St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1920
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=_ RS _ Today’s Wants Get Them WwW Ad Cl |. Help : Wanted, “Kane o Notices A me FR ont, r Editions. — rere ae ae Today tr ory M., Except and Death Mu for Later INAL EDITIO World’s Series Box Score (Complete Market Reperts.) ee ee Speaker's Men Show Sudden AB.R.nLo.4.8.| Revival of Batting Power and Clout the Best Efforts of Four Visiting Pitchers. “~? a) ~ GERMANY IN WAR o:sowss........ | J. JOHNSTON 3B.. GRIFFITH RF. Present Home Rule Bill | WHEAT LF Would Give Country Ev-|™“¥2®ScFr ik ONETCHY 1B... ery Facility to Manage! Kivpurr 2s Own Affairs, He Asserts. (0.04. eoeoeoeroocoocoeceococrw SPEAKER’S WORK ’ WINS APPROVAL Coveleskie Displays Brilliant Form for the Winners and Holds Them Safe, Well - — paign — Says Democrats Failed in Statesmanship. ' CADORE P O42 O82 2 96.2 CO * > of Fine ool (Satin By the Associated Press. | The trial of Capt. Will! lerney, *TDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 9.— . pariiben ges. Herebrt Hoover, entering the presi- dential campaign in behalf of the Ilarding-Coolidge ticket with an ad- eoccocooocrooc rt eco cor tl Oa Oe ee > vercoats 528 !— Charles F. Beehler of 1833 Hogan | this side of the ocean an official re- his speech and places a false con-|/¢? and Patrolmen William Breen, street, treasurer of the Bechler Stee! Products Co., 1439 North Thirteenth street, was robbed of $1200 payroll money at 11:30 a. m. today by three | men who he.i him up in a hallway dress today before the Columbia’ | port of the proceedings of the eighth Club of Indianapolis, declared that; plenary session. the major issue was party responst- | Document Shows Up. | bi lity and expressed at length his’ However, the nation-wide public- ‘ h eal . ‘ity given the Wilson-Spencer con- jviex on the League of Nations. | troversy has resulted in bringing to struction on other parte. The one is a photograph: |other {s like a rough pencil Pb. « of the same subject. The President has consented to the forthcoming statement with reluc- Thomas MeGrath and John B. New-) ¢ | port, all of the Laclede Avenue Po- | ‘lice District, who were suspended | Wednesday on charges of neglect of) duty in failing to stop gampPling at| rAMIESON LF. Lamar batted for Marquard in the sixth. Nefs ran for Johnston tn the ninth. ‘CLEVELAND. H. O. A. E. Y — . Supported by Team's Fast Play. se Full , Account of | “Inasmuch as 40 nations, eomarts- | ight from an unexpected source @&itance. He took t view that his ing three-quarters of the people of| | document that will not only prove original flat deniaMshould b: sufft- the | the President was accurate in his'cient. But since the controversy be- dental of the campaign statement by |tween him and Spencer has grown | Spencer called to the President's at- | into a vital issue in the campaign he | tention by the Post-Dispatch, but/has yielded his personal preference | All of the com : will show that the remarks subse- jin response to the urgings of advi- |Ppresent except Philip B. Fouke, who | BURNS 1B quently attributed to the President! sors to demolish the campaign of jis out of the eity.- Mayor Kiel, who | GARDNE R32B by Spencer and others are a badly | m isrepresentation about the league (|!s ex- -officfo member, attended for W. JOHNSTON 1B.. WOOD RF = the first time in months. The nine men lined up with Capt. i Tierney as their spokesman. He said GRANEY RF.. \they were ready for trial, and | cmraery. Ss | ct gee ve Pager! td a |'O'NBILLC }and pleac no Ait} e . 'Mansur announced that individual COVELESKIE, pleas would be received, and each | tinan pleaded not guilty. Captain to Call 13 Witnesses. Innings 1 Probationary Patrolman Charles | ml Burns, who was sent by Lieut. BROOKLYN .. “Lawler” Daly’s Seventeenth Ward | EVANS LF Democratic Club, 2934A Olive street, | | WAMBY 2B | begaar at 2° p. m,. today before the | som srerr c 77 Police Board. : 3 missioners were | E. SMITH RF — at 1310 Cass avenue. One of the robbers dropped his | ' jf e giebe, have embraced hat, which led to the arrest half an | ‘League of Nations’ as a term ex hou , : saa J oe of eked ag dey years | | pressing certain ideas, I prefer that | ° berhe Was release two weeks | ‘term, but I carc Httle for. terminol- | ago from the workhouse, where he logy.” said Hoover. “The essent tial | SJ. “Aa had served a term for burglary and lthing is that the Republican part larceny. ‘mK, ; , had, Beehler had drawn the money }@S pledged itself by from the Cass Avenue Bank, 1501 the actions of ita majority in nt avenue, and was walking east | Senate, by the repeated statements on the south side of Cass avenue. At |of Senator Harding, that they under- an open hall ay at 1310 Cass a ; itake the fundamental! mission to put’ o as ; - young man w lounging. As Beeh | into living being the principle of an} ler came opposite him he drew a re- lorganised association of natione.f volver and ordered eehler to back | mein " ener | ithe preservation of peace. The car- | Monarch Who Essays Role of | Cansequer>+s. ae Ae mallmay. mer obeyed r ving out ofthat promise is the test ’ By the Associated Press. to ~ d Young Men’s > Fall uits in This Sale at ~] ’ Today’s Game on DETAILED account of thé Cleveland-Brooklyn gamé, | found on the sporting page of this edition of the Post-Dis- ~ the Sport Page A given play by play, will be* patch. ~ ~ 7 tory! Bs Evening. Paper in St. Louis With the Associated - Press News VOL. 73. NO, 41. 4 7 P . ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1920—14 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS — pa P PRES T TO MAK I. HOOVER DECLARES IDENT TO E PUBLIC NINE POLICEMEN ON | T TEXT OF DISPUTED SPEECH - * PAYROLL MONI ! FROM ‘White House Unexpectedly Comes Into Pos- | N N | session of Copy Which Proves | 1 STOP LING ~ MI M | Spencer Wrong. ‘ | Cov i : | HOLDUP ees Must et Built on From the Washington Correspond- | garbled version of what the Presi: | Capt. Tierney and His Sub- p, | dam tals Prese ent of the Post-Dispat¢h, | dent really said. | ° . . ; ' me mons ° nt WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The Post-}. The President did not tell a dele- | ordinates Plead Not Guilty | * a rea Which Belo tO; I'spa’:: correspondent is able t».; sation of Rumanians and Serbs that | A tt Cc F Bechle ty, ng cen eo a ioe * if any nation ever invaded their ter- | to C ges of Neglect of | nS Woume seent Yo a | : eae r, on Way From No Party, He Asserts. lien neti An} ritory he woyld send the American | Du i= . £ u , PUCParene @ Hews wine Ss °| army across the seas to defend their ty. | ainly will be de- Bank to Office, Forced a complete answer to Senator Spen-| boundary lines. | : : ' : A ; OI J] D ANDO cer in his controversy with the Pres- Moreover, he did not say what! hted with this un- ha Into Hallway at 1310 Cass Ww AB N OR tg nt and an expose based on offi-| >Pemcer later asserted he said name-| CHARGES IRISH AIDED |. Big, warm, luxurious A MODIFY PARTS OF IT! aieginda- iain ‘in| 2 “You.must not forget that it te| | ylish lines in the new. | venue and Robbed. — neat cme dhe tac tggngys srg se tbe force which is the final guaranty of | ‘belted models—very | Jdent published in the Congressignal | seas) ty Ge roubied ‘the "trate idid in appearance, in TE Sica THEN Party Responsibility Declared Record of Dec. 4. |States will send to this side of the h b ) It was on this published version! ... ‘ a Berea he ac rowns, smart-ap- t Be Chi f | of Cam- lof the President’s remarks first | eae sete. aragy SUS her Cast, and dark grays— LOCK HIMIN CELLAR ‘° escencas contained in an article by Frank H.|cimonds attributed to him. nor what finely tailored! | mae cae, Senator Spencer — Herbert Adams Gibbons attributed . to him. There are enough resem- Ply Gallons of Whisky and Released by 6-Year-Old Girl veralon “publect ants ta the tnnite. | biances. between what the President */really said that what his critics have 6 Cases of Champagne —Hat Found on Scene een ape a ogy See tirge acer mgr 8 ae quoted him as saying to make it ob- y | A ~4-' vious that the two reports—the au- Part of Loot From Home Leads to Arrest of Man) aan OEE ORS ai RF A thentic and the garbled versions— . . . > "| were made from the same speech. Lieuts. James P. Gunn and T. George of Mrs. Anna Riesmeyer. Just Out of Workhouse. respondent in a position to know, Some of the President's language | Dineen, Sergts. John J. Kavanagh, was sincere in the recent statement |i, tp | that it is not believed there was on|., penennes: ae Sens Sar Se anaes | Patrick Murphy and Joseph Stang- Adele Ri ger. $713 Thaw. rate report omits essential] parts of thorne boulevard, was awakened by | footst>ps on the gravel driveway’ at the side of her home at 2:30 o'clock | this morning, and, from a window, _Saw two men walking toward the _ fear part of the house. She then » Went to a front window, from which | She saw an automobile occupied by | a third man in front of the house. She called her mother, Mrs. Anna | Riesmeyer, and the latter telephoned ' to Police Headquarters. The mes- Sage was relayed to the Magnolia ose ts ee £ ee ——_ tne GREEK KING LAID UP WITH FEVER ATTACK | FROM MONKEY BITE’ — Pitcher Marquard Arrested on Charge of Ticket Scalping CLEVELAND, oO. Oct. 9.— Richard “Rube” Marquard. one of the star left handed pitchers of the Brooklyn Nationa) League pennent winners, was arrested here today on 2 charge of tieket platform, —~—— ee f and. Soulard Police ations, and Motor cycle policemen from each ) district were sent to the house. Saw Auto Driven Away. Miss Riesmeyer and her mother ' could hear a noise in the wine ce)- ' lar, and, watching from the window, Miss Riesmeyer saw the automobile i away from in front of the house | few minutes after her mother had. boned. The driver was the only BY J. E. WRAY, Sportng Editor of the Post- Dispatett CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 9.—Clever ‘ land tied up its world’s struggle _ 84 6122718 2| With Brooklyn here this afternoon 2346678 9—T | with a capacity crowd looking of 000100000 — 1 | The Indians, clouting in thetr ‘Thomas Conley of the Carr Street; CUEVKILAND..202001002— 56 form, batted four Brooklyn pitchers Station, ta join the cluj and get! Two-base hite—Griffith. Sacrifice | OF 72 hits, winning, & to 4, evidence, and whose evidence re-|-—Gardner. Double plays—Myers to | series now stands two victories 08 -mooccocece Se me CoO OC fF — & tp te ork rw coe tf moncoowmoocoeaecso ecrcooorw oooo$o ee and the robber ordered him to hold | o i glee ge oe | his head down and his hands up. the entire sincerity, integrity and | Two others appeared, one cf stat esmanship of the Republicas | whom had. ea redulver, Witte one P*T ae AAS :, | one in the car and he drove east to corner and then turned south the alley. _ In bess than 10 minutes after Mra. Riesmeyer had telephoned a motor- ' Gycle from the Magnolia Station Ghugged along Hawthorne boule- » Yard, followed shortly by a motor- | @ycle from the Soulard Statiom The _ policemen searched the premises but ) the burglars had fled... | : Mra. Riesmeyer, after taking an ‘ inventory, reported that the follow- | time liqtvrs had been stolen: One , 60-gallon barrel of whisky, 12 quarts -0f Vermouth, 6 quarts of gin, 12 > Guarts of port wihe, 6 cases of |) Champagne and 6 cases of Rhine | Wine. She placed no value on it. Basement Door “Jimmic.” The burglars had entered the ' house by “jimmying® the basement _ oor. Miss Riesmeyer said there | » must have been more burglars than ' the ones she saw. Her theory is that ) Several men must have been remov- ' ing the ilquors from the basement / t@ the alley and that they had a /truck. The men she saw, she be- ) eves, drove up to the house to as- sist the others. “I don’t know how they got away,” | She said, “unless they heard the mo- ter cycles. Those machines made a R Great deal of noise when they ap- ' broached the house.” ' £=Mrs. Riesemeyer is the widow of ) Gustave Riesmeyer,’ who was presi- dent of the Riesemeyer Distilling » Ge., from the warehouse of which, : _ formerly at 1824 Franklin avenue, valued at .$20,000 was stolen “last winter. ‘ony GROCERY BIDS ARE _. LOWER ON 55 OF 82 ITEMS | Sagar Ie Offered at $10.95 a° Barrel, Emstead of $19.95- -Only Six Ar- a ticles Show Increase. Bids opened by Supply C-.mmis- stoner Thomas today for supplying to the city institutions for three months beginning Oct. 16, marked decreases «1 65 82 items. On wv ily six items — an increase. On nine the are the same as last quarter. | 12 tterns no bids were received | last quarter, s0 no comparison is Possible. Sugar, which cost $19.95 a barre) . quarter, is now offered at: 10.95. Fin. powdered sugar which | $24.95 is now $14.50. Granu- which cost $23.95, is now $13. > Eggs have gone up from 82 cents quarter to 43% cents this quar- Lake salt, in barre)sa, is up from to $3.60. Fine salt is up from emphasis cannot be high quality of these you ll have an en- ynception of value-giv- try on one of them. being able to buy da Wool Suits at $23. bu consider that the terns are absolutely kinute and the work- of the finest quality lily see what a bar- at $23. iX >a pointed a weapon at him the others | took $1200 in bills from an inside coat pocket and soine silver from an outside pocket. Hie was then marched to the rear end of the hallway. wahere double doors led to the cellar. These were opened and he was marched down the steps and the doors closed with a chain. Wietzerk Peladied, a 6- year-old girl living there, released | him a few minutes later and he went to his office and notified the) police. In the hallway a dark green hat was found. Special Officer Gerlach, passing Seventeenth street and Cass gvenue, a little later, saw three young men, one without a hat. When he meta patrolman who told him of the rob- bery and of the hat that had been! found he went back and arrested Dunn, who was wearing a new cap. Gerlach. says Dunn is the one who| was bareheaded. The police say that: the green hat belongs to him. He was slightly intoxicated. Beehler | was unable to identify him because | the robbers compelled him to keep his head lowered while being robbed. MACSWINEY BEGINS 58TH DAY OF HUNGER STRIKE Cork Mayor Weak, But Is Said to Have Passed a Good Night. By the Associated « ress. LONDON, Oct. 9.—Terence Mac- Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, passed a fairly good night at Brixton prison. where this morning he began the ' fifty-eighth day of his hunger strike. | said a bulletin issied this forenoon | by the Irish Self- Determination League. Nevertheless,.he was in a very weak and exhausted condition | this morning, the bulletin deciared. The afternoon bulletin of the league said that Mayor MacSwiney’'s condition was worse and that he was weaker and more exhausted than for some time. ——————————— In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Enforced Vacai..us Prescribed by Judge to End Marital Woes —He holde that wonders can be accomplished by giving the hus band or the wife a little rest. «the American people than the tem- \;} and include in it the great step for- 7. % Againgt Unmodified Covenant. “The Republican party has indeed | pledged itself against the unmodified | , , coven ant and those who support the | ‘party are indeed voting against some | era! days of the methods of the covenant in | tained when h putting this great principle into ac-/o¢ nis pet dog, | tien. But this position of the party | seeitalh tn 6 tnntehn wlth thiecen is as far as daylight from dark from | ¥°Tste 00 poor 7 tn omit oe jthe attitude of those who wish no | panaes.@ bat wight: last aint. | league or no association for those | He had two attac’ of evi it is | | purposes. be stated, and intestinal complicatfons | | “Tf there be persons supporting | a ice are declared to have, the Republican party today on | belief or hope that this party is sire, deersion ‘of he rent TITLED MASTER OF KINLOSS TO MARRY SMITH’S DAUGHTER iwith sincerity and statesrmanship — Betrothal of Heir Presumptive to ‘carry out their pledges to bring it iirto effect, then tley are counting on Barony Creates Sensation in London. the insincerity and the infidelity of By the Associated Press | the Republican party and its nom- | LONDON, Oct. 9.—Announce- linee for the presidency. Confident It Will Not Fail. I ae aa bag Heed ee ment of the betrotha!l of the Honor- ie, by any chance, it should fall, it|able Luis Chandos Francis Temple, iwill have made a deeper wound in/| master of Kinloss, to Miss Katherine Jackman, a country girl of moderate means, is made in the Daily Mirror. The former is heir presupmtive to 'stroyed the confidence of our people | | the title of Baron of Kinloss, having | tn party government; it will have/succeeded his brother, the Hon. | projected us Into the dangerous path Richard George Granville. of party realignment. Out of these The bride-elect is the daughter of | ‘paths grow radicalism, reaction and;the village blacksmith, whose cot- ‘the domination of extremists in gov-/ tage and forge are just outside the ernment. ‘gates of the Kinloss homestead. “My personal view with regard to The report has created quite a the practical development of aj/sensation in this city. The Master league is that some articles in the! of Kinloss, who was ordained a cler- present treaty must be abandoned, | gyman in 1914, and is curate of St. land some modi ed. But a great |Sepulchre’s Church, Northampton, many parts of the present treaty are | says his mother approves the match | good, and intertwined with the sta- bility of the world. They offer op- 3 FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; CONTINUED MILD portunity to secure co-o,-eration of THE TEMPERATURES. ATHENS, Oct. 9.—King Ale: . who has} , suffering for sev- ‘rom a rci.key bite SUB. | went to the rescue | being | | ' oe | who was cey, ¥ ' ' porary delay in our adherence to a | league of nations. It will have de-| ithe great majority of nations who have joined it. Therefore, 1 helieve that in Keeping faith with the prom- lise to use all. that is good tn the | covenant for the development of the \great principle to which it has | pledged itself practical Republican |statesmmanship must build upon the | foundations of the exisiing treaty, fore- St. ELEPHANT’S © Louis and vicin- IVORY_1s. , ity: Fair tonight | and tomorrow; continued miid temperature, Missouri — fair tonight and probably tomor- row: wWwarter in ward in international justice now settled by Senator Roo. | Belongs to No Party. | “The issue of this principle of | proper ergapized action of nations to ' prevent war Will not down. It be- longs to no party, and no creed. It ‘will be the critica) issue of forward- 'jooking men in all nations until! it ‘succeeds¥in inally overthrowing mil- | itarism as r basis of world rela- i ’ “scalping.” Marquard was arrested in the lobby of a downtown hotel on a warrant issued by Asaistart Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton. He was charged with offering for sale eight world eerles box seats, the original cost of which was $52.80, for $350. He was released on his own recogni- zance to fppear before Municipal) Judge Silbert Monday to answer to the charge of ticket ‘“‘’scalp- ing.” WHITE SAYS HARDING PREDICTS IMPOSSIBLE LEAGUE SITUATION Democratic Chairman Declares G, O. P. Candidate Himscif Don't Believe “Shantung Statement.” NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—George | White, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, in a statement here today, charged Senator Hard- ing, Republican presidential candi- date, with depicting a . possibilty lunder the League of Nations which Mr. White said the Senator himself did not believe exists “In his Kaneas C ity speech, Sena- tor Harding paints a woeful picture of ‘our young men called upon under Article 10 to die in unwilling justi- fication of the rape of Shantung by assisting Japan to repel a Chi- nese invasion,’” said Mr. White. “I charge that Senator Harding does not believe any such obliga- tion or possibility exists. I charge that as a Senator and a member of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, he knows that it requires a unanimous vote before the league council can even advise application of stringent means to protect the territoria] integrity of members.”’ Chairman White announced that Thomas E. Watson, Democratic nominee for Senator from Georgia, » had contributed to the Democratic national campaign fund. HARDING WILL BE IN ST. LOUIS FOR 2 HOURS TOMORROW NIGHT Senator Harding, Republican nom- inee for President, is scheduled to be in St. I ouls tomorrow from 7:40 p. m. unti] 9°45 p. m. on his way back to Marion after his trip into the West and Southwest, which started at Omaha, and wil) end at Oklahoma City. Just what arrangements would be | sulted in four men being fined, wae | Olson to Kilduff. the first witnese. to Burns. Gardner to Wamby to on | Burns testified that he went first | Burns. Left on bases—Brooklgn, | to the club. Saturday night. The; %:; Cleveland, 10. Base on ballse— |entrance s dark. He rang the} Off Cadore, 1; Marquard, 1; Covel- | bell. The curtains were drawn to} eskie, 1; Pfeffer, 2. Hits—Off Ca- make a peep-hole. A light was/|dore, 4 in 1 (none out im second); switched and the doorkeeper | off Mamaux, 2 in 1 (none | asked him who he was. Burns told | third); off Marquard, 2 in: 2%; off him his name was Stoner and he| Pfeffer, 4 in 2. Strkuck out—By was a pipefitter just out of the navy.| Cadore, 1; Mamaux, 1; Coveleskie, The doorkeeper said he did npt/4; Marquard, 2; Pfeffer, 1. Wild | know him and would not admit him. ! pitches—Pfeffer. « Passed’ balls— He returned an hour later and his Miller. Losing pitcher—-—Cadore. persistence gained him admittance. | Umpires—Dineen (American) be- At the mae of the stairs was another! hind plate; Klem (National) at first; door wi a peep hole. Another | Connolly (American) at second; light was switched on and he was’ O'Day (National) at third. Time of | admitted to a room in which a dice came—1: 54. | game was in progress. He had been there an hour when two aignal lights finshed. DOCTOR DAGROSES ALENT one man grabbed the boards around | the dice table, another caught up| REA ms ithe green cloth, another pushed the By the Associated Presa. table aside, another opened the safe! SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 9.—While and everything was thrown into it the steamship St. Paul, which has and it was locked. It was like clock | arrived here, was in Midatlantic she. work, received a wireless appeal for med- “Get in the Library.” ical aid from the tramp steamer | “Get in the library,” someone Or-'schroon, a member of the crew be-| dered. The players crowded into the |ing seriously {1 library and when Sergt. Kavanagh Dr, Stump of the St. Paul obtained and a patrolman entered a momegt | a description of the symptoms of the later some were playing cards and/ man’s ailment by wireless while the some were reading. essels were 50 miles apart. He “Evening, Sarge, how are you™ | 4; agnosed the case as dppendicitis, one of ther sa{d. Another, with gen- | then he treated the man by wireless tle railery, asked if it was a quiet | instructions for four days, when it evening. The sergeant made no re- | was reported he was on the way to ply. He was scarcely down the stairs | “recovery. ger ge yee chat going aga! _— | Communication between the two a an our eir was another... alarm and the players again went pines or ~— Cue Sree We ~ into the library. Burns did not see, - who entered that time. He stayed ee eee eee would Ny apa Conley had given nies | Capt. Tierney asked him if he 4/4 He returned Sunday night and not at one time walk that perio: had no trouble getting in. He lost Conley said he walked it ~— "Cas . ther $5 which Conley had giv-|tW° 4nd @ half years ago, under Cap — . . Iiess, but thta he had no instructions en him and $2 of his own. He went) 1, watch the club. Tierney Gunn out and called up and reported that and Dineen questioned him about the the game was going on and was told boards and he admitted that they to go back and wait for the raid and lwere in a closet with other famber, be arrested with the others. His | put said that if he had been watch- | testimony convicted four in police! court, ‘the closet for evidence. Carroll Seemed to cB in Charge. Capt. Tierney a..nounced that he Burns said that Jim Carroll! would call 13 witnesses, seemed to be running the game, and | Detectives Hannegan, Capts. ®tin- that a man fiamed O’Brien and two) 'wer, Johnson, Gaffney and Kirk, As- others Were game keepers and pay-/ sistant Night Chief Ger Sergta. off men. Steven Collins and J. M. ' Macklin. Mayor Kiel asked | difficult to get evidence without sit- ting {n the Fame. Burfis said it was, | and four patrolmen. 1, tions.” | ~ The major issue “today and for the 'future of our country.” Hoover said, |“is party responsibility.” | “As ours is a Government that i'must be based on parties.”” he said, “it te fundamental that when a party ‘falls in statesmanship, learry out its promises. it must accept ‘the penalties of that failure: it +should be retired that its leadership may be reformed. “This is the real tasue, and is im- menreely more deeply seated than su- perfiicial partisansh?p. Says Administration Has Fatied. “I believe that since the armistice the present administration has made a failure by all the tests that we can anply. No man would be so narrow Ibanez Finds — Bretherbood, freedom and liberty jeste un- der the Lenin«Trotzky regime. Home Talent Show—A page of Hil@ drawings, in colors, of familiar scenes at amateur theatricals. Two Excellent Short Stories— ‘*The Way Back,’’ by William Almon Wolff, and *‘ Threshold * of Bden.’’ by Holworthy Hal] Besides, there will be another long installment of ‘‘ West Wind Drift,’’ McCutebeon 's venture eerial. or falle to; Order Your Copy Today Continued on Page 2, Columa 3. \ eitreme soutb portion tonight. Illinois —Fair "tonight and. to- row; somewhat’ warmer tonight! | dn seuth portion. Stag: of the river at 7 a. m., 2.8 feet. a fall of WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday include: Upper Mississipp! and Lower Mis- sissipp! valleys: Fair except probably rains Wednesday or Thursday, ‘ol- lowed by considerably cooler weath- er. | made to entertain the nominee dur- ing his stay here were uncegtain yes- | before the evidence was hidden. ‘terday, but Chairman Hughes of the President Mansur asked him if he ‘State Cormittee and Chairman! did not get in without much difficul-_ | Strodtman of the City Committee / ty. Burns said he did, but will decide the matter today. It is considered improbable that | Senator Harding will speak, except, | possibly, a. few words in greeting to | wnatever gathering welcomes him, luck than wits. Lieut. Conley testified that Chief O’Brien instructed him to put the | club out of business after President (as nearly all candidates decline to | Mansur received two letters inform- | make any speeches of Sunday. ing hom that there was consfant Senater Harding's special train is | gambling there. due to arrive over the Missourt, | and of going back to Kansas & Texas at 7:40-and will be ward and finding fou Four for the!sideboards for the craps table, switched to the Big trip East. The train contains four /|crouplers and two revilvers. cars. The Senator will return here on | Saturday next, Oct. 16, to deliver an address in the Coliseum at 3 p. m. ‘ e club after- if the rubber-lined boards not have aroused te curtos’ty and because {t was hard to get upstairs | he | thought it was more a matter of | He told of the raid | rubber-linod | | district the club was operating. and | Was not stopped by them. President Mansur wanted to know. should , suspicion of policemen who visited | May 25 by Chief O’Brien, making Captains responsible for gambling garmes in their districts, and requir- ing that. when a raid was made, it be followed by dally trips. It ts al- leged that on those dates and prior Sewell to Waimby | each club. Pid The local team apparently founé 'ite long-lost batting ability, tn euc- cession driving from the hill Cas dore, Mamaux and Marquard, leave ing Jeff Pfeffer to zattle it | This was the first game of the sertes out in! | | ' in which the Indians developed their attacking power, up to pa game Speaker's men, pr gg Pe son's batting everage of .302, hit only .165 for the first three aaa of the title struggte. This afternoon's victory was entirely to their new-found hi ability. Coveleskie pitched master ful ball throughout the contest, in the fourth Inning when etched a single and a double for Dodgers’ only tally of the game, * in the first game of the serleg,_ allowed the enemy only five safe and, except for the one instan cited, these failed to net a score. Spectacular catches by 8 | Griffiths and Myers featured ie contest: Cleveland, which was cel ing its firet world’s series since _city entered the major league tHeBe- ~ ball world, 41 years ago, refuted thé ‘of the chanrplonship Chief of | made for ‘rented ‘f it was not | Detective Sergeant John J. Carroll |Sam Breadon of the Cardinals the Eastern terminal cirenit that only half-hearted interest was being mantfested in the current setto, Although the Cleveland hotels are not bureting with out-of-town vint. tors, and one can comfortably thread his way through the corridors of lee. cal hostelries without fear of having to call) In a chiropodjet, as was case at Cincinnati and Chicago year, no evidence of flagging stories from siasin was evident at the ball the tite clash. The estimated Gi, pacity of 27,500 was surpassed: as j the Cleveland authorities. The for public sale of tickets for a wait of over 20 hours. It was a perfect day. W today during the fourth contest ef cording to the advance opini gaine started to form yeate lp. m., and the firat man to admission was given his ticket eather 'and field conditions could not have ing the club he would have searched | been surpassed. The auturrgy eur Was slightly filmed by faint clouds, while a touch of chill to the eiy. perfect playing co although epecttors late in the noon put on wraps. St. Loule was fairly well renee at the park today. P | Quinn of the Browna, Arthur The charges specify that on Oct. | nelly, the demon promoter of 2, 3, and 4 the accused failed to | day: raid the club under an order tssued | Kaiser, the bozer; Eddie Magn “Doc” Schaefer, \othets came in on this norniogts special. The chairmaniess Natioral Com . rniasion, nelsting of Ban J of the Amertean and John Ge of the Nations! League were ameng thereto there was gambling games | those preeent, with Garry Herrmaeae, constantly at the club, where large nhumbers of men assembled and bet on the games. Capt. Tierney expects to show that | while he was a Lieutenant under Capts. Johneon and Gaffney tn that | He will use Hannegan and Gerk as charac- ter witnesses, and will try to show by the others that he did ‘all he could to ot evidence. tet = oe ‘the forme’ 'from the side | showed cholrman, looking “ ia. Y To start the game Coveleskte . that he wes in complete | command of the pitching sttestiom ‘Three men faced him, Olsen _Johnaton retiring on infield ,and GAttith popping Gerdner. Cadore opened the unsteadily. After getting in the hole twe and acthing,
Page 2
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVE NING, OCTOBER 9, 1920. HAPNING DOESN'T COX DECLARES WANT MORTGAGED °O:. ——— Candidate Tells Audience at’ . Wichita, Kan., That Presi- | | dent “Didn’t Stop to Think _ f — hr a 22 Associated BLOOMINGTON. Ind he Des Moines speech ect - of America.” Attack upon ¢t : | : ~~ if Bie of Senator Harding heput an 7 4 . ss _ . a 2 i OPPOSES ANY PLAN Presidential candidate, was contin- | be ued today by Gov. Cox, his Demo- | TICLE X | Bal LIKE AR Cratic Op} nent. ee | " ~~ nu visit of eat ; . , iar sy) the Governor to Indiana | t . Following up Pis criti f Sen- Ii Nominee Says He Wants ) ee i: ator Harding s open & i against 4 . 5 | This Nation to Be Self Re- ‘« bessue of Nations, Gov. Cox Ge | nied the Senators statement tnat + President Wilson had insisted upon ih _ fiant in Agriculture, eS ty ae j ‘ ratification “without the crossing of ee tm ee Oe ee —~s . | try and Politics. a ‘T’ or the dotting of an ‘I’ and declared that Senator Harding should “apologize for misieadirg the By the Associated Press public.” WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 9—A na-! Following up his fire upon his . ve le, l iv) . nonent « les Moines spee h {ru tien “self reliant.” agriculturally, im- ponmenm trial 4 Lit _ wae Cox who toured Southern Indiana 1, ica ie A . ‘ : “ “ti : ay ma “ . today after closing his KRentuca)y used ™ - , . ry ‘>. . ae = 97 it by Senator Warren campaign last night at Louisvilie Harding today in a morning addresS with sharp. criticism of Semator in the Wichita forum. Many farm- Harding, cited President Wuisons letter to Senator Hitchcock of Ne- braska. approving the Hitchcock res- ervations. to contradict the Senator's statement regarding President Wu- son. “Invites Reproach of a Nation.” “In mating such a said Gov. Cox, “Mr. Harding viting the reproach of the nation Our people are so arousec at the revelation of the plot to defraud the dead of the lasting peace for which ers and students of the State Agri-| cultural College were in the audi- ence. and the Republican nominee eutlined at length his policies for! the protection ,of the American farmer. Taking his cue from the argument for a self-reliant agricultural America, be restated his position on the League of Nations and repeated . that he opposed going into the \Ver- eallles covenant or any other inter- national agreement involving obli- in- is per to have the truth trifled with. ticle Ten. > gations like those of net + om oe OS “In charity of judgment, [ want to The crowd cheered . vie oft t as he praised the American farmer *®'** Gre Seaater ae — a a ms ck at the Democratic ad- @20Udt by assuming ee on and atru ‘ > » Iman iy ines not Know what " Ve illes ter he simpiy c S = = Gov. Cox added that there was « - ce, . 4 ‘ - i haven't very much patien “more than one frank exchange said Senator Harding, “with a man who is more concerned with the ” lands across the sea than he is with | our own. I don't want a mortgage i republic. I don't want a mortgaged rranhood and womanhood.in Amer- ikea, much less a mortgaged youth. “The Democratic nominee for President has said he favors Amer- iR going into the cevrenant as nego- between President Wilson and Sen- ators regarding league amendments, and that although Senator Harding “dodged 1163 roll he was present vote against the Hitch- cock reservations. Gov. Cox left Louisville early this morning on a special train for 4 stumping tour of the Hoosier State, calis™ to he wanted the nation Harding. Senator Hardings creed the | Democrat deciared, in his thirteenth | address yesterday, which closed his | Kentucky campaign, was forced “under pressure of a threat from Senator Borah” and is “America and America only.” “To preach such a gospel of se!l- fishness is an offense to the de- cency of America.” sald Gov. Cox, citing humanitarian, commercial and other world relationships. “Such a proclamation of provincialism is little short of treason to our trad!- tions. “If we were to heed the preach- ment of the prophet of Marion.” Gov. Cox continued. “we might just as well make our declaration of in- dependence a scrap of paper: we metheres of America.” /might just as well burn all our great Put tm Order.|; Americans, past and present, in demestic questions, the | effigy.” daiees ng that the na-/| Asks for Taft's Position. ut own house in’ -In view of Senator Harding's rather than concegn itseif too | stand against the present league, international affairs. At! Gov. Cox asked whether former must be &| President Taft, and other Repub- agriculture and | licans favoring American member- maximum produc-|ship, would continue supporting planks in his agricultural | Harding. The Governor also asked the Senator argued for co-} whether “Judge Taft's candidate is + efficient trans-| giving him an entirely different as- : opt cmt en surance” from his «peeches, and re-/| rmmen quested Taft to tell “in front of the & eclentife Government | curtain what is going on behind.” “If I stood this morning and | lay Gown the plans for | conduct of the world.” he “you'd think I was mad, | be. No one man its dig | te work out humar destiny. I donot propose that one man shal! | make the plan; that’s the trouble Paris plan now.” his administration, Mr. sald. a plan of world asso-| for disarmament and peace Soult by common. be worked out coummel. He declared he would seek | a@vice in the task “without regard to partisan connections, and without regard to sex.” adding that he was | to trust the judgment of, ! ! i ’ 5 r | : : L i : INVITING REPROACH OF U.S. BY MISLEADING PUBLI | REPUB Uh Ht SAYS Democratic Nominee Asserts People Are Aroused at Plot to Defraud Dead of Lasting Peace for Which They Fought ‘ . ‘ ‘hes th hs . awe Sha * statement,” ' they fought that they are in no tem- | HARDING IS eee ae ee — speech yesterday reiterated seeking to and also next to the >. In hi morning ‘hse »*e s opening at Paducah, he that *‘Oligarchy” was mnex the presidency said that a “great menace, scrapping of the league,” prospect of fo appoin . rT’ oA les on tne L.nitead mtiate rrme . “ r Sa SS ; " Supreme Court Text of Cox's Address. Regarding Hardin ition the Governor said .* _ to h . — > =! s.¢ ‘- r = te 3S .3 oe . eh pressure , . ° = hh or Borah oe side tabernacie audience ik nign Under of threat Sena > —— the ‘* -_ a - 7h —- PF Pe _— it in the open and his cre ‘America and Amer + hie words. “We must consecrate our- selves to the welfare of America and not to the rest of the world. Must we forget that Ww are still @ nart of the world, the i over which is it he hands of God” E en the senatorial oligarchy can’t prom- ise us a new world of our own. ‘If we are to live commercially, we have to trade with others. If we are to cut our products to our own msumption, the mere adoption of that policy would carry us back 50 years industrially Sut there is s mething more than the practica! side. Are we to close our sous against every thought of sympathy " ership? Are we to ~ + -— © : sD and help and lead say we have no [Interest ner Germany. nor Austria, nor Rus- nor the other na- isia. nor Poland, tions of the world struggling for ‘democracy? Are we to close our eyes to picture of starvation which spreads over half of Europe? Can we deny the League of Nations which brings end to expensive armaments, establishes and permits people who are to work to have bread? Physical and Mori Isolation. the *" “44 7 . . : — creai. willing “Does not physical isolation mean isolation? The acceptance of the qreed of the senatorial candidate is little less than a notice to America . al ? morai to close our churches, our schools and our universities, to think only of self, to deny the soul any right in future determination. ° , ° ’ as ; . . ‘ t ” , — ~~ =i3¢° — e ar a Giated by the President at Paris. which will an tee mass yrs ing To preach sich a gospel of se! tonign’ at eTT Aute eeverai Sehr = " offens ‘ the ecenNty I'm not I trust that makes my ‘*°?'#! . . fishness is an oft e tot dece y position reasonably clear prominent Indiana Democrats joined of America. Such a proclamation of Says President Forgot America. the Governor's special train. Nu-) provincialsm is little short of treason ’ : nN r , s re u are tf im = yeeche ~~ oe ai re Th irits of the “I found no fault with the Presi- -™"°"°* : ee ae “| te our tradition: e spirits o dent going abroad after the war. | with addresses at Bloomington and just men made perfect, our pilgrim sPought it was a fine thing But “Uilivan, were arranged fathers. who thought they were : building o his continent a country the President didn't stop to think ——_— -_ gt con — ae - : cgeaicate o ractic r the rin- ©? America when he was shaping Cox Denounces Harding's “Gospel of “~~ — ee Pp rd se As on! = es re ote. 4 . sae v tur a . this covenant for a super-gover 1- Nel fi ” ps So reug.on, “ u “ ment of the world.” ved Pr In their graves. If our mation were The nominee continued that de Loaner a — a . ite heed the pagan counsels of ther > 7) - — i " «?t — : spite the President's opinion to the a 0 : freactionary candidate, we might “s ff the league called for: Ce ‘4 ' , niv ilo is eelzebub. War under Article 10, the nation night by Gov. Cox upon the recent 2 n i: . if Set. is Of 4 im would be “honor bound” to respond. league pronouncement of Senator us u = che tin a4 r ‘ who was driven out of of God because he denied any mora! ebligation or social responsibility. Are we to substitute the creed of Cain for the creed of Christ? The 'founder of Christianity preached the foectrine of mutual! service, affirmin the duty the strong ones owe to those who are sad and to those who ‘suffer Curious Aboat Taft's Stand. “I am curious to hear what e«x- President Taft now will sav about it all, in the face of open pro- nouncements by the candidate tos Senators Johnston and Borah’? FEx- | President Taft has attempted to per- the friends his candidate. right. Now of the league after all, wil! Yet us analyze. that. We have the definite state- ment of the Senator that he is against the league naw in any form, regard!ess any kind of reserva- tions. Are we to understand that e face of these public avuowals, candidate its giving him assurance’ If suade that be all of th Judge Taft's an entirely differe that be true, can Judge Taft worth- ily continue a party of the con- spiracy deceit?’ He owes much to the American people hey have conferred upon him the greatest honor within the gift of the people. In common gratitude, Im co good faith and tn self-respect. should tell m front of the curtain > a of hea what is going on behind This ts ‘mo time for dissembling.’ ——— — _——— markets: an end to} ; reduction of tenancy) wholesome American | **°"™ of nations containing “anything like Article 10.” : protectionist.” he wai. | In other speeches he assailed the feet to the covenant’s provisions on the Monroe. believe in Amer- | * 3 : | Doctrine voting power in the league. American products, *>¢ withdrawal privilege, and upon eight years since ai] ‘*>0er. Stressing the labor feature in country were % talk to packing house employes at. Ie di¢.| South St. Joseph, he declared he Of course, the war cout Wanted no covenant that would drag! . but I do believe an eff-| American labor standards down to Republican administration | those of the old wor!d. ' Republican polity and pr>- In all the Senator made 11 can materially cut down th-, speeches during the day, and in of Government, and the cost of | every one he struck out at the Paris m league. Im his seven Missouri speeches he also praised the service the Senator will speak to- of Senator Spencer and asked that in Oklahoma City, Ok. he be re-elected. Tn his Convention Hall speech to- night, the nominee cited the invasioa \of Poland as an example of the com- Oct. 8.——Ar- viications tnto which he said the e at- _ States easily could be drawn funder article 10 He referred to | Great Britain's failure to furnish aid te the Ittle republic. and sald he |weuld not lock with satisfaction on | ‘amy such a failure by this nation ify it were a league member DRY OFM SER ‘iy Ee f: : by indirect taxation. E HEL ; | F ? 7 ; ‘day afternoon on a charge of vioclat- ing the prehibition laws. F * asrocia - - North Dakota, wee arrested yester- jf ‘HOOVER DECLARES HARDING SUPPORTS LEAGUE PRINCIPLE Centinued Frem Page One. as to condemn the patriotigm of one- half of his countrymen. “But if we are to maintain and sustain party government, if we are to hold through this our only means of expression of the will of the nfa- any perty that falls as a party should and must be retired frem otf Ace.” Hoover reviewed the support given by the Republican party to winning the war ‘But with victory accomplished. the leaders of the Democratic party, disregarding this co-operation, de- cided to ignere one-haif.of the peo- pie of the United States and to make peace alone Here. I belleve. Lies the beginming of its fallure in «states- manrh ip. : |. Jor: ~ " “We have eimply drifted tm the last two vears. In political leader- ship. this party has at least for the pregent ceased to functica.” Ireland, ' | Utah , : is = ee 2.0 'Foretgn céuntri ba $3831 772 GIVEN REGISTRY CANVASS IRISH REPRISALS ——— sponse to “Open the Books.” Republicans Spending $150,000 for Films Boosting Candidates rik Re ~n -_ + managers a spending $1; YY boost « thie in- didates through -t ovies, Treasurer Upham told the Post- Dispatch rrespondent This goes tf ates with ¢t andi- cqdates r res ar | Si Tiisde Ar f ms ter. Ww | > theater wriers are paid to disp! on heir a Pens fe — Sos ead ’ put — “ } at safd By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch CHICACO. Oct @ nll 1 3 to the Repub im campaign fund up to Thursday totaled $2,631.772.24 which does , iclude *+ $5 a which was contributed before the Chicago convention Thus the tota amount received ts $3.831.772.24. ana the National Committee Pitends to eollect $1.047.269 more before § the e.ection. el ~ on ~- . ha 2 These figures were made public by > - Fred Upham. treasurer of the Na- tianal Committee. tn response ft an editorial which was printed the Post-Dispatch Sept. 3 under the cap- tio Upen the Books T Demo- *“ratic Nationa Committee ready had responded by nz public Le A Vi m* r , } re ‘ Upham’s sta ment snows Lt tae Republicans ve c ed c ra- > e » | . " ry ; > ional and Sta purposes, s 2 \ tonvention, more than eight 5 as much as the D ts Rave nt , > s+ > ™ > > ’ ~ _ latest sta guage at_Democ: headquarters last Moncar, it was said that the ar i fund was ref still less than $250.°00 I ther = - > . , - words, the Republicar llections New Y k alone are almost twice as . ~ ke ; . v - much as the enti: Democrat f | and HRewublican contributions in Il- nois and in Chio are greater than the total Democratic fund 2 os : ; $31.1223 in Missouri. Cpham said the rom! “se spending the mone : ea. Xe Shapleigh. in Barge . ntribu- T10ns heftweer 4 w an e! 4 r lf w had } limit of $1900 on contributions, I ld hare thea erl- gor n tire three million fr one street in New York and half a street in ¢ . cago.” Uphran feciared Fie was asked which streets he had in mind “Wall ahd LA Sa ' i. >| lied La Salle street in Chicag like W { New Yonrk its the hor if the bie financial houses Contributions by States= Totals of contrtdutions from a the states follow Total STATE To Date AlaDama » on ; 4.451 00 Arizona e S.356 54 Arkansa@S ...-. it * 3.201 &8 California .... : 116.92) Colorado . —— 5 a6 ‘ Connecticut hal “Ye 1633 ¢ OP OO re ae . 7.040 006 Flortda 4943 , Georgia 789 50 Idaho ' lates °s8 5S Lmon Alllinois : 25° 187 15 Indiana — « 22.637 42 Iowa = is : 38.732 } Kansas - °"* 407 &5 Kentucky i S O64 25 Louisiana _ S 383 OF Maine . 2 ¢ @- aan an wa = 00 | : Total ...........---82,.088.772 24! “The business men of the country are againet thie * Specta! os ' Figures Made Public by Na- u-iaing Corymissioner’s tional Treasurer in Re- Demand _ to Lodgers’ Licenses. Deputies Find Discrepan- cies Between Poll Lists and c 106.0. P. FUND DOES NOT AGREE WERE PROVOKED, UP TO THURSDAY WITH TAX RETURN PREMIER ARGUES Men Without Cause. Lloyd George ays British Policemen Do Not Bomb Houses and Shoot Down : Wheat Growers Urged to ‘Hold Gram Until Market Is $3 Bushel By the Assoctated Press WICHITA, Han. Oct Wheat Growers” Associati the United States. with a mem- bership of 79.000 in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska and South Dakota, has issued from office here a proeciamation to all its members urging them t he » -— 5 —— ii ie ms ~ ss ' - refrain from selling any wheat after § p. m., Oct. 25. until such time as the price of good wheat is raised to $3 a bushel! at grow- > . > > > ™ - ers ninal marke terry > _- -— I - a MAN WOUNDED BY NEWYORK DECLARE : ¥ « te i ma wor _ * J a + ae = . “ ~ PREVENTION D 220 Uniformed Members of i . yar designated ing 4 «% ; es . Sr a. 4 i ¢ > - ° > > *j ~ . ~~ = , 7 : - : eae gap iP aged gga gay a CARNARVON, Wales. Oct. 9.— e prevention d jay ) leputies of the Butiding i -, a ais , im » rey : 7? 7 . ‘= .. ae = ms . ** o a .. ee ee tout provocatio The Premier a drill and exhibition of life-saving > 7 ro Py se s # PL. st mS as iets 2st ~~" . “= ~ ; eh , 7? ry men le | been . ‘ —- ’ “eg , " » ” = —_ - - =} 4 ’ . n I : s we re A. © 9 ati = er. un N ’ . . o “Ttreets. ak dott Says ( oO try Hes warned tay iil. ce oe Ce Pe ee ee The parade started? at Teeth > iz ? ] rts : . - > ae - a . 2° . . — ” > ' } ry lodgers |e ts sul a) with the res that they fA - Chestnut streets about noom we 4 sive Leadersh Wwe re ~ : .- . @ , . ne nm ine were the Firemen'’s Zeuvare . t sis = . ~) ae . ’ ; ¢ — ~~ th > ee i y{ Sir. Liopa George dectared that if ae pale otb0 nits Ga crat and De 7 ’ . . ' ’ . * , > at 5 meee | ; ‘ : ‘4 = = Pe Sserveseu —_ - Ie 3 Yas rmteme ext tz ere was War©r > r _ Ss > " : 3 VILLe rig & 2 crew and =°* 0 j formed firemen 3 °° meaty pres oats mocratic candi- “7! petal wc Timothy Sulli Struck b eS. IA, ; rss : em . Ireland, then the war must be y van, y who were not on regular duty. ra ers. late he sislature, Si me ha: ed ith sides : ; bp IR ke ee Four Bullets, Refused to _'® '®* Parade were an autemebiie = acai : stea ly , . . Z ri i+ st We — = hie we - re ee re wr 6 r > com binat on : ~ per ar a hose ss . , ~ r. . nie “oe - . . -r- > . oo > . . _ 3 ~7 4 e#rpoel NS, . : ri: . tne . } ntr fal! Who Admits Shooting tom r : den De st ve iH atin f.00ors aca 0 inior od as t@ ; ——P. an ; . . F 4 mj anarch Over Downtown Streets, former chairman of 4 * ~ _ az S. " se id r ot Tr) 7 rr on " - ~ *s =] 7 5 ’ : ‘ : ‘ Pad . a é hie said th murderous ga! MM I The ronte was orth on Twelfth. County Reput an - 4 23 es « - ~ re - ° ew . : o : sea e © — - °— ™ 5 : *¥ ran nizes wie ry Se ue -_ ——- ~ etreet to Coit sgreet., east to Broad- le +) atere © Donnells coffee house On }:-nk . nal ay —_ bimothy Sullivan, } ; : 'S = S me whi a te se.il-government f the coun-/ city hospital at 19:50 o'clock last | Pine street “ tt has thrown a sca ond tioor coor ac.ocKkea an no tr . ee Ter to k : | hKilli f Pol hight of wounds received when he Some of the rehicles carried signs a tional Committee: > answer to AnocaS. " ~icemen. | eg ee and .* : > . 3 + —— ins , . : e n Ww «> ? 7} ti t 11:19 Thr rs. | warning agains da ieer of fire : A ih ‘* « sy *. ‘ NI - ? «at reer as afare ——— 4 ‘. " ‘es as S20 ,our limes a “+ nurs : like! sod T. |OUWw dd | L4loA MareKet Street, J Teg isterec reterring the Killing of police- ured hat “atrtion , Campbell Urging that precattiions be taken a ; : at Ganes Wt OUP, UVInNg Oh Ssecenha 24008 men. he said Ga oe - \ Ad, e Pty ao ef a@ series OF UES prevent fires. “ = | > h — — 4 ations”. Mrs enny said only she and Arthur Griffith (founder of the Though Campbell admitted the QOjive streets, after which theme fe ih >» > = ) .* e ™ | > ¥ -— - : ™ . . Po. : . . ‘ » a at hand ‘+? umes — Wwenem : oage guished Irishmar ‘mmunicated to | fy him, and persisted in this refusal ‘ine as nracticed the St. Louls Gee | amendment, © “> — _ 9 Ss Tt } i3r igway I ez Ss tre ne = sha F’nitsad @& —— : to th el cj ‘7 yen Wo! Ld rm Le o> e wants has mace it 4 i a Lea e aie: ——AY ad + e - i. i 2 Ui lace ne pa reer > atti . 5 2 ¥ Ty ah 2 2 a 4 ; P ~— = 7 . : 5 -_ v4 e- a ae ae ' E belie o the English press—an | Statement about the shooting. and Firemen carried each other dewn for any believer in ’ 23 rit ro ee ey ae r an @ | - ty —_— . 7 — . = mon Toe - ? wr epu ed : card & | interview ‘ther day, in which / t0!d policemen they ought to Know 4 truck ladder from the roof of the ee TOR es . . > , > > . es _- woman La boy a -* -_ — . . * ores pe : , i : ; | : . ; - - 4 =a des nig a : fe. but I never saw a word from) '@8- He was released yesterday om on a sure grip and free use of bie” mest conspicucw™ ~ tresses for the same 196 l> Beg- -- rift lisplaying any in-/@ $:500 bond under a charge of as- , nde w! going down a ladder | . York Republican poi isters Sa ( wt floor. Doors! aier . % ant , Sault to kill. epee * a tn Pe national reputatior machge mage vey ol : = : ‘ @ x! g of 193 po- ry oe a. ; x Pompier Ladden Exhibition. “ 2 — am Tn ’ ‘ ‘ , : *? aed > * . *; . ** ‘es . *} ~ sJ\Ji aS & Ac Licemen After sUlivVan § dea ee the pouuce fn a falee sectinn ot wea!) with fast Fre » 1Diican — : 4 , Tree? Iimnaad eorm a ' ae ; > rue . " ’ ; : . - . ie evs A »X s ‘ H : rod rx ; The Pr =. _ 2; 4 > at Pd there ast night rearrested Campbel! and windows which had heen bullt for fcai Life he has hele ET. , —_ s r« ; ” *” “> - ‘ : . 4 - : — née . = * riotei, regist 1. Women clerk « is a state f war in Ireland it he was again released. this time on the purpose. several firemen gave 6n leadership, and it is Sci! th r has four steadvy room- . , yar ad J "A 0” Taba t ry Tes t th in. i a a @ . - onal q id t . r ~ ead ee a j gi’ Po thea . ’ ‘te ? 3. : | _ . . rr pe ‘? 77 y ’ > Santh , ; ; n a fair chance, and they would | T7¢s*. 96 for Monday. adders, lifting the ladder from‘ eases eu ular it usual h. > ~* > - sr red _—- 7 .* P . ™ . “es go > > _ hn 7 . : - . a Ree ee HO-| give a good a nt of themselves. Sullivan had been arrested sev- window to the next while ascending. ~ 5 follow him away fr; te -% registerec Woman house- Ha den 1 eh aehew sha + ur" eral times as a suspect in connec- The most thrilling part of the 7 ‘standard. Keer e i. a ¢ » Tri -— &@ at ‘7 ” . ihe er r ; , a . lin . * . ve : “an ‘ : . 4 + ? 4 = te cera A = — “a en the ” e hy a thea 8 «C4 eet c* besbee - : l@mseives i : declared it wasi:’* -_ iniormant and ; ent . > roof of the hotel! OULLGINE. These. ek 1 ‘ BE oss + = ’ ‘ ’ > é = , , 7 ~ , . 4 e » : nes °S-) more than uman nature could tol- hotel to pick a quarrel. Campbell ether firemen while sliding dows makes his views on : t st as x there . recentiy reported to the police that . ' . at Nations perfectly pia erace. aan ' “3 with the rope looped through safety — 4 aes pees , ? ~ at bh Li fe nth o r 4 yi . the WwW son : — — an 2 fen Self Government Ideal. ‘ ned . b —_— yep hooks a their belts crasped echil- P: hold t = . . . eg istered ami ' two es : ; iv eer ywiing about the ; * wl! n the coven . N , Mr. Liovd George said he could ~ — ae me ee. *“ dren who sat on window atils asiys eve SS wm " « h ’ ex] ; ° ") 42 regzis- . . - oe *) - 5 : > “reine hime . orte. . " . 4 a : e S lerstand and sympathize with the ~ a Hotel, eee rh = Pe safely stid with them to the si¢ga@ — y vam Ne ' t = th ovudery “a3 Dein 7 ‘4 ‘ “oO * ike “07 Noeth Fit h street ree lea that self-government should be aanied reser ane : S walk. One fireman slid down they) ant oo. p reemee ~ : : " > ree. BS : - - e ‘ : ™ g>_) & ‘ . || given, because it would bring good P*S™ rope with a little girl slinging @ and w . ca — —s .e e Wiz “aia will, but not Because “a gang of mm The fight Thursday night started ...n wrist as reservations that Mr hal . é 2 ge . © iS ' A > —— . _—_ _ to - ; " _ : - " : “ 4 ass Sie ‘ : sassins had bullied the Government after Suilivan had entered the hotel an * reject ' ee , ere h ‘ , pny al era rte. > stat ’ rahe Od e = - “* ed there. ss prunklim avenue Ho i” "It was all very well” he 274 Started upstairs without resis- ary walt QF GORE PARTLY Koentg Withhobd Lvvd- L rrana.iin avenues ) tering. When called back, according “4 | = . rit ei t tz Lz ane ° a Do- ad & orn , . eT nc ae r ee re - “ r 7 4 bel as vg . ™ ny Campbell's ‘ *~"Orn ? Seelhie r ‘ty =. 2 -— ‘ s ri ah it . ‘ aie? rece tv e« o etre:., . ria r > ha 3 > 4 2 } - 7,7 WT ‘. 7 y? fe a +. c*e. % - i : . >" % mg _q Ireland demanded a absolutely in- Kreck Campocy 8 the face. Camp Same declined to comment ®°? etea -oomers Ninet COT enero 5 amen Otis bell said he tried to defend himself . 7 Pa. RS by lepende epu and even thi : ' a arsons left the : e hous vould fy t te oo EY . with a stick, but Sullivan wrested Undetermined Whether Bomb oF — eto a at on Y ii ie. ena = rist 1a Iris! . _ a. , is . “n ¥ > 8 ame al : nf ‘“_ : - v Be OVS Uive, street, 1 egistered. |, — : : earns the stick from him and was beating ignition of Gasoline Caused ne eee = ae his } > ~ a“ = - =! . .- - ire: ~ 3S « r Ww ® 2 a nm [ Pi ive an » oo a: lic . o : = xt i . is sf - =~ eo Charles Trundle, , = , - him with it when he took a revolver Earty Morning Fire. a "hs gap te ™ “ “"e sa os _ -? " . 7. -- = = rer sVLLC Bl « we co not want . yj thea i ted Pre ¥ - sibie to a ee nowev proprietor: I teen beds in the | from under the counter and shot, “7 ‘** Asser —— 3 : house. No explanation obtainable . - . lied * — - — . o : , - ~*. : e 7 - .* - ‘ae ~ - » ‘. =*atesa Comm iasi« ™er Toeenh Tf +,» — - ild mea sne could S.SCing (rreat Britain Ss enemies : were followed by considerable rife ae ac tua! dectston to ‘ LS8.0" orm I Aad ¥ . a > _ = ‘Sees ede: Dass sa eri lf a millior Fie contended tha: difgerous weapons Pwe armies and to the rooms in the west end of the > etter Was & mate ° Pe x eel lien n r nome rule for Ireland, mavies were Detter under the con- building. One of these. which Wal My week before. With x “2 L=* AZ ; - . a. + - -* . 7 + _ 7". 4 . ‘ ‘ = S — : and was stric feant ascription for Engiand trol of the Imperial Parliament, and used by the Water Department, Waa] pudiation., however - =~ . - a- = - "7 > . . . ow . —_— . Sed ‘ wi : Tuna 4 was ine Premier charged that Irelang "De Government would resist any at- burned out by fire following the Gi = ing to delay ita sen > . ry coe or Ta ‘ z P F 7 . as ? . 7 ' ie, - - epi hei cs ey i om i assisted the German submarine tempt to give lreland a separate plosions, and the department's boGEE a A year aZ0 eae e . . - . » —— -~ a eo! > , ™ - % ” : a is oe rr "+. - + . - . hed - 2 ott . rm he had served more than 20 years |... CCRTOS + t.. Gs-5e at and army. The present home and records for §0 years were de ig a pcm yn *% as 1 S Commiesiorer though iittle had been said about rt_,Tu‘e Dill, Re declared, would have stroyed "eo in the army. most of : ho _— os ‘ I-elard was Great Britain's worry given Ireland every poesible facility Large pieces of cast tron, like shell © spent abroad. 13 * . r ™ = - = - , - ¥ orm = a - : - » fe . -=¢.{- I : Pee : “ luring the waz Had anyone eve- to & age her own home domestic casings and of metal similar We I.teutena ne said Lpnam, who is president of The | proposed “such lunacy,” he demant. 2ffairs shrapnel, were found tn the debra ~~) Gen. Pershing eat ‘ . . ss = ~~" . > _ > . - ; ; “iy " = ~. ~ - - _ . 44 Tee Consumers ¢ of the largest ed, as to allow Ireland to ohtain her ———e ae months of it on the : + ’ “es - ~ '_* = tw . . , - 7 eet pat _"s in = u . i.e i> cepen len ‘— with rer orn army Division a q tne As centivy we had a dinner in Detroft aa ; ' ceived Wednesday totale 6,317.06 Ww i | Uticned Senators © “Cox gd us @ great service whe e are y to place @ number of experienced Paint | Worth that “the ¢t > ‘ a? re an ria ? 7* mm % ’ “ . : wo -* he called attention to the campaig Salesmen in territory where we have a large volume of the peace covena! fund pham said Until this year . : a“ ; ‘ | fled by the Senate > woe Gat alt aie oiiieiaies i ) established business. Salesmen familiar with retail dealers’ hat to embacenes # s mad come from Bast, th usin ed : : : thw laying th ; , 4 ~ b e3s preferr In all territories the Sales Force will be hus delaring he Drincipa source >t urse. DOeINng . " ; * . . ‘ ° aun Sais Aion Wie? ahi. ae | supported by an intensive Advertising Campaign and intel ' ey charges we began recefving - mor + , - -— oham permitted the espond t to examine, showed * > > > : 4 ’ ‘ " . the maijori ad come from St. i _- | | administrations.” * Every Woman Needs IRON at Times lly x ; : | “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pub.‘ she4 ~ ™ | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE Newetea lens Daity on-y. @& Month: 5 | tered a8 second-class ma Jaly 17 | in. est Re Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Daftr by the £ a.!t ser Publishing ~-. Twelfth and Olive Streets. ences. lhgent promotion and co-operative work. In first letter tell your age, height, weight and condition of } health, your selling experience for past five years, territory traveled, brands of paint sold, names of past and present employer, whether single or married, at least three refer- Applications will be treated strictly confidential and | must be submitted by letter only. Address—Wm. F. O’Brien, Sales Manager HEATH & MILLIGAN MPG. CO. 1833 Seward Street Chicago, Ill. ember Audit Bereac of . ¢*s «+ rT walilonge ) ed Press ‘s erclostve: for republication . yo ed te im F rights of teBea here'n are of special ome year. Suburte: ) v. ite a Cons. | (4mfle sone. Tie a Meath: Sundar Bell. Cilve S558; ; Kimicch. Central epee | To rent a room—use 6 Pest-Dis- | peteh WANT AD. : IAMONDS anv WATCHES EDIT Lan + ~”~ > ~ -’ . aA ~ ON CR NL AT , CUT PRICES ee . = 7 x ”
Page 3
IEN PARADE JOERVING FIRE. ENTION DAY iformed Members of ment, 36 Zouaves, Corps and Appa. Line. Vention day, designated in tion by President Wi- Observed in St. Louis to- a parade of firemen e downtown streets and d exhibition of life-saving at Twelfth and Olive rade etarted at Twelfth nut streets about noon. In the Firemen’s Zouave bf 356 men, a salvage corps -20 uniformed firemen not on regular duty. rade were an autemobile mn pumper and hose wag. k and ladder aerial truck. drawn engine and an au- Aasoline wagon. ~ Downtown Streets, ate was north on Twelfth Viive street, east to Broad. h to Washington avenue, elfth street and south to f the vehicles carried signs Inst danger of fite and t precautions be taken to res. Vave company of flremen nearlv half an hour in Street between Pine and reets, after which there lling exhibition of life-sav. cticed in the St. Bouls de- carried each other down dder from the roof of the y Merchants’ Hotel Bulld- he southwest corner of and Olive streets. It wae bw the rescued persone can im giving the rescuing fire- © grip and free use of his alle going down a ladder. ladden Exhibition. falee section of wall with which had been bullt for , Several firemen gave an of ecaling with pompler fting the ladder from one. the next while ascending host thrilling part of the came last. A number of slid down a rope from the the hotel bullding. Ther men while sliding down rope looped through safety their belts grasped chil- © sat on window ailis and M4 6 with them to the side- ane fireman slid down the a littie girl slinging to L OF CORK PARTLY ED AFTER EXPLOSIONS We Ireland, Oct. 9.—Part of Hal! here was destroyed by about 4 o'clock this morn- explosions were heard, and lowed by considerable rifle far as known there were ties. mage was chiefly confined s in the west end of the One of these, which was the Water Department, was t by fire following the ex- ,and the department's books is for 60 years were de- pieces of cast tron, like she!! and of metal similar to were found in the debris. erienced PETS: ry et” a: . re PR, - ‘ "the County "Kations perfectly plain "hold to the Whitson creed, but "reservations that | reject. ’ Harding's ' actual decision to tan legation ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ——, DRMER LEADER OF MEW YORK'SG. 0. P DECLARES FOR COX Sry . + in Resignation. “ASSAILS HARDING'S Herbert S. Parsons, Recently ' Chairman of County Re- _ publican Committee, Sends | | | _ SPEECHES AS “MUSH” “Says Country Needs Aggres- sive Leadership of Demo- crat and Denounces the “Straddlers.”’ i to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. &.—The » bolt of Herbert § §&. a mer chairman of the New County Republican Committee, the stiffest blow the Republican or- | ganization and Parsons, York has had thus far. tional Committee because of Wikelihood it will prove, but the first Sef a series of bolts, following Sena- Stor Harding's final announcement # a definite attitude the : e of Nations. declaration that but rejection, the toward if at that isn’t he His nendment, sud- | ft has thrown an scare into the Nae | ' health ats, has made it about impossible | any believer in the theory that proper way to prevent war is by m international agreement among the powers, with proper machin- to enforce its edicts, to do any- thing but bolt. ' Parsons has long been one of the | fost conspicuous workers in New York Republican politics, and he has) ™ national reputation as a hard and) Mast Republican. In all of his polit- | foal life he has held a position of Meadership, and it is undoubted that. shis great personal following, “reg- 5 " as it usually wishes to be, will Sfoliow him away frpm the Harding Mandard. In his letters to Chairman Sam |. ‘Koenig. resigning his membership in Committee. Parsons makes his views on the League of He does not does the covenant with reser- believe in ' vations, and he is pleased to assume "that Mr. Cox is likewise so disposed | and will accept a retification with Mr. Wilson would Koenig Withholds Comment. On the that he had not ground | turmoil, | In Progressive Laws Than 30 Years of Republicanism, Says Dr. Eliot | &? Harvard’s Venerable President Emeritus As-. serts People Get a Better Deal From Demo- crats and Urges All Forward-Looking Men to Support Gov. Cox. staliment of the notable article in the October Atlantic Monthly on Thi Post-Dispatch presents herewith the fifth and concluding in- “The Voter's Choice in the Coming Election,’ by Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University. By DR. CHARLES W. ELIOT. President Emeritus of Harvard University. ‘Reprinted from the October At! LTHOUGH the great issue to be A eeciaes at the coming election is the ratification of the cove- nant and treaty, with explana- tions, if any, which may be needed to make clear to European opinion the differ- ences between constitutional go®- ernment in the United States and constitutional government in Great Britain, France and Italy, there is ig 2nother question to be submitted to ithe voters, which teresting, though Fortunately this, too, is a moral question, and one which appeals strongly to the young mind and to the liberal mind as distinguished from the conservative. This second question is as follows: To which of the two great parties is it safest to intrust the forward movement toward greater liberty, comfort, and happiness for the man- ual laborers of the country, both men and women, both skilled and unskilled, for the people who work for wages with or without bonuses, and have thus far had little or no influence on the physical or mental conditions under which their daily labor has been performed ” The young voter, or the open- minded voter, who .makes himself acquainted with the history of the two parties within the past eight years—or, better, within the last 30 years—will soon see that the Dem- ocratic party has one great advan- tage over the Republican party in soliciting his vote on this issue. The keynote speech of Mr. Cummings at San Francisco and the Democratic platform there adopted rely, in respect to promotion of industria] and social progress and public wel- fare, on the deeds or acts of the Democratic party during the past seven years of extraordinary world- on its actual enactments and administrative achievements, accomplishments without a parallel the whole series of Republican administration since the Civil War. This statement applies to all the great financial, economic and phil- is large and in- only secondary. /anthropic subjects which have been |under active discussion in the Unit- ed States during the past 30 years. received the letter, Koenig last night, @eclined to comment upon it. lord of the Parsons lieft the city for the week- | end immediately after making pub- le the text of his letter. sible to say, however, that Senator speech at Tt ts POS | Democrats Progressive. ' Des Moines | Thursday night had to do with it, | as it determined only in so far The Parson’s not to delay longer. ‘in which he had grown up was ‘veached some time ago, it is under- ‘stood, and even the writing of the “letter was a matter of perhaps a "week before. With the Harding re- pudiation, however. there was noth- ing to delay its sending. A year ago last March, Parsons it as a staff of Spent abroad, 13 weeks of "Hieutenant-Colonel on the Gen. Pershing at Chaumont, seven | ' Months of it on the staff of the Fifth Division and the last two months of. ‘tas a military attache of the Amer- in Switzerland. At that time Parsons said: “Iam unqualifiedly for the Leagues / Of Nations; it is badly needed.” Three months later he was one—| leave the party) >tame home from 14 months’ service. "in the army, most of which had been | In comparison with the actual rec- Democratic party since 1912, the Republican party has very little to show. One may sum up this situation by saying that the Democratic party is far the more trustworthy party for the promotion of progressive ideas in government, politics, and the im- | provement of all social. commercial and industrial organizations. For 30 years the Democratic party has been more sensitive than the Republican party to the needs and aspirations of the depressed or less fortunate | classes in human society, and it has exhibited a more practical sense of human brotherhood than the Re- publican party, both at home and abroad. Moreover, it has shown since 1912 that it has more sense of antic Monthly | the duty of a strong nation toward | education, by Special Arrangement) & Weak one and—pbetter still—a greater sensitiveness to the mainte- ‘nance of American honor. Let the voter compare the _ state- ments in the two platforms con- cerning the policy of the United States toward Mexico, and let him also compare the actual legislation of the Republican party with that of the Democratic party on the ex- emption from payment of tolls by American coastwise vessels pass- ing through the Panama Canal. If he would understand the attitude of the Democratic party toward the Productive laboring millions, let him see clearly what the two Wilson administrations have done for the farmers of the country. Both the party platforms exhibit the greatest possible interest in the welfare of the farmer class: but the Democrats have this great advantage over the Republicans, that the Democratic platform recounts deeds, while the Republican is necessarily confined to sympathetic platitudes and promises. Favors Gov. Cox. Today the Democratic party a right to say that it is the party of progressive legislation and adminis- young the has tration. It is the party which, build- ;- ing on a sure foundation of achieve- ments, can say to the American peo- ple: “‘Trust us for safe advances toward public liberty, order, pros- perity and contentment. We have given the American people two ad- ministrations which have been gov- erned by just ideals, and have made enormous practical achievements. Our leader has fallen by the way, a sacrifice to his sense of duty nd to his faith in the rectitude arg! courage of the common people. But we offer you other leaders, who will not only carry on the works 60 well begun by the Wilson administration, but wfll rise to new occasions and new duties, and press on to the ful- fillment in the United States of the best hopes and expectations of de- mocracy.” To make @Gemocracy safe in the harrassed world means .to give to every citizen freedom to do his best for the public welfare, and the will energetically that freedom. Judging by the history of the Dem- ocratic party since 1912, the coun- try,may trust that party to defend its honor and its rights, to build up to improve the public health, to raise the genera! level of intelligence and comfort, and also to create the free and mobile society to use | i | ' | | /_Louis babies VERSATILE PROGRAM Musical Comedy Star Shows Wide Range at Concert for Free Milk Fund. Grace La Rue, star of the musical comedy “Dear Me.” thanks of all the who deserves the hundreds of St. are beneficiaries the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Ata recital for the benefit of the fund at the American Theater yesterday afternoon she sang 18 programmed songs and three extra numbers, deyoting her time and her talents 16 AT énune of sav- who of ine the babies. Miss La Rue, in private life \is Mrs. Hale Hamilton, has achieved ‘edy, and she ga (of her ‘'riance in « ition ithe many triumphs on the concert stage, in vaudeville and in musical com- another instance versatility vesterday in her rendition of songs of the widest va- omposition and emotional ve appeal. It was a far cry for the dainty comedy of Levey'’s, ‘He Met Her the poignant tragedy Puccini's Fine Day from “Madame Butterfly,” and from the mystic spirituality of Charles Gilbert Spross’ ‘Will the Wisp” to Stur- ges’ “She Was Just a Dancer a French Cafe.”’ Miss La Rue had panist that sterling Conway, whose the program was an exc Rubinstein’'s Throughout nm simple green. fi? rat Ol) Stairs,”” to the “One » OO or “ds in her ac pianist, William contribution rendi- accatlo ital the gown as OTN - ’ Solo to llent of ~ An p of songs were ‘* igeh’s de Fontanelles’ “Obstinatt! Missou Sonz, Y epirited T. Bur- *in lad i Hi Warrior,” about to as be or of , ing Soldier leigh’ which the ro to war adju brave. Following this, ith auick of sentimental appeal, were Loutse Avers Garrett's study in maiden van- ity, “A Prayer Song,”’ Schindler's ‘‘Jeunesse,"’ Levey's “He Met Her on " and Spross’ “Will o’ an encore little Irish his mother w shifts Chinese the Stairs, Wisp ‘* | here ~~ 1.6 the lor whimsical] tive of the Shannon, tracing it rious counties of reaches the it goes—God The third offering. Sang a song descrip- meanderings of th th Irelayr “and then only knows.”’ group was notable Alfred Hill’s ‘‘Walata Poi.” described a song of the Maori, the native New Zealander, sung for the first time in the United States at this recital. It has a cho- rus in the Maori tongue and a stir- ring climax. Other numbers in the group were “One Fine Day,.”” from “Madame Butterfly.” as } » ety Cel As he alighted from a street Lowenthal «told police, two n jumped from taxicab and struck him over head with the butts of revolvers. fell onscious and the men ;}caped with a suitcase containing ’ | gems NEW AIR SPEED RECORD SET the the near his home, :eT iff) Ile es- un¢ French Aviator Files at Rate of 181.95 Miles an Hour. vy the Associated Press. BUC, omanet, the noted 9—Capt. de French aviator. France, Oct. i eS 'speed record at the aviation meet here today. He flew a kilometre in 12.3 seconds, which ts at the rate of |292.82 kilometres, or miles an hour. Sadi Lecointe, winner of the re- cent James Gordon Bennett race, was second to De Romanet in | the competition, flying a kilometre iin 12.5 seconds. -_- Children Cry TORIA > ° > CAS * for Fletcher’s The Kind Yoru Have Always —— has borne the signa- ture of deceive you in this, Chas. H. Fletcher, and rsonal supervision for over 3O years. as been made under his Allow no one Counterfeits, Imitations and 6+ Just-as-good’’ are but experimcnts, and endanger the health of canto 4. at is eric, Drops and Svothi pium more than te! | reli-f of Constipa.ion Diarrhoea; allaying The Children’s P at. is CAST ORIA. Morpuine nor other narcotic substance. years it has been in cwnstant use fort oe Flatulency, everishness arising and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, similation of Food; giving healthy and natural at E titute for Castor Oil, Pare- Syrups. It contains —_ ~ or Wiad Colic and therefrom, aicis tm ae~ slocp. he Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of | In Use For : 7 Over 30 Years CEWTAUE COUPART, BTW TORE Crrvy. For Real Estate Loans See Hemmelmann-Sp ackler Real Estate Co. and Chestnut Sts. the |} ‘Gustav Odor, Former Swiss Presi- | | Rochester | re- | car the | | ; ' ; i i ; ’ ) tablished a new world’s airplane | ; about 181.95) cup | | | ; ' ( Democratic Committeeman’s Premises Are Closed to Reg- istration InveStigators. John J: Moroney, Democratic City Ccmmitteeman for the Sixth Ward, was arrested at his home, 517 Wal- street, afternoon, on complaint of two inspectors from the Building Commissioner's office who making a of | places from which large numbers of persons registered for coming the be- ing to learn if the ordinance requir- nut yesterday have been canvass the election, ostensible purpose ing payment of lHcenses by rooming house keepers has been violated. The charge against Moroney is that he refused to permit Building De- partment inspectors to inspect his premises, The registration books 18 registered from show that men The penalty for 217 Walnut street. excluding building inspectors is a fine ranging from $25 to $ Democrats have charged tRat the canvass by building inspectors !{s a Republican rike Demo- cratic voters the registration SOO. move to st from lists. The inspectors reported that when they went to Moroney'’s home yester- day afternoon they were met by Mrs. Moroney, who denied them admit- tance and said to them: “If you come you won't go the way you came in® The inspectors tions. August Bpector, went to the and cemanded admission. time Moroney had Accord- ing to the inspectors toid them they could not get In except by order of court and said it was atrange that bullding inspectors “got around time.”’ Moroney w taken to Centra) District Station and released on bond to in Police today, when he obtained a e: un- t.! next Friday. iti our instruc- chief in- Moroney hore By that asked for Frederick, arrived {‘) he busy election is 4 ‘ , appear Court mtinuance WORLD FINANCIAL CONGRESS AT BRUSSELS ADJOURNS Personne agrees to -- -———_— dent, Presented With Silver Platter After Closing Address, By the Associated Press BRUSSELS, Oct. Financial yesterday listening to Gustav President of Switzerland, siding officer, read a report to the League of Nations which covered the entire proceedings of the meet- ings. M. address. him 9 —The Conference ad- afternoon after Odor, former the pre- national journed Odor made a brief optimistic The delegates later pre- rented with a silver platter. Inter. | Now Police Are Looking for Her! Again and Also 99 Whisky Blanks. A comely young woman, caught, last night in the act of presenting a stolen whisky prescription, told such an interesting story about the way. she happened to get it that Dr. Stan- ley J. Cernik of 2746 Franklin ave- nue, from whom the prescription was stolen, let her go, and investigated the story later. Now the police are trying to find her again They are also looking for $9 whisky prescrip- tion blanks. Dr. Cernik’s office shortly before 3 p. tn. 100 blank whisky prescriptions stolen. -His desk was pried open. Near by, at .1200 North Jefferson avenue, is the drug store of Joseph Riesenmyer, Dr. Cernik’s brother-in- Dr. Cernik dropped over to the drug store and told tiesenmyer about the theft At 7 o’olock last about 26 years old, appearance, entered store and presented which the druggist immediately rec- ognized as one of those stolen from his brother-in-law. Telling the wom- an to walt, he telephoned for Dr. Cernik, and the latter went over. The young woman was apparently greatly surprised and embarrassed when told by the two men that the prescription was a stolen one. was entered yesterday and law. night a woman of prepossessing Riesenmyer's a prescription, ee ee RORAH ANNOUNCES HE WILL CONTINUE IN PARTY CAMPAIGN League Foc Stipulates Hiram John- son Shall Carry On Fight in West Against Pact. iv the Asser I’ress. NEW YORK, Oct. William E. campaign in atec 4 — Senator prolong his under super- Borah wil) the East Republican Senator of Speakers’ Hiram remain in the on his anti-League vision the 3ureau, provided and carry of Nations fight. This announcement was made here yesterday by Thomas W. Miller, chief of the @tepublican Speakers’ Bu- ire.u for the eastern division, after a conference with the Senator from ldaho. Following his talk with Senator | Borah, Miller said that, after the iSenator finished a speaking tour .n New Hampshire, he would speak in New York on Oct. 16, and added: “Tf this is arranged, the eastern Givision of the Speakers’ Bureau wi'l send Senator Borah into North.- and West Virginia.’ — | But They Want All Reference to Protectorate Eliminated From Treaties. Ty the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 9.—-Leaders of the Egyptian Nationalist party meeting in Paris have decided to accept, with one important reservation, the Brit- ish plan for Egyptian independence, announced in England last July. This was learned yesterday by the Associated Press from a member of the Egyptian Committees of Four, which carried, the British plan to the Egyptian people and has arrived in Paris on its way to London. As a result of their two-day con- ference, the leaders have framed a number of suggestions and counter proposals which will probably be submitted to a high official of the iritish C;overnment. The chief reservation made by the Egyptians consists of a demand that all references to the British protec- torate over Egypt be completely eliminated from the treaty of Ver- sailles and al! other existing treaties, including those growing out of the world war. The Egyptians have agreed to per mit a certain number of British troops to-rermain tn Egypt, said the committee member, and have alse agreed to pay indemnities to all Brit« ish and other foreign subjects In Egypt who may suffer through ree organization and the advent of indee pendence Maher Bey, one of the Committee of Four, declared that he and his col<- leagues brought back the unan!mou®@ approval of 14,000,000 Egyptian peoe ple, “who are united to gain come plete independence.” : “If the situation continues to bé as bright as it is at present, Egypt will have her complete independence within a reasonably short time,” he added. “The only thing that stands in the way of complete settlement is the refusal of Great Britain to make clear to the world she no longer-in- tends to maintain the protectorate, or any suggestion of it, over Egypt.” ‘11,892 SERVED ON JURIES” A report made yesterday by Amos Seaman, chief jury supervisor, shows that 11,892 St. Louisans served as | jurors during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. For the grand jury, 330 persons were surnmoned and 174 served, 438 served as jurors In the Probate Court, 162 in the Juvenile Court, 379 in the two courts of criminal |correction and the remainder in the 1% divisions of the Circuit Court. | The report shows that not leas than ern -New Jersey, Western Maryland | 4,826 persons are on the jury lets as eligible for jury service here. Fragrance The delightful aroma of Old Judge Coffee is appreciated by the connoisseur. GE- Coffee Settles the Question At all dealers, in 1 or 3 tb. canisters. Order today MEYER BROS, COFFER & SPICE CO., ST. LOUIS ree ———————w POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO VOTERS All registered voters who have moved since the regis- tration in September, and who desire fo transfer, should make application at the office of the Board of Election Commissioners to have their registration transferred to their new addresses at once, in order to avoid congestion. Those who were unable to register in reason of absence or illness may register on October 27, but are requested to file their app tember by ednesday, lication for such registration with the Board of Election Commis- sioners at once. Application blanks may be obtained at this office. +
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ceil ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wernt aharsmcttce Bote cs oe ino me —_ SEMENTS {(P ——. jit Reviews of the New BooksNews of the Movies, SHUBERT JEFERSI CUNARD: ANCHOR Conducted by ————Eee aie ae ae a pee ee EES ! | FUNNIEST OF ii ANCHOR DONALDSON » nave _ pwrecks—but r r a . tr . Tifa” tear a Play Everrene Has Les Bg [ite gudsrttes io ACG s t8 Cg i ravet “orn ECOVOMIC AND OTHER fo! lowing her numerous novels iding and shipwrecks but never mS 545 SEABss Se’, ——e Fernished With «a Milliea on one of omr Out te — er com vr? will be « PROBLEMS.” by Otto H. Kahn. have gained for her Concern- fatalit: Chara ‘ter and situation comed) MAT T SAT... 50c to $3 | me George H. Doran & Co ing her poetr she herself says: have just enougi maxse-oeue’ 69 Fortune Teller am Albert raeT TIVE TONIGHT gest lew tort te ieee — pocese~reegess | » ies ve never considered myself entrance the young imaginatior production, wil! lead the Aqu:tania __Wew Tork 2 Cherbourg and Southampton. Oct. 12 * te e 4 pe zr WEEK OF i... jf =e ..--- —_ r r : : «> Ge A " Wes at e ™ ' > _ - ‘ 5 . en - — -a rat . - -* Sa . a - . ~ 1, 4 i, 3 18 pews ees st extraordinar ind of/ltkely to cause something very near “UOC! Attract! . easil rsifv a good though and suspicion tha 2 a sn s ieui- sti 7 sos er Pp: ™ Mauretania ae tew ‘art to Gherdeurz and Sauthamoaton ....t B : - ‘ ™ > he nm . en mn sora » ¢ La ns ernp cra i Irds -* ’ sia . re. . ‘> i " .* : et nm aia 2 - ‘i a ae tt et lies : sexting in that thoughts of the multitude and sing: Belloc Lowndes. (George H. Doran eceripod as the biggest Fox produc- 2 e recove : st bos A. Vietera _._ Sew fork to Livercee! ...Wer. 6 Ben 4 je 9 : ound . is . mn : -_ e “ -” - - . ‘ ~ ~ > » = 7 — Q — — ———_- VF a ¥ ab ‘t ext onan - — / e? - ‘ ws i.e SsOnES that are in the he ai Bg OO; ' ,»- 3 ° gi am ‘ # +¢he + ear -_ _ ° 2 adine Rca is% 4 oS a etenr . ‘ i 29 lias Celumoia : Si ae lew ’ yt *g Lendenderry and Glasgow ‘ Yov 5 dec. a im. 5 ° . ’ 2 ~ * ~ +. e e > ° ' as ° - \f = v7 r — . i Bi ultimately announced by Mr. Hard- ‘he Plain people. There is a sincer HIS is the narrative ° ¢X- attraction at the erty, beginning — serine eae i 30 2 Pannenia Hew Yort ts Patras, Oudrovnik and [neste ion. § ‘s+ eees © . = - — —— " . 3 se - — . ’ Se eee *r™t™~ = 2 4 om ai Loose — i — : . digtinctive amid the mass of medi-' “paving guest.” at La Soliture . : ” ' 3 2 & —> SS 1 Th c fe Saturnia ____.__.. Portland. Me 'y Slasgow res — iu 2 ; . t+ " *a = >) : ise t * - » oF mvyvsters : >| »¢ mura = ° = . r ia i ely in Cassandra Portiand. We . "3 bias gow tat ; tet tal a i many other sul is . ' t ther hut a tocizvred ' nres -- ' ; = ~ ea aS : : : pop r versiiie: tf the a of Cc nt nee! n (“euntess “e ea oon Fl - F 7. ’ ; ela hey are all well written and usu- | “°° POPS verses ss a a : __e — , readagtic Views of seamy side of asnes rom 4 PRAMATIC TRITMPH Passenger and Freight Services For -2tet salungs apply at | ally contain an item or two of lit O° Sn | ae oe ae a ees AS - | life in the Metropolis Niches. $1.00 te $2.00. 1135 Olive nde Post-Dispatch Bidg. St. Louis yt 1} ‘te known information. For in- “TWO BUBBLES,” by Johan Temple Monte Car Strang hapy zs ters a b of. taerl ' m n pe i BB. —— pointed pastor . : - 7 | od stratford io.) c ur during ek. gir — ~, ‘ ee | ‘ . + 4 . —? = —— ’ a l a ” . *-— : a an Ble Bar 7 7 hing Graves Jr. (The , . viz 2 s ‘ soci . Visita j if e¢ , ~“— ca " : " - 1 it profits ma , on i il and politica é af the - wa the suit which ¢ nl a a on Airplane views are (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) +s CONTINUOUS , regular trade are not taxed at all. Washington society; ent and countess Gas sn b cast & - ws ; a . CENTS DAILY : = “~~ ¢ Pe | t the Cer into h lay-dreaming me suc- ‘ z : . te . La ina r = ra . . eee os .-15—TWh Ee DAILY —*: 15 ' . The at : : Ww 4 : : a : ksi oe & - ®a rT. a a dy: ‘ ‘are an Orn trv 7 tse _ i . - me = J : > . . . — — a . ' , a * [ rryye st (Jrneo-F Fr Theater - the Worl : . tury Opera © was 14,000 persons, iemiy the great War and a giri ms __—— , “a —_ i@ er ; ‘ 4 : , nity: = ee KITTY DONNER : ae ee a ‘ fa ifr é ‘ fd : : . ~ : ail . —— > . = = = > : : -_ . ns -olG ao ‘ . . 7 . le Ar : i - ” aed * i * “2 : e : which is «greater than the attend- the French em Dass’ QU x > ¢€ . t . “—- : : "a! = Nig . Si . . 7 ry ~ Zs ‘ - . } ie — - — 2 ‘ha — = a 3 °- 2 a3 ~ ~* = rs re] ee Tl | " “a. or ezrT - : ~ => : : = = — = x > = " Oe 2 a ac? . HERRBF ERT “1G ,OoR ance a anh) " ' . nce " a na . : ; : . “3 - t ¥ “sac * r= rT 7 "Aa iT a” : « : , . . : ~~? 2 . °F - — Y 9 at that seas at least a third ang Vita: ! peor’ ame? the latter in : | See . he ~ ant , I . S . , CLIFTON FRISCOE , lol ee =" | . « ~~) 7 ae | > é. - ca « ean tha _ : ar 4 he poetica pt ofa ade ie Arbuck »“struicht Comeds _ “ :_ oes Piantadosi & Watton : " : . ~ _ — e?eea ane? «nou c- ' 4 . . - — . - — -. . our M or DA i ‘ : . i=. =~ > O23 selle of *‘ars | . ~ > a. _ -* = = ee 79 - , aT. i Shia Coe ena |SEDDENS TRAMA” by Willem: nie-now a: sieliaatii kas -—= Newhoft & Pheips . " ; , > i : . : ‘ . , P ' . a 4 : ee Lu ; 3 . SRT 5 8: a Re ee ee ee ; - “wing rite«.-ea a. ry. w. teed. ircer Palteron WwW Tha te | . Pr > “THE SIX-HOUR SHIFT AND IN- * en =. ian eid Puce & (oe , ' res . T 7. The VALERIE BERGERE 2 CO . and larger wu" ihe: 2 Se « . e DUSTRIAL EFFICIENCY,” dy fv ijgenty pricked, but gradually th TALE full of brilliant gur Je ml Sener r Hunter . a rangecsxegyee Tipe) With PAULINE FREDERICK : Lord Leverbulme Henry) Holt 6 Bs vite ena » strons-limbed nla epectacular stag =e - ! - end “T Pont Yar - ; es tee ten . iaiiee 7. sun-bromzed soldier. capadie of ¢ . ast aie , th Mle © : - who "es "ger nanied ee Beginning Tomorrow — GR A\ : = ~ Ls ; - ‘”~ ; iri x : aPush ~ aD a> e >? er. ~o. -= x 2 : . . 4 .* ~ , : “q . . ; . -_ YX - . © 2 — : Pes ereeien hese ing ie cine, comenten aes eee end afoot eae iy seed sD oa Tee ose | COLUMBIE ROSCOE =i, “THE ROUND-UP” ports f his lectures im this punkmates and the sense of his o*: ind not UWRIIK Roauoie! . ‘ ; i= > Spel » ame in ; countrs they missed the fUN=- nhesical fitness Phe bubbles lost DOOCOKS at ave De wn : : ™ Bia Sea ut) aS 4 “.— 5 | * he amter — . _ tt ie, i : r tyuct 1s soon as . TL- i 4 sss of mreduction will not reef ended unconstiously right then heads suggest. it was written for ct eee ninted tithes Sens. © ‘oa 2. ne —_— A GOLDWYN PICTURE , . -— > ~ ~ " . ae ‘ ~ _ m rea eens ‘ang noes useest, 3¢ was written for s/portant role | Dea ean, ODEON es — ae er, and this without taking into con- the Vesle. The two things fr rage and initiati Fort | turine } ennai ier . : Suceday Eve, Oct. 12, 9:15 O'Clock. SPECIAL CHILDREN S MATINEE TODAY | : 2 ’ 4 2 a ~ , si@eration the increase i efficiency over the seas, the War amd the gir ® gd read AAP tre - 4 - ees SS TES mnie iu » i .* . > = + 4 7 au - - mt, Pp timg out of the workers’ fatigu« In Ville, dreamer, ut the John Gran- and in such persoms it would pro- c an” « a % . ; The Pury rs x a 3 ‘Cie rrow — Th le Soul of Youth. Bates Lila Lee. . & agriculture, wh: the overhead is ville who later came out of the Ar- . ~e - "ce th 2m in ~ — 2 1 paealiaies - Base isa ¢ 3 star = : Ps — much heavier than the pay roll, the gonme had grown up out of himself creas their ob adie Oppenheim Novel Filmed ae t reform is inaprilicad! »f course. and was truly in command sureneas en sl lo Webster mr ™ has Delmar at . | The proposition was put forward to ° e ° — a ee a ported ma prom ft «stars _ SS The p : Strand, beginning tomorrow, * od mane pocinent. snes. eo Hamilton | take care of the surplus of labor and “TARZAN THE UNTAMED.” by Ed-) BOYS’ BOOK OF THE WAR. The Leng arn : I pean ee Ficct Avcesican Recital Aflar an tt — s scarcity of goods that were expected gar Rice Burroughs. (A. C. Mc- D: FRANCIS ROLT-WHEEL- 2 Henry B. Waltha! > ae ee “ shee of x Sa LAST TIME TONIGHT tt will give | to follow the demobilization of the Clurg & Co.) ER author of a number of in- es ry) : —" ts sed ; Prices—$1.00,. $2.00 and $2.58. life luster ; English army. This surplus did not - : = Seat is East Indian ‘ . r and atmos- On “sale at The Buidwin Piaze Ce.. 5 ° . ——— we —_—— See Cm F you like a story ful! of thrills structive ks for bers is fa 33 no" | r — or - a ' 2 Lill Olive Se | so much de : oP? } - he ' . Oe a . , ee ‘ , The | f Darke uM iss li was ” cearth . La he : Lt he re form manner in whi “hb they ar ~ prese: ene W xria Vv ar 218 is he aft ar | ~* 4 > -_> ™% —_" - : “— ocr - ms : : _ - ‘oe ' 2 ‘ a a ." =~ . i sma - pai : iows the current Natioral F ——————$—$—. *h «« , ~~ — . i, * ’ . =" * a ri z ; cr ~iw ~~ $ z A . ‘ — aad T oe Greatest Paramount = icture of the ear bro's He: — CORtAINs 4,4 Ve Deets seca tered during the war. Lord Lever-' made its six predecessors in this se- of the war tv any thoughttu y mies and Xacts hea + _ - - — 2 | : : Smows NIGHTLY -7ano9e-4 254-45! SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE TODAY it and have Rulme’s idea ts a simple arithmetical ries so popular. and add » original who was no? old enous nde ponmes ri 2 POpUsar,. an 42CU8S 422 OFrigé.na.s, WO “as " Wau eete’* Se Ge Se gea “ " ? PrOPosition that cannot possidiy be note of its own bw introducing a vio- stand it at the tin — 3 ry : : s a Th : H . : ‘etieon - -t Oe ee First Episode. ‘‘The Veiled Mystery.’ beautiful t assaiied. Bus of course, it can be lent hatred for German kultur which trouble, as grown foiks did. in keep- ! : . the ‘ aTha «8 Gent ” pees: - - — At all andl put into effect onliv “ hen th Te are iz interprets in the conventiona, ing U with rt. [It Wii roc Bt.ract : c ; Ai : _ . : rl “" NOW OPEN To BREATH of SPRING Tomorrow—) Acts of Selected Vaudeville. A t ype of ¥ readers. 't . ' 3083’ FANDALL JALE AND SURCH _ sa) Men. = enough workers for two shifts, and fashion. German intrigues in Africa the light cmiaitin 3 ond Powe : ‘ . = -_ . . " ; . . % si = na ; : a y : ne ordinarily this is mot the case; and. furnish the background fer the Adults will find excelle reading pi. hates el aati er ; ee ee cp Lee \ shepard ot ae Be ? = 2 : “or - : a oll Keeter saad Peew+r—Ki ~oerams— Tooics. — BARGAIN MATINEE sATURDAY. ‘5c to repeat. i is a suggestion that is story, and from the moment Lady (Loth: meant only for factories Uke Lord Jane Greystoke receives the treach- sunday Night “ests Reserved frst qd Leverhuimes own soap factory. ann Frits Schneider. PUSS UBLICATION. PUBLICATION __ Performance Oniy—Now on Sale r H E = A ") D 0 A 4 a Grand - Florissant erous Hauptm where the over thé ; ‘ rg - on th fr : mime iv » & i) eo ce eee — a ‘-rand and *kteruandoah ‘,-raed and F lerteseut equal to, or sma ihe t pres earns t ae USEMENTS ££ JUNO Ea” Be — LAST TIME TONIGHT | mat La ty Jane was not mur- i > = — ry tT , | ent pay ro: dered by Schneider after ail. but {} If You Want to Know What Happens is the Hear yoaLew s Co " : . 4 : , The author has also some inter. "merely abducted, there is no letup |} Woman, Re: | | GAYETY! Lm GAYETY! 66 ds — Ee tena ees KATHLEEN NORRIS’ es SOE HUMORESQUE ‘ BRL ARLESOUCF skN«4 TION Li A We antiavedns—i[ i “i . as P 9 Ce Se: The Greatest Paramount Picture of the Year and profit-sharing which show great ent of Beis VAL DFvizi experience. win nothing |™AY say that the au ; “ABE REYNOLD’S REVUE” fundamentally new himseif a spiendtd epening fer et PEGs =! - * a another seque POSITIVELY THE BiasEsT sHOwW NELLIF DE ONZO ° ° ° EVER PRESENTED IW THE and Her JAZZLAND FIVF “THE AUTOMOBILI ONNER'’S CTTY OF *T. LOUIS Three ( burms—Dereth Morris Trte r GRAND ana GUIDE.” by Frank B Scholl) «p. CMUCELES.” br Jot Alden ff By the Gayety T Fe one ie Weenie Dea JUNIATA 2 | GRAND and (Marshall Jones Co | GREENILED ts So Canteen | oS TNIATA | Appleton & Co : Te l peuestienabdbily he is | The Greatest Show Ever Seen Here a nant ren nn \ BRYANT WASHBURN is BRYAVT WASHBURY te ' war , : — - — se “4A FULL HOUSE” “A FULLL HOUSE” Gayety: - Gayety! | HIS little book should be ia the — a oey om ~ y : hands of everyone who takes agrees a ae care of an automohilit It « that may arise in its operation (tr- oii ae a Net, $1.90 at all book stores Doubleday Page & Co. Ladies! ‘(me of the Jere of Living cluding cleaning and painting). and =n Sieeaniain rer seedlige _— er from te pubdiishers. Garden City, New York | Today at 2:15—Gayety'—Tomght at 8:15 covers i tin such @ systematic wa) 4 thine 4 —s = = Next—Ed Lee Wrethe’s Best show cht Lje- It c-36e Bae m such plain language that. a3/. ns you know —_—— —— ‘S—_ STAR ‘LOEW ACTS—5 ) the author says. “a man or boy with ° ") th 7 Peo. Wat. Tedar. 2-45 LOUTIS BENNISON @ common schoo! education can easily oo . | AMERICA Last Time Tonight. 3:15 ‘Seamen 2 GH Peck srs” master tt and become an efficient) “"¢ Shoot. as it were, oc the p cmace & a HALE ST ——_—____—_—_—_ ———_—— 9 mechanic. There is an electrica)] dic- wing. A RUE AMILTON tiemary and—a Ford supplement of Some of these verses are worthy * PHOT rO PLAY TH ATEES 14 chapters in the form of a cate. °F E@ward Lear—what more need tA, ._~-= “DEAR ME” Se chiem. There is also a table of three OC S#°¢ for them? The thin volume columns, “Trouble, Cause, Remedy.” “™! Dave its useful place—in tra\- TOMORROW NIGHT. SEATS vow which should. prove most valuable in ®!"S 463, hospital rooms, den- —_ > COHAN’S COMEDIANS ip Yocating and remedying quickly any | tists offices and other puriieus THE ROYAL sort of trouble that may arise. The Y™*re. 33 the author remarks: ” - Sul . TO and 9:00 table enumerates iT causes why a + « « Quite possible that, if taken VAGABOND WILLIi™“ FOX PRESENTS 4 COHANIZED OPERA COMIOGOCE Lieut. . tt — P rPARAMOC NE PICTURES eee Ll te 1? 7] SKOULRAS’ THEATERS | OF BETTER ENTERTAIN WENT LAST TtmMke ropaY “FOR THE SOUL OF RAFAEL” * °c t= CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG srocte tmer Twe Added Attractions MAW’ HAMILTON w& “DYYA™MITE” and & ial Pictures of (-EORGE sISLEM DAY” of Soertemen’s Past GESE RBODEMICH s BIG ome Sawees motor fails to start and seven causes ‘n season, ef squeaks This mensense may sare some . . . tettering reasor. | The illustrations br B. C. HiIl “SONGS OF THE IRISH REVOLT.- are quite possible. — TION,” by Wtiltteam A. Millen. . . . (The Gumetesd Co.) THE GIRL, A HORSE AND A DOG. Hiss volume of poems is just HEN Stanford Breaghten's _ what its title ‘mdicates it to COMING THE DRAMA OF THE HOUR “HOMESPUN FOLKS” Omer Locklear and Louise Lovely in EMPRESS THE SKYWAYMAN ‘THE 7 BELL TONES — "ie deer a R & WEAVER LvVE LLER £ CAPMAN Bein & JOHNS BEN TURPIN im = *a¢ -: Y * > foe ‘collection of songs ce WW Sean Casper, tnt MRT E TE ed THE KERS eft Stanford @ mine for wh | 6 NUTCRA She Irish revolution and C the he had to hunt and * “> } sul —_ = -! a: s a ) He found the gir! and the horse cpositors have proved that a savings account Senvenionai and patently follows an the do a . = . os “ 4 an d oY indin the Int he — - - She outwern tradition of other and eund the mine. But #t wd rary = is the best Ww av to eet ahe acd hinanaally. oe ae on yo rhythm lacks the ed mine. or it seemed to be, and fae They have proved it for every aze. sex, occupa. La oom a ; ease one 7ro™ there were others who had plans for [ie ton and pocket book. Their imoOer has a peery shou hare. and suc Ti@- sere Sosseegsion of it an —— oe . ‘woe ehanical details as rhyme freeuen: am es 4 me Cy = ane Gaining | large seen al ad De pulate a good-sized — and ¢ the: 7 & ° tae : nNPresesicn of being To st or* aooyvt the *e'r’s ear circum stanc S$ anc needs have been as 4rious ms — = - WASONENY (Ht to reclaim the mine and win the oo those chac any ety can show. — pees Treas merit is seen, and 4 tid itn the easy-going Francis ey. ong Seay ou those rare ec- Lynde style, with nothing ever risin ¢ One and ail u ney have tound the Miussissippr Valley pestone n wa he ¢ gets temporarily to @ sufficiently tragic height to be Savings Account a final solution for the probiem of the ~—_ oe vy freedom which taken seriously. It ts an entertaim [i steady financial progress. Because in a Mississippi ee ents +. nu minimises What) ing mining region yarn. teid by.’ a Valley Account vou can invest any sum, from poetk = 5° possesses writer who knows mines and mining doil “— i- -@ (Senieese > ar upward, as Soom.as you are able to save it, with the certainty of getting it ail back again. ya ts TUE COMMON JED.” by Ameetia FE. Garr. (D. “TRIE BLTE.” by T FE. Grettac- “et ee — I ' 7 Mississippi Valley Trust Co. CAVE D A ‘ Cll | TY r Breokiyn and Cleveland ACADEM 3th sad Otire. = heir Fu " G ms ct — ng ne ee FREE—Te ‘Children Under 1% The Name of the Best Preductiesa ‘curring ANITA STEWART *=4 Th will “HARRIET sun Tur pipee® 4 Dreme of Free Leve—and its Pemaity: of Tege Levee Mu d Tear Every Evening Except a Cleeses of Age—A Ter Airplane uj Teall Like the “pertal Pictures of “GEORGE ee mr oe Hid t yf W edn iny and End p en ns Pars PAVID Gimple and direct. and the poems the imterest of eadventureus youth. pour n and CUS Bi. poahatnt wul undoubtedly appeal with German epies, Secret Service. and Srengiy to the rather wide, machine-gun reada rifie Dattles sur?
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OCEAN STEAMERS NCHOR LDSON rope—in France, Itaby, none of their recupera vy toget there. Travel pmifort will be assured. a Pre rti sche Lal Oct, 30° ...Nov. 6 Dec, 14 — 2. or later sailings apply at Bidz, St. Louis” eI PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ete “RES oe Gnd Delmar CONTINUOUS DAILy wer in the World” INIGHT E Xx” DERICK ROUND-UP” RAMOUNT PICTURE | ) — ee y’s Highway sar Delmar AMOUS STORY | ALTY’’ ITURE | ATINEE TODAY | AMystery.” | n,’’ with Lila Lee. Delmar at Hamilton ~~ js | -_ - ee -_ —- * —e — of the Year — or ae : tee: - INDELL sae | MITTEE =| | ee STURES STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee oe ee —_— ~ “ARMY MAPS ARIZONA DESERTS } WITH AIRPLANE AND CAMERA - Base Established at Yuma for Oper- o ations Along the Border. By the Associate’ Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. $.—Ten | thousand square miles of Arizona’s mountains and desert A pe mapped by aerial photography by four large arm) airplanes which left Kelly Field near here for Yuma. where a base has been established. . The territory to be mapped extends from Yurna east to Tucson and from the thirty-third parallel. south to the Mexican border. The cameras wil) cover more than three miles on eliher elde of the air- planes, which will fly at an altitude The Rev. J. A. Collins, pastor of Bt Luke's Watholic Church, Rich. mond Heights, yesterday was ap- ) pointed pastor of the Church of the » Visitation, to succeed Monsignor P. W. Talion, who died several months me -ago. Father Collins was a student under Father Tallon at theological! schoo). ee) OTe ———— oa Sank nat, satiny hanene « a Tt, + hus a Bae ; 7 P r ger x . : The ancient records end stone monv Ments tn thelr pictures and writings te!) we of the effort that women even in that y put forth to further enhance and crease their natural charms of beaut) Some of the methods employed to in these charms have ugh Biack cleanser and comp! aids in rermnoxing oki regular use of it w'!l keep the skin soft. With the lovely tint of vouth Biack and white Ointment is @ creamy emollient that removes p'impier tan. eun and wind freckies. liver epots and Imfliar skin blemishes. Black and White P and Ointment muet be used to- Sether to obtain the best results All drua@ and depart™ent stores fuer beautil ; n blemishes. and the Bend 10¢ te Dept ghemice Company _ Mrs. Hicks Relieved by Four Eatonics “I have taken four Eatonic tablets relieved me of sour stomach. recommend it to everybody,’ says > Hicks. If stomach is not digesting your feod; if you bave sourness, bloating, repeating, indigestion or acid , Eatonic will remove the SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2. 1990 7 tt } 4 \ ¥ ' . - > - > _ sips ae: a } iP = a | )F : i i \ Se : 34 - E : a. : . af we —- nnouncing — Our Sixth Great Harvest Sale Beginning Monday, October 11th—Continuing for One Week _ There Are Two Big Events on the Calendar of This Store—Our Anniversary Sale and Our Harvest Sale Each event becomes greater each year—one held in the Spring, the other in the Fall— thousands of St. Louisans have enjoyed the wonderful values they bring. | a reds and browns cover orehard and freld ‘ \\ nrer _ PETA? ever when our thoughts turn te the thie hal] frendal < biti At this time when nature vields Its DOUnTeCOUS Crops When The long pleasant evenings by the liearth—when chilly winds and frosty mornings remind us thi HOW MANY THINGS WE NEED FOR TOME AND PERSONAL USE—AND ALL WILL BE POUND IN THIS SALE—AT PRICES NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO PASS WITHOUT A REGRET the turning potnt has come—-PRICES ARE DOWN. You will find: Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters Dress Goods Silks and Velvets Linens White Goods Notions Toilet Articles Stationery Laces E mbroideries Gloves Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits and Overcoats Women’ Furs Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Bedding Ribbons Handkerchiefs Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas and Parasols Millinery Neckwear and Veilings Dolls and Toys of Every Description Art Goods Wheel Goods and Baby Carriages Rugs Carpets Linoleum Curtains Draperies Cedar Chests Infants’ Wear Corsets and Brassieres Muslin, Silk and Flannelette Underwear Kimonas Boys’ Clothing Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Nurses’ Uniforms Negligees Children’s Dresses and Fall Coats Women’s House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons p ° In manv lines before-war prices will prevail—Harvest dale About Prices Prices ‘will be found in every department, as al! department We Anticipate the Greatest Sale in Our History and Have Made Ample Provisions i] purehases in their respeetive lines, A New Information Burean on Main I loor. COME EARLY AS YOU CAN. Bedspreads and Blankets Petticoats Lamps Men's and Boys’ Hats and Caps Wash Goods and Flannels Women’s Suits Linings Electrical Goods Cut Glass and China House furnishings Leather Goods and Handbags Trunks and Traveling Bags Hosiery Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Underwear Women’s and Misses’ Skirts, Waists and Coats Jewelry Bath vibe chiefs have made speci Extra Packers—Wrappers—Cashiers, te. A force of 1600 Salespeople. MAKE UP A LIST OF YOUR NEEDS SUNDAY. The prices advertised in our Big 12- Special Notice N ’ : r ot? stores should quote lower “ces on any Page Harvest Sale Circular will hold ticle of WMMDEite advertised in (ha ae good until lots are sold. See both our Harvest Sale, you will find that same article at a NOT BE UNDERSOLD IN THIS, OUR Sunday papers for Big Double Page ot Harvest Sale Offerings. SIXTH GREAT HARVEST SALE. The Store for ALL the People WE WILL —— —— —_—_ — —_— - — a Lt. A TI i -_ - . — oe — — = ,- a — - — - . = — . - a ease by toking up and carrying out TT _ the and gases, bringing quick » Relief and beallhy di = Why + @ilfer etomach trouble? Why not kee digestion norma) and enjoy g¢g AOA PAYODATHUMASPANYRNanzayy” aN NUDVTHOTANATANTY TUR TVOUO BAM UDALL am AT AAA APS TAH INIT SST TPA LUT Nit\) 7A a } TT i NECA ENA OU ont CaTerY THEDIAW BE = 4 HiseCo Cette Hey seal a ? An Eatonic taken a eacb ‘meal will prevent diecomfortand pain. '. Make the test today and eee how | Bickly thie wonderful remedy @omes in bandy tablet form. you. ‘A big box with your druggist's , ‘ - ’ -
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—————— LOTS et eh a A a at tia Hi ba gt -” ~~ a ee i Coveleskie Apparently Is the Pole on Which Speaker Pins His Pennant Hopes a ——_ —_ DO Wi te ee be me eee SF _— ie ad ee ey gE eye —? ~ “ oe ee ee er ee eee te ae oe oe es - MD Ee le cally lee om LEAGUE PARK, CLEVE! off with the fourth came of the over the prostrate forms o Coveleskie’s potent pitching ; our pitchers to stop the e: First Inning. LOOSE TE OP PN RRS ree Fe aa et EEE ee OO EC COT Oe » — ee team ee ae ee e+ al gee. Foul, strike two. 0's out Gardner to Johnster Jon! Up. Ball one b. tw = fith up. Foul, strike on: Ba Bal! two Foul. strike two T¥Foul. Rall thre: Griffith rf te Gardrer. NO RUNS NO |] Wo ERRORS ™ CLEVELAND—Jamieso: Gem lined out to Cador: \\ “Panss walke (adore'’s “breaking wid: Speaker ene. Rall two. Foul. strike Strike two. Speaker fine _ond. Smith up Rall o: ~ ene. Wamb=canss scored on gthird. On the throw ' itch S er Smith went to second. Ga: wp. Gardrer Mie : \ivers —Speaker scored after th @mith held eer Johnst . Btrike one Johnston struck ~ BROOKLYN—Wh ~ S > gone. Wheat sent a fly to Jam Retchyr up Tonetchy went the Wambecanss-Johnsto: - CLEV ELA NI—Sewe!l! u: ~ “Was Biven a reat cioueer When MCRAE up to the plat Rall one o% Strike ons “ew ire. li wp against the scree and ,ball bounded back imt emter Meld. and on the throw third. which ft: Vl eo} ti“ x ° VV ar | Manes. Speaker ran to secon gc: nd : . . seWe.. Lt -itTia® oo bases were flied Coveles! Strike one. Coveleskie for eli at second. Kilduff. unas , ‘\ = T VW Nis \ \ 23: - ‘\ ~ tie te . S; > Sixth Inning. bh | .' \ ’ +. ‘”~- 9 ’ ‘ . > om = . . : . ~ *~ ~ Ww = Nr \ YS i am Seventh Inninz Lins +N \\ - P " ‘ \) . ~ 4 . ™ ~ he \ | ' t . \ ~ ~ t= » } 4 . ~ > ts : > . : . . ‘ ° | . > = © Mills wi i out ; : oe W ; Denil TO S crn wus | AN ' 5 7! - ia. (>? x NS, ONE HIT. NO FB} = igh : Eighth Inning. hb y \ is a; - pag . : ’ ™ .' 4 —™~ ’ ) =: ~ a | : : sO RUNS. NO TS SO FERRORS ~ : a," r ly V\\ + XY = >. 5 ' a ~ Ninth Inn: inth Innmg. >T? . ae & vo TT —_ " > : m7 ; Si fiz ‘ ~ ‘\ 7 a. a 4. - = emt NY “ = | ™ ’ ° ~ VW 3 . > s. ah in a ~ : WESTMINSTER TIES MISSOURI WESLEYAN el - > . _ 1 7 “7 : -_ a i Liz : ’ \i . . “ame? ) hs = : : ~ | WitAia - ~ 4 , ~_ . “~ : v 7 ~ _ > : : . © al . 7: i : —-~« > » «) : ’ > - as : “ 3 i« ad : "> ¢ 3 We’ ow fro | ne Ger . Wesie: a aPraet mom ft 9 - " ~ . ne ueT7 = . *i a a * o~ os ; ~ © : ’ : aciKle “a er ; : — “eat end “i : ot quarter . sptau Moe! Riehis bail 7 . ail * a S * Japfatn F i armrer Sublet tutes W eetrnine (er Fberi ine for Smits TT yy wart ‘zen ‘=. We. Westeran. IMliman fr lL. Slarten. «: for vw Fartan - Sitten fer ra.) (wre. Releree Pease eT f M neeecta wis er. “pore. Strech of Lehenen Valliew ol. cer'vania. bead limesmaen. Crider of Miseeur Ueiterrity. Slashing Style to A. L. Umpire Points Out That Cleveland, Swinging at First Ball, Routed Marquard, BY BILLY FV ANS. ———— Leagee s Premier U mpire. EVE AN! ‘) i) 9 — in ~ ’ ~ Ne . " . . ° ~ ‘ > ™ ~ ™ ‘ a > os _ » ~ ~ — = _ A a = _ - ‘ : ~ ‘ , : > . 2 « 7 “s _ ~~ " = - x wz . ~ > = = = = = 7 -_ * r . Sei. es - rs * . . , —— covey Must Win Thre ¢.ame-s. - , = 7 — = ~ : ’ = “ . . = > ~— ~ ’ = ony = ‘ ~ > = 7~ = - .* ~ ? LA \ . — - 7 > — be > ‘ ube I ,arreay Nica tantre al ~ ‘ ~ = a “~ » ~ > 7 gg : = = ~ ~ oo) ‘= r > ** ; 4 = has x > - > » - ~ x »S . a , ‘ > - ° . i> : ~ * = > —* » © ~ " oA = ’ on - ca A ’ s a ~ rtain —_ — 5 : = nN $s WwW " > * s :e i . = 7 ~~ ° ~ ~ ping iz . - . 2 ‘ , =. . -= +> | Z = > » ~ > = ~ 5 . =~ . - = v = . ~ > > + ' ; : = 2 - - ‘ ~ -% > he . : : . ° > wae > U. C. Hi oo Pe ~ ~ : . - A wD al ' : . - - ~ Play Cleveland Yesterda W rites . be ‘ ’ - A Ort [) i \ utUuail \2 ec- Ban Johnson.” . . > , = a? . = > . * - - Ww ‘ = is “= ; - . >. . . > . 4 : is - - ? . — - - ° 2° ; — - ’ i \ >... > ' > -- a . ’ ’ - + ‘ = i : 4 ‘ , ” - . ~ ‘ , = . = > ‘ 7 > > » , - . > ~ . * « = > | \a ’ -- 4 ‘ = 4 Lack * * . - -_ - . A x = s ‘ . = . - -_— > - ~— he 4 - > = = ~~ = - = ws _ . - - — = -~ “- ~ . > or _ ~ -_ - 7 ~~ > ~ — Lm ca = a > > - o = S - - = Zz = s ’ wie - = - . res ® a “ . ~~ > - ~ ~ . ~ ~ s ~ ~ « 2 - > = ~ - ~ — ~ - . ~ ~ . rT Ce | . i mf . 7 > r - . os = _ ~ 4 — T ok > > ! - 4 F* ‘ or Iwo on Mmprs . - > ~ ~ - - - ‘ 7s _ > ‘ - > ‘ = > s ? | ~ > = ° - > ° -_ = > = + x * > . 4 - - > - ~ . _ " — aX . . = . a = - - + ~~ » ° ~ ~ ~ = 2 > -_ > — > ‘ = = nz = ‘ . ~~ ~ } sf 2 " - =~ . - - a nd q - = - “ - 3 - = ~~ ~ a a . . . ~~ 4 ~ ant i ~ - > « =" a 7 ~ + “4 _ ~ ° = 2 — = ~ = - - ~ : = = . 7 ~ ’ er - = il ~ - ~*~ - - > . . . = ~ . : - _ ~~ arr "g . _ - ote . = 7 » _ ’ *~ : - - ee ee, . ‘ . 2 “ ° : = = ~~ . _ > - > . “ . * . a> _— = _ = —_ ° a n = or. » - . - = _ o > = sd = : - . ma ~ and —_ ha «. piavred at Carcina> F™eld tomorroe Th 4 - Qen Vr ers rs =cU a3. > Innistails ve. ©t Lecis Screw Ca. 5 oe VYamby drove him around. mak ng re? ‘three s'jccessive Ne-he aers« ovey started the proceedings and uccessive raps dF Evans and Indians Must Use. Them Indians Is Getting to Look PIKFRS SCORE IN MISSOURI SCORES Like a Lost Tribe, Says Lardner ) (f IN FIRST PERIOD a an AGAINST ST. LOUIS | — Thompson Recovers Fumble and Goes Over for Ini- tial Touchdown. re RAS ; ~~ wo. . > y » = — . a > > * e ‘ : - « ’ - > > o ’ bs i 4 7 Lo Inst _ LARTER. _ 7 > \? _— ‘ " ~ ‘ : Ae “ ~ " Williams returned the a os = - > 7 . ~ i = : . s ~sst\s : uf "a : i “ pe 4 — ré ‘ . 7 ; ‘ SCout. Quarter 7 . — a * = — -_ — . . «= Fives : - ‘ \ 2 = -_~ * - - = = 2 -_ — > CLEVELAND WINS OVER BROOKLYN, 5-1, | BY HARD HITTING (entinued Frem Pace tne. ~~ 4 - ‘Tar @ b 4 . . ~ - > - . ~ - = . 4 > + > — ry ~ . - - ; "= - . Z = ~ = Z ; , ; - = _ ~~ ; i. _ - »” - ~_ oe + a is 4 ~~ -_~ . & ~ - = - ~ _ _- r s ‘ . .* _ . ‘ ? ‘Ai rs i) , > . : Browkiva’s Pitching Off Form > ~ a ~ 4 = Uses S - ~ * 4 = = x > 2 => w= = i = 7 = ~ = = . a — > > _ _ ¢ - _ vi il yas ~ " ~ ~~ .* > ~ of an = _ — = > a : ~ ~ 2 : r 4 - ; Ty - q rs. i 7 _ : 7 it . . S ~~ > - - a > _—_ - eu &@ x oe ‘ = ~» - ’ ik ~ " Pid . : - . 4 r ; * , _ . _ » + = z > Broek ivan ™ OTs Lr) Fourth — = : ; ‘ 2 vy z t-¢ = ~ ; . ; -_ _ " ~~ . “4 ~ 7 i. 7 “4 ~ we - ' ‘ \ - _ : . -~ ~ | = ; nr - > > _— ere | tT | . =. ; > a " =p Te , ,. 4 Beek . > . — 2 ™ . 4 . al c — 4 6a 2 c - ° e - 7 ; ~~. a ~ . . = > © In -= © . . Marquard’s pitching. and retired in _ ° > > . ~ oo ~ weedy _ = fhaie , 7 . - ss . a as — 7 Marquardt mepenced in Sixth. . =" . : ’ ' * - - ‘ a _ “3% inks {ues tL OS *Q) iAYnisa Was sen* . : - . ’ wis as _ . : - - = Z Ta migcers > 7 . . . : (sr > . —_ W . " . 7 - . a i . > . ave ~~ > wl ° - an - > ™ _ - = « > * om > te oe ™ . i : . — . Ss, ; a ; . rry \s > i a | »* . Aus 2 & spie : “wy x - ~ = ng en — . ’ > > 7 > > i> : 7 Hit "he 3 x ae ‘tO them. the Cleveland swat- 1 : - 4 ee . - =. as _- , Wambw d: ™ around. makire - i ro : **s . Cn = ‘he Indians Speakers high foul ended the «- , . St : ‘me Diehae ij gained i va -:) we. rave. pees McKinley Eleven Loses. (“ther | ot lee ti zh Secrnoee! was ate "hs " . . ° s Geles lon knocked out Lee Abernathy & University Freshman eleven. ixen Freshmen scored in the tod. when Halfback Egerter he ball over from the 5-vrarg ™an im the second. Battling Mar McKinley bad the ball on the low ferfetted to Bobby Wetee in 5-yard Loe when the game second after be bad fractured bard. Lincoln, Webster Boy, Goes Over for Touch- down—5000 Fans Out for Battle. SPORTSMANS PARK. Ort. 93.—Over fire thousand neople gathered is afternoon to see the football elevens of St. Louis and Missours ies meet in the first athletic contest between the two institutions The weather was more suited to summer sports, than fo foos- & . v?s *f - *“- *, ~ > - _. = a. cen Bllre . > #.% MISSOURL ; » ~ a ; >) 1 A. M{ rr, =- . : - - - + = — « > > sftift ~ Lu S ace ‘i 4 > Je pA > DT "eg gate o* ~ A.C 4.8 i entra: = ~" ° - ise > : [3 B » ¥ ~ = unket . . 4 ‘= z nthusiasts ipied ¢t was 6 \cdirews 4 -? 7 - . ™ : _ « . “ ~ ~ ~* : ee, -= a4 Blumer ~~ — - af tm ~ - >? an @ - mia — ; Rweth i. ‘ ? i a~ - arte: t> . = - _ > > . e a aa . : ; — \f ; > r = - —_ : 2 " : i se . : ~ -_ La Ch ~- - > . 7 aad ; » «= rT - - « a ra : A Kenyon). raterse . r ens ime ¢ ° wirane (AK at aepire; Bi 2 . a + - . ——- - > x i “ead T.*Ss"AD ry b S & St ee t through t > lLre —-_ med Lewis’ pase Wash'oton, 10 a. wi asi: CLOn 5 . . ’ Pe | = 4383 Drurv. “a , 0 0 s thrown tmck but went " » a > . Z scoring touchdown. ot. Louis I 0 first touchdown seored \ : . a | . XI e« -} Le rie - fissourt. ] 4 Secor \iissop ‘+. LAST kicked off beyond the goa. > ; I enn.. ] aras I — | : | ’ ’ to MeKinney who was| Princeton 7 ate ae ty Pa aaa ar Marvl ds. ~ i _—— —— ro - oo “~ ss * + qa ~~ Gc ga> : St. Lowis’ 4%-yard 1 — —o « eight yards off tackle | Penn State ] Fas A.ie@a 2 amadi Mis- wt. Ls ards Lewis" paas 1); ? Vy) It hy P , é ‘ Li LILiOoutil Fa ine«a ; rard Cnr ae : ts - oe Wy wis punted 45 yards t ittspure 271 - : "~~ * rnie i = % ‘ —_ rd. MeKinney pu W. Virginia. 6 L 5 iS Lent 2r : - - ee oats comr. | aera Valpairiso. . ‘: - : , \f ~Se } « =~ ‘ | ’ La . 2 and io oa al , i on Quarter \ Bees «ssc tty A Cisence WEST a ree Minnesota. 0 0 ic ke oft | = l a Ne we -stern. 0 3 eee eee TY) ed. giving the Tigers ‘ ‘he "a ZO “*-* 5 - . .% Pe =" _* sate BI . ™ -_——- us Henry as ae doe * Miss Stirling Is ,¢ \ ei Sy a W ebb cin, Conners pextea te| VO EDGE San ee set Brooklyn down in ne (“LEVELAND, ©O.. Oct. $.—Alegs 3 r > an mt. stirling eft Atlanta x. or the women s 4 — ? VT: ore ” - f national golf championship fer the . . ~A a ir aa 2 } , 2 . L=* a ia aA °F - toire _* nse itive [ eG .. x 14 she de- ent feated Mrs. J. V. Hurd of Pittsburg ron 11 judgn i Cleveland's Rally Nipped by Olon. 4 and 3. at the Martield Club here &- ; : eveliandad id . > _ ing was nippe } . — ——- @.____.__.. Pt ' ugh “Cison’s inxn- ~- - +. +? © Gardner bounced « dou. easy “Gee 5 Oe (,ar a Lee ec i a4) a nen cn wn soos) Teague in Second 2 bai na me striz vas wit rawn in fa r of ~ght-hand hitter tte hit Billy Cole. for the second time & "apn, Wo ran across the six months, lost a bout to Tommy amd tossing ‘> Miller Tearcue of Murcte '>4 on a ‘onl. iraner who, with Burns. when the loess! featherwe gnt struck aT ke | =~, @ . . * 7 : ss * ase °he visit or rw Tur eek « the middle of pred weakiv to the shor. the second round of the feature ~ouraged Cleveland's event en th National Spertmg ee > 2 = .~* . ; * irew a Wailik,. Dd 1t ' ae - 0 & 3 - & the second round Eddie put away Harry Burns tn the fee and Kid Shielkis kayoed Mike Walt lett Ps sail 8 r Lon . A — ke. t oo ¢ tee ee 4 , yes Pet DAY'S ARE UNI Genera! Brea! lowed by Later ee By Leased Wire fF Bureae of the vEw ro! =. Post. im ++5 view toda) Sa) 5 “This ) - It was 2 J guilt of specu.at the selling Dasec - 4 neon s u : see tS covereca their e. {mportant the American ‘i London Econom's ef English comme ceived today oF of computation ts was "742 against eané $352 on Apr ef the year. it porte change in posi of reduced ins ties; Doth increas banks accded 447 serve cre s @t th redemption Foreign Domest ca F : pw rorKx “ar a» a * ——— 7 a = & . the = . » of . ' > . =n ’ ‘sz - ~- 2 There was a Gr a4 * ..i Bat T tre. os Europesen ales >* >a Baas. *¢ av ' 5 > ‘ “7 a7 cays ‘ Fran _ ta . : : ; Be . ‘ e-* 4 as 4 } 28 nis ‘,er 4 - a “A : . —- (_°°eee al té * - © . - “ . . oe i ee af : ; Sa ‘era '* Mongar era com = 2a 8 Poa : an . a and 7 ° Rumaria ‘ra s 4f0- 5.4 a : Far Easter "a: ee ¥ a ams - ” H catongs tems “lang ene : 3(ta on a ‘ “e« -. cee Argentina. -« 3 ‘anracae te ar a Braz jeman.! ’ openies * * wees 41% ™ reeer he 8 ire -s - 7 ° > S30 from ‘set Ween Te “a as Loans . . e -"eane §2% #24. 8 Reeer* ; compacies § 4. aS — 4a* a arte a a> “Tease ft. ** 140 «43. sz” xceas Toe ; &:- -a> ~# r- pa: °* . BS clearing > #F °O'In’s « ; Tw ° ts 6 ; i -~e : a"« crease S2 0°° 7% panies > ts ts > “s ‘ ae ~ ; Casa! - i" a ewe * —_—_-_---- _——————— Tracsaec os on e®ang: . v-* aarreca'o st * az tes ~ The ¢ en a the Srices oe and | it ‘ Gr 919-99 ean: | >, 4 a > - . - - T+ 4 : aed own - ~-* a - ~ Mt fr = * > *-” e : en . - - - ‘* Steet Orders The ew Bagge reow - Te (>on vT.4 - *sr.a ” . e *»
Page 7
uaald _ errors, T° Er mn —— a wre ms tee trey 5 ST. LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : 7 R. es PNET CHANGES IN == . | LNEW YorK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDs _JL_NEW YORK cuRB | WHEAT 15 IRREGULA - ae us ) : 2 Specta a | . ' M to the Post-Dispatch. = | ¢ | 292 oew YORK, Oct. 9 ~-Total] gales - Special to +} | a | "Following compared with 646 %0) ‘yesterant™ gi OFK Stock Exchange today were | NEW TORK. at-Disvaten. | | & Clos . 5 & list of today’: @ ttc ee to ll a. m were 186.000. [000 “accint Snes 8 —Total sales of bo as the Stoc eh | Sdecta! to the -Di ch : ERE prices and the ner ‘ hanges for we? 4 sto k Exc hange. with the high. low. | day (WO Years weet O00 yesterday. $9.668 oon a week aoe” 4 Richangs today were 85.420 . NEW vonne tae aan ng 2 ; Staessen y ; renee,” j IND be 4 - . ; ’ >. 2 5 “= Am Beet Sug pA 10H 72 i 721 e . j wool worth } Ww lime, 108 le 108 1. . Ne Sales a - tT hh gar ee - i ? 200 Aeme Coal L TRI ALS. = i ' : pon Engineers I’ as sda 1.3¢ 11-14 i 1-14 f HIc AGO, Oct. 9.—-Attempte ee * AGE wi: 200 iy igi 28° %/ Worth Pump.” 3M 57 ae UNITED apaclD ne eT aazce ‘TY BOND gu . | SSS Aetna Exp. .)33 21a «660 ate 300 Glen Rosy Gi’? g® 2 2% | Stiffon the wheat market failed at the A ' a & W T 1.200 os ve "4 = © t NITED ST ATE : . QUOTA IONS ' : ; nti Fe, ll , vier Rock Oj! = o a Openin f d ad + ] B Allis Ch ear.’* i 1s Ne Lib Glos 01 4 . — ee 1S Arner ‘ licla fa an +, "he : 1 % “ww? r, : we " eeepie 4 > ~s y - Sf Balion Whe r ” e &, i aH? so ped . 100 no ce. ® ra ® — “* An ¢ 4. \ a rw) Q 7 = . Py 1” = Lib Lat ie sat #9 to 91 16 an Pre: : *tw) A te FEF re fo am. — 2 a 63 vad | iu) Kk etre om 14 “ }° ‘ la ne . A wars active and 2 to js lowed by Recoyv i 30 So Se RY BY sg or soo x" Emp _ ma “) mal 1 Midwe 't Ref rst low | 7 “a bul lish interpretation of the Goyw , An surns ; , > 4. Oo . ao frtd , li” Got : wot . | Oae » “65 ae | aa 4U.S8 to te ve : - cite : 5 -) SS 4) && « « , : ’ ’ -mp. St] pet SPs au" Rue ‘o> Net. On « ~ ‘ ~- ' P ._. . . Iver for T | Anes.ch i oe Bib 8" ks Styl am Bean: ge eS go eS | GR Me RE cB Re Rae | ge det aN a ne as oo. $6 2h 29 Ses! Be Bme k Sock Soy WR GR] ge emsron™.-- 7: BM BM 8M | ermment report. December epeneatan . Am Br gp “=~ 20% . o6% — 1) UM. Zinc WO 114% 11% 11mm "a > ir om “Oe, OMS ..... , r do woo 454'888.746 88/76 anon on” $00 Car Light 3 : 1 Ryan Co ait > to $1.98 and March at $1.93 1%" . j ‘ ne . wt) vA : ° 2 hy 4 = 1% - : . . .86 45 to 6. l4 : “ ‘ , , & 4 RR 44) 4G rar o's " . , } va ‘ , 7 - - : “4 3 , 2 to 0} Ouch- . By Leased Wire From the New Vo Am Cor ou ey 10 50 teense GO ii do pfd. ;, 1) 5 >a i — & wou s Ae.. t ut urenau of the Jf O8t-Dispetch. Am Int cc?” 400 0% . Ol — «| Balwwin Loco 10.700 111% 110% 3114, — “ 2 Anglo-Frer . were’ 298. ‘da Ue, 2 3-98.38 9638 06.14 46 14 96 2a ~~) Empire Tube . IS 15 Ina ™") Skelly oy oP y PU lee ement brought out a flood rw YORE Neat —— “ep Am SOF... 1,200 ia 71% 71, 1 do pfd. iyi oN) | ON aK tog , pilates,” acn . i 9% to 9% | Co J%'s . 96.26 96.28 | a + >. «9d _=) Firestone Tire 115 115 tt: ‘ 200 Tex ~~ dss us »”* e% i of selling and the reaction was ’ The I veni = . 400 oes : ler} ~ Argentina ‘fOV fa 7 - Ob.20 96.45 ~ Ky ‘ 2% | qure ca * z 4 ing Assets ae tae Ys 3, Osi, WR A se re $2 2 Steel B 2700 co\™ 68 4 60% somes 2] ely 1 uv eee a to. hCG] ie frenera! Asphait ; 52 G11 52 Blu Texan © “+ ~~ -* ~* and sharp to | ‘ Post. in its copyrighted financia) re A Caity, Row 4%, 4 4 , Beth. Motors WK) 44 4% 43 74 ee: Oe wheto Ww lim Goldwyn Pictures e a 1.4m) Tris Ai vee 4, %. 4, ’ aroun yetserdavy's fin. View today, says be sy ie “ae * ee he OS Butte Cop, ~. j00 6% 1% % 96 pe iéium sw SE0BE) ..... -- Uy to wy | Sales, Hic ' 400 Hercules, Pa. | 241 o4 241 400 Victor Gutt*3 «+. 916 9 16 69 16) Ish with December at $193% and . ote — st pfd ee 100 . Bo : ies *!| Chile Con Ow seabes. - | sae STS... Wl to lols | ee eee emcee OW mee Lime tans .**** —- 9 -- an i 4 ao. |e - 1% Ty '™ March 904 “This rn ning’ t k AS & Cc wy TT 1 Ne i; is a ca. —— + oooe ae seal A Lity of bo Jeaux 6s +t + Malta - | 160 Ner sn rs 6 6 = ‘9 10,000 White Oil 2. % “. ” . . at $1 ‘- IOTHINg'’s at ry : oe - ‘= 7 17% ' no Cop, : lio 2A pescee 76s . T* . 7 “t , : i* « N J Zine a * 175 a lve STANDARD qitt s ' Rume ‘Ss that the anadian Govern- ope . ‘a a Teak in Prices | @'Urmewick oO lim) 7% - -. Crurthi« es a” 2. ° J 2; GS City of Paris ¢s ste ¢ 7k + eesewe a s s » wth, limes Be an awe + ++ i MO Aw — nent $ : , It was how ever ve ry evi ler t) . ‘ addo On 100) 1 *s . i % . ly r 4 ft. st i) 137 12) 131 oj] %, / 1 ¢ of bese the , . wt a LO vit, 2 mn . Dern let 4e ™ to * 1 pe ; J: Zine rights 1h, 1 3 ule ‘ an A Fo Am ay, .. 2 21% — ' by Wasa abo it to take contro] of —) 448% . ’ : 4Ge}r) ‘yy a Tee | ‘alif } ; " 5 154 °° 4 erro Cop ( “ane +A sot, BA > oe 8 lw bp ; -% , & ot & Lack Stee " qo pe ‘= 1? r Ms L Dom of ¢ AM a } on” 24 ~ ‘ : - $ z iy - D. 4s, 1025 ‘6% to SI Co adi = OED. « A18 114 iis "oe 7 = 6 *.1is 1i2 113 | &ffe ted the market but were Prompt . no Ae 7 . " » (‘ene : ° 4 . ° ahd - ~i* ‘ - —* Pa : - lea = * . ‘ : en « ‘) ; a . +% v s .* y 4 : ’ 7 of St. Louis the selling based on yesterday after. | Cent. Les - 1,100 43a, “4h 49% — «| Hydraulic ec 1° HR? Biddee +: ¢ ha £ Of Can Ss, luz Ys ay |} & Lehigh Vain. =, 1 on 76 ‘| Radio ¢ fd : 2. sa | MINING. ly ridiculed from Win } ; % and Missour; poon'’s unfounde d ‘rumors.’ Prices re a hate C 00 79 e roe THN | 2 i dr “Piration ¢ 4) 44 44) 441) ‘ x oy Of Can os, Juss tpi. l le ng Isla aa % ' le) Ro t ’ e. o * on * = 1.000 Aldska fr Coa * rn bes houses. ‘ - O. ’ . 4 : A ? ~ ' = , ae . rep 7 : P , et] S| rie de? aT 6.ooe = > ‘? " na a’? a’ at 7 “. t ; ‘> rit) 7’ g " Ween the ss vered their Ca ° Oeeca : ‘ ‘raph 17 19% if, ign . ’ In Nicke sim) » es em A oa? ! le : _ of an w™, bist. te] to 08a ] Lo 1isVill. ‘ + tat 1937 - OA ; -'*) Roy ae Fra ry a ; yA q ' my A ner MI es ] ? . - . ’ we that country offerings 0 Nstitution. ana b a r 5 ] ISSeS Quickly | Coca Cola eu ww 417 311 411. »* K 7 C con bea? li 4 li % cece | 7 } Japan ler 4 4 = S ] ‘ vi & Nash is li 8 en Ning e ure 12 4 1. +m) Mig le kK ! I Would \he increasing!y lighe and are ‘ ‘te | Cluett-Peat _— Bow = oS oe vo >> i: > oe: | ae ae imp 9 2s nr tu 75 & N. unified 4s aa” 300 At, o% of .. | Pressed __ mo 06% ..... O8y% — “i 2Uk s a b ; 25 1921 YS% to Y7ig | 1M. K & T. ist -—" — 63 | 8.000 LS. Lat. & He 1% 14 1% + + a 47-16 | ®eneral rally at the close Dece mer Po« Sion , ©° n commo ity prices i ; rod, oi 100 R&R: BOG BON —~—]& 9° pfd. otis 10 101 101 ° = ¢’ 2 ~*ss8, lug i t was re. Cuba a, tee l as | kK ae K & at , 4 q i Wl teces. 8 4651 to On : . 7 a ™ | . 0) Ton. Bis P . . ; ended at $! 98 \ to $1 $9 . - e* Let? en.) | Pte ceived today by cable. ( nm its basi « Con. Cand) ey On) oar ‘io ion - % ty. ‘Str S; : . 100 ft ™% pees at ™ mar ‘ss 19 L K of G B & ' bive ioat 4 _ be he : omg z ac. Se. mes ape “e 992 45 j 100 ae =. T! 30% ro * JOS, Low Tonope h ‘Di ide ks 11 J 1h : ' ag | Vance for the day of 5 conte. Seca — - ft tackie + we . of computation the average of Oct 1 ae * ; 20) wily . SA ly — ly Ray ona. : 10 14% " 14 —- aH % wUs of Mexico 08 A tescee OS Ts, to 43 Ms fh Nat } — by 57 “—" 4 *"Bgalizse OS Se to 5S ky 1,600 Way ne { val % 4 ; an | leg Tonopah Ext 1 aaa oe closed sf Milarly uD ar $1 95 %, "ee ees Trav == . ~ "“o- ° ‘AVisSOonNn ? Sh oF ~~ Len +. > on "“o2°* & —_ j : ¢ , =_ we SE Be] ‘8 ‘eos P ry . ; . ‘oe oe oe wn a0 Te Opa) ; - : ' . j - : ** le fe “ jar ; ile Son : von om ry hone “a4@a inst ; s ; § a month before Endi- ott-Johr . rad ~~ : . . eat 2 \4 peel. Ne ctfs , On rs, 45. ‘8 —- 1S, RAILW AY AND MISCELLAN EoUs = N. 4 eo & M in¢ . ‘a ; OM ' ly 4ai | { orp eh ae 15 15 15 aan poe i. Mining ] ‘ aS , p j ‘ orn shared the initial wheat ad «Center os at) ite , an Vea on A pri! 1. the hieh oly F amous ‘ Me orm) ent an ‘* 7 ~y er | PS . Tf) ‘ 13 12 12%, ' oe 4 ii@ } Tt }. l=? 6 iw C7 en AS hs » 9 5 iow rr with December at ++» Quartertack | |p,’ | futh Be, coticit in reserves at the ace’ ‘ 2. Bie ft 299 36 iy | wee a. Gm 8 6G at — a) SP AL. Te San. Fe gen. 32 iis to Ws% | ISN ¥ Hwee SG, 4% Te Co ctf 27 Sto “Age! 1:200 Cone ctf. 34% 34% 341 ; Ain. Tel. tin, "22. ‘n nse | -SHN | SFM to 84% ond May sau to 84 . *+ +P aC won.) cia sanks oday’: mf + sit, . ou) 128%, . las 4 | . oa Ae ag! Ben. 48 77 i7 N : 3 to 3 oy SA emeraid 5 . Bc S Am. Tel. « | 27 O24 ‘ 7 * ' Left? halfbe, ” i q ted Tt 4 ks . Lo lay _ BSitats me rf re. (jer MI t : ” 10) 18 ‘ iva "—so¢ 9 Railroads ] sat. j Aw + ke ove 4s 14% , 4 ly 4 + ~, " a ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ; 5 ew a to 8% a i Tees ‘ « le } A ‘ ' 7% Pe, - 1 yo -. ~4 : a + - Fb, b+ ‘, ayy erry yer a dvanced tn es anda the Right , — Rg o« Ulbrighs: ported u Surplus of $246.200 N00 Th a Gon iri r Ru} Ter 49 + 4% ¥ : . ” Ati ‘ ast Lir > 44n5 : ~= 5 1! \ = Ww eo ke! : . ° mr) miws ' iw? gx j et . ‘ on i . Oo” Vy + ee. ‘ .. . ng 8 ? = - ‘ arer ped to “ S + T) o t. ' nN Fulthes: asfback ....Lewis change in position was ny, 9" result a he 5 194° FORK IOs “led eo ae S. F. 1.500 68% gs 99 ~ mM! Sat foes j.ine 7a 101 l NOrfoile de Weg Boston $622 20% to 494, 100 Dominion (rt; 0% 8 oh Te P ‘ , ; 25 Upr ). for foo 1% ‘ . es - uo iG a 1 ei 7s1 e + 4 Vas - ray . ; ; ao ae « es con 4 st to 761 . ] ad le . . —.. ° , ‘ . 4 : ' ’ : ; ee Tr) iment genera ¥ — Anco n or reduced loan and > : fl , t, : 4 As “~ ] > « Ne 4 R on ‘ _ o° ‘ 4 Ls » At ¢ I ,* ; AO } A VW st ‘ = a ! i ; ‘8 Tim (a) lies ? ; ; i. " Henry (Keny Ss 4nd deposit liabijil- at. M. Ist prd lim TBs 7aa elf; 4 & At). SUL gi Gl, ©: > 4 Lai L&N col tr 4s) =m! 12 Norte) , e...1 oe : le rich e7s o) "4 * gy | earieh in view of the immer : ‘YOn). Peferas ities; both increa ce, 2, Invin Ov , ananr *2 _o yi cs. RR. = rae 100 a4) le - Mad « baldwin Locomotive *. ‘V's . Pac prio; lien 4s 77 ‘ 7). ae oc vi’y - wis . : nense crop nea (Kela mast 0», ump re: ir ks addea $4 - a - ) But the Private Inter oe ne . «600 “a _. wt ou ‘* do ctr ao . on = “~ e+ eee 13% . le 1s Ha t & ‘ 7 a ws —e of . ve “ +t Nort! Pa " gen le Rate “VU se 4 : 3. at i ,a . ,1 ‘ , P pte ast bs ~i1@ i ‘epartment of Agri-«- ~ : ~ : sai ban Q r ) 000 to h a 4 se. . : "™“% a Oe ia elec 7 ‘* — ** ; “mo ; " “ ’ ry ‘4 oS » ae } bie .? ire & Ca! “ye r O) a ineceart ‘ " e i. to'k un | ‘ ult ure U), head Mresman. B «Serve credits at the Federa! B. so A we He oom - ae. oe 14% 15 wet ~ ota, °°°* 4 100 agit 8% 46% —"& 13 Bat 9 Gao out Be ...... i$% to 74%) 14 Oregon Short ine rte ans’ meee o7 Pane sy 8 WT 100% tus “ Corn f = coming week's moven . : a ank, The Int gg soon tg . . 110% ~——~. yk ae Pac 3° = tte ee, saN to 74%, | ; StLlés - Ss. oor BD... 4 62% Wheat closed strong on the Mer. | ene 09% to 59%, The market on flees ~ Q Q) Q and Loriiged gcc 100 100 _ 'f ed at a ee Fi] of Sent RR. of N.S. ba!7*: 07% liawsne & F adj te’ [°F C.. 89% | chants’ Exchange today. Cash grain STOCKS ON C | rene, Start, but eased oft oni 1 ‘ af Tiiii ’ o ‘ . » 4 . > = ,. ‘ a ° ‘ pe | ” ; 1 oa ‘ od & ‘) _ *, ' , tle. A. , ° » a the ee? © #¢ ees $ 4 a ’ , URB | ’ u pot ra nee ann” “7 140 —BY | do pfa , : 1 = te r % : 4 “oa o> ano ak "4a bbe R7 to 86% | - StL as fF ine @e . 53% 4 a8 also Mn 4S higher. ¢ Orn and oats were | With May oats showing 59 quic y . wat ime 2 1: 12 — +s: ae 4. ’ i?’ T ae = ae... Bs .. Beeerreee “S% to 7K "eR LS w Rin - * | steady a lig? , ’ T : : Dae a 22 ees Erie = 14 ¢ ° sea wo 5 . 4 Ist 4a ... 5 Yy an Slight] rhe IRR he LOCAT. Domestic Mone Sane Ot —— om 30% Sou °°°°* | @ t pid. “ae o> 28% 18% — XY ) ! e ©. Cvt. 4150 - site to 7645) 3 St L BW con ae 7 Ct" oat i fines o« Cash cen: oe AR AFT ty ston market was quiet and jackay ©. pfd jon ko 9 we. mae & 2 — mi 6s , * OMB eccccee. 89% | 478 Cg w Sn 48 .-...... 85 Sq | hal trades. Cash ‘corn Was steady, Virtually unchanged Mani; Sugar 20) OO is = tases ruil, M. @ N. 300 15 : 1% - ty | See & Q ger 4 701 j iapa erm UB... ce... C4 ‘% to 65 ' There WAS Some Rate ety, i eee . . re I j € — , Bpecia! he F “Tt | ae at Moh tm (sy (‘Sef 8. “i | Great NX Sra’ 1 Se eo Bet | eS 2 28 4 av Be | ist pw eM C Ge -« See lover Sund a EADY ST | ~-- RIN. sah eu, ‘a; to the Post-Dispa:-) | do ist pra ” 1 oo or inois (s« imp § a Stn. 2 & ¢ ' ge “I con 4s Ry | Vver Sunday. Sar a “ 3) 5 j itd iw at a c? a > - 4 -_ | j d me | Joint 4s : GR to 2a | | S " - | . — ’ hey 2 . } a SEW YORK oO o | Me hae Sa0n seca? cat at 3 Se lowa Ce wm) 11 ’ 4 Ww +> ta ~ oot? A L Cen Stn. 571 Wheat she ‘treng | h P PW YORK. « 9.—The foreign exchange | yy, x a? ~; 8.800 1888) yarn, IST&, “@] - 7 E oe lily . ; ly — y as; 4 b Pe m ses 58 to 57%] 5 San An & Aran Passe ist do 64" J) Heat showed stre nzth In the early nseeteeeeenenen icago rovisions : market showed a stead: fone, rates, gen-|Nat. Amalines 1202 1% 3415 15 ° lo pfe "500 got 49% 49 ~%) of CC. M. & st Pec, 3%. B. 74% | 2% Seab Alr Line rfg ds, $8 to a7y | Tading, buying probably being based | Spe. ni to the p ) | CHICAGO, OL? = ~~~ erally hold Be eloes i to. A S, - | he ype ne bblel oe , a ° 7 lake } - “ws oan = tL Bis eres lite as’, - 24 Ag io sa * es 3B 2S: & No ow Sed. Se. 1933... go1g 1 South Pac ev; 45 TIT'goug “°C FO8% | was covering by shorts Broomhall buys per . ao oe eee ees own acce unt ~ ~- and ; trade on their ve s ehde lw" loa! Oe le fe “— 4 = ‘ . C. «). 72 . ie | ly . > ro “+. \ gen. a neas an 77% * &. uth Pan +ré@o > i Cs ble a. . Rag . _ . 433 MELOTe® thea end of tha first h yur : ‘ ; 0 ing close to §3.5010*, 8% unchanged. rang ‘oe oa = & 800 4a °s i as ae AST wees 100 25 oft” ofS ‘te tS, * -++++.10845 to10g | 1 sears Peg col as” **' mia °o *O% | SD od rat the total wheat Crop of lular trend developec ustecite ‘tite ole — naw. Close, 088, ~~. “4 roi ~ 7° ¢, > t's le ‘or ‘ ~r 7 «ee ... ° ‘s ac *“@ee-s > lim 28 Hae " o? 1 6 li. 5 ‘” 4 od “s ‘ . . ps eal ’ . e ‘+ ‘ “ur ’ 1 i ‘O1) ai ¢ > ¢ ' ; . Us . M r be See _ There was a fir . ony wy ¢ renoon _— F 3a Or Male ot, 125 125%, ] ee © 1 100 i +, oe 7 = ia . A . %, Se eeccene io to 68 3 16 South >, ger 4 Bais ie pee oy} avi « intries Was e«c imated ar ermna}l} with eam, : ‘6S arain ee oe = a Oe . : nm Italian » hie A Dev. Cor. I™ 28 on a Se. aes ,p we $2 ve™ © %&% rage 2 SF gen 4g saces Dae So PR ; ' «to 65% | G} --"00. 000 bushe} a , , _ Mission houses doin lite § eres PORK es _ a © a B.ight im; Proven ene fy *) 8 ‘ F’ 2 ‘; & Ke * o~" ane ~ ane 2 M a7) ey, a iar 41”) + Py Le £5 55 — rs 1p { Ft ] & }? rfe 4s : 4 . ‘ = I YOs& ¥V > 24%, 24 24 ——lly S Cuba ¢ “nue Sugar 7s tern -4 oo 2% 100 | Se tt, oe Pa Ist 4s eo. R11 The wovernme nt report Was about s ian Insid mCos nm One or VO stocks Ia 14.97 1a on +4 *O Gays, 6.43 ft om i I'ler wT , S08 + . a "4 iy Nor Pace sees ~ nm YW 4, ASL, Sh 1, ~] » Del @ Hud ref 40 petinces g11 °o 81 | ‘3 T my tg ae ; Sve oe . ee S3% to &3 baeris! iS the rerest } on ce : met og : pi 4. rently out of the marks ec : a went tn *“*e-e o - t , ows tir lated, Stren rt} c . : . pr ’ Char ge S confir ai se by : Ae ! ; , i} Chet a 'R “eS se we rc 4} emand, 4.03: cables 404 Pona Ck. 4 . Oe in a Mat +» 2.100 YR vm 28% © \% | ‘ & R-G con ts eT ; ~-_9 40 Ue Ry : ran ; roe 20 thing S‘nh of corn h;, ped | ¢.. aa ri -_. frac i] 14.50 16.00 | ja Oo AST. Belgium, demand, 7.0%. os) les, 7.04 Punta Ares cae «628% .. oie — i, | do pfa > soar SA% 58% S30 18! 3 Det Uniteg he Ways 41,5... ¢ou. 2 88% 1 Uhited o 48 Tr Co ctfs.: 2. 2-29 | Values yesterday's low nen terately active aroynd | Jan. _ a | 45 | ims Switrerian ds and ] Ay . . 1¢ . ul — . ee | — , Ue - i % } A vy. \ 9 | (Ww 367% 36 lag Re i. mes ‘ ' = rcrina prior lier 40 ° ‘** oane | | . sew Hy ; ‘ ates Ru Der 4% , Wy A i Loca? =m | - - , 4 - one . Ss ae Ahan Oo ‘ = ~.? Pi 20 Ee. bee ~. OBS, I nited States Fruhtee = 7 ‘* Brain recein * todaw , aN eum inex. tock) was Per Ollila j deman j a > Se J i) : tt a “a Rea ing ; ate us 4 7 LS a fa FP fo le gen Ite r) 4s 407 ‘ an 6A hd « ‘ ak 8 Rubbe: = _ ,s Ter, —_ ot . } sak ww ‘rT on 2. - * ./ “A Siig 4 nh Kher. a ; % am Te i - ir-_aroline ( rr) 8 res Hf pe y corn, 34 Cars local ar | = etme ae; . 2 4 ¢ ? «1 ; }? Sas e,* the re main ler tt, . . Greece man: 10 20 ra Saxon . fy 4 47% oe... » i L, South W (iw) BS 4% 344 ig » General F 1, ‘ r - a to bl, = _ reinian Railway fs Oh (oO 85%) Oats ob Cara te ae an er eee Ougn; cain wy. 1 are ed email receasiong The D E A I H S . weden, demand. 19 90 cables, 19.9: ; @ears-Roebuck ~ 416 =6115% 11514 —3 do pf 1 41% 4 | mf | .4 Budees 4 . st - os comet NY & Penn Ist is a ” | 909 taey end 5 through: MAY. | Quotatig ne LL RPOUD wae duil bid and asked | 5 i ‘ eo, “Nor ‘ 2 ~ © *> s Se 4 f ee | , ‘esr } a v tor s lo. = A ’ S gi Olatio “ r y aay demand, 13.90: cables 13.92 v = 500 31%, 31 Sita out R i? tee Sl 31% — %} 36 Hy & M. adj. inc. fe 25% to on 1 West She a a ae oi ~ oi @ird 145 tons through Actnt Explontven 2%t. Unchanged a = Se = Or ry ar} ip nar " 14 mw ' ’ ~~ ry » “he ] ”. & & uM SO& iw ee Mol, ‘a a. - an pia . li aay dep ‘ ‘ ge", a 4 | }¢ ‘ Ntral m. wv s oo . 2 4 'e ‘ Hore . a ye ae 74 ‘ ; ie: Ste . is ‘ : “XD Os! vee Was the leader of the . Spain demaync 144 ca Pony rey ~' 4.05 “tromberg — * i ta G81, 6632 1% /South. Pa, - 4.700 99% gee, xn? — & ¥ Illinois Centra) ‘es 12° were ei oe wilson & Co 1st oe S7 ee - Cie we sideman 3 being purchased by in~ | ar. - 7 Entore Into ree on Th Hunrar lemar ‘ de? aker , aw "2 54 ‘ te Sa Doard A T 1.10 M Q 5 Gly welll 5 | terwor Me: ‘ a , .o 2 to ta } Wie c he os ri - Hs , ae Cash rain ric ME j a = aot i. oOveringe yf shor and « erin rell, a. of y os Arnella Baum ‘nee Ciecho-& vakia emana 1 lo pfa 100) 0 oe ST *) » pr we) 7%, 17 7 ian 4 T r} { 4 - oe Os ~ ent en ~ a heed 71% G P es a “™ "Factional advance on fair transac. | M ’ souls aun, beloved moth Polan Ge nand 7 40 5 a ta (~~ a ‘ i : Té x «& Pa "» "> $» TOL ie ,» | ] "tae > . 23 , ‘ 9 Clis «WV to 19% Wis ( ri Sup & ID i 4= 72 | eee eee \-ceinseeieneseeeeeee + tions +f Ne@ssee Riallway | igh . ; . re Joe Steinay, siste f , ; / . ) ] 10 ” j 4 “ ‘ i " a) — 3 ay ; Ss In oe R - re - - * 7 ip . wa a, —— = . — . ‘ . ————— ee “ PP ; . o gn and Powe r Its rr : r o Mins 0 F iand den a ™» ~ ‘) wy y eo? ° ene . rd A “tn iva, lu ‘ 10 . a 1% i > a lifer Mere; r Mw 2 oe ee v4 *9 to 53% i ee ee a noe ge) Toyjr’ " tes : = Ww es $2 ® +e i r : ‘8. Mra. Straube. Mre. Benjamin - lo | -8 -_ . 1 «¢ ™ - . a > ——~- one ek —. a ‘ f = . \9a - a nd Is M Ere HANTS’ rwe. Tee (_ nited S ‘fe =f oe & hie . ' Mra tren T” er ” Gen , . ] ph an nfa lth ](* TO", , Pa 4 MH) «> ~ ie” w 12K ee A en _,-" a - = a Eee EY etn | Oct 9 ‘ asi w) at > a a rex HANG! . Bert r : , > - } Ca Br ”) Sweets Co. and Ii: Una w ck and Vay He en. rs a pie UZO-Slavia. de, ne ~ Tex ‘ Cc 4 | Ne 3, $2 «1; N , a hard WwW heat ‘$2 ti Sinai! mon ss Were “an a , —— kes pe ss ~1G I elinar boulevar t unerad P or Bh ne Soir gen and IS.50: « ables. 74.0). Ime Sq Auto mm on yal °x VW eet Ma 300 => tases =3 —_— a / Officia! grain market reported by Mer. No _ $2.17 : +s + ‘| viously 4 iring the mast ‘. eek } a an Dre Cemetery . ) Mount Binal ang Mil, den and, 100 "> cables. 100 wv Trans ( 20 12 11° 12 ®@ 1 jon Of amen ** - a 24 15 , eee chants’ Exchange of St. ule, Oce a 92 c NO. 2 Corn, O5c: No. 4. 94c: NW 1 vellow OnUnued stead, rv se UL the tone ; Richm md (Mo) ' Cal Utta demand ot): cal és 30) r %. I", (7m B00 on 0) . nn oa + . 1) o@ prd. 1.200) ealg aes 22%, a aA SH >. | Toda ‘s Comparative f tur : A os Ge 192 . QS . a. i . OW, > DE ~ Papers D.¢ae6 copy, (e4) Other exchanges - Pe. S. Food bP. ‘kon 4p Uh 22 - wo a pt 2 aS. ees ’ ——aeS_ compas —— ee Seetetions. i Ne. 3 white oats. 661se: No o> fear nesses in RKKER- On Thursday, Oct. 7 1920 = inys ; * - > Pp 4 — 'H) atr*9 ~~) *% at+g — ™ ; Lis OF eT) f2! Low. ¢ .02e. Close. K A NSAS CITY 2 fae Be ‘ 4 4 >) F a. ; : Onn b | Ad Dehekker 4 - } "oe . | ‘ ~~ » . : Oe eles ‘ ‘¢ * i¢ 4 = R, ww s Cer ? Kr iw 44) ° — ' Can ma, —, > vie —. -— ———e rs nee : 7 . . ° Mo (oct 9. « Caah , rank J Bre 8 a “neon Tun At - ; rT other of } eler > “ n ear Taz a GU mand 17 ‘mn? ly Reta ’ Sire r tw 21 12% - “ a. . . i NEV LE EMBER vy HE AT whe at Un hanwe? > > 4 ar ~* j Mre Cathe . ~~ =* ¢€@0e066 od Ue A ee anna Mrs ‘ oO 4 . , Joe and Tom hek ’ s~ & ad ’ | _- ‘ ~ " en -~Jaeer ee ee ee ~ an my 34 17 ns 11 e le | bod af ean pid or are specified rts.** or i *@vorable Weather in the 80Uth RE Meanie a MARCH WHEA ¢ ‘he 7: No 2 “weeiete i Aimy "tn 2 ane ‘ ‘ Ma y Tl] = Menges ieee lie. . JOBS Mar ‘Ss aR oe Monday, Oct. 11, at i) a. ™.. from : a of clearing house banks and trust com. oi End eects aE Tan ed J . ia bagi: , Pd reports from the goods trade 'D mt org St I 198b 1914 196b +04 ~ j Oates: 4 Oat. hiwher ts %; = - rs « ied ; M ux J o. , a eee ad be ‘reks Mo ‘* “ 7 re} . 7 5 peep Jefferson avenue, we for he . eek shows that they hola | * rt === — ns oe See on which most er tras sactions oi ay =, 189, IM © 19M, ig | - ; Ne * mixed 541i, ° " — eet fo oe 7 ¢ ~ “ eer ~ ‘a. ' al — Pe « Was relati: 6 Y weal - ; > : a. 901, 186 19H) . Ve A420) 44. in A= - ‘ } ? an &4cCvance of ?) Hoin* ( mi ss qQ” . "7 ae On == “¢ ~ (26 @arly decline extending to | ————____ DECEMBER ORN, a oe ~ 4 ene: 7—Cash grain: Wheat, Yesta R. Brown re "8 wleves > a Lizzie Gre ss nm he bt : — bes 28,023. ©aeh in own vauit«. = ao ag ponentgie Jana. Vetober or 18 Points net lower wht St S5%-&b 8480 ae Lo pom «| SSO) 50d. $2.15: No. 2 red 89 30. yest, lev lgar We! aR sees _ ~ aS"! Joueam a SUDiG). Gear siate CHICAGO tf t. 2 —The follon ing ‘s a re- | Jan lary so!'d at aD 70 or 3S _t i te bel 7 the Ch L . eee Sb res “ oo “95 ; *a% har | g2 ‘ orr a ’ ixet. eux ane . 2 me : Ede - ne Sha he eet wn. M. a pe > ant oe of Fred ‘ of 7 L a4 ‘ S .. ye@ir - : W244 Uy ee She ee i «> * ‘ “ 4 , «> c~ gett on a¢¢ f . + ¥o) Aeead 7 i Wve il r) aut nd «t ; 7 ria } ti e " . h low and closing e } ~- of Friday K 78 4, vf oh . a. ~~ “bY 4 ~3™ ae tT ae 5© 1G ti ™~% ‘iuta Nan 3 % hite 55a Mare} . . 1 . , I PT SSa nt. M ris enre 5 mor ihe ont | a Ur ous, aged eee + Miers | 4 vo Sc -‘O. © White, 834, @=41.. » Np, o | = aTBhal] E a len Webster Grn: ‘ne a ’ 2 ; ae: “ @, wh, B5ttoc. Rye, No. 1) Pienemann “+ Reere | fr : 4 “sre es. M: - } u CTA, on Puesda ¥: Oct. 329. at 4-30 . —— os Saran’ M.. from the residence of her daughter 40084 21] $0,832 oro R bank £9. 160 O00: increase a 360.5 OD, in Rig BARK, OF ther: ews an Omment | 25:05 toteys sales. ate : o : 4 ‘ . , oe , - , : : 4 » aon i a P > | | he 4 s 2 ? r banks, $560.34: Ww; Increase §47.%44 ano n Quotations at the Chicago Stock Exchange: Poy: “or Cables- reported increasing MAY F eccrine i CA : i . ‘* ify » i” S0trne ofr the Weav — ye , ae ous -*4 “ LU ~~ « ra 2° i J ‘ . ’ ‘NZ mi! & an: . * — ~---- ee | ye r 1 @i1 ; . St. L...88%b &Tica Gleb TT a pte +, $1.61%3. Bartey, 807BSc. Tim- Willam R Carro]] 4045 Blaine! urmen avenue, to w+ John th Ha pete: @6.5 Oe “Wed. SiS@20 | Stella Vandergrirs pene. rellaton, MO; Comics. “RORCe to SE Peter and Pagis 1) 0 Ay es ‘Ulls, State hanks and truest BAT =e to 3 pa. es. 7,064,000 in, S14 0 Reser ~ = Es Stock High Low Closing ; «ve inglan &20vices » i 7 = High w. ing. a =. ivi Vredicte till hea: , 2 in epositaries State bank ANG truet con —SPE CIAL DA 4 # y-— -'0 Armour & Co. pfd. 92 G18 9 VMPte lit fC of mii) Droductic . a ’ 90- | | = Be* tr, th, B94 : : ¢ NE; ~ fepoaitaries. s * bani Bd true bm BAS Arn our Leather 151 1 = rs? , ton next week a 2 la 5é¢c a 2 Ke My nee? so os% a7 a? MIN} -EAPOLIs Minn (> 0 F Frar le Cemetery S' eee 6 «6 271 oo Ceporits, $4 14s UT ‘nw i? rease Sy . TO A nna ptr Y« ath. pid v 4, 9: -* G te -2CrTe® was Hothaing of & more en-a.. ag s 4 TuLT a 2. B. e mt) a(S -a ef anged to ath Ver Hran f°) u he n ot I og - ~~ “nn . Sees 1405 S Seventh ENRIGHT : = ; | ; ; , : 5 iby om here a: 3 tng ian natits t. pater: : ne ne rT) ‘ 4 ORN ( ash No Woes —_ _ as oa ard ‘Fal - ste isal Oste!l! ) : , 71% t> : ; s , E _* ‘ . 2.780.000. - ire tian ag Soy ~ By a Special Correspondent of the oV Bea ve rooard ... HN 6% O% trade ON ee Mle oO reviews of the goods | K ¢ "Ria = | ber 2 se oe ~~ E2064 o> : runrd: he 1. = ose 81) 84 ce are ini = ; 7 ~M PEP, OATS. } ley " ™ i ao o emes y e « . ecb. eg “ “No.” Aa 8 | : - = ; J | ; wa : : z ; — reserve. $3. 190. kG t reese $47 b49 : NEW y { RE. Orv = 9 —_ This morn- 1a > — - ras : , , O34 me J. Probable that eeieae ‘ "a x, — c v sin- st L . ide old ret 554) b ' I lax = N } £2 S49) Q> ” $1 . ql "oe 7s ‘ ype } aaieia cated econ | 0 M al ts emt —| 2 INIS = ' ; : : “fie ‘ : 5 : | : sap tint gan, |RE'#, OPeTatlons on the stock “4 eS Continental Motors 9 0. og «| th@ industry ‘in wast eet cables stated toat|——_________ MA} ae HOG MAR See Henkes fli? a Fate oi : | | ‘ | : : % | | 7 : Ze eer é ; , : i ita * J ry — S' : fe as, -9 r A. i oe geeees “ » oy 8, ., : | : . } ri er Ke | , in uiied coats : ode - the rn ar ket s position m D: “ —_ d Match 7 AO ] oe 106 even Kreater depress rT oe | hs ‘ Roa 8a IFW i i. 4 ‘ hi ° . 2 *?*- = . th 20 50 ‘.a 4 K FINISHES John hi Wa ige @ ‘4 ° brothe: "if aw ard unele . and our a Sota. 0 mm, Ste. gf, 732, su cane’ gtawas.-|in the face of the uncertainties of | "SO Mido Weenie? Ie 12 17 «| {28 mills are closing ane se S evident tha: | amma oa keu ma | Mrs. Anna M. Wauec’’*’ jase amt rel redanerai 3945 Wi0.,?'s¢9 from the famity Old, $8,021,400; increase. * $101 im ae Ne ~as iil 50 Mid- West see 13 17 ; | both domestic and foreien sty ident that DECEMBER RYE ; WEEK AT HIGH PO) Eugene Fy} a SOR Rurgen | Oct. Ties open H ed avenue a A ot he 1 9 ae aan? 00. the Outside situation. Traders work.- ) = he West Util. ‘ 17 17 |® 64isfactor, prise ban > ‘nae are eo ee ners | a i eee ei2t — ———__ ; \ a i wwe an a on PP tger | (Ct. 1), or wp 50 s& mm. to mt ° Be : . rn * 0 3 crease, 8522 Sow Dep Siis with j ederal Fle. ing on the ehort side had a good aea! | 1A Mor en Mot TS .. i4 ™“ 14% 14% i termir ed In the case . + ‘ : ‘Pts “ ‘Cc a43 Calves I rances Morr t+} ant a. Mo | Ladies of Rec; rit a P a ge £2,235 om, POMS. $054.231,000: de. ble disclosures that were to be made 20) Pig - Wiggly ‘sare og Ox are on =iseeG oes @. Drices «iiscounrir ~~ 40 6M 1484, 148 tab ; 300° “O88, 4000: sheep, 150- horses and rou'es P ys vied ate sannibel, Mo! FANTER Asleep in Jeous, etter © veer 7 re ie ; : : si ‘ . " . . — ~ ~- a ')-C @T cotton. or)d': ‘mnere’ ‘ “het yh oe ‘ au!) ener, sf Tj VW a tae : » _ ; **e@ ees 6 liminating 2™M0unts Gue from rea . ~ a iain I aly pene, Moto: TTT? 177: eins a2 j ast year * t res and Pot : ry Stee eS om | if * a ae A "3 fe oh a 2 : mn tr : sat : ¢ : 9 3 ) Moto es: iat y1eu Stor rdere ry = —e ~ Pi, ne . ® . Beef - ere | louise Edwards “418 Cabanne | 60n of Louies and the intents Gear grand. 3 | ; | i : ha | 5 ; 7 t 3 % bh! id ; ’ 22 « "LOD sf a0 EE eee om ———e a . i; r ee — & 7 . , ‘TY a . hate ° ’ . : . ah = bmp $27 oe | im Trust COmMmpanies which aid etress upon the UnNWiililing- 190 _ ae ser. and ? ya a 1% for Decs mover and 2H 45 for Ja: lary ir the a 2? Sr ae ai week, but hue er stock fi be} aa ie 2 Psy aaies Kos er 42190 «¢ Ollege and « Ur dear hephew and eousia ‘of the 2 > . ; : . 3 we t \ ‘ +2 > | 4 ) be _ tie > . /= ‘ la Se" "*> Owing aT pr? 7 > ; : ; | : : * , 7 : . | : . | | ——— ti n aut, Sl) Msn An? ne@kKe of the retail trade to buy and ' 40 Swite ros ; 4 3 —: v 2 |} sa. a2cing. or 0 to i4 vDOints ne? lowe , Follo ham are ~r.ces paid today by St. ! 0] ; ~~ »7« 00 NO Lettar than Steady. , ‘9 Marnvills Tenn | Kempf, axed i? years © of twlal reserves on de POSit and Fed. : ii ‘ 4 a sas “ ~~ ‘ ov att ty ) (los NZ wrices showed -r:; lesa of aoniev « f we 2OUuls ¢ COMM i ssio: houses to farmers and HOGS ae DOF Ble es at - Dlishe Mes. Olivia - ita Bag nie ‘rit? * . , eral reser\e note abilities combine i, 38.5 the feeling that Severe as has been 4 Stan Gas , oe ri of 37 ‘points « nN covering w th ¢} . tine am a Country ehinpnpers fae round lots Small ore | "igh point, a ton af $16 40 4} elng P stal ; aa Mee. Olivia & lester ee tr. wenty-first from the Stoeckel residence g.70 » ‘ " ‘ ‘ . 13.5 in cy é ’ w+ A 74 ‘ . 5 5am 2 tne Yi Y fer ~ lt» yt a ull “feces ; wi T lay ie al tr ; fs to : ; ae * i ng S a geen the recent decline in commodity prices ” +44 ' - e.. a ‘ et ai > Ge * eos | ® net deciine of 40 to ‘0 points. / Pee ot oan ie 4-- do COT) “~ its ilgher, the t. . ed , “an > Ethe HI ’ P Lori, ‘i - MING. ‘> r ‘. ti 'it had not gone far enough. This is , ORnt el ;. Cotton futures c', sed eas: Oct. 23.40: | enase vatuss' - 3 ’ : eis : : nproved > De. 14 Lane . : rf NG b riday, Oct a 1920 & 5 ' " 40tal sales, 20.250 sha res. Dec. 20 6% %) - nee an oa. “= ; tree es. OS me due to gcart re. eints« The etir te "ete + 7 3 | ~¥ | ‘ ®. "Miche Ge . | | ss i . . always the state of mind in bus!- i aoe 20.00 20.85; Jan. 20.45: March 20.20. May .. BUTTER—Creamerv extras, 60c: mtandard | called for 4000 >. it 25) of thig nun ber were af 8. Se ght ree: sah Cart| Funeral sich yolel o ’ r ] . S C . . ’ . ; ewe, f rts Oe ore 4 45 .- *¢ . , i bhilteas gt irare ar os ‘ — ¥ . . se. ’ YVBeDline ; wm ts 7 D 3 a | ) r s : Is I ( ) KS ness circlég at such a time. I¢ is | = __ . 1 t wr congs, vc to 46c; ladies, | Milled direc Iroug wo of the pack- teens +» 182 Carr] sheral Monday, Oct I | The follow ; iz is a List of the hig’ ‘ 80 Da ne et 2* °TR@ reretvar react his ; P ‘-*orge A we . . : ’ fr " ° a ° san 9 - . . ‘se . : . + ; ; P ‘ ° . —_ > sa@ gO. iow, Z . ~Niek ‘ ww, oi : ‘rou site a ; ers ‘ nd V'@?e Cut . 4 *? Gt, we f io e Om ¢ ied resi Jeti ° Mi hae e _ the lowering price schedules {« rare- | ——__ ee a aoe, otc: No. 2 grade, 88%c: No | pally be order buyers and city buted Walter Laut ; 14 Lemp | are invited! ye =n Ark | n ina : : TeV. pra: , , te Bes - vers ai “ y OUteher, | Waiter Lay ‘ . een teehee to Calvar If TODAY Peesec. / $18,034,516 ly stimulating, that the rank and file | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Months. High. Low. Close. Close Cait So a ae —— v A Sigs jaa fr , ow a j re "Gd rough 2088 Wer unchar / Ln T Ps a : | | car aa Go | ourne y FRIDAY ts eeeeewees 26,549,449 never buy on a falling market, but € BOSTON, Oct. 8.—The following list tn- ~~ scree gee RS 622.40 22.40 $2.00@23; POULTRY—Fowis, 4 ‘he and over, 25e:| SHEEP.—Only 150 sheep and f eect: | Pearl Goldmant” nee aE net Mame —Entereg ia 2 : - : ijge ; ‘ ing 4 lo @ees . ‘ 21 hy 2 ‘> * »? + ‘) SY a" 17 ry b e The - . 3 ad | | . \ | Hi | 7 : , DAY as : 26.548 44: never ay a. fe on Sie ae bese Re Oe ee ment, and Fmt oy — for Dec oe 40 oo Ry nn" 21 63Q70 | 100s email, 2] » COCKS + CUii chickens. ated a ] these were odds and *rds Mar. mas , me vo SOS eee * 821 (iemensa HAMMERS entered into r ' Ww . , ' . ’ ‘ : rv CUuriti r . G++ c@d, - ~ I-21 .0e i eG c Orotiers, oli prir Hie 1S etic , * ae os + : n a | icon : : : F Fa : “i oe om bar Zire - st a yawn re © up ard turn an | the" Rost active curities y on | Jar toa ‘7. - Raaeed with leosne ens ‘coe 4. naln , ran Anna art 7 " VO@OsSesseen ; ~ r ’ 4 . . : : : . | Papa: "177, RB ) ) : : | im z : qf : : AND, 0. » _High Low. ¢ iofe. Mar. on An em © en as wf bed 4 -y s Urkeys 4 ‘ Cucks, 20 ducks, hea J to $12.00 wnere choice and fat ew. s ati Michae! Shanfela meu enn mere and Mre Ethe! of J. Waiter . n t e women's M ~ 4 . - nificance attaching to the Stateme nt | Boston E evated er > 7 IA © ond 2 «¥ eUG2i a). tt Wr) ee. 20°C: muscoyv vy CUC#Ss 160 accde. 23c: s ”) : armnge frn } $A fn (7 mn , nhee Ana M ire n ~— & ‘eee en 1727 Fa idle rere) al afr t) ; P "- “9S —- golr h . ONDAY —_ » . °9 497 S98 = : seh | } an Fe © = . sews +o Gi ‘ Dr . ‘2 } 20.10 20.25 O10 fultweas Der cozen, $4 yOung gulneas 1-4! sheep £) ra 2 On a@r chonner.« nd > pe te. tis pe hing ' ** ~» 42904 Evans F ne "t Staer-tn ow ¢ 4 . JD pert. c anipionship for the ¥ ; ty», that commercial burers are holding P a , o* Mare nha wh 4 A May ‘ ~V 0 20 UO “™) 07@d04 4) 460 iba. a’ li over | Sf) : 4 ; " S4 ime ; — ’ _ ; an phe AS HT. Fred J : ‘8 3 ION} ene rue . von q from c 1 S734 lien ae lo} " ars Min ‘e 22! 221, 224 une _— ; - 19.80 on 21 EAL &-—— oO" oa . . i . , ° — ra Mv 92 at " 'Nwift & Ce 107 107 T | ——- | \ EGETABLES. M HMorstmere ‘nee it ~ 4 BEET \ a ¥ - r | ' : ; Bh re — w home-grown. 20. to 25- per nan gr i ae : Ey : ; ; iT. sil ario Aw vet a n ne y : 1 Hanne furherst. an our dea: the loe : ‘ th the Abd the net changes as com. | fre offered down there is always a! 1.0% Ma | aoe cae é 17! . peck baskets, $2.75 +4 a re ~' 7 unera ondgay, Oct. from Matt Hermann we eo” Me $4.50; pecx baskets. ; © following ts & list of the eales made, ee BITTER BE ANS—Home Zrown, t2-quart trays, $2.75 o = $3: Lim tthe Mayfield Club here to- Gnd $2000 jn ante aveeee — sae i 2 | , ers to leisurely pick Up stocks as the) Shoe Ma bh ‘ . 88% OS! 28% eee =a - . " | Th : i gic | | Produce Elsewhere | | dozen bunches, 40c to Bc per ton loose. ee eeeeeenentieneesensememnee: ’ F 3 Sarah street “nd W ege Flor at avenue Ging day's eaie Or jas : certain leeway for operations on th> * “siumet @ Hecla 28) a ’ ; ’ urGeay Oe a | me Cole F Net | Short Fide. Tt was short selling and Om eola as an as NEW YORK, Oct. ® —Butter Was lower: beans. 12 quart tray. ou S Sales. Price. Ch'ge. | very little liquidation that was re-| Wolverin: &) BO um «| Ceceipta, 4154 tubs “reamery higher than | 83.25 ‘to $4.50 » nd 62 le ; sponsible for euch declines as were a —_ 1 — en —— - —_- -= a 1. yt o) bomen score ' e" : e. 9 eho Nortbernr Dulk, 3°27 oO ts g40 z to Bellefon: ; c ta sd ‘SS ¢ re). o0¢ : ve | ton delivered : "or ue in Se 10 4 i. catia ering. The only qualifi- siderable volume after the ¢ | Current make No. 1,' 89 Mee es CUCUMBERS —Home-grown $1.50 to 82 Los Angeles 1 al) pager ® pi con 2 198 & Cation upon this Statement was that | ote lon a e.. first of Eges—Steady. receipts. 7354 cases Fresh- | Per Dox; Indiana hoe house, $1.50 per dozer. piease 7%, | © year. One adverse factor in the Fatbered extra firsts, 66@68c: do firsts, 61g a. — rS—-Home-growr '. “Sc to Sic per ° ° n © e © cS © ween on Pridey. Oc . i . = on ew iork baskets, $1 > . : “@ Geer. beloved fe her of Michigan ighba $1.5 to Myrtie Eelaman Kime . debee Be t fe Seer, nd broth a8 Punker fi a | Margaret father ur dear tAtsoniehacn ‘em 75 6% °* | the speculative following in the rai}. Situation the incr d — | j | iQ) | is ris Pas | - - . 2 i asec production (heese—'nee'tied receipts 1220 boxes. $ ry ag ete St. Candy com 5 ype way shares which had not got out : ‘. . . ia +] . ? } ‘ Te , a a 126, before were inclined to take down | © Belgian and G rman plants and / State whole-miik flats, heijd. white and coi- ney Dunch xxx, { the Ceclining pric es on British Pprod- ored, Fpecials., 285% G@20uc do milk. average | ‘sGPLANT = Hiome grown ys Nat. Candy oom. . : «? tor ‘“‘a’’ o* Kerma'ng wil be Wr Arhotee 3 residence e«f hig daugh+ Es.amen “834 Kaede ateann. oman Ll. at 73 In France. Oct he , 25. 1014, Private beloved es ® for the second time in ’ heir profits and this produced a mete There is alea said to + | run, 27% @2ac: Mare whole-milk twine nae GREEN ‘PEPPERS -Heme-grewn, “hen S ‘ . 2 e & | specials, 28 \ @281,. do average run 27: ¢ bores 24e er wea’ 448, | 28e¢ se i LETTUCE—# me-Erown, Se to 805 per eee ~—e _ 4 Smtor “‘a’’ i obedah 5 “04% — y ' heavy tone tn this quarter. ' : (feeling thay export prices may have | ; lost a bout to Tommy ‘or ° or ; 1) 36 Poultry—Live not quoted Dressed, steaty 0 Jiutl In pes , &tee 4) i CIN Ii As Per lim, Ibe leliverea Indiane b Muncie, Ind.. on a foul. ' Mtor “BRB” abet > a tr local featherweight struck Ener Electric ;. @ he One or two of the food stocks, no- | to recede to the domestic leve! low duri ‘ lahoma . , 810 &\ tadly Corn Producte. showed foma ° ~ . 4 / and unchanged round me middie of te) , a Ele .- market the report prove 7 Have except a desire to cash in profits It Ohio bulk. $1.90 a ee ice ee well Sisccuated Corn did a t indicate an« Be } KANSAS CITY. Mo... Oct ? —Butte and Per_ bor é I cate any « iAnNBe in the efee unchanged. Poultry hens. 2 ya. TURNIPS—Home frown 65c to 96r Der Dé sas ‘ box Des kk $s! — £1 2°, per 190 Ibe Geliverec ’ af * As - be yarn Gear brother of Mary Joseph FF Mergaret £ : ** Jonmn ‘> and 7 homas A Mre ¢ atherine Kitte Gear hephew and Mary Ryan. uncle #24 cousin. le thirty vet et Pruners mGay Oet 79 oe 7 fror . ” family reaidence 45434 Wichita aves & ' Crenan's Ch 4FOn. thence [© Calwer ery Kelatives and friends inwis eared wee o member of x Kevin s ‘ ’ : Pr a Cory , be “~~ " 2 at od , Sties Pervice com .. VWs been Prerty » P idated Coal ,| Options were off Oniy slightly. fundamental] investment att is 7 by oraniner 2 24 pd. 7: Which is sti} entirely hopefu} re- j a “ er , com " ; rors io 5 ‘? ; » Works com ef! os od sarcing the outlook, : New Steel Business. Liberty Bonds were a trifle lower | Paris Bourse Quiet. SWEET POTATOES—Alabame short ham. PARIS. Oct '—Trading wae quiet on pers. 5 home-«rown Bermuda and4 whita the Bourse today Three per cent rentes. 75 to 90+ y hall and red. $3 to $1.23 o4 francs. Exchange on Paris. 52 france 75 yellow, §] " companies rather exceptionally active around centimes. Five per cent loan. 86 francs 2' hale. $1 95 14 TOMA TOES—Home-grown bu boxes ripe . itude iower 2@27c; brotiers. 32 cents s + Springs, | SQU AB8H~—Home grown white, 25- per hor to 5c: Pumpkin squash. l%ec fe 411 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS ntly the Unpleasant term)- uped a Ereat deal of dis- ent to the fans. The blow rem to be a hard one, but ll like a rock, and Ref- ner Immediately awarded t to the Indiana fighter. lL and 2 cents lower 23 7 2hc " Hubhard. @0c .. . . . 3 ber Ib ere Brick pra 42 45 all around City of Paris 6s were ‘| The Street learned today that one Tennessee by bampers, nancy om ™ . , oma Refining Co , bin s Shoe pfd . 10? Sclede Stee) Co ! 25” 12 q |of the independent stee] ‘S running at 84% Otherwise the foreigh Govern- centimes The dollar was guoted aft e page to &f ment bond market Vas featureless | france, 98% centime , ee ~_ FRUITS. : i? meen, Patriek ¢ ou “Be Lntered tnts reese on ihe the rate of only from 50 to 60 per e 4 : ’ es the lete y. iter: Mars . Vf ‘su fe) father Figaben Purere! « 'a*e@ Blace from the flim reecenre [O14 Mullan "yy etr Monde : Li at 68 sare ae a aare , interment tr ee ‘s * reports new business , ‘ 24 pfd on A) $ cent of shipments and that the out-/In the railway list Chesapeake & Ohio} ° the 448 were London Money. CANTALOUPES Colorado Rockyrfof4s 7 50. . > convertible 5« And als 54 4.58 pence standards rr Pink meat and flat flow is practically £11) Capacity. This tion lower The St. Pau! con- | LONDON, Oct 9—Bar silver GRAPES.-Michigan #1. [> baskets, $4 ¢5 ‘ a6 company further reports that the a fra. Trtible 6s were heavy at 74. Other! Per ounce Money 4% per cen+ Diseouns ce rates Short biile f Per centr Three 40° , k. fe 7% per iWawe 4 a’ 45% nee i demané for wire Products, pipe and v:« 5 B+ ee . mar , ) “ 4 ne, aed ‘4s | black sheets continues good, but there members of the convertible ETOUD / months bills, 6% @11-14 per cent PEACHES—New York ejhe as. S815 to unsettied by the un- ! a $3 25 ee . = lb = ed tee ’ APPLES._New Packets $150 ¢a £2 ben Ssteee-ee = “sr Stetetres so = & = * 4 Stee! Orders Decrease 430.284 Tons. is #ome softening in merchant bar | were somewhat certain drift of the railway share | Sugar. Gavis and geno. No. 1. 84 to $4.50; Neo 2%) t© $3.0: other fall varieties 85 te > to 85.25 Ki Omar. wa. red tne {oes : nto rest Prides *ults follow: . w : 4d out Leo Meena in Rage Teno the Untied Bea nly i. demand while the plate market is| made public today showed 10.874.-| described as weak. The cost of pro- | market. OD ie ORK. Oct. ©.—The raw and re- | $3 fe ry a Genrer’ or sere on one fro soe duction ts the highest in the history Among industrials Wilson & Co. | Qned fugar market were closed today. There $5 ~, (ee PE fa | = =— —= 5 ena,” unfilled orders, which totaled jo | of the industry In September due to. Convertible 68 improved a half a point for the near positions semi prices yo bon, New Toke var g2 40 = es . ——— —= = —— Oot ip m. SMe BAe q zn sa feeny he - pate tnerencen, the mate’ | cece Sellowiier ake declaration of the | fat a pes ~~ sees to 20 42.50 to af ts, 82 ' Wire the Post-Dispatet isvexs ‘ter all Pinanecial Ads rth Peteeunde ef deer mocher-Inn aw ——— ©. 2 tained high labor rates and the er- regular dividend on the Stock which | ‘ower closing 5 to T pointe off es before Publication, tt nec: ‘Bennet ¢ ’ — Negina Rudref inee Pe hiecer). and Ber Sitver. clusive fuel conte An official of the had been * matter of some doubt. | — Metals at 6&¢. Leute. dorse any investment or *peculs rtimenal ba ag om. ol ctage >. ne oe sf aeemat ' moons expects Conen idated Gas ja Were strong at Ceffee. lead was unchanged tr St. Leuis at 7 exercise his own jud ment e ' ‘© buser tUst ) es af pare 7ecey. Cec NEW YORK. Oct. 0.-—Coffes R No. %, @7 Sic a lb. Slab sine wes stronger at 7 50g | anette ———_ & a a aay of . To: M : —————————— hence to “t Peter's Kes ** 25 (riends levi TOR ia ; . o . - {e T™ Futures easy: Dec : ay. 820. 7.75 a ib. as f , Toor } m con- 100% ¢ , » “ — “ ¢ ~ PP ceemee —— * ° , — =~ > e FR. Eg, we ae oe fs
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ete De re ee ee ee ew ee we t= — PPPS Ore ete me OT PPLE GOS: EON, OO PO DDO OO GO ~~ A TE A TTT Fer eee eee ee ee oye ia >. 4 ens ~~. es SS? “aes ars ee oe ee ee ee - i il ti 2 OP ER ORD Fert Or re SEE EF tre tee eet ee ee ee A EO Te —— «. + a ~~ ie ae oe —— —* Se ee ee ee ee ee —— a ¢ ~—e ——S eS a » jane re ~ "> —— Nn (“e > i s ST. LOUTS POST-DISPA TCH. ee THE BEST MARKET IN WHICH TO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING ia rig here in these Want ad columns. Try it and be convinced. “W Bia hal Nl a i : SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1920. ———— —— FOR ADDITIONAL f DEATH NOTICES SEE PREC EDING PAGE. ee _o ef A T HS ~~ ae, ~~ > ac. gy Enteret rr, @. 19T0O. at dear davuechter notice of t eo LA | PERSONAL 7 PERSONA! “A Who pects" ed rt ant Frida munx ty Tith * ‘« at? - = ato = SPECIAL NOTICES RENTE RS’ LEAGUE Meets Satur car ere? — +) Ls > »~k cor. Tarior and Deimar »b! : _COMING EVENTS. ey + = nove:‘y every *, Saturéa) deaut: tule myria. _—__. =] —=—* & &™ ATTOMOBILE CASING Jn “olin cn oe het™ e mm ewar' Mex «> DLAMOND > _ "=v St nerify che FE a teed : > ‘s CHAUFFEUR . ,_ Binaee ASE—Loest. «! ver = Wash rrr Sc ARF Pe ee ow ® » 4 ? ie HAND BAG om Sareh F Tu oatlay HANDRAG 1. watch purse » otc.* reward er Webaere- Vere ee SOA hon. = ~ _ ? b c “ot ss Ww = rear Fiertesant end er Drug Sitere an?’ | a 3 PHT ASL os. Return Hech ‘ wWeece PIN —Lce farce rmens bo wknor pr orn een ande- Venter piace ar’? Kir o a> ‘ery wera’ reward , returned to 7 Kimesbury place » Poi & DPoc—Lee met thorecec® bre | Stands about 16 inches bi nan. ™ Weate elan | KiNG ; Last - = ; =? return ' on "sT1 -~"* a ie SETTER—tom write ditcr _Ceupty: reverd Prone Liege! 2: WalsST PATTERN! «st ALT? LICENSE Sa Dest. tMevatch_| Ray MARL -Peund. ebeu: ek Bimere ai 6 ea TFIRE—Poeund. nenekiad ti TT Wrist WATCH .Feund b. Ser ae tom Rows ~™TD RY POL me TARDS BATIST BE CcLOTH ——— ee | _—— BUSIN ESS CARDS CARPET CLEANING —UPHOLSTG MS Oltve ot _ te6) CLOFRE Cs waning o — "ea ° of Optometry —_——- —— THEATRICAL EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN. BOYS Lavg.s MAINTENANCE °teBpance Fort O-i2%. Dost-Dispa MANA‘ R--s (on = Box tres & ze eh. © oe oe fret es ~e Pore aw ‘NDRESS Ma . “pane a ‘ NDRESS- STEN: RA! worn peten tear Bos or WANTED) MEN. BOYS AT DRESS! ” mm ANT Lai" TERY REPAIR MA N- ae LAW BUREA #8t0-12 : _ DANCING Penn ~~ DANCING, Sew ¢ reve Tvrnver Mall. G Jun ae every Buodayr evening Decks = Pakk —aate ire. ve * —- aah oriae Satardas ‘@ Seben eof Dasetng “—e mre coast Fa eaw | ae. t ar make my feet De he “= Goce | ext — ‘ome «€6(CTre Dor =o 8 ‘e ert BOYS WANTED. Meet be 14. end coed wen'y ADPDLY Droefroem. adere SIC ©” HAS Pose bs ‘S) HELP W. WANTED-—MEN, BOYS BOY—16 rears old. to assist in often and run errands: must be neat and clean: one looking for an opportunity to — a good-paying position. Ap TRASSMER, Post: Dispateb. (8) good chane ‘© ioFr Apply CON P CO., =a5 —Errand: advancement. RR AN PRINTING = * hp . wks HEINE AY. en - -~> . ‘wr Ty) zs i, I AY*SsSnno—?o: OAL PLANT, 5319 Mareus $a.ary . _-_ pn] Engireering Pc . [RON WORKS CoO. I ware A‘ T “LTON 27,9 Dela — Expenenced. ep ladders CUPPLES CO. Hiamburger ar... Wellst ee er el As we Aa sibie to AR PARA DPD DPS te no tH answer ‘or mi q uPrTriegs (rs ANSWERS TO _ }) ction Sen P FL li Query ‘or Sunday must be mailed a weer ee we ® wwe i —Address ‘tie Roc ee ee ee the st x. Ari , ef on no Per »" pu -a* = 2 Russia and oximate 2e6 > #2 re _ . ~ é + nterests wii! HELP WANTED —MEN. BOYS SA °CT , Jt " as extpected > | iv) | 7% ivo*t KET ead? y NATIN N F Morgan. eA. "et 3 MAKERS- HELP WANTE "tr * es A A ee rN HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ‘HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED —WOMEN. | Fesiaurant The er hae » AA o +f & Si..Ar- tI st EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS : = 4 a i‘. SALESWOMEN WANTED © a ‘ ~ “ee LESMEN WANTED : BUSINESS C BUSINESS CHANCES Ls > , “= WORK - . 3 a . + ase’ VER 15 - . ,, $a Soped lounery == ~~ * - =< . . “| “at cace a a BE MANENT PLACES. IT, 2 a on PLY 4400 UNION BL. ¢ RE AL INV ESTMENT _ GIRL—t T Wy OTA I )! ; be te 7 : e° el 72 her = e i : a. ~orcern avestanea HELP WTD --MISCELLANEO FOR SALE—WTD - x SELP ta WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS — i — _% _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE "J FEGIST 2s National TRA ROOM Wi wee EMPL D 4 4-4 ’ BARNEY “* -
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~ te en wn ee le ep een = ' _ a teste &- omer sT. LOUIS 9 . | posT-DISPATCH. “ columns. OR SALE , and ease the burden Advertise in these SOUTH _|BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAL” f 1 Ss f : esT FLATS FOR | RENT— ee WEBSTER GROVES : ae , Y HIGH sublet a urnished room ROOMS FOR RENT—W ep a agate Pata: rerective Benes ee w IF YC NT 1S UNCOMFORTAB AUTOMOBILES weaty fer | arate ae “So a IRDAT = IF OUR RE Aut TOMOBILES US |DELMAR =, = peor xpeeery inde Post- mont Dixpaten tb. Fereasst Mester poive. Webster: 5 SOBER ' 1920 Les _ BL auentigemapen eee 2d-fleor r two geatie nen. (7) | FLAT—Pour and b ave ee iv atie® : § ANTED —WOMeN, ca ~~ soox* Fon Seen | —-— ———— ROADSTERS Lae Bi LET uring. “3015; ter. etc.4 $296: = CADILLAC § ENRIGHT RS = furnace Es ay riers ta Bie" rr be = 4 odeee herta Restaurant. 312 &, eT—é-ptece: one stone-lined| 2 WANTED * | DODGE—Roade 1919 model; “arate “down, $1.60 weekly. sis Sig Me r Ghoviolet, Sedans, Touring phone, reasonable; Soap gale _wpart- =) west cietieamunninieat L y — a om cone. 1 cirt's bicycle. >| Di wed. —Roll or flat top, that cap be mechanical Mondition : decks Lik * ‘In- Sopa ctate Iaao A Arianaas. D> | 20% OFF LIST ETZEL, i6z27—Room $y. “well furnished: flat; tn ed “ieht: att ek, Standard Cae - - a. s more chairs. Telephone 8000 miles; must sel + eo: F ee ) SN Oe a erit condi: | full factory equlP-)} ment; with family , geek. > Comfortable, pags furpitu Has et soe yl i Fi . ie) * e & Beach; hot-water nal 1 ter 526. —~| guire of C Chapman. nan, Baym wh, WHO popas—1 18 ct - sunday and eve Yor lunmediate ag 3118 Locust. Bo-| or 3 tle utiful, newly | oe ae party buying sTER CRS “light a estuurant, 618 sate Deimar, $1 ALE RT 1918 CHU a te Tan we AN tion; SiO) Sve at. Se) | ment; terme; open (eT) | FOREST PARK Bh, Sirorts; housekeeping Call. Forest TED. | ‘onanalt } rooms. bath. indiret BS ar ; ny . ws, . * bol jew wel. ih hot- “water FOR § S/ NO A EES ANTS * Lt txt ry ming n = Ht olive» $050. original ~ paint; in| mont CKY-KELLERMAN M. Cc. CO, fe) ce?) — it | m, “Seeter : . TLAT— ——— we oy of residence Hox ) range; brasé bed; comp (el) FORD—Roadster: $160 ie. - terms. Call Gr jo: in} Central 6889. om -- -* C hed; st gentic: MAR BSTER GR oe . ™?) w. ? Pine . Ea > s S717. _ FO 4340 Deilor ) +} car, ‘18 and 19: nh __Bomont ‘9, | 2entr —— : tly is ‘ ed or two ‘ 3 : we EBST! ? a Wit a pt tC. Fi Bpox— Vie Hodiamont. Delmar s ohiv, Ca ony = — *| _ Call Vietor 3384J. sim wu i“ mn DODGE—Touring 4: te i. 18 and | PMOBILE—Mode! R ; Pun onl * 100 ayeis | family: foe couple employ ’ a — E. jae Firet ~tmoore: 3 \ == WELLSTON PR : ane k : are : a DOR. ICE 2 | FIXTU o imo )” Phone 7 473). | PORDS—Five roadsters: 4106 Guive, (6 excellent condition: a eS: eae terms: gs EATS jeaving towp. Call Grand o ort: en, Furlon ‘leely_ fu rnished front) NATURAL f electric: —_ peg - ” ‘a nfter little * ee an te able. 6555 Grranc yment, balance oa condi- | cord tire ' Co., 3880 Easton.‘«) HE N, Gixx—Nicel southern exposure;| roome. 4: $20 per o.. Bs nee A xD pw ELLING : ety . Hortense Pr OUSES S AND | FLATS. Aster, 6 ae & 6350; trade. Wilttame ‘Motor ** - Friven lane condition; bew aa Merl Tar gentleman family. Cal large ;* ' 4 re. — A REAL Ry ene er —eD H eee ee “oak. Olive 6850.) FoRDs—! roe $ ing over w. 1920 1; driv OVBERLAND—Firet-c! stvate a _@) t. 2 D frame, will be . FFICE DESh---~ drawer, eT) : ust sacrifice; (7) DbobDGE—Touring, ne ¢ sam 110 8. oh st. convenience, a . | Seven-room ~ oe toh wacant; : oll Vetwset ge g and recurs karyoo moere © © euPPLies | pons aa Ses oe a Sere og PED aaa canes, Soin eee, anie | uaa fae Waa ewe ee See Faraiohed roms, tm Prat A pARTMENTS | rae Yamal: cocige “Oden Means and aes CoS Vermont @v : Benton “a> & . : $350; | has le ~eg+ , save aimos” | O 2 lor st. PLE. 8010—Furn warrtn tes ope ae rata rooms, SG pS | PLUMBERY PLUMBING Pee a tretnnn eas oe Ml| Ban tence cuot poe sem mt ts | Oyen ig Gan “OR EE, CAE | hari: genie rasa ag | gy noes woo 8, presser, : 0 buys compiete household \PLUMBING done right and ee Co i | terms. mus Olive. west . furnished Apart men nt, ~~~ -— eee ( Y% 4 Sundays. } reductions on ra | 2aho ane bd bs Bee reaene 7" furniture. . contents ‘ of elias for Cc Licya, rte , nee eralae WO4 carten: brand-new. 1920 : mo e eun- 1938 Saxon f- Rix rage Star cE E ty telephone. ‘ phot 2, ments. _ . TUTTAGE-: oa (=a *) é ome, = &) one and clerical work; 1 lote; get our bid ra pote Six Speedster DORT—Te from fac t paper still car can 1319 Paige cov | men: hot waist: ——~Tieht: 1 block from The Dar Dering > anesaegul 1 bu bt 6 ! of ndit . hn & = “Fp -passenger ery _ extra equ'p be pons 6 A ont 5&3: a > 4 baker 4-cylin tou m aanimiamie on, king. telephone @ t nde! tt | ' case, electric to assert mall ~~ ~* Sar vr dressers. “it ‘good oO Enrieh (PD) udson factory: $250 wort cord tires; DIS | term Olive Co Oper Sundays and, 1918 Stude aring ) ————; room. 4 ~ for coe - a x new vacant. (er) | 4078 | Areeme ee ment: wa * managers office, * 1946 = ©. Fost on tabulatoyy c- ar including 2 brand-new COFS, Uri. cst. | Wilson Motor Car Co. (c6¥)| 1916 had . 2 ay x lete en; gare ce. $85 ver 1 “ | WEST Oe ee : ——— of taking be.: pay ane ings: MFectals. & months. $5 3 N. i ether equipmen terms. _— Wilson til a (a - 1919 Weestco M “eight Six Chummy r lencer: references cos row’ ——-— Keeping | steam- "8T18— For jeu se apar } eee mers’ ledgers; B—20,000 | na | Youle Ty vick ‘sale; cash, OF Motor evenings unt® oelient con- 1919 Studebaker | .. 4783—2 house WEST VINE. BL.. coms, tile bath. | maw vervil ile av.; oF ; 1 or 532 oer tber- Wilson ar SS: 1920 model; ex (6) ~~ HINGTON 7, - wie. i-monthiy: to. WE + floor; 4 larwe Fr ahed : 4 ow—S719 De by oY. te a! $100 per —. to ns “LES boment nings until ESSEX—Touring. Cabany 2 | cylinder touring. AG Was ayable setni-m vent. ist hot water furn! | BUN NOAL tg eco aot days ye and evenings until 8 teed 149 Westgate av, Caden de |” 1918 Elgin 6-cy rooms; $50, pa es | ‘water heat and h nee bested tse v rt TLDIN ys co., t-lilepatch, “AND ) MOTOR CY‘ R CYCLES Open Sunday fineat cuaran dition, 140. Westas is: st uD: tra a 918 Hupmobtis Uae ger elect from. | A en hot-wa dults only; refere _ (7) ' batt ALTY aNd ¥ 4 ie@?? * BICYCLES . one AKLAND—Roadster. beautiful Venetian |. oaps—Tourinas: ell mode “ (&\ .3 t variety of ot ery to odlect nodei| eas. —~“joaT—Laree, © ie | responsible, * . LEISNER - erge Bida. ™ Wa. AAR: $90. jeal condition: . ondater for | FO terms. ant And & ares here is @ lot of very late - WASHINGTON ON BL.. mnging water; @5° Lindel 408 ‘SEAN'S — ESWOMEN WANTED _ ; “RE et ‘S nae re 7 Excelsior: Al shape: } anechan rd economice) Fr _old; easy $9 down, You witli note he finest running com som: twin rede; rung! . | S00. — ag -_ -* lately. MOTORCYC LE—Ex tgwer st. wre b ——— = y. ‘ all around ; S-Six: touring; up: “~ and aul in the very ' the prices are front r : atlemen A > MEN NTS WOR cS > » part. Thurman, 1111 Ruts | eS ew tires oul Yo for FORD » onthe. by Olive. cars, e and see how low teenth and _ainale room; _eogtione: = iarneé froxt At A RT | 1s —Kaperts eS ae us “tah ~ LE—1017, S-speed. xwin. ten") ward “atvie toni we payment, balance, 12 | _belance 18 p. and roadster. | dition. Celeron CAR CO., Mightee )| SaSTMINSTER Pl.. 4200— . 3 Yeme: a, Ape) a | MOTOR presto, new tires; $00. 6217 Clayton.) latest st PSfotor Car C FORD—Touring care, $200 up 6) | WEBER aes. | WEST Mera gentlemen. | Court | COTTAGE 83 101 Beacon: riers Wag e -—~Tentents dem, Presto, ne aii) | someone; pluber “Wilson | tor mae Pocus Lf | F 114 Cane. nae | scat _ SS WANTED | _saam for Rooms in elegant / E ast H arian | E000; $590 car ant rs ' , 6114 Rtashinaton. month Jefferson 10) | 8 y 1018 Ford touring RIES, PARTS— RET PINE, 8720- ¢} y S. Boao « and 8220 N. ind _ BOATS AND LAUNCHES | jseum Bide. oor, sundays. in — “me- | FORD Will sacrifice Zondition. 3804 Cae4i | SESESRE L AND TRANSMISSION | a ie “BL ieoh Nicely furnished 5453 DELM AR tticl ‘aoe Be daa, balance “ment of all ‘kinds, spot ~~ ant 9—Roadster: Brewster es en aition DIFFERENTIA $12 chain-drive| @per PIN . nveniences. G-room efficien $4 > | . nee. brent ‘ 4 to 22 feet: | OVERLAND ion; repainted tres ood condition | 8 3 or 8 ton } 12 ing room; on ow Soom, furnished. 4 room 4 throughout, ce tion ; 2 ea80. Del. 604 $o4.¢8) | BQAT wed. Wea.~-Open mo ‘or ull Without 0 ‘2. Bost: ne: ay foal condtir wheels, ne nsea Bae be FORD oe a 4 Washingto®. | packard truck. Fre4 Schenist a PO on . = | went PINE at. . §&20—First-floor roo ee ee Gecere rated and p painted ne Forest CUTTAGE— > “tecipie ietopees Os Call i Sararday ae Wid. Bad) ony amount 2 3 price and. Grau Box G-2 ;| greet, ally new: figennes:, this ttle saiance | througho ar. en Enrights Cabany 1808, De FOR, SALE. " complete housslecping re o connecting | n pr dine: “ a ER—Ca!! Pats Oe p N.—Nicely alae. ms; v FLAT . iat, USINESS WANTED — mek tanael 2140 ——e | cod work team, 5 years old; wis | DopaB— Sedeniition: ons blue finish: | King “Fight a Powerful ul Car SAXOPHONE, ot aa cinemas | TWEN? TY-THIRD, 8218 leo ie ed Ons Ge |" chandiog, | +a ad ae | rondlng, wee MEAT MAR KET van een —Zre pat = eofi- sntemettle; cost $2200: take | ___MUSICAL _ INSTRUCTION ee “ROOMS “WITH “BOARD—CITY iS36w — a a 2 prod : SOUTH ee : eueona! ai) TGiaoN—l1 e 2-h : ar- ing co ires an new: >. © 4 ae ~—Modern Comp- ee, Te t 6404 before OD. DB. OF SELLING OUT Be eg ap new; cheap. (c7) en new; — now car has left | Patt ate oF OS Sass N. Grand ay. |—~ ; OF MUBIC—1125 N. Grand, Tee T —. vicinity of Fourth _ See | 4 6 reom; tmmediste eit “ARE YOU furniture, rugs, Aner —— mounted; You Can Were, hundred it. eM MOTO 2 ae SCHOOL Sy and pieno. | eouTH UU. oon) Call Grand 1836 > small chil- | FLAT—Modern B ant S vitor SiSTl. (et) uiter and eam of But ocean baser of om RI INERY w floor: esvment, balance Colire ress eS S “good condition. Call | _ers_of vio! = piano playing guaranteed ig AMR CF 88 per woe. | eo Wea-Family of Ave. mt, aa house; | possession, easy AI liomt-b> ion, 4 * Pear NBT) ne t- | “MACH - small Cae eT tor Car Co.. is ae @ | MAXWELL Touphags A cash. 4221 N 20th. ae PAP Tesons: open dally and ea (cab) | PARK, £180— Room and beard: Maren wepts coon $10 reward. Phone WEST ow tl . S$ — uber- n and Locus Ta30) rifice ’ School 33 ' suburban, (8) PPP PLP PPP EAE AA A — . —~ , cor. Je efferso . —~ cost $1350; sa0 2 Oliendort r wo Bouth of 7% ——— a i peIness FOR SALE ANIMALS WANTED ——— x. | svenin and Su Sore al: pergein: tor AS dows. a terms. Bada Olive, Seti « and jazz in in 20 » lessons. Be erie | eT west wot Cabany sorte 7 ——-@ soos: west or south; w vinaders z OOO ' . , ; ' , 4 . IONERY _STORE-—Garrtson av. t 40 to 50 A —-$ ~ "ext te SECONDHAND, (Aer sb. 2 ece- | B18 Locust: easy terms. garter: de- | MAXWELI-— most nex Ares: paint ee | KB, Oseon Bids. Phove ° Lindel ae Oe | 2120—R and food bears | FAT co, in Cotpalic eee is ee cous ~ ae dav. 1835 N. Garrison ev. Clayton an y res., D 4 ag or Gas Radiators on. an, 1019; electric — orice: 1919 mod — battery, ete., he aa +a ’ ——~ | DELMAR Bi, - s4tO 8 nsession now or be meal : ae —_— : ORE Good; In South wt. Louie. 7. ———— yom: Soo ae te.’ (e8) | FORD. Soe pest condition: Fe, Sorth ‘ gacrifice for $27 Cook. | ——— NO REPAIRING __. Tie two gen —Clean Seren — front, ‘ox 0-410, Post-Dispa —_——— SALE. ies jrand 26 - nan ae RANTAS Bae —Pedievee’: a s ong ones. Y7th and Chestnut s “ _mountaLley Washinaton. ~Griven less | tee : vem ‘me payments (c8) | TUNING | ANS “er acpi aeeall | DELMAR Bl, S 4302 10m employes. ——— = | FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T'S M wTo. ‘RESIDENCES FOR SAU". BD VEGETABLE SiS> crown, —— — FOR SALE. D-- Sedan: jee “4. SS, ~ {nie late 1918 model: T®) swxwING ang Piatt. en 1 &, Tyler 260. Sei MA BL, sera— = ont room. iy. Gsb- ARTMENT Wté.—Reliable SOUTH a anes " i as by end of this — “CLOTHING —oa—o—ernrrr> pining, vo bought. fented. or 8 nt and amounts rien: bril- | NE ee oD nd in first-class fully *ptell. igs : —— oares table board: privete @) | | FURNISHED. | Ay jesire furnishes aces. Da oer oiante hot, ust oO . iT) -y—For ectric - @ nt c . i} : ly new; 2 |—grneners ———"—-- inag | young c re ™ » ee aD Mich asninine Machine Co.. 300 &. teil: | factory, equipment. —- an wea. Or flet: to rent oF buy; b v @ at moe ghenand —— nege ont abitaned; es eae in relan coun- M STEAM PUMPS Ad let | OVERLAND dition. _ Phone aoe _ wet) OAKLAND a. he pougbt at @ wonder- — Tr. 2238 S. 12th. (c7) | ventencer. mes. nde s7ey. _ fc?) BU _ ipped: extra Miner perfect Wis Le | OL ten, Gh weekly: trade 2340A_ Teal a ee tex ¢ 0.. is, Poel tonatio: . |e tow ve Wrictor” 81811. Sait aalins pat ~~ SOUTH al -bullt, cony, comf ho isre iviive ; i. " ices pa aid or | ri k. stake © body. ran ° of bran " é nde , 31 0 { must 6 [ to eav LF sqeeeoree S Lou rs leman wants a oy = pd Bou NE rooms. a" leaving city. — tlemen: s and children’s clo ba LIN GWG ree ae HE monattign: termes” Yancey . (c et) | OO a moet new, vet? — (c?> ad =P geese esaceoesoceres oe ROOM Wit room, with conveniene ui a a ae ¢; 231 Sidney « ae Filsweten A. BLAIR RUD ee Tah ——— ware full prices “paid | ee 2 KEES AIRING, ETC. | Ge Mitchell touring, Touring. iebt 6, YPN ew: | ts PHN Oi. Bi21-28 8, Orang: | = NTED | Verse, sie ¥, Complon, Oren abet | — rash Av. \N, } HoUsk le ror Tent way’ cheap : as Tn lotht to cali 1 - REP? “ nteed: 2) BricK—Lignt #!x coarsass 0. Overian oy as 43 Tent % in | KL CaN a OOMSs ‘AND ‘BOARD WA WaAl | STORE— Attention. _ eee ‘larKe triangular ft 5273 W ashington ° A oy gg G-47, Pont-Dis.t a ch Mere 3 i = Kia oD |" UTO REPAIRING WORKS Faone Overiand (tgwell’ touring. A. bie aot riven very ery es boot running sell $609; RANK Si ELL ; BEST PLACE| Rooms AS AED wes.— With ~ rogders | My tor Aning: otaroe and as Tria eplondia double residence, net- wees poo 0 : iste; tou tn » $125 up| city w aAO4 Cook ee —_—— FR » -e wD BO tlemen Ves lot; ir eon: er 1004 Chestnut. * baths, subject to 24s i eRe. iw, These care are ort cle ; ly. | time payments. Sar *°-——— tour- ‘ r cash: noo by youns sen jakoR.(8) (6) | mobile re Z Rk. py O., el) | heat. #e¥ : a very | count sickness. Grand_1 sold on ™ co monthly: | time payee acl. S-pqseaness cme cash;| conveniences, i Boment 13 M. SCHMIT 517 .¢ had @ cr eatnliteamtemmnlvaR ss FOR ae ar 3 a WANTED ~~ are einem: ss OLYMPIAN—Moe ‘ond nickel ss caning. | TO, bUz:. only. Uwe iS bar cent ent oft for, only | fami!y; no oa ou ~eoung may em-| HH eieral 2282, Olive 4 rABLES_ and while weiting for ” Jeet a et ive «t . -_—- a ladies” ee ad ee i9 Grav olf. é: new Ford coupe. 1% = ns players charged: ® oenat | ROOM AND of yet f mily: wWeat Ges 4 AND ¢ ST Fe a el te 4 and rA or New s ond gay usr me” UP gy Te dition ne — early 1p18_m medel, ligne wit ‘trade ‘ell phone ‘iricwood Zil? 211. __ ab | 4 or piano in 8t. fouls op and $750; 8) 2 ploye Vier teh. ___ GARA' teau. Grand fo further particulare SALE WTD] eh | a ait cee aT cask, | BUICK QT eury “tires. iake-einee ** soor- VERLANE 3018 § SS touring: Pigw_ (7) | hood to 6aGo, value for $2 Bet ered. | vor without posta. oF ine | GARAGE Modern Se ee sion, Phent T. TERRY @ CO., 823 Chestnut. ; — and = me oo any ow - eT ine im rear. » ones —— very | 0 9143 eosho. ——_—— caving ° ané | private Jews ( _2689% “A ~saatoment: é like new; cleaned, | ACTOS reros wie. on so} nm car; Al condition;} down. 314 a ee touring. 6-cy}inder. | {20 onehe. st. | i in “gale: lease an NORTH Wwe epecialise | Ln S148A Neosho. Riverside 90s Ws con- curtains S aT eolurely in tng e v ERLAND—Model fret-class condtt ion | SEI a wt vung coup!e; GARAGE— -For 100 steady cars at pres tring erat Wid.— Any make .| eilent meteor; light and everything Pe \o “entinental motor iding. RECORDS —~ | + BOA ~~ td.— By yo — a fAt- | ~“sobd locat tion; Pe” R SALE . AUTOMOBILES tep prices. ) pers, spot tomebile; car Con Avply 731A Spalding. aa | ROOM A! lexes: about ily * : — aaa 4000 Seonian vt ELLANEOUS | FO . tion: we etil 1 pay icS) | b> ® autc me payments | price $450. en ema ey 4-new. w ~ | ePID vallabie Fdi- | FLA priv! _ “with private far ses ins Mere c-—Corner te ea ee ei - ai on pe up-te aa today; ti (cB) | OVERLAND—Touring: gizne? rt) take $7 RDS stock of tens of Nov ‘ —s TED BUSINESS: PURPOS R 4 Margaretia); 7 large rooms, Apoly, ta GISTIRS National: vine in : FORD TRUCK Wté.—Long, open oD. "OD | desired. __ 8804 Cook: in first- y the noe for Baby 4, fully equipp | Ripon records ong. “Barthel- ; — _WAN ro : all conventonces: caress. » only difference in ea ferred; state price. a (BU CK BUICK—Togri ne. iate Oat ego tires: c= | Mn aan oer r: nt | your favorite Pine naa Spo Seen FS —_" | FLOOR SPACE we te ie areoe Wall n\ mee Cc ; rifice for gna eet — uta, ct and we Post- it a demo erful y this ono a7 $059: eacr | eamaind profits: week.) ee ; goots, «utters and iain, 6 miy worn § ewelry ck od what @ wond or ; easi! av. ‘¢ iminatin aaaiee tk , miad i) ny Ame e: siate roof, be : 81.0 eal. _ 715 Tree 222 Olive st ‘Sh ge = convin ered . Huber; | terms. 8550 Easton ndi- ome, elim 100 per e000 = 7 y th: Elegent room rest » trees grape a No, 128 Mtar A * = furnaedi in nr — lal or more; free Sumy, Ye mile § _— rms. 8334 Olive “ —y Sundays oe, ae Studeda = . saaeh - er, RY. | Weise ote, tees) caeaas can vlan; gg *}'P bay be oa, wanes — = PEsrae | oe, mg A ; good ar new, os ate pipe @ "EXCHANGE | Indepe yy a av. (c6 Wilson Motor (Car - ‘yon; also heav. 27 St. Louis “av.0) trial fer Page av. imar ;| and co oo! - qe Ot ar “3 | arbor; ¥' : hot-air pipes, co ax Vernon ay: 5 : Euclid and Ashiend $v. _—_ = evenings until 8. Wo > | condition. c 27% 75 duwn, } H co... 6123 ¢ “NGS! 708D an@ cold running ED ve eatin My 9 oi victoria. Bide. ‘cT) sae Peuastigeunrerss ion to 10an gn automes! se ee BUICK TOURING, NEW ening. wiarser CO Rae | large ov waloboes mar, bat room, attractive REAL ESTs ATE WANT PPPS BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR ; Le —— = wt 1230 Olive fect equ :| 50 we — “DOWN. water: t rohase, — i RELTING or e500 “ py abo cow tion Co.. a =r - secondhand av. Oo Ive-paseenger K-05; 0 + ies; $400 lens Eo TOTS! a. 4 that you could ates. COTTAGE crise “renidenee, to, purct .\——- est and hand ira exchenge ¢ eh) 1 Fi bag ohne. S eos ment; run less - opportynty.. t bout. ‘3. is ia @ good- _ motor is in fine ~ ‘ or 5 recuse: — m. Steinbruna, (7 WE _ OLA As gel: — back after ——_ ~ —_— seal ee tlle bought. Mene = Ba Beate ; wan MG fe a lai Een | Fo wit weil! take you out aE = funk een “for county. roperty. BA ‘sis. aes 3 ge ! Lis . ’ . ere moaern 1 Daint Cr 14aT Caos. oe LD AN tomer onthh Onve = ~aee ane ERS—Touring; goed runt nlat od spot | ~ et a is om, Ge. chance 2 ast © We ee c ~ ~ orig sire pee . 7 Y 5) %, Pa on, oe x ' re - : . - ; a | Resin ark na’ ae aeons. asf Ras ts) ry! oes BovoIgs osch ware * Aute Pern leh rede car; easily le and | 2 § you know GC Oe TRAL pa STATE | FOR EXCHAI Pmeto nh bath. : a For ante OF ee hanwe: trade for — 7. Tee az a ster bedieg: ts Jefferson and Arsene” * tourin n + ee you = on aa! ymet tty ticstnt eclye nes yee, Sot | “NORTH OO | OS al > Lee A bitaing: oe IBmericss . double barrel _ J inde: cheap. , Sonal. 8 | centage Linders ret t-clase Condition ; BN {roToR CO (e) ) BELT shed room for Rant bousekeeping: ——~—aan-e-roem residence, modern, SPen Lan a6, Wee $ Coa he jee : NTS WELRY—WATCHES ee CABRIQLET® 7 ~~~ | tirea: excellent’ car; is Brot clese, S0Wide- | Gowns Touring, 01s model: original RIN, | “water, electric. MS. 4 aTarad | CLAXTON “BALE | N CIAL SCELLANEOUS M WAN i, JEWELR — tor, Poa Sf brtolet ee way Garage o eis cette aY., oF call he § BAXON~ tt ery. top. aaa foo. take $425; | COMPTON. 10 ee housekeeping. — =D > FLATS— —APARTM' Ts : “FARMS FOR FOR 6A tad F | N A pom” . _ pram wer bes w y necting = - tt aaa bead eed * sbente. ladies’ Phestp prices “ess | | STUDEBAKER 5 oe Sake ok a est Model 18 T-paseonger touring; | meas! , iy A, for a sons. ses FRANKLIN: 3 2712 se (Connecting sie; “8: ‘FURNISH coon _ dairy, don with 00 80 ‘ RSONAL PROPERTY rugs, tov | gown. R—Mo ble car; “Fores rooms, adit ss ‘ S icken | pipsins Co. Dut. SOR. A800 ie RE +——Snasene capi se Give Lab sory 8p 'SD | SRE R RIOT ROR Ayah "Soe | ates pierce cree ae | "WERT ayes CGT tans he Fert tpi mer: | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROCS A — nn dae Ran ' ot Yor ° ‘ wil) h week aetna ‘ } ee + e ‘ 0. Site Wil. Becondhand; past (ay ons os A RP a hah a ADE DIS ATCH—4-paace coer 18 | i? esi) st at Ofjreman repair dept. ‘538 ief) | IQCUST, sigt— see Sach: $1 day, 85 « gerne ss -Besutif atifully et partment 17 i872. fees hao s Se et Count ty, Sho. | | MONET in. ws eat lton, KR, P. Munger. . mount, any any sis mi FORD—Truck ochass G; time or paymen t model; posijively — tn 4 4- “passe = | cust st. tart- | third fieor reer efficiency: - D timber: 8 houses, | ; wre. —AnY oy) - gmuet sell; oe net: a beaut new; tiful T-passenger: © - or all recom, boris’ Central ents; eee | FA Mivation, iz ¢t inery houses, | : -ERS, magesines, a S \ oa ia, betore desired, 2219 Grevels — car; solid and pescens ont Bu nday. | STCDERAM ESS, ice gown: trade. 23 ie) | a home. — a AA. 75 --F tisabeth Algo Fee eopln. ia et orchar 4s: so prioes and terme fur- | —_ m- | giis s ma ~~ (c7) | Olive to the drop in prices | A ne rooms a scoenes: well fu | nished on —— \ WANTED Ga ty sad BMice $200 5 oe. | . ILES—Owing *o f low | t. : -ershin ” “SALE ” STAM J DS LLAC—Coups, t: . mat MC. Co. ASEENGER. | ADTOMOB . out the foiler -- | oie - ee fiat, S rooms, | Pershing. __ [HOLD Gooops FOR SALE _ CADILTSndition, good peut. DLEK DISPATCH. ¢F An ing with) we are selling 918, STO; Dodge tour: | 20u POP LAIPOP OOD | 617 N.--Furnis sa. m. and - IDSE EKERS! PPP PLEA “CHAND . 4-pasee touring » Buick courting. 1915. 1919, $425; | EUCLID, jay, between (eT) LAN -* : con: Sn 7 4 rd a peautiful -pe Pat an eost: u . er! 4 tour " ’ front room. *} Ca! . Bun . APS ‘ ni RNE n.-Radiant Home, 6004 ° VROLET COU ata Here ® | ’ enka. t will a. 4 y you. ing, 1 o: 1918. $575: one eg ENAL. ewig—Fureis! 164 ermpioye: Ken = | bach. i. ms ane it portunity in a... g? 3684 Russell, ee ore Ww CHE = tile down to & tor) Oakland touring 1917, $8; = ARS heat: couple 1), 3 arge. ve te to 835 per terms on horany Morris wa Hartford, NE vers} bunéred dopars on pur and a Se i: thing of than ot Bus and! joi8. 8 ‘eit a Y upmobdile - om nt i creed 4947 —~ | Sten. Be | targe an Sor ay | 3 tend Oi payments: eal stock, poultry © 7 : ae _ + a ; . t . me 4 . 2 a. : anace us iB. “ 38th yeth wt. » | apecia!ly Ch toed, beget Goot- | car of tt ~ co : t quick | tourt =. sev eral a Ce.. | th Md be " = rvome and t con’ rooms: wo nthe. Gaban 68 2 ) + ‘ on +e or BE And rus aoe | “«. shia é-new; open Sun- what it on Sin Fins terms or trade.| 1918. ma: trade. Willeme moun BRC ADWAY, g; al) conve, | eight mo hed gist. 4 National ; “WnsT_Indlans_@¢ "> Fear tres, Cires, ruarastect, | Buyer gets 13 for $HSO.. 1088 N: Grand, Open | Shi} Peston sv. . | _furnieh t ; (cPHERSO vetroosns Mislect location: Olive | ote NGk- aon , pe — aS UNIVERSITY | y°ralues ae . themed eT aie 8 moat UBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT ii ue . same: - ~pimeost most new, . iroined “ST4\ Juniate. oc TANS OF aah ‘orabination halltrec jeathet oo” 2c e round extension tr. le, > echatre, heauwil we! hood. “ar flien velvet ve + ~ ASE as + fair One A; eget. iw machine copper wags uo . wringer. ao rpe s.r? rr er av arden Bin kA Pde efere mount. 73 Leariw ae: goose + ~ — vnouple. Letroo-4 rule. "of wieker furniture, two, Te wy aaa, tee arte » toate a | Ce Tan 5 ones poas—4, rome, SJ Eston: Me ee Ne agregeennt FLATS FOR * RE | PAP ica Paraisbet Ce Call ee, th “1 o +
Page 10
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1920 Congoleum Rugs $7.50 Kinds, $9.49 Largest Distributors of Merchandise @ Art Sea! Bugs, in rich Persian designs and colors; size 6x9 at Retail in Missouri or the West. feet; seconds. Basement Economy Stove ”* We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. 4 -4F me Monday’s October Specials inthe Basement Economy Store} EXTRA SPECIAL | Ge paren —| EXTRA SPECIAL | Women’s Silk Hose $1.25 to $1.50 | a , ‘ 7 oe 85C ZZ , % 7 Aa @ Made of excellent quality percale in ' a large and pleas- | charmeuse, tricotine, serge, jersey, wool velour and comDina- at $1.59 th ¢ 3 NASI Sag EME FOO gE ing assortment of the latest styles. own in plain tailored tions of lace and satin. All are neatly trimmed with either vane. ingly trimmed with wa Senegpae Dagar iy Mas yt “2 , models and ggpme trimmed with fur. Also Sport Coats of { beads, braid or embroidery and are shown in navy’ blue and @ Fancy figured pink material, m @ Leather Work Gloves, made of horse- silk and are shown in navy blue and colors. plush. | colors. : : _: 2 ate esr wns in low bust style, with long skirts and © hide and pigskin. Come dn. either sho lightly boned over the hips. Re wrist or gauntlet styles. $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts $15.00 Serge Dresses ; Women’s and Misses’ Wool Skirts; made in an ¢ 7 50 i tien eee eee ee a se 7_wTreeewereeewreeweeeeeeeeve ‘>see ee 4 a ees eeee 244 y- Excellent . $2 00 assortment of styles, including plaited wool serge, Special at... 3iC ¥a ?*) : lain wool serge and plain and plaited woo! plaids. , 3 a . : > eM Quatty wt... $2.C Set 199 Bed Shirn"in toh pain and pain | Bee iscePyent Pumend rated oa! Bae 128 Progea atl made of wea wy tn | @ Pink and white mesh Bust Contnera : . . an : ; + end ¥S J : I S sty.ies. ue An assortment of Hats, trimmed, un- styles, in a large and varied assortment o? attractive variety of beautiful eolor combizations prot wo be neatly trlnimed with henid and embvalBéer. n merge to astening styles and ready-to-wear. Made of patterns and colors. Sizes for women and misses, — All sizes from 16 to 44, Basement Ecenemy Stere good quality, in assorted colors. * , . Window Shad Flannel! Shirts and Blouses . : ard x _ Monday at 5/c Special wt” 91.49 Sectional Panel C 4 cpsque Winter Shades in greta Pes - : aque Window Shades in green oF @ For boys, made of good quality flan- Ss y. ectiona ane urtains white, and mounted on strong sprig sel, in plain colors and in neat stripes, “BB = rollers. Complete with brackets. Sem" = fimished with military collars. Neck | YN onds of the 36 inch by 6 foot size. -gizes 12 to 14 Blouses in gray and khaki; sizes 8 to 16. ? . ; . f \ ) : Children’s Hats © Ginn os, 4 ai @ 1000 excellent domestic Panel Curtains in sections + ‘@ Made of good quality beaver, im © ES | SR SA X& Perit fo 744 inches wide. Made with scalloped bottom and + : large drooping and rolled brims. Trim 5 . All-silk jersey or taffeta Petticoats, a : ° neatly trimmed with lace. Shown in white, ivory 7 | med with grosgrain bands and stream- 4 also fancy combinations, with plaited men §S ilk W and beige in a large assortment of attractive designs. met ers ; — or tucked flounces and fitted waist- ==> ) ) to $3.75 ins, $1.89 av (ee ss oy | ATs . House Dresses ae 7 — . s « +> ~ $3.95 to $5.95 $ 3 89 Marquisette Curtains with nea@ hemstitched borders S bebe Kinds, Special at. . and with or without lace edges; large variety of bean- : . + $2.50 and $2.95 SI R88 * @ Charmingly styled Waists, splendidly made of erepe de chine and Georgette crepe, in tiful colors and designs ; subject to misweaves. a —a Kinds at ye @ Made of ginghams and percales, B | it and im pastel shades or suit colors; al rk stri Watetes have long deoven large or sma. eollars 2 ene gee meee pa ‘ban $4.25 to $5.50 Curtains, $3.29 light and dark colors. 325 collars, ~ ' fronts—and some in plain tailored styles. All sizes from 36 ee a Excellent quality Americanmade Lace Curtains in : long sleeves and finished with pockets. < “is : Be agen ea a emaren filet, Nottingham and Scotch weaves: shown in anas ™ Mostly small! sizes. . Vee styles trimm idery sortment of neat designs; remarkable value for Monday. end lace. Cut full widths and lengths. : , Ww ’ $2.25 Scrim | 65c to 75c 75e omen s “ | Marquisette, 49c Women’s Bath Robes Inl : d | ; ] — Curtains, $1.39 Cretonnes, 33c Curtain Marquisette, high- $4.95 Kinds, $3 al ino eum Union Suits i Se oe a a —— ee ne ee ® num- tains, ly ind wit ek, atif: colors an ve designa wr Monday at.. 39 y we nanny agg ae | ae designs. Suitable so ng lnm, — green @ Made of ginghams and per Well tailored of light and dark mate- x4—-i@ Seconds $2.00 50 Quali Dee eee ee Suehiee te | ae ee Belted models, with one or two <x with large or small collars and wa * % $1 uty ane wy a sean ce re rant Yaa ne ip ee ets and -meatly trimmed in Monday at pA _—— ) Susubent Beenemy Gtese styles. All sizes. astin trimmed pockets and cuffs. eine F Quality, Sq. Y¥d., . Sar $448 | $4.00 $2.50 and $2.95 | 71 = _ a © Durable Cork , Lino @ Excellent quality Union Suits, . Kinds at...... . . = ~ << leum, two yards wide, co of white, fleece lined, Wom en’ Hig h Bc it ts Made fleece lined 3 _ a* made in reproduction of ri cotton, in various styles. S ; f ¢* oes el tile and mosaic effects; Shown in regular sizes only. ee @ Gray, fleece lined, ribbed Ss Union Suits, made in long sleeve ee ee eee. ed cerree : ' 0 Fee oe 4 SR Oe eee ewe a ete ee ee ee ee ee suitable for . bathrooms a ‘ ' and kitchens; seconds. Men’s $2.25 Union $6.00 to $8.00 $3 .65 ankle length style. Sizes 26 to 34 Suits, $1.59 Kinds, at, Pair. . aT - tt o ave bale on A t lin ay rt t , i the Seneratéave . on eS @ Button and Lace Boots, in black, brown, gray, ivery and two-tone effects. with length style, in all sizes. turn and flexible soles, amd leatlter and full covered Louis heels Sizes 2% to 7. Women’s Union Suits, Dress Pumps, $4.65 Children’s Shoes, | Boys’ Shoes, $1.95 50c $2.55 | Women’s Pumps, for dress | neat | . Sweaters, in slipover, White oribbed co Taien chee wee, was base) eat | @ All-wool § 7 s1.30 kind but subject to | Sults. mile _- — styles, turned soles and covered | @antaete! | Solid and a tail or Tuxedo styles—also surplic [ including lace. shel] and tight- Leuig heels. Made of patent | Shoes, with broad tees and back ] L sh : xnee models. Samples of the and black kid leather. heavy soles. Sises 8% to i. Basement ar styles. sae port $5 | Limited quantity.
Page 11
: Rete ‘Editorial P age Dy >» | ¥ GY : Fiction, Popular Contics . 49 . i News Photographs - Gy : es “ee , G Um ' and Women’s Features igns and colors; size 6x9 ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. jasement Economy Stere et SATURDAY, OCTOBER 98, 1930, a AAs fs (f AAMAS, SALA AS A VMs liiilistisii Z ‘4 4 / 7 Z SAA Af - 7 7 . 9 - - 5 J ys . SOPOOEFFEEIEELOOOEFEPEUELCOEEEDEEEUEDDELEBEEOOELELEEEOEEEEOEELEEEDLEENEEE LOEB IA a OPO OPOEODT : SOLOIST EDODDDELLS 008 t COC APEALEDAAODIDOL AIOE BU ALEDEOLEEIODIBOODDEEDODEDIDIOLODOLPEDOLDEDOIDUEDIOLEBOEIEOLEOLEDOBIOOLEOBLELIELILE DE LODELOODEESTL Ss SPPORPOOPODEE PPPCPIODG OD ancecaraa . ius . . ’ ’ 74 Iida , . _ . . 4 ‘ a “2 Pe A as, a. +74 7 ‘ , ee «ale a > a A fe . BEt ER oe Seer as er’ Ar Ye ae ae ue y » ger ? Py * 2 See BSS , AP Oe ee a SO RON SD he eS of ae : ot ~ eee yee = ; : .. 2 . a 3 ph SS es e 5 2 ee , aR 2 3S we z : ‘ya oF SS ~ : SUNOS, $x. : .* Ns a2 ae Se aon : . 7 Se > an cee a eS ee RIM BS ss ee | PONS on aes SR ue Se. # oo eg Gree . e J Se a oes Bowe, fae “ [a ae ee ke SS Pee 3 See x a = Py . - ' , cee ee PT Rx 2 BED WROTE 4M | Ste aS ee ee ee Sg te PRE Sa Bae > SS ee 7. * ‘ . ie 3 F4n. 7-28 oy ee eee ae > Se Ss ek = SSR Fe ON &. . . Se R 22 5S J ey ae > A . a a . > ’ RS ee ee eS Se = pee SE a me -™* _ Le 2 $ ; ee 7 S 4 ' , 4 x. » * = 3 s a ee wee Kx >. ae > - > 3 S * 2 tS eo Se os > . hee he x - : ¥ mS Ss Sa “ : a. : htm 'e a “ “ . a cio oe 5 vate “2 . a 2 . a. 4 > ap “s ae . gl, ee — # “ * 3 . 4 . . : é . ~ 7 =~ Xs - : * SPECL LZ | . ; a “e > \ ‘ 7 ee > . ws « im, mn ; PN - ’ “a ~ : . egligee Shirts ee $1.39 sllent quality percale in ment of attractive colors Made with soft turn- shown in sizes 14 to 17. HSA, WL; 4S, fh A tf fh, 4S SS AJ Af SJ hh ff. (f / Z / ; , / 44 - - , 4 ; 7 ' . : , , : y , ’ , es, , " Vitis . V// 7 7 4 A (7s Vi44, Gy Afy “4, Vify 4f, Y J/4, Y, a A ‘ff (hi A 7, SIS fo 4 A, 4, SAS, GSS, 44, St 44, , CZ, . Y/f, (S74 J, 44 OA Af 4 Sit hshph, vs 44 4, ty “ih, VWI SS S47 1A, 4, 4 Wij tisiiis , -4 (/f . f, SAA, / (AAA , 4 / 4 44 Af, 4 JS 4, / 4 ,, . ol, + pa . : « > x WS on W , ee ee : PERE. ee - a. ~~, ’s Trousers fas, a. 93.80 ed materials, in light sed patterns. Extra for work. _ ee ES PPO Ore eB Oe re Poe ee. _ = S = Ses IRD. ae eee " 2 Sa eee Ree EN ON P > 4 SED tt ‘ : 7 ; ee oe : Ae + Ie . wv Pe * a . " Z ~ 7 ¢ Mone 4 7 st ETE ST AS 7 5... 4" i he WG “ . ; ; vie MRS as ee See & a > , FELELEEEPAERERE PELE ERPBREOEEECEFEBECREEE A ow - AX - . . Ze a . hae ’ . : e agit 5 +7 : “Uy ¢ SUPT PT IISFTITITTSTNI TS TIVE TTIINTTS THIVITI TS , . , " due oa ~ sont pmppsanays ley a , An % "7 wen . “v oe wx ‘ — . a. ~) ‘ ek eae 61Z¢e. Yj 7? eae ’ ’ ‘ se fis AS a : ES sR os Se ee sn Ss 4 ; oe — Sop 3 Ps . fy FPF Le Ut; ” ¥ Pe , , m . eo x om ¥. Oe ~ =o . . : » « os ‘ . : ‘ : os Pe . » ; ¥ . ~ ‘ SE ‘ x + | el NE AD i cS 0 Bi CREE EAE: ET OLE IE IO SR REE EEN IR RS sn ech BENE NT sce : = SF ‘50 Corsets e D109 red pink material, made wie, with long skirts and over the hips. on SS * aw * sae ial at... 37C hite mesh Bust Confiners, fastening styles. Good . — an we inch by 6 foot size. SS WMA SSSI. Idren’s Hats ot. 99.45 *. Wy Gas eas Geta PS eS ee = et é * SEE good quality beaver, in 4 aa OME RE Sak ee RS SF age yee y and rolled brims. Trim- Bi Wace eienge 7 NCR MDE SN OPS game $ in bands and stream- 3 Ullllliy th SSSSVVVEL eee Seuss aneaas tT VPPESES AGS FHSS SHES HSS TTS tees SSeS eRS ase aease .* eecaecaetettetert “Semiramis,” reptilian performer, who is borne on the stage by Miss Stephanie Deste in the London ‘production of Chu Chin Chow, appar- t afternoon tea. It. is said. that. the crafty photographer 32 sasovore vans filled the cape with milk, af which all snakes are fond: —Internationa! Yi Wc dada 4-%¢ a 4 .: drat ye - aa* ae . Es eS a > S. tes j 2 , . 2 G a. “a a a ye *s \ ‘ nS . : : “ Dresses ee 91.88 " hams an per cales, in ; r ae a ; pa ; ? Se St. - ER Shans Seba ~ colors. mall collars, . y ¥ eS : ad ‘af wy ss = > are Be Se . ee = es ae nd finished with pockets. * i SS A ce “fy Grosrocerccss 1002272 erseseeeeanaeedeebOD LOLOL OOOLOO>OLIA~D LILLE LIELPODLIOOELOOSETT OORT TES SSSA SS 7 ” Fr fs 4A, ad / ‘fA sf , , 4s 2 LAs (AAAs Sf, 4 Sf, 7 4, . tf, / ff AA Af, AA SAAS hy SA ALAS JA fi ff Ss, Z - 4 an vw < .*« WWW a ’ CUM EE An unusual funeral in the White Mountains. The ashes of Louis S. Tainter of ———— ae Boston, sealed in a metal cylinder, being deposited in a hole afte _ etm Y Brothers who play on opposing te in world’s series. Wheeler Johnston of the Cleveland Indians shaking hands with Jimmy Johnston of Brooklyn before the opening Smal Rerstone View Co iy ff boulder of Whiteface, one of the:tallest peaks of, the range. Brookline, Mass., is seen placing the cylinder in the hole-and John H. Knapp, a Harvard man of 1887, is reading the funeral] service. ‘—Underwood @ Underwood lily ty YCMIMLMLAMLLLLLLLULLUU lll “ify YVASJULLLSSSIMMAA ALLA L Y YW J4/y Va pf ppt YYZ Le SSSI fl) cilia C" Ce0, Ut, ’ Z Y .* ODGGerroeDeeer-<e 232 Sh aw “"Ysoy7® P*7BUB Tet LE ' a i 2 ote eS ge ~~ ginghams and percales. i, with one or two pock- trimmed in various _ all "ree ue Bed: ae* es © ve iS <==" Sw we @& «2, 26 «f° © Se aE e+ oom Ayn Tet op weR. OFT Pe OBS Te re Iy"ss Ow Sroorwry g SSTITY Sey. yey ONOMOZ TO AIAPOPEYE § ———— Mi MTYETE EM) TOY MATONATOL ” Union Suits. 5 Kinds er eEeEYnt ~ -_—_— ~~ & True T - YOK TH WW CHO PH TU OND on "NN B“a os 5” / ro [oD ry orw we | pis FON “TWD “SY OS O°K19 DO TQMATEION $YNATIQLEQL ATIOY AOYAOBIRGT Crop EY oXS PO OY. - Ss ‘ ame wes pr) ano YP iiiacckes a a iy Wiz Z W Sssraae, sw HHS PE ewe RAS RAE ASS . __Long or short sleeves. — it vescosecasroesgessenceneronezenenccssassseesaresersscesecesscess oe e a aay ee aa el Mrs. Gladys Kimball War- On ) < : mo 7 ; ity. | ._ | : , , — - Y burton, acting enforcement Uy Placards in Greek, en po cae gy ere - hs ane are Society ors maa: in Foctiaeecte ie amsnunit' y officer for the California dis- L against expectoration in c places. e signs read: “Stop ger! Tuberculosis— 't Spit—Law . German authorities collecting arms from: ee, ae ast rot a ea - tion Y trict, at her desk in San Fran- Y Ordinance No. 20,990!" Placards are being prepared in various other languages. » and bayonets have been turned.in and destroyed | ¢ —Kedet @ Herbert cisco. | ~Internation, ° @ , , SH oe 44 Ses Ds tik: Hela a FR FB Ns fv eS Ca pee ity os ae oo DF re so ee Sh, LAL, GSILILLILLA LAA AAA AA LS .
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’ _ =_——_—_——— . ' — — eee — = Se _—_ > SI. LOUIS POS'T-DISPA'TCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1920. EE -_ eo — - ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Foukded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. re a ee ee ® Twelfth and Olive Streets - .* 9 ‘ o + - —— POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION = 2 - = a= Pabdtished dy the Pulitzer Publishing C | THAT SERBIAN BOUNDARY. | Senator Spencer's purpose in misconstruing Pres!i- 7 | dent Wilson's statement to the Rumanian Premier THE #£=POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal. principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- classes and public anit ee EE rer are - » ‘ ra a ce ~°--- 4 ats 4 f ‘ 4 . : > . 7 F . . _ , , _ Fit at .* @r, ° ' ~- al | | | Fn ES SE : am ~_ > + - . S . > me: es ' , ’ >; - ~ ¥ ° om +O r~ 2 i r. 4 a * ae ee ee nat . oe 4 - ; ce % - eek ORE pure emai 3 OF se Bie TA , ad. A wane? . a. : - i As “e . , a eee i . asl" ’ 3 = "> Pitt ey | ducting the prison without the taskmasters and the | The JUST A MINUTE .:.. “™""S uae . BLAINE’S BEST STORY. | Mr. Blaine’s best story, if one can be selected — i MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. The State Public Service Commission is asked by the City of St. Louis to order a separation of the/| grades at the Wabash crossing on Delmar avenue. With city and railroad officials virtually of one mind! on the need for the improvement, the work hag been | held up for years by differences on the single point | of whether the tracks should be elevated above or depressed below the level of the street. Agreement authority to decide the matter. Whatever the decision of the board, it should be acquiesced in promptly by both sides to the contro- versy and the improvement should be got under way without further loss of time. The advantage in placing the street grade above that of the tracks ig, of course, important to the West End, but the advantage in making the crossing safe under any practicable plan is more important. 7 i i If Henry Ford had only been a butcher, a baker or a candlestick maker, he might have started some- thing worth while in the way of reducing the old H. C. Lh — They have struck of] in Italy—"colossal reservoirs of of!,” says an Italian official, who must have learned his English in Tulsa or Burkburnett. i i It seems that at the end of his second term George | Washington was just as popular as Woodrow Wilson | cially to women, not purposely, but because when is today. This te precisely the stand I am tak- ing today. The issue is clearly drawn. The President, on the one hand, with Gev. Cox vigorously supporting him, de-— pane the League of Nations as It now Sf ‘To thie demand If shall never agree. the League of Nations as proposed by the President endangers the future of - country, makes us subject to a for- council! whose interests are antag- EDITORIAL SPARES. The expected break in high prices has arrived, we are told, but the retailer seems never to have | heard of it.—Montgomery Advertiser. Now they are making fireless fireworks. A na-| tion accustomed to kickless drinks will stand for) anything.—Kansas City Star. | Comiskey has put to his credit the most remark- to ua, emasculates the Monroe Which has been a safeguard nearly a century, and destroys the ence of our nation as regards. ection in international mat: | SELDEN P. SPENCER. Landlord Auctions Fiat. | Bitie Boe of the Pest-Dicpare. : tell me what kind of « landiora | iis one te? Saturday I went to see a) Ln about a certain Mat for rent and the landlord to be at the flat. at8a.m. To my surprise, when there were about 25 people See the landlord. And he had Now, tell me, what Journal. hinerve to auction the flat for rent |. able play in the history of the game by retiring eight men on a foul ball—New York Evening Post. Stranger: I hear the police have been tnvestigat- ing in this vicinity, Did they find anything? Urchin: | Yes, dey fined me fader $10.—Boston Transcript. | *“Hard-Bolled” Smith is out after nine months of starch-extraction in the penitentiary. Bet he wishes | he could re-enlist to get. even.— Louisville Courter- | Kaneas City finds out that, with half tlie popula- tion of St. Louis, it sends twice as many convicts to the penitentiary, but it is not bragging over the! fact.—Omaha pt er ncca ed Anxious Parent: Judetae fh from what I hear, my son has been contracting some bad habits in college. Precise Professor: Oh, no, be has only been expand- ing some he had when he came here.—Boston Tran- “| ee eee ee \ . ” . 7 dnaoen~ tle tate Sedaaai tora: Aen cree — eee IMPENDING DEFLATION. ~> — ~ .“~ ~~ Ss + —Galreston Dally News. éé FTER all, Senator Harding-is a braver A man than we thought,” Mr. Antwine ™said. “It took courage to renounce ut- terly the Leagitle of Nations, when the great mass of Republican voters are for the league, and we must give the Senator credit for the most courageous act of the campaign. I am sure we all respect him more than we did. “The Democrats ought to be in fine shaps from this time. They have wanted a straight- cut campaign on the league, and have com- plained that they were not getting it. They have it now. The President can have his sol- emn referendum under exactly the conditions he would have asked, and if the league loses I can’t see where he would have any complaint. “The question is whether the league can win under any conditions. I very much doubt it. I think the Democrats will gain tremendously in strgngth before we vote, but I am not sure that & people can perform such a service for them- selves as the league proposes. I believe Switzer- land went in by popular referendum, but Swit- zerland is a little, compact country, where popu- lar understanding has peculiar advantages. Ours is the first country of any magnitude to ask for popular expression as to the league. Socrates said that neither the Declaration of Independence nor the Constitution of the United States could have been carried by popular vote, and it struck me when'he said it that it was probably true. “The country is for the league. There can be no doubt about it. It is a question, though, if the country is for the league with political com- plications such as electing a Democratic Pres!i- dent. Iam afraid it is not. If men like Mr. Taft and Mr. Hoover, who firmly believe in the league, would renounce Senator Hardine and support Gov. Cox, I would be more confident of the outcome. We want to go into the league. but we are restrained by partisan and economic affiliations and racial resentments. Like all remedies, the League of Nations comes to us in the form of a pill.” = One of our contemporaries says: Patrolman John C. Craémer of the Page Boulevard Police Station was dis- charged for drinking intoxicating liquors while on duty at a meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday. Really, it didn’t happen then, but you try to gay it. . . = We are told that 12,000 people cheered Sena- tor Harding for six minutes at Kansas City last night, but that is not saying what people are going to do for the next cnrte weeks. * s For a pro-leaguer who had tfouble recalling what his politics are, Mr. Hoover is the hardest Republican to make a Democrat out of we ever av. You will be surprised when you see Gov. Cox in St. Louls on Monday. He is about as big as Rolla Wells, which is the size of most right useful men. 7 . . Senator Harding must feel better, and we all certainly fee] better about him. Sy Me — J=h Sa —_ en A I te tet tt te tlt from sO -mavdy that were excellent, I think was the following: In the days of slavery and the underground railroad there lived on the banks of the Ohio River near Gallipolis a noted Democrat named Judge French, who said to somie anti-slavery friends that he should like them to bring to his office the first runaway negro that crossed the river, bound northward by the underground. He couldn't understand why they wanted to run away. This was done and the following conver- sation took place: Judge: “So you have run away from Ken- tucky. Bad master, I suppose.” Slave: “Oh, no, Judge; very good, mind massa,” Judre: “He worked you too hard?” Slave: “No, sah, never overworked myself all my life.” . Judge: ‘“‘He did not give you enough to eat?’ Slave: “Not enough to eat down in Kain- tuck? Oh, Lor’, plenty to eat.” Judge: “He did not clothe you well?” Slave: “Good enough clothes for me, Judge.” Judge: “You hadn't a comfortable home?’’ Slave: “Oh, Lor’, make me cry to think of my pretty cabin down dar in old Kaintuck.” Judge: “You had a kind, good master, you were not overworked, plenty to eat, good clothes, fine home. I don’t see why the devil you wished to run away.” Slave: “Well, Judge I lef de situation down dar open. You kin go right down and git it.”— From Andrew Carnegie’s Blography. 7 > > No. .75890964: I was out walking on last Sun- day aftefnoon, enjoying the thought that we had probably saved the apostrophe, when I encoun- tered this: SVewee@gs & = € €& Oa re Fr fF teeee#e 6 *, © @ Blind Girl’s Home 77 = © Gee © « © ese vee Fee tsw@e@eoCgcts2Fte 8 | 2 eee ee & “No. “89945789: A line from a sign at $330 Olive street: Impursonally reported, of course. No. H67: Advertisement from the Home Adviser, Vienna, Mo. Please enter in versatil- ity contest open, to all-around business men: ‘tT gn a Line ‘of : Tollet Articles, Drugs, : Soft Drinks, Ice Cream-— You oan eat it even when it ts a Cool Day -—I Also Handle— Rallroad Ties, and Mining Props W. H. Jonhson. x Belle, Missour! ' we eeoe7 eee POU e464 + Ce. be 6 eS hUSlUOUO >. 7. > TREASURE ISLAND. BLEAK, dreary Saturday, shivering with rain, leaden and cold. But why should we care when the book that we hold Transports us to islands of long-burted gold; Acquaints us with pirates of hair-raising mold, And charms with the magio three centuries old? rr fe = Then, gather around me (wide-eyed and in- tense), “Knights of Romance;” ‘Set call seeking treasure our lives to enhance. Come, skim around danger and leave all to chance, Brave horror and terror in cunning advance; For all of us thrill to the lure of the lance. So, up and away to the land of Romance. Up and away! . Forget for an hour the trials of the day, Let lessons and troubies fal! free as they may, For Stevenson's Island we capture today. ‘ MARY STERLING. | | ge the other in the manufacture of high explosives — and in producing new horrors in the way of pol- — son gases; but itt had other characteristics aside - from its magnitude and brutality which distin- guish used to so great an extent or had the truth of ~ | the axiom, “The pen Its mightier than the sword,” | hz been so well demonstrated. Now that it is pee a } sible to reveal the secrets of the war offices the allies, the world is beginning to learn to what extent propaganda was used; but even yet are signs that the experts employed elther e a the allies or the Central Powers are not to. reveal all the tricks of the trade. cently published in England, entitied “The | Crets of Crewe House,” en ge ee a during the wat. ining devices used to discourage the enemy, the pamphlets dropped from the air, of papers sent aeross No Man's Land, and of graphs carefully planted within hearing of enemy outposts. cleverly conceived and skilifully executed on the enemy through his intelligence and emotions. knew what Northcliffe wag doting, but they powerless to atop the work. their nades, trench mortars and airplanes found way into the hands of soldiers with the real that their morale was shaken. The opiniesa the value of Northoliffe’s work ts well by a writer in the German liche-Rundschau, as follows: doubted that Lord Northcliffe very contributed to saa ae war. ing the war will MIRROR of | PUBLIC OPINION: This aida is designed to reproduce withens bias the latest comment by the leading pudlictets, — newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. F THE NEW WORLD COURT. From the Nation. HE long-expected proposals for the new world — court upon which Mr. Elihu Root and other dia- ~ tinguished personages have been working tor. | months past, at the invitation of the League of Na- tions, were published last week. Let it be eal@ at © . once that, defective and unsatisfactory as the ua a as a whole is, it yet marks a step forward over The Hague Tribunal for Arbitration, whose exist- ence, on its present basi’, was practically term!-— nated by the war. Every time that the nations 6an be got to consider that supreme court of the world, : for which humanity hungers, it means an advance. | It must in justice also be said that Mr. Roof and © his associates have worked out well the judioctal © |; machinery and forms, the meghod of selecti ;} the Judges and their functions, | to the | great steps forward must be taken simultaneous! with the creation of any court if it is to endure and — and their causes which may come before them. . of § ¥ “ae 7. rs 7 ~ play its destined role; first, the distinction between ~~ justiciable and wiped out; nonjustgelable disputes must be ~— second, the court must have powert® — intervene at all times—the proposed court is to ait only during part of the year; third, there must _ immediate international disarmament as the mest” ; vital step toward safeguarding the court and the peace of the world; fourth, the careful codification © of international law must be begun by a group jurists in international conference; and, finally most important, there must be an outlawry of War | Seaere. PROPAGANDA IN WORLD WAR. From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. HE world war has been described as a chem- ists’ war wherein both sides strove to outdo it. Never before had propaganda been purports to give the @ taila of the work directed by Lord Né¢ It is the narrative of the rae x? It is an amazing The German and Austrian C6 sent lines with the aid of rockets, hand "It His conduct wate ey, > ~ Re — a - Glal hospital FOURTH INS HEN, scarce Baldwin cam er. his face « Sophy knew. “Hiow much?” sh “Thirty thousanc you've got more t! “T thought Oakl “He did, but he and this thing's go this damned war t! have been all ris pcared. They wan They wanted it in| “Speculating wit! “Oh, well 2 wom gtand these busines “No, naturally,” “ge butterfly like m “Sophy. for God’ now. I tell you t and@ everything wil I had anybody else money I wouldn't a get it back. You hk Aunt Sophy got went over to her « the children, anyw need it now.” Hie lokoed up at fn her voice. “W) won't they?” “I don’t know w that. I had a drean “Bugene 7” “Yes.” “Oh, well, we're 1 has dreams every sentiments every 1 é - Jeok here, Sophy. A You'll never know am. Flora doesn't things, but I can like this’’— “T might as well ft" Sophy interrupt ‘mot for you, but for ‘and Eugenes. Fio a sheltered life. I # if she ever knew s ‘husband, or her c times have the fe and Dugene are mm. my children.” When he came | Baldwin told his wi! was getting queer. the children being “Oh, well, she's : them,” Flora expla! lived her Iittl mn nothing to bother } and her house. 8) what it means to #u auffers—poor Sophy “Um,” Baldwin ¢ When tho officla Eugene's death cam Department, Aunt & that it might have Flora had been rig? her bed now in ea and they thought | would end in madn lected everything to the stricken two. “How can you alt Flora would rall. * there like that! Ev his mother, surely something.” “It's the way he forts me,” said Aur “What difference What difference do This ia the letter ference to Aunt & have to read it to ul you are likely to &i printed page. Yo this. AMERICAN, RP (Croix HKouge “My Dear Mrs, | “Tam sure you m ficlally notified, by War Dept. of the 4 Lieut. Eugene H. Want to write you ' last hours. I Wag *% that time as his nm Must mean much to from a woman who be with her boy at “Your son was br pital one night ba the fighting in the Ordinarily we do n Patients, as they @ near nights before the ‘ this hospital, so 1 tients, have come t “Your son was p ward, where the d« ined him told me lutely no hope for inhaled the gas «0 Only @ matter of Could searcely belle big and strong as Pull through. The first bad at ing his breath an¢ rather frightened t @Goctor and I were | Mayed with hi mev
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_ WOMEN’S PAGE co ny Ae a Tr > ae, Se me A | ee ww POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine . SAITLCHVA), OCTOBER 9, 198-90. TT — —_—————— i The Maternal Feminine By Edna Ferber = “EZ might as well be honest about » ” Sophy interrupted. “I'm doing it, for you, but for Flora and Della Eugene. Fiora has lived such sheltered life. I sometimes wonder she ever knew any of you. Her 4, or her children. I same- es have the feeling that Della ' @npd Bugene are my children—were | my children.” . When he came home that night up at that. Something “Who won't? Wb 3 \. 33 *- «lip re > was getting queer. | the children being hers,” he said. > “Oh, well, she’s awfully fond of ' them,” Flora explained. “And she’s "lived her little narrow life, with hing to bother her but her hats nd her house. She doesn’t know RROR of OPINION eat to reproduce without by the leading pubdlictsts. : on the questions of ! fers——poor Sophy.’ » “Um,” Baldwin grunted. ae When the official notification of Bugene’s death came from the War _ that it might have ' Flora had been right. appeared She took to WORLD COURT. 4 : . and they thought that proposals for the new world pppreald Mr. Elihu Root and other dis- : have been working for »n of the League of Na- last week. Let It be sald at her grief * stricken two. “How can you sit Even if you weren't must feel Flora would rail. _ there like that! \ bis mother, surely you something.” ate the way he died that com- _ forts me,” said Aunt Sophy. |. “What difference does that make! What difference does that make!"’ ’ This ia the letter that made a dirf- / ference to Aunt Sophy. You will . to read it to understand, though are likely to skip ietters on the antead page. You must not skip ; “* be sald that Mr. Roof and ed out well the judicial 7 AMERICAN, RED CRoss. >» £=(Croix Rouge Americaine.) >> “My Dear Mrs. Baldwin: ' “Lam sure you must have been of- ly notified, by now, by the VU. 5. Dept. of the death of your son, Eugene H. Baldwin. But I FA |} meeded all his strength. got! /on the third ee area | pphy. for God's sake, don't joke | I tell you this will cover it, | Cj ; may te you more than I can pos- sibly write? thought Oakley—Adele saia”—-| h@ had one chance in a thousand. | He seemed to become very strong! | then, and sitting bolt upright in bed’ I'd | and shaking his fist, he said: ) “0b, well 2 woman doesn't under- ‘that Mariafti ‘King came. Why | | Ber bed now in earnest, did Flora, end in madness. Sophy neg-. everything to give comfort to! |» \ “How can you sit there like that!” | i jand in just such a blind way. over to her desk. “It was for | w ’ J : 3 a waiting in the livin | ) Baldwin told his wife that old Soph’ “She talks about) it means to suffer as a mother) ' Department, Aunt Sophy was so caim | that | : all he could swallow. Each time I Gave it to him he would ask me if [had ha@®some. That was only one) instance of his thoughtfulness even in hie suffering. Toward morning he| asked me if he was going to die. I could nof tell him the truth. He! I told him) ‘Then by the Lord, I'll fight for it. We kept him alive for three days, and’ actually thought we had won; when “But even in your sorrow you must be proud to have been the mother of such a son.” | > > . “I am a Wisconsin girl—Madison. When this is over and I come home, will you let me see you, so that I MARIAN KING.” it was In March, six months later. | They had | hoped for it, put never expected it. | And she came. Four people wer: | g room of the big | Baldwin house, overlooking the' river. Flora and her husband, Adele and Aunt Sophy. They sat,’ wait- ing. Now and then Adele would rise, | nervously, and go to the window) that faced the street. Fiora was | weeping with audible sniffs. Balda- } win sat in his chair frowning, a dead | cigar in one corner of his mouth. Only Aunt’ Sophy sat quietly, wait- ing. There was little conversation. | Oakley's hearty voice: “‘Well, it only None in the last five minutes. Flora! took us five minutes from the broke the silence, dabbing at her/tion. Pretty good.” face with her handkerchief as she | Footsteps down the hall. spoke. | King stood in the doorway. “Sophy, how can you sit there like/| faced her, the four—Bald-win and that? Not that I don’t envy you. ! Adele and Flora and Sophy. I do, I remember I used to fee! | King stood a moment, uncertainly, sorry for you. I used to say, ‘Poor , her eyes upon them. She looked at Sophy.’ jut you unmarried ones are the happiest, after all. It’s the - y;--C—Y'?'? | owe —— SS Marian praising glance. | of a motor stopping outside. Daniel | sta- | They | Marian | the two older women with swift, ap- | Then she came into, married woman who drinks the cup/the room, quickly, and_put her two) Sophy’s her eyes to the last bitter drop. There you; hands on Aunt sit, Sophy, 650 years old, and life!and looked into hasn't touched you. You don’t know! and sure. how cruel life is.” “You must be a Suddenly: “There!” said Adele.;| she said. The other three in the room stood! proud woman.” up and faced the door. The sound’ BUR —s _—_ — - le - ——- ——_—__ + IES => F = DURES See ’ a Farmer Brown’s Boy Guesses Right. ‘ : Ay > Yr By THORNTON W. BURGESS When a thing is once begun Stick until the thing is done: — Farmer Brown's Boy. OU remember that Farmer)touch that knife with a big claw and Brown's boy left that Bee-tree {then, when nothing happened, lose, in the Green Forest in quite as! his temper and suddenly strike with much of a hurry as had Buster Bear (a big paw and send that knife flying. He,|‘“‘Wow!” yellow Buster, then turned too, bumped into trees and stumbled and hurriedly limped away without over logs. Twice he fell flat. Forj;once looking back. it was plain a long way these angry Bees fol-|that Buster was both hurt anf lowed Farmer Brown's boy, and by | frightened. the time they gave up he was about Farmer Brown's boy was surprised ready to give up himself. You see and puzzled. Hie waited until he he had run so hard that he was Was sure that Buster was really gone quite out of breath. Now, quite naturally, he had run! ‘toward home and so away from the, stump where he had left the jack-| to write you what I can of his. hours. I wag with him muéh of. time as his nurse. I'm sure it mean much to a mother to hear & woman who was privileged to ‘with her boy at the last. Sg “Your son was brought to our has- | folks at home about the Bee-tree and | | ed from | Puster Bea one night badly | Bees had tried their | lances. ’ fighting in the Argonne Forest. ig rily we do not receive gassed | Patients, as they are sent to a spe- hospital near here. But two Defore the Germans wrecked hospital, so many gassed pa- ’ * have come to us. "Your son was put in the officers’ where the doctors who exam- him told me there was abso- no hope for him, as he had the gas 50 much that it was & matter of a few hours. ie Sen I knife which had been the cause of his return to the Bee-tree just in time to spoil Buster Bear’s feast of golden honey. He had forgotten al! about that knife. There were too many things to think of, pcipmngeed half a dozen smarting places where sharp little | It was not until he was telling the r that he remembered that knife. Now, as you know, Farm- er Brown's boy thought a great deal of that knife. It was one of his) treasures. So late that afternoon he once more started for the Green Forest. He knew that if that knife were left out all night it would rust, . . and that would never do. make of tt,” thought he. As he dre near the stump on | trom the neighborhood. Then which he had left that knife he/ hurried to pick up his knife and ex- heard a deep, rumbly, grumbly grow! | amine it. ahead of him. Farmer Brown's boy (a drop of blood. stopped instantly. He knew that! explained Farmer Brown's boy. ‘The old rascal has discovered that | knife and docsen't know what to “hie @earcely believe that a man so/| growl. It was the same grow! he had | struck this open blade and cut his strong as he was could not heard that morning. iP » pine and through 4 The first bad attack he had, los-| was temptedggo run, for that growl/he discovered this knife. his breath and nearly choking, | had an ugly sound. | membered the fright of Buster that two at least. frightened him, although the and I were both with him. and have never seen a finer, Mer than he showed during al) | tening. He hadithey came ho nearer. dreadful fight for life. I morning and decided not with hi mevery minute’ of that) Besides, he wanted that knife. It was Buster! paw. I do believe the old rascal was Bear’s growl. Farmer Brown's*boy | coming back for that honey when Then he ré-'won't dare come back for a day or run. thing I left this knife. And it was 'a lucky thing I came back for it For a minute or two he stood lis-|when I did. If 1 hadn't. I never He heard more growls, but | would have found it "way over here In fact, they in these leaves. Also, I guess I wi!! to bad sinking attacks that_appeared to come from one place,'have to get that honey tomorrow and came through each one and that was very near that oldjor I won't get it at all.” willi:stump on which he had | Farmer Brown's |siipped the knife in a pocket and. curiosity. | started for home, planning how he. " the ply because of his great if i im sips of i # z i : Ei Hi 4 i ' ' and fighting spirit. After each! knife. he would grip my hand and) boy became filled "Well, we made it that time,| From the sounds he felt sure that; would get that honey. We, nurse? And if you'll only| Buster Bear was too much occupied | With me we'll win this fight.'| with something to be aware of his. during the night I gave presence. black coffee, which was. ‘ef a young hemlock tree and peep . ithrough. left the|} With this Farmer Brown's Instantly with (Copyright. 1920, by T. Ww Borgeee). te — RAMEQUINS Very. very carefully he stole for- |; ward until he could part the boughs OUR tablespoonfuls There was the old stump cheese, two tablespoonfuls butter. and on it just where be had ieft it) one gill milk, yolks two eggs, two was his knife. And there was Buster |OUNcCes grated bread, one-third tea- Rear walking arouhd that old stump |#po0onful mustard, cayenne and salt with his eyes fixed_on that shining to taste, whites three eges. Put bread knife and growling to himself. Farm- and milk to boil until «mooth, etirr- er Brown's boy chuckled. It was a ing often; add cheese and butter and silent chuckle down inside. ‘remove from the fire. “The old rascal has discovered the butter has melted stir in the that knife and don’t: know what to | yolks of eggs and seasoning. Let make of it,” thought he. “I'l keep | cool a little before adding the stiffy still and see what he will do.” beaten egg whites. Fake in smail As soon as proud woman,” | “You ought to be a very |! . ‘ . ;? Health Commissioner of St. Louis. shoulders | straight | / ' ' 'D ' ithe Health ‘ing its |and |, ease germ The Weekly Health Talk ee lk By Dr. Max C. Starkloff, children all the year round and is fatal to many of them, not- withstanding the fact that it can be controlled, and might be thorough- ly eradicated, if the people give earnest attention to the rules governing its prevention and assist Department in Why parents charge of children spread. others who have al interest and. pride in keeping them well, will neglect the nary and well-known measures to prevent the spread of the deadly dis- is one of the mysteries _not yet entirely solved by health of- ; ' | ; ’ | mild | diphtheria ' tory infection he ficers. There is, however, a more general attempt by parents to keep children from taking contagions than formerly, and undoubtedly the people will gradually learn that the best way to stam out contagious diseases to isolate the sick one and to keep the well ones away. The severe type of diphtheria throws a wholesome fear into the heart of almost every parent, but there are cases of another type that are just as dangerous and even more difficult to control, case of diphtheria, especially is would | prevent- | and are supposed to have a person. | ordi- suit that ends just as you though IPHTHERIA is present among | ee / 7 Y ny —n MTS AVA JOGNON cat rs DOuGLAD MSS ELIZABETH ROBERT | SEEITHED INHER DRESSING Roo Sy Se regres ae Ia 3y HELEN ee ee ee As a Woman Jin ee a Winning ‘‘By a Nose. boils Tl spaghetti a la Mexicana 45 on- of rarlic in Aops and | keep two cans utes. it} ore ee minced F brown. ery thr lons and two cloves pork drippings. Put the Onions into a kettle with tomatoes and green cl pepper pods (remove the seeds), ROWLAND $9 | o] two gzood fairies should gran world, would nose! she ’ THE the She a baby At least, Did x away with? wish for a Vv ould, if she ye get Whew! That philosopher who says that her nose, doesn't know half of it! won that wa’ fate, figuratively ia SsSic bands are A woman's the girl with a “« Mine's ‘‘classic’’—and I know The dear thi: of 40 wear girly-girly that stop fh t it “Ho nose ” littie skirts will sny, in everybody Sut if any other wom: selves, would” be moved to SHE c@m@edipff around in And sleeves, anda Str. baby-blue ior stiff.tailor-mades, or and that is the | when the diphtheria is complicated | with some other condition, such as bronchitis, tonsolitis, etc. is community as the severe and the | malignant type because the disease is |just as easily transmitted ‘mild case and those who are | tacked may develop the malignant | Case | by the form and die while the mild | will recover. ;us must The mild | just as dangerous to lany at- | The records show that this disease | is extremely fatal to young children 'nose, CAN do, is to be and especially fatal to children be- | tween 1 and 5 veafs of age.-. Chil- dren under 1 year seem to possess an immunity to the disease, or they do not take it becaus« brought in contact with it. fore, children under 5 should guarded with special care There- be any inflamma- the nose, persons who have of mouth and lungs. i tinues to attack children from 5 to On the shining blade was | “He cut himself!” | Now he T guess it was a lucky | | sad 10 years old though it is not quite so fatal to those over 5 After 10 there is a gradually growing immu- nity which continues through life, although an occasional case may de- velop at any age. Three ‘factors are recognized the spread of diphtheria—man, the germ. and the environment It is easy to see therefore, that the con- trol of this disease can be thoroughly established if man will profit by the knowledge we have gained through experience and long years of ' patient investigation and experiment, boy | confine the early cases so will not spread the germ, keep the surroundings of free from pogsible cat- and will that they and will home ' riers. grated. : So @ was that Farmer Brown's | dishes and serve at once as they soon | i boy saw Buster Bear reach out and | fall. Unfortunately there are still quite a number of people who do not be- lieve in antitoxin—people who place more reliance in their own arbitrary “opinion” than they do in the ape they are not} against | _contact with diphtheritic persons or with -half-portion noses a! throat, | The disease con- | | have immortalized, ‘artists’ in: proved facts that scientific itnveasti-, gation has established They are the people who are frequently re- sponsible for the death of their own children and for the epread of the disease to other children. When these people are educated up to the truth of our ability to control con- tagions and co-operate with the de- partment, one of the means of spreading the disease will be re- moved In the care of those who have an cTlassic-no TY woTian But the “stately, The retrousse-nosed “glide” in She can babble WE must say man to listen to us. SHE can laugh at a m somet ari & we must merely smile and look “inte! She can chatter babytalk to eve ri aman and tries to merely gazes up at of the nosed”’ woman All the rest “Vamp!” In short, the only thing that a girl with anything but « tip-tilted | “dignified!” And ‘“‘ladylike!”’ Oh well, Those “classic beauties MAY hav: haif the {fe But they. missed y in If Venus really reser! got anything but a lame Pb And, no matter what liis of scented talcum, that Helen « id a ME, be snub-nosed And for I'd rather ball! Recause, to her nose. And it's SO much “CGreek:” But then, Did you ever NOSE?” I never 414! as and every woman spends easier to ‘ltve a know a woman r'tobh- i -- ror _ en rate attack is death the reduces the nothing and shortened. Those who may came Rouse can be immunized |! the same method, and are naturally immune can be Se] arated by the @chick test. This test consists in giving a certain percent- age of the antitoxin dose which pro- duces @ reaction at thé site of jection if the person is susceptibie he is immune there i eviden: of disturbance and such need not be treated with the munizing dose of antitoxin ‘> almost rye 17) : thie - ~~ | Lnose Ww I If no perron im- 4 a - —— ee ee eee —- —— POTATO SAUSAGES N | one cupful mashed potatoes seasoned with salt and pepper 'o taste. with one eupful grounm meat. and one egg, and f mix- ture into emll round cakes or sau- sages, roll in flour and piace in a greased pan with a emall piece of fat or ealt pork on each cake. Bake OT iii attack the prompt use of antitoxin |iga moderate oven until brown. t the retrousse re WISE ou ever stop to think what a girl with that kind of a nose CAN | girain through coarss A horse-race isn’t the only thing that is wep by a nose’’—most hus~+ ‘ speaking, starts life with a terrible handicap what Sumy - , ist be , 4 iuve arayp' ean the tupides } ; « tiie women hastily * thet th been ravishing: ied her statues, kemmith for ‘ Troy i at y st ‘ente’’. her whole who — ) minutes, if Ke atl " pour one quart of cold water through LAS RY three large pork chops | the blanch. 7 ut the spaghetti Into the tomato sauce and set on stove where it will —_— | cover: let boil in olander and do not drain agown;: hot, but not boll, for 15 min- Arrange in a deep platter and _ eprinkle the top with grated cheese. | , crpeteeeeememereamiens eee ee | tablespoonful each of dry chill pow. | inj} der, brown sugar, vinegwur and » Ome teaspoonful of Wor- girl just one wish, tarragon average ei ff {CHURCH NOTICES). turned-up bit | cegtershire sauce and celery Balt. and table salt to suit; let simmer siowly until the pork chops fall te pik colander. This istence of adding any nose—a cute ttle ‘*¢ m: or tne con: without @e@auce should b a woman can be judged bY f thick cream, thickening. oil one-half of a packgge of spa- gmhetti in a large Kkettel, of salted bolling water; not break Into but drop ends into the gradually the Keep the w and oe her profile—and do on hangs short pieces, water and nose, can | whole stick A bathing- } rapidly, - boiling | SS a RRR } | CHURCH NOTICES} eS —s ‘ 1] . ; ” La king abou ifr tne rsee v wit a turned-up low her knees, and had started I'm rs, Lfer Ho water rit sort of thing, the angeis, them- -., laughter Ds le ip-over with ehorty-short hat or a naughty iittle “tam” girl must go in for clinging b Second Presbyterian (‘horeh ‘mystery.”’ Pavilor Av. at Wi PI. skip into a room-——-but the rest of John W. Maelvor, Minister Will Preach 11:00 A. M. “The Want of Witnessing’’ BOO P M. “The Living Saerifiee’’ Women’s Bib la we 10 A.M Men’s Bible Class. \10 M. PRAYER MEE’ . fi ey , at B&B tM) ‘ be MIDWEHAK . ne Strangers Welcome to All Serviees. in oe ee as ; 31°21 lack* S p stminster ries &@f) —hut gee ‘‘clayer’’ erder nanities and Pass for intiliating, to fit ~ ll al ee i i a a oe * = ~ _ = attile t ‘jokes and giggie at his puns—but | part gtaag > ; 1 ’ ‘ ‘ she ts—but if a “classic. | “coo,” and whisper | , ' Lise CTY li : i Lae = ry man ries = ak A. —_— snatch him away Wednesda: : : CHRIST Subleet iureh: VEATH REAL?" GOLDEN TEXT. Romans 8:3-4. FIRST W estmineter boulevard, open ; tT) Mw Thi je. | VW eri ne@eday fi ‘ion WEUNERSDA YVWONY P,'] errr: ; a? Lal ‘? lock IHIWNTOMN HEADING ‘| : except \, » Bunday * }°P LLL Le AA el lm Le Lm hm lai Bishop Jett of ill stenk a i i i i en a i -seermon at SB of ae DISEASE the leseon (kh. Sin, CHURCH. Kin piace, I room, 4 aily from _ except Wedn 5 p m; Sunday . nignwag m. an Deimar a m HKewdin fri., to sRCOND CHPRCR. 4234 Washing- a ulevard, 1 . ™, tir CHURCH, 3524 Russell @ye- 045 2. m and & P, ™m. . CHURCH 5540 Page bou- la mand&t& pm Read 5451 Pa@e boulevard, }! : rr) te 8 wo from 11 a m te- 3d Dd. ™.; sn 7 ; > i m. FIFTH CHURCH, Kieekamp’s Wan, South (irand avenwe, It . mm. anda m game location, 5 a0 m.: bus: to vo B® Mount Natural Mortan ENING TESTI. wt ail of the lvU4 Keiiway Haehenge Butiding v from ODO a.m. te 09s mm D All are welcerte. Hike aiina@ ree nity = aii no dave, CHURCH (liarriaon and 19 45 a. ™ y EV TING ? ~ M FE —_—_ Virginia 7" Bd »eutrr'r e poets rave about, and the sculptors life! it's no wonder that she never, i. husband. I'|! be willing to wager my last drop and CC tra were born “7 Z POoODdDa ire 1s for robust men ‘that the prize-beauty at an ’ life living up—or down— than to live up wal have a great dea of tissue building | material to repair the waste caused by physical : tal labor. It is delicious, down toa “pug and all who must Y wae perfect! satisfied with her +" eon ’ _— SUGGESTIONS Hik-N you purchase grape fruit have it weighed. The heavier uit the more juicy it fruit with the thumb | ch juicy. After a ne an expert and pulpy from the | HOME W. iw v¢ ; wie The fr po pressing the teil 7 will becor teli the variety. a in iz Wi - > s crack while bolling spoonful of salt to the wa- This makes the shell Intact and : keeps the contents from escaping If ewe shell ’ Ca nm te Tar — m — ; cream seems too thin to be! whipped place [{t tn a bow! of cold | water for a few minutes, then piace in a bow! of hot water for a few min- utes, and again in a bow) of cold Wa- | It will then whip like magic When ter ; — — tadishes may be cut the size of| mushroome, fried in butter and lard | and served with beefsteak. They leapnot be @istinguished from the real | ‘mushrooms by the uninitiated. aft “eee a eG 7 wt: matier than beef.” / Bakers Cocoa /#t 4 , i“ Pk. 2 sh se Fig La ae 28 Gia | *" we a ‘= rere _ ~ ‘ + ee eee eee — a _ I ay erm “— LO AON OIL LOE LS LOL LL A A ata al en Retna: caging in Mesa ancag 2 RE hn Ce al cet Mtr, . _ Ne ee Acne te np a IE Pa Ae NE: ig Hi a tat ely ee arc ep A —_
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COMIC PAGE | : é, , FALL | COMIC PAGE — yf Pa» 2 OCTOBER 8, 1920, a OCTOBER 8, 1920. MUTT’S RIGHT! AND WE’LL BE LUCKY IF WE DON’T LOSE OUR SHIRT—By BUD FISHER | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY THIS AWT A GOAT, MUTT, IT'S So THE Boss SUNK HIS . MAY word! How THAT'S SIMPLE TO a : , ROLL IN A RACING STABLE.) AS FINE AS Z gst TAKE OFF HIS By James J. Montague, auaremnmereenee LOOKING GOATs/ | DipA TY You KNOW HE'D En? Now Ir SUPPOSE SUK OUTSIDE ew aiikons a Like SHANNON, sHoes AND SLAP HIM STABLE & SURE : on NAG ANY Goob? . : I™ WIS TRAINER. ——: nt aust? Ht) Ht ; tii if | AE 4 ; i] f ' | Boggs had power and place, Elijah Biggs was quite obscure; Erastus Boggs was rich and base, 5 tp , ’ Sag | — 7, : > . .y Elijah Biggs was poor and pure. : | o> 8) - y | re Ar Ne. % f y ~ Sy ¥ : While eating luncheon every day . | 1. Jee | . tT rie ie : : ie | me | . : 1 i. aS a | Order Mai Their hearts were equally upset, ¥ | » ¢ ~ : - eZ Math “ane? rt CEE, 7 : 5 For both adored Amelia Gray, | H . a, Hd As patrons of such places do. | | Phas . : T=" ; - Y sare? “SY oe tit pd. (Peo RaR eM & . — Her choice—if choice she had—she hid, 4} | ; : KPIs ores } nL : pe a £ —. i Her smiles were rare—her words were few. | a7 N, ant; 3 ie Rigs m ee | But "Iige had looks—though lacking gold, | ae : “s . . mah i ro G | And lovely ties and snappy collars, tas | | ne HB Soviet arm And rae 1 nag ang aad and ae ack | —— = —== . ee === = = = = a — —- —-- —_——_-— — ~_— -_ Tene that may Had nothing but four million lars. eA 7 Res | 3 LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 794,382—By RUBE GOLDBERG | (Copyriant. 1920) = same discipline bye answers youth”’—you know the rest. . — ] aa = = =) 8 £and arrayed to kil age a way has never found | ie I have just be To wake within a maiden’s breast | = o , a ne B ' : , To bo an aged scoundrel's wife? | = ‘o 2 . — 4 ee ee _O; STEMS: } ¢ ho eres. “Te — = s ) WEEK-OOK corre “fF § They both proposed; she asked for time, | jj Big a | , a= ME. BUrt Didar Se that the Soviet re) Her heart, she said, could not be sure: = ° oC by its founders +s acces | S Moe a > EXPT HER ElGHT|H B wesven of ths One would be tender, fond and true, | VEE At “tia, igen = as y A 2 an — Sibs, TOO ag against the midd! The other buy her rings and togs. : CHER) eS yee ~~ _L : : A } — me. woeld.’ Very well, .She did what all of 'em would do ise Biff ie Sa SS > : ; & 3 : . : f ‘ task is to organize s:ittscict ona uth” | | Re mighty avalanche | that is to realize | lution. Doubtless } * | = tail 9% = manifesto which th a ve | o ence of the Comm THEY ISSURED FOR A LoT COK A ELAPSED, BISH CAMINVUES : ie that the ‘workers ALWAYS CLOSED THE BUSTING UP A MAXIM. Trte “TIME, | ‘ ‘WAS KASOCKED DOWA » ame Se ae — ———— — me ee ee ee ee ee ee ue —_— — +2: 7 rs e -_ = &,. = = — ° = a aos e- ee e ee ———— a, -_e ew. ee se. eee ) The Cruel Husband. Up-to-Date Finance. - | —" Son meee rm patrons —— ~ | What Red Army ’ “The mother’s heart sank as she| He Who Would: L | | ’ sow TO te ae ek co she) Ep Wh ou emme | HOME, SWEET HOM (Copyright, 1980) Erstad 2 Eanes cee | sore oan: No. MY WORD! THER'S A LOTTA S 2 ‘aA PUGILIGr GAYS HE'S f the Soviets in de 8 of ‘em. , | ever lend money. | -LIGSEN HERt-JoSIE! AN!' HERE'S W/HERE A HOV/S THIS ONE AN Ay u! AS dA . _— ° ° “What's the matter, my darling? He Who Would: Jus’ till tomor- | DIVORCES LATELY-ITS GETTIN’! 4 GanGaGE MAKERS WIFE GOCE GAYS HIS LOVE “LION TAMER MAINTAING SUA NeRVOUS WRECK ON ANTS 1 | According to a ¢ @ demanded anxiously. ’ | tt 7 SOh. Edward is ~. SORE WE | nas | ten Ah'll give yuh six bits | denis th aun cama CHARGES HER HUSBANO COOLED WHEN HIS WIFE Yi \ pc LEFT HOME BECAUSE ARSOUNT OF |) TH @ # March, 1912, all the . ae soe = teY’ wailed the girl—for she was He Who Wouldn't: Now, yo’! B OIVORCE REC: ORD WILL WITH “TH! DISAPPEARANCE] } THREW WOT YVAVA ©) WiF S'S i ke | {ndustrial workers | that. Ee sure don’t get it. Yo’ can’t Ponzi | Gu GIVEN woURS To OF HER PET POODLE THREATS = : 4 : do you say #0?” asked / me, niggah.—New York Post. | - “eX ) \4 Si The mightiest offic mother, ng a e | oO | . “THE : s t a get ek all Fae | LEAVE "nd 5 ; YY — b ‘ oe are attended by ct man had brought upon her | Effect of Suffrage on Mr. Bryan. , B= whose work it is to Gaughter. ' W. J» Bryan was informed of the | : j of the commanders » “He—he came home late for sup- | ratification of thé Woman Suffrage| . ———— : 7 unit of forces, in ¢a . sgt ga and—and I scolded | Amendment by the Tennessee Leg-_ , . | , SME tation and regiment . islature. : . AD . | * “Quite right, too!” agreed the; Mr. Bryan clapped his hands and | % h a ere ' | . fe «=f individuals some 8) ce ne went aie he do?” | cried: “Hurrah for Tennessee.”—| ’ ae | = . : | munist club. The } ‘Mer’ ve iy tebe nay wenerannp. Vieur. States’ Press. | | = — if M7] ‘ ig groups is to keep ! "Did he—did that callous wretch Se Jape re ; | , Lj : Uf A’ , “te another and to m . Gare to strike you?” w It in Different Light. | ' ; } | : yy / | TT d 9 worde of the Sovie “Oh, worse than that, mother’ Mr. Billus (greatly bored by the | Gy, : yy . Lil : . . 7 #£Gernal morals and play) Maria, that fellow is positive- | f Sy kg | rtt 4 /: nd “a pitne.” ly the worst stick I ever saw on the! : ‘ , i , | Y : le Gr - stage. He makes love to that pretty ‘ 4 ff . ¢ : : f >. a , A Of 4 The Soviet canto ‘re Countess like a hippopotamus) ZZ : | : oe Y _ 2 PManatton of the mill rying to court an angel. | —— "ln (1 ddddalt ; (gale Vid, bi ; 4 “The Joneses go in for a lot of fuss Mrs. Billus (much Interested): | : a _— en neg = oe | H . : While a hierarchy must be @nd feathers.” He does, John; he does. But how. i= / / : , rf Ul “Yes, Jones gets the fuss and his ; _— . . rs : positions in the nae vividly it seems to recall the days of. the feathers.” — Edinburgh our courtship, John!—Philadelphia Steteman | NO YOU CAN'T "3 ome @6=s herr: technical 8) Ledger. | | Go © 3 Ge)23=s Fears of especial st | ~* } | ~ ject to compulsory eS — OT cr ce : : 2 Hil 7 a” | | t ' ' “4 education, the doct tl 7 | —_ ism are taught hi Ye Whee bbdbc tect lZa ; ? 7 strained propagandi —_ - _ —— — — —— ——_ a —— - Just When Wilbert Had Almost Put the Rest of the Tcam in the Hospital | | The lower grade ; . s ae Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1920) 46 I WILk NOT HAVE ._YoU PLAYING FOOTBALL , WIL BERT You ARE CERTAIN Practical experience : are commissioned To GET HURT 4 | . . b | a army and direct _e ie | | | 6 | Meanwhile the supr vi | trol of the forces @ion over the high of the ¥ ena, ae ae “TO-NIGHT: may be occupied by; Miers. Military exp the West Points of - oF men who had Ms Fe ATONE 4 is “What sort of a store is the Hight Place?” inquired a guest. “Well,” replied the landlord of the Petunia tavern, “I'll tell you. They : not only sell suspenders, but actually call ‘em galluses.”—Kansas Star, ~ ° = - =~ - - eee te