St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1920

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ZOMIC PAGE OCTOBER 18, 1820, © (Copyrirht, = T rve Got AN A MEMORY, AND TF © PEP ‘FORGETTING | AT T've ‘ys “| pe @ AGQ@ry WwW ¥ “ BERG (Copyright, 1920) S@RCH ME Mike. BON’T Krsow AMY CHINESE SWEAR, WORAS Ne we ce ;. we LOOK ALIKE ae LL (Copyright. 19205 THOUGHT You WD YOU OVON-+ V& ENOUGH PA) TO COVER “THE =] a ies Wn on IT YoVER NDAYS : Tes UST STE TRIKE, POST = THE hee - i The : Tires: @® paraphrase in which ‘a Fe ntative’’ was used in place of fm Indiana. CITY CIRCULATION | _ of the POST-DISPATCH Is GREATER Than That of ANY Other St. Louis Newspaper By Approximately » 100 Per Cent Sunday —50 Per Cent Daily he Only Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service tae ti ata oes ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Evening Fi | Fitagera since he began Ms hunger) hit him twice across the back, and peak the: aan oe ae ee \strike was Miss Condon of Fermoy, | once on the head. (The pupils’ ver- when that wealthy mining man was | Fitzgerald's home town. She was] sion was that the boy was struck slain here last June, today told the | supposed to have been his sister,| across the back four times.) District Attorney’s deputies | wa as it turns out she was his ‘He jay on the: fleerGer.en tte gating the case that she saw a man | fiancee. Miss Condon nursed the] minutes, but I don’t think he was ane 6 WEPER RES eon. prisoner devotedly night and day. unconscious any of the time. I got | Fitzgerald had served 15 mouths) out my steel nippers (a wrist chain), Pi AWE CARRYING 10 MISSING. in prison. For three months he had! but he pleaded so, and the teacher been in the same jail in which he| asked me also not to arrest him, so I | died, in solitary confinement. He had’ went out without him. Outside I Craft Was Bound From Florida to | bean out of the prison only a fort-| met a mounted policeman, who ad- Bahama Islands. | night when he was rearrested. He! vised me to arrest him, and when By the Associated Press. | is said.to have been the commandant’ he came out of school I arrested him, MIAMI, Fia., Oct. 19.—Search was | 'of the First Battalion of the Second | put the chain on his wrist and took made today for a passenger airplane | Cork Brigade of Irish Volunteers. | him on a street car to the station. | which left here Sunday morning for | ‘There had been lettt-rs complain- | Nassau, Bahama Islands, with 10)} Bonar Law Says Irish Government | ing of disorderly boys around the) passengers. Wireless information | Bill Will Be Pressed. | school and of dice games, and I had from Nassau said the plane had not | | By the Associated Press. 'broken up some such games, and- arrived there up to noon today. § UONDON, Oct. 19.—The Govern- | had made myself disliked by some. Storms were reported off the Flor- | ment intends to proceed with the! of the boys in that way.” | | ida coast yesterday, and it is thought | Government of Ireland bill, it was; Manion has been on the police’ ithe plane may have stopped at some | ‘declared by Andrew Bonar Law, the! force 26 years. He has brought up| | of the smaller islands. Government leader, in the House of! six children of his own. Commons today. The announcement’ FW. MONDELL'S LES BROKEN Was greeted with cheers from ‘he HUSBAND'S OBJECTION FAILS TO | | Col. Malone, Liberal member for | RELIEVE WIFE OF JURY SERVICE | the East Division of Leyton, demand- | ed whethcur the Government intended my ihe Aemeeaael Preis meantime to continue the “police|" ;osg ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 19. mail murder reprisals.” This brought cries witg should not be excused from from the floor. Bonar) jury duty Congressman Injured in Auto Acci- | dent in Wyoming. By the Associated Press. LANDER, Wryo., Oct. 19.—Frank | (of “shame” W. Mondell, Republican leader in ‘Law replied: “It is the intention of the House of Representatives, WaS tne Government meantime to put of the Superior Court ruled here yes- | injured in au automobile accident to- | gagwn the policy of murder.” terday. day whilé inspecting reclamation gj, Hamar Greenwood, Chief Sec- “In this day and age of the world,” work on the Shoshone Reservation : retary for Ireland, stated that since near Riverton. Jan. 1 100 policemen and 18 of the According to a telephone nm. ssage | »ilitary had been killed in Ireland received here Mondell’s le& Was ang 160 of the police and 66 of the broken. | military had been wounded. Police barracks to the number of 667 had been attacked and most of them de- | stroyed.. There had also been an or- ganized attempt to boycott the police and their relatives. Sir Hamar sald he could not detal! the sti steps being taken to deal with ~ Continued en Page 2 Column 3. said the Court, “I do not think a woman should be excused from serv- ice just because her husband ob- | jects.” Bouquet Quenchts Fire. ‘END, Ore.—Their closed car eet | afire as the result of defective bat-' tery connections, Mrs. E. ©. Coovert and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dean | Coovert, used a bouquet: of flowers, enatched from a vase in the auto- mobile, to beat out the flames. Fined $250 for Running Still. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 19.— John Balsamo of Columbia, Mo., who ‘Was caught running a still “in the ishadow of the university,” was fined ($260 by Judge Dyer in the United {States District Court here today. y the Associated Press OY WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.—-Draft | evaders who had been apprehended | up to July 15 and their cases dis- posed of by the milftary authorities | ‘numbered 163,738, it was announced | today at the War Department. The total number of draft deser- tions which had been reported to. the Provost. Marshal-General was) (498, 033, but examination of Govern- | ‘ment records showed that 161,354 | men classed as deserters had enlist- led in the army. navy or marine | allies, so that the total number of | desertions still fisted now numbers) (163,911. b h husband b- a ay Moainggpennniorinesyg oa tse, 7. CENT FARE IN PHILADELPHIA vaian. un /Commission to Issue Order After Months of Controversy. By the Associated Prees. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.—After a contPoversy that has raged for months, the Public Service Commis | gion at Harrisburg today announced an order would be made directing that the Philadelphia Rapid Transit | o. charge a 7-cent fare, with four tickets for a quarter, free transfers and &-cent exvhange tickets to re-| | main as at present. The street car company — the entire city tranait system. TAFT EXPLAINS. HIS presidential nominee, was announced | The Senator will go to Boston tonight to confer with the candidate on his visit to New York City next Saturday. * ee HARDING 5 ON THE PARIS LEAGUE | Says He Favored Ratification, | With Article Ten, but Only Hope for League: Now Is Election of the Senator. - HARDIN G WOULD | AMEND COVENANT icoadiaaae Cox in Michigan Speech for Not Calling the» | Militia in Cincinnati Street | Car Trouble. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, ¥ A Special Correspondent of the Poste Dispatch. (Oopvright. 1920.) PORT HURON, Mich., Oct. 19.— William Howard Taft in his first campaign speech in the Michigan campaign gave to his audience here a lengthy explanation why he had not joined with other pro-League of Nations Republicans in supporting Gov. Cox and why he confidently bee ileves the election of Senator Harde ing will mean America’s entrance Ine to the present League of Nations, Here is an excerpt from a stend- graphic copy of the address: “Mr. Harding’s attitude upon the league has been this: That in an ,earnest desire to help other natio-w he was willing to vote for the league with Republican reservations and he did so twice. In anticipation of ex- ecutive responsibility. however, and initiative, he does not wish sub« mit the Wilson league to the Benate® He prefers to negotiate wh the leading Powers now In the ledgue t@ revise and amend the league. by an | agreement with those Powers before submitting the matter to the Senate, In his epeech of Aug. 28 and in his “peechcs at Indianapolis and Green- castle, Ind., this last week he made it clear that this country should help in an association «© avoid war and thaj he is willing te bring about a modified or revised league, avoiding those features of the Wilson league to which he has made objection. His insistence is that the league should center around a court of justice and Mr. Root’s internations al court of justioe furnishes a basi for his proposal. ; “Unfair Expressions.” . “Expressions that Mr. Harding has ‘scrapped’ the league or has ‘r pudiated’ it are grossly unfair ex _pressions. He has vigorously ope poted Article 10 and the Monro@ Doctrine provision, but he has nat repudiated its other provisions and |purposes. All inferenée that he is lopposed to any league or is opposed to the present league, when these features which he deems to be ol jectionable are removed, and when ‘other features are added that he deems to be necessary, does him iné Then I took out my billy, and Ohio meetings of next week, which | Justice. | 7 “I wish to be a real democrat if | spirit. I wish to play the game of ‘government as its rules are come |tained in the Constitution of the iu nited States. I feel, thereforg ‘that though I favored the Wil league and hoped the treaty woul be ratified and favored Article 16 land hoped that it might escape elime ination, when I found that it could not be ratified, I urged as strongly as I could the acceptance of the rege ervations offered by the Republi in November, 1919, and In Februa (1920. I felt that President Wlseen made himself the proper subject of ‘the severest criticien. in not being willing to accept a compromise which the Senate had a right to offer him, By insisting on Article 10 he has fe- stroyed his league. and ME. C proposes to do the same thing. | “The only possible hope of making progress toward a league of nations to secure peace is by the election ot |Mr. Harding. The present election ' ig not a referendum the result of. |which will determine whether -Ameriean people are tn favor of | corps or in the armed forces of the |woon's league or against it. Ieue of the Campaign. “The issue of this campaign lehether we shall approve the W ,son administration. From my and I have had great ity in every part of the coun r believe that the majority of _American people were in favor Mr. Wlison's accepting the tions and entert:.g the league. I Ileve further that a majority of American people are against 10. and I think thie. although I vored Article 10 and would been glad to see it ratified, auestio: in, what can be done ‘the rulee of the game: that ts, u | constitutional provisions, to ithe United States into an | ment with other nationa te Continued om Page % Colama has . ft IP fa tm > cs etal am, esl i ee ee ee ee PRR ae Os

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—— Se yr —_ —_— SOONER Hr en ee PO ETE TR I MAY EG - Bee ERM Ste \ Ajai OE AGG ORE SG TOR ch OPEL Gang PR ~— _— Wink i ea & a 7 ; bod - . i ¥ k , is ions f | PE RPOY SCT de OR RI » a I Daag Sed Ten a aS are sap rete pore er emer eres regrcpesap ears mae : ae a Ie ee: ft G * -> ae TR Grane’ ~ ret ements, SA bd bh "he did not see how his words could _ ator Harding, whom Gov. Cox men- ; : : le Zi = : : i | crane RI 5, Sane pean os th me ne com _ to Irish politica Iprisoners. He voted ’ against every reservation tending to | é roe moe his official record as a consistent re- - Gerry reservations to strike out the a was Trish piame ee him the ‘Happy Hooligan’ of Amer. bie politics, scarcely fitted for the _gerious business of the presidency.” ct n on of nations. SE NE oe AE mR 8 nm mg i te Mem ig a 5 i. RT r Ji VIOPAICH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS HOST-DISPATCH DV. COX CARRIES FGHT FOR LEAGUE NTONEW ENGLAND Declares Harding Has Voted! Against Principle of Self- | Determination for Small - Countries. IRISH SITUATION | vA WORLD TRAGEDY” ments About France “So _ Reprehensible as Not to | Be Excused as Stupid Blund is s Conduct in State | ' By the Associated Presa NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 19.—Senator | Harding’s statement regarding al-,| leged French overtures toward a. new association of nations was hailed by Gov. Cox of Ohio in speeches through New England today as a “blunder” and an attempt to deceive the American people. “after President Wilson had asked him,”’ said the Governor, “if he had really stated that France had been guilty of such a breach of interna- tional manners, he complained thaf be misconstrued as meaning that France had sent her spokesman to him when all he-meant was that there have been those who spoke a sentiment which they represented to be very manifest among the French people. The facts justify the conclu- sion that Senator Harding has stu- pidly, though deliberately, attempted to deceive the people of the United States. “After talking to the king of French humorists he leaves the dil- rect inference in his statements that the people of France, through a governmental agent, were conveying to him their dissatisfaction with the league, when all the world knows the exact opposite is the truth. It is conduct so reprehensible as not to be excused as a stupid blunder.” The Governor’s reference to the “king of French humorists” was ap- parently to Maurice de Kobra, a French cuthor, traveling with Sen- tioned at Buffalo last night. “Senator Harding is having a lot| . Of trouble, occasioned by his own words,” said Gov. Cox at Wor- “I think the gen- tlemas consulted was not a dip- lomat nor a statesman. Here we have a great international question and the gentleman consulted by Sen- | re le ONE I i pt einen ipnctemcemmctagrampascssesstl ator Harding was the funny man, | the humorist of France.”’ The Governor also repeated ‘his stand on the League of Nations and said if elected he will personally take up the question of Ireland be- fore the bar of public opinion in the world, characterizing the present conditions in Ireland as a war of ex- termination... | Attitude on Irish Freedom. “Just a few days enriier,” the Governor continued, “the Senator complained that a statement by him on Irish freedom had been misun- derstood, and that he did not mean Irish freedom at all. Of course, it will be recongnized that on this sub- ject it will be more difficult for him to wiggle and wobble in the face of actionary expressing by speech and vote as he has done what is in his heart. On every possible occasion he had both spoken and _ voted against that principle of self-deter- mination, not only for Ireland but for every small country. “He has voted against every pro- posal for freedom touching the status of every dependency of im- perialistic government. He has voted against the resolution expressing the hope that the British Government might exercise clemency in relation make more clear the right of self- determination under the league. He voted for an amendment to the words ‘the principle of self-determi- nation.” thus committing the Senate against that principle, and then voted aaginst the reservation ftself, squarely opposing the right of self- determination for the people of Ire- land of any other country. And finally he expressed the sentiment that, America had no concern about the Setenoutties of Great Britain and Treland, which he described as pure- wp interna) affairs. Blunder With French Humorist. “When he extricates himself from the difficulty of his blunder with the French humorist he may return to the Irish question, especially as the statement of his attitude of uncon- ern there was seized upon by Brit- hh journals as quasi-official, and followed by reprisals against, citizens by the soldiers of Great p Deitel’ 8 constabulary. “Senator Harding probably means’ well, but his constantly misunder- _ gtood attitude would seem to make wee, Cox preceded this sarcastic mment by saying that Senator Ing had gotten himself into uuble “by his own words regard- alleged overtures from a French about ne a new asso- Governor indicated that Sen- t Harding's original statement ne clear and unequivocal, and add! Senator Hardin T follows: HARDING’S REPLY. ENATOR HARDING'S let- Si: in reply to the Presi- dent’s inquiry of yesterday follows: “Dear Mr. President. “Il have before me a press copy of your letter to me of this date, though I am not in receipt of the original copy, I am glad to make a prompt reply. “It is very gratifying that you hesitate to draw inferences with- out my assurance that I am cor- rectly quoted. The quotation as reported in your letter is not rapher reporting my remarks quote me as saying: ‘France has sent her spokesmen to me in- formally, asking America in its new realization of the situation to lead the way for an associa- tion of nations.’ “I am sure that my words could not be construed to say that the French Government has sent anybody to me. The thought I was trying to convey was that there had come to me those who spoke a sentiment which they represented to be very manifest among the French people, but nothing could suggest’ the French Government having vio- lated the proprieties of interna- tional relations. Official France would never seek to go over your high office as our chief executive to appeal to the Amer- ican people or thereof. ey! can see no impropriety in private citizens of France, or in Americans deeply friendly to France, expressing to me their understanding of sentiment in that friendly republic. “It is not important enough to discuss, perhaps, but I very re- spectfully urge that an informa! expression to me is rather more than that to a private citizen. I hold a place as a member of the Foreign Relations Committee of the United States Senate, whivh is charged with certain consti- tutional authority in dealing with foreign relations, and I am nec- essarily conscious that I am the nominee of the Republican party for President of our republic. “In the combination of these two positions, it ought not he unseemly that some very devoted friends of a new and better re- lationship among nations, no matter whence they come, should wish to advise me relating to aspirations to co-operate with ¢ ¢ our own republic in attaining any portion that high purpose. Let me as- sure you again of the observance of all the propreties a again assert that the French Govern- ment has maintained that great respect for your position which I myself subscribe. “With great respect, I am, ‘Very truly, “WARREN G. HARDING,” to | What Harding Said About France Here and in Greencastle N Saturday and Saturday QO sien the Associated Press and other news associations carried dispatches from Green- castle and Terre Haute, Ind., and from Effingham, I1l1., quot- ing Senator Harding’s remarks as to France :nd his proposed association of nations. In the Greencastle dispatches ‘Senator Harding was quoted by the Associated Press as saying: “I notice in the morning pa- pers that the Secretary of State President Wilson’s Letter HE reply of Senator Harding and the President’s letter to him in reference to the Senator's statement on the attitude of French toward the Senator’s proposed new association of nations exact. The notes of the stenog- ; g’s Reply and the PRESIDENT’S LETTER. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. : HE letter of President Wil- son to Senator Harding fol- lows: “Eighteenth of October, 1920. “My Dear Sir: “In the New York Times of yesterday, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1920, | I find a statement dated St. Louis, Oct. 16, which purports to report certain public utter- ances of yours. In it occurs the following: “ ‘Replying to criticisms of his proposal for an association of nations, he said in a rear-plat- form speech at Greencastle, Ind., that he already had been ap- proached “informally” by a rep- resentative of France, who asked that the United States lead the way to a world frater- nity.’ “IT write to ask iff this is a correct quotation, and if you really said what is there attrib- uted to you. I need not point out to you the grave and ex- traordinary inference to be drawn from such a statement, namely, that the Government of France, which is a member of the League of Nations, ap- proached a private citizen of a nation which is not a member of the league, with a request ‘that the United States lead the way to a world fraternity.’ “The Department of State has always found the Govern- ment of France most honorably mindful of its international ob- ligations and punctiliously care- ful to observe all the proprieties of international intercourse. I hesitate to draw the inferences to. which I have referred unless I am ‘assured by you that you actually made the _ statement. Very truly yours, “WOODROW WILSON.” ie has said that the kind of world association I am promising can- not be made with anybody ex- cept the nations now out of the President’s league. Secretary Colby speaks for the State De- partment of our own America, and he ought to be prudent and thoughtful about what he Says. “But he says that America, under a proposed association, can only associate with the Cen- tral Empires and Turkey and a few other nations with whom we are engaged in war. “Why, my countrymen, France is asking; France has sent her spokesman to me in- formally, asking America, in its new realization of the situation, to lead the way for an associa- tion of nations.”’ Senator Harding, seen at Un- fon Station Saturday night by a Post-Dispatch reporter, follow- ing the Coliseum meeting, sald, in commenting on the § dis- patches telling of his remarks at Greencastle and Terre Haute, Ind., and Effinzham, II1.: ~ “TI did not see the copy of my remarks that was sent out, but I am sure I didn’t say that. What I did say was that a cit- izen of France had s-2n me «end wanted me to aid in the forma- tion of an association of nations. I didn’t say that any official representative of France saw me, because, of course, none would.” “Who was the crtizen?” the reporter asked. “Well, I wouldn’t care to say that, but he was not in any of- ficial capacity,” Senator Hard- ing replied. ' the Senator, by “his state. mt today > Was attempting to de- ceive the people regarding his orig- inal statement.” The Governor will have a night meeting in Boston. Cox Warns Voters Against Blunders by Harding. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 19.— Preaching his League of Nations gospel yesterday in Northwestern New York, Gov. Gox renewed as- saults against Senator Harding for alleged “wiggling and -wobbling” upon the league issue. To six large audiences at Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo, and in two réar plat- form addresses en route, the candl- date carried his preachments upon the league. At the Broadway Auditorium and Genessee Hall here last night Gov. Cox declared that Senator Harding had made a “slip” in stating that he had been approached “unofficial- ly” by a French representative re- garding ‘‘a world fraternity.” “The French Government,” said Gov. Cox, “very pron.ptly and prop- erly denies that there have been any official overtures of any kind. I want to ask Senator Harding wheth- er It is not true that the ‘representa- tive of France’ was Maurice de Kobra of Paris? If this be true, and I have strong reasons for believing itis. © * © we have an instance of the kind of counsel he will seek in international affairs." Gov. Cox said that De Kobra, a correspondent for La Liberte, a Paris newspaper, and who recently traveled with the Governor before going to accompany Serator Hard- in. was an author and humorist. “Senator Harding’s slip occurred,” Gov. Cox continued, “in one of his back-platform speeches. The _ re- straint imposed by the intellectual guard that has been with him for weeks was for the moment with- drawn. The statement comes from Marion that no more extensive speaking tours will be made. Ob- viously, the Republican party insists upon being protected from the blun- ders of its candidate. The circum- stance creates the question as to what protection America can devise against presidential blunders if Sen- ator Harding should chance to be elected.” tion was made here by Gov. Cox, who challenged Senator Harding’s posi- tion that it was not a matter for “official America.” The Democratic nominee asserted that his opponent had voted against every proposal] of self-determination in the Senate from the beginning of his service until now, including every proposal for the “freedom of Ire- land.” “Senator Harding says that this ts a domestic question,” said the Gov- ernor, “that concerns Great Britain and Great Britain only; my judgment is that it has become a world trag- edy. I call your attention to the fact that the English papers have been predicting Senator Harding's election and that three days after he expressed himself against the in- terests of the Irish people, Balbrig- gan, Ireland. was burned to the ground by British soldiers, and old men, women and children were ren- dered homeless. Can it be possible that the Senator's views were accept- ed as expressing the American mind? This is becoming a war of ‘exter- mination.” Prolonged applause greeted the Governor's statements on the Irish question. BRITISH FORCES IN CHARGE AT HUNGER STRIKER’S FUNERAL Continued From Page One. “this campaign of murder and out- rage,"’ but he as8ured the House that means of dealing with the situation were rapidly improving. Home Secretary Shortt, when ques- tioned with regard to the possible re- men, or those awalting trial for seri-| ous offenses, would not be released' wa, Ia.. made the speech presenting because of hunger strikes. All the|ihe new women voters to the nomi- men now striking came within this’ category, the Home Secretary said. Michael Fitzgerald, who died in Cork Jail, Shortt added, was charged with murder, and there was decisive evi- dence against him. — The Home Secretary asserted that none of the prison authorities had Special reference to the Irish ques- fed Lord Mayor MacSwiney. — SS | |HARDING RESTING BEFORE LAST TRIP QUISDE STATE COSTUMES OF 45 CHORUS GIRLS _ CARRIED AWAY IN ONE SUITCASE i Court Attache Thinks Show Should | Have Been Named “Temptations of Adam,” Rather Than Eve. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 19.—An or- dinary ‘suitcase was all Sergeant-at- Court needed yesterday to away the stage costumes of 45 = in the chorus of “The Temptations | Front Porch Campaign Vir- | ot Eve,” in serving an attachment of tually Ended Yesterday |* pre New -York shoe concern against company staging the show at the When He Spoke to Crowds | Globe Theater on the board walk. on Voters’ Obligations. FOREIGN-BORN VOTERS } | | | | 'gram and on his last campaign trip outside ‘dressed particularly to those who are The Columbus Republican Glee Club lease of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of/and a chorus of Republican women Cork, declared the Government had from Pittsburg helped with the ser- not altered its policy that convicted) | enading. HEAR CANDIDATE tree: attire and left the theater, | Groups From Colleges Pres- ent; Many Bands; Cheer |’ | Brown went to the theater with 'two large moving vans to seize the ‘costumes. He told the manager he ‘would wait until the performance had been finished. . When the girls had changed 'Brown went into the dressing room. | There was the pile of diaphanous | garments. “Attach away,” said the manager. ‘There are the costumes; count ‘em.”’ Brown borrowed a suitcase and Leaders on Roofs and in| (rom the vans. Trees Keep Songs Going. | | been | Adam,’ ” By the Associated Press. MARION, O., Oct. 19.—Senator | “From the quantity of attire these girls wore the show should have called ‘The Temptations of commented the court at- taché. Harding has today his first real, TAFT EXPLAINS HIS respite from campaigning weeks. although he has several conferences and considerable corre- | spondence before him, he hopes to get away early for a ride and, if pos- sible, a game of golf. The front-porch campaign virtu- ally ended yesterday with the speech to first voters. No more front-porch speeches have been booked, though it is expected that he will receive one or two small delegation some time before election day. ‘ Tomorrow at 7 a. rm. he wil! le ave | the | to Rocheste | after a speech to-| O. No State, carrying him and Buffalo, N. Y., morrow afternoon at Jackson, but it is understood that he will} make several speeches in Ohio aur-| ing the final week of the campaign, | probably including Columbus, Cleve-- land and other large cities in his itinerary. Crowds at Marion. The long succession of political pilgrimages to Senator MHarding’s front porch reached high tide yes- terday in a gathering that deluged Marion and swirled about the vi- cinity of the Harding home in a roaring human whirlpool. So great was the crowd that its fringes packed the streets a block away and hundreds were unable to get close enough to hear the nomi- nee’s speech on the obligations of the American voter. Special Groups There. Delegations from many states and representing many special groups were in the crowd, which paraded to the Harding residence shouting and singing. More than a score of bands marched with the paraders and sera- naded the nominee for two hours after his address, while he and Mrs. Harding stood on their front steps and shook hands with visitors. The Senator’s speech was ad- to exercise the ballot this year uor the first time. He pronounced use of the franchise a duty as well asa privilege, and urged that the two- party system be preserved as the most practical means of securing efficient government. New women voters he asked especially not to segregate themselves in a party of their own. The candidate also addressed him- self to several groups of foreign- born voters in the gathering, telling them that they should help to main- tain loyalty in return for the ad- vantages of American citizenship. He recounted’the history of the Repub- lican party in a final plea that it be chosen by all classes as the most ef- ficient agency of government. First Voters Present. The first voters’ contingents, itn- cluding groups from 38 colleges and universities, made up most of the crowd. In addition, however, there were representatives of the Polish Hungarian, Lithuanian and Italian races, and delegates from many Ohio counties. Heading the parade’ was a bicycle brigade, formed about a bicycle which Senator Harding once owned and rode, and as part of the front-porch ceremonies he was pre- sented with a new machine, with his name engraved on the cross bar. Two of the show spots in the pro- cession of marchers were formed by girls of Ohio Wesleyan, attired in middie blouses, and by a woman’s club of Pittsburg, who wore march- ing costumes of blue and white. College Delegations, The college delegations were in the front of the picture during the demonstrations that preceded and followed the Senator’s speech. Cheer leaders mounted on the roof of the porch and perched in trees kept the groups on the ground below singing campaign songs and howling out po- litical parodies on their college yells. Edna Thomas Gordon of Ottum- nee, and Walter Rogers of Colum- bus, O., was spokerman for the young men who will] cast their bal- lots for the first time next month. Peter Jans, well known as a golf player, spoke for several groups of college athletes. Paul F. Stye of Philadelphia presented the Senator ‘with the bicycle, in several | No speeches are on his pro-| ‘alone fdarced t liable men to make America effective | ling ivot e upon in this election, iwhat Mr. further dates have been announced,! wishes, STAND AND HARDING’S ON PARIS LEAGUE ‘°™ | itentiary, | tion of Continued Ftom Page Onc. wars. the existing situation Mr. election is the only means of secur- ing this.’ Other parts of Mr. Taft’s speech were intensely interesting in that they denounced Mr. Wilson's attitude SPENCER'S INACTION | | Arms David Brown of the District. carry | ! HOLDS UP CONTEST OF NEWBERRY SEAT Acting Chairman of Sub- committee Investigating Senator’s Election Has Failed to Call Meeting. FULL COMMITTEE to| It seems to me cbear that in| Harding’s | | shown toward counselors even during the war. Mr. in its war organization. “Wilson Is the Issue.”’ “The issue,”’ said Mr. Taft, the American people no matter Cox wishes, Mr. Wilson | or. Mr. Harding wishes, is whether they approve the adminis- tration of Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson is a man of exceptional ability, of still more exceptional personality, and he | thas stamped that personality upon It is im-} possible, therefore to talk in this | ostaplished campaign without talking of eo Vrilson. He loves the exercise power and is morbidly sensitive rei any attempt, real or fancied, by any- one, whether by Congressman, Sen-| ator or prominent Democrat, to in- terfere with his control.” The former President said that Mr. Wilson's jealousy for power and refusal to delegate it could alone ex- plain the dismissal of Secretary of State Lansing. “T did not object,” added Mr. Taft, “to' his going over to Europe. _ In- deed, I thought it would educate him in the affairs of the world, but in so far cs it minimized the necessity of appointing able men on the commis- sion to assist him, it had bad re- sults.” Cox and the Militia. {r. Taft paid his respects to Gov. Cox, saying he had “considerable of- ficial experience as Governor of Ohio and has shown himself a shrewd and active politician, who has saved himself from defeat be- cause of his affiliation with the liquor groups in politics.” Condemning Gov. Cox for refusing to summon the militia when Cincin- nati “was so much at the mercy of street railway rioters,” the former President called the Democratic nominee “a temporizer with mob violence,” rather than one who would maintain law and order. , Turning to labor questions, Mr. Taft said Samuel Gompers expect- ed Gov. Cox, if elected, to yield con- stantly to his advice as Mr. Wilson | had done. Gompers’ Services. i “IT do not mini.nize Mr. Gompers’ Valuable services during the war, and I agree with his insistence upon real collective bargaining, but I think it would be harmful to the country for him to continue to ex- ercise in the next administration of the Labor Department and other de- partments of the Government the same power which has been his in this administration.” After reviewing the work of the Wilson administration and discuss- ing the fitness of both Gov. Cox and Senator Harding, Mr. Taft cluded with this statement: “As between the two candidates, both of whom I know, I have no difficulty in expressing a decided prefrence for Senator Harding.” Thus were dashed to the ground any lingering hopes which Demo- crats may have had that the leading advocate of the League of Nations in the Republican party, a man who campaigned for the Wilson league and appeared on the public platform with President Wilson himself, would ignore domestic questions and consider the forthcoming election a referendum on the league issue alone. w Taft said public opinion | he President to se! lect | Said that he had not called a meet- lof the Supreme Court. | : {tee order ‘his administration so completely that | igan election taken to Washington for ihe is the administration. ling adjourned ithe rules and subject to meet again jat the call of the ORDERED COUNT Nothing in Record to Show Senate Is Waiting on Ap- peal From Newberry’s Pen- itentiary Sentence. The failure of the Senate subcom- mittee of the Committee on Privi- leges and Election, to which was re- ferred: the Ford-Newberry contest, to prosecute the investigation of thé ic charges of fraud on which Senator | |of inquiry sent by the American Gov 'ernment at the direction of President | Wilson. berry was sentenced to the pen- is shown by an investiga- the committee’s records by | the Washington correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch to be not due to any resolution of record adopted by ‘12 committee, and thus inferentially is to be due to the fact that Senator Selden P. Spencer ‘of Mis- souri, acting chairman of the com- mittee, has not called a meeting of the body. Senator Spencer, !n a statement to Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday, “because the Senate would not consider the Newberry case until the | Supreme Court had passed on the appeal Senator Newberry’s vote ‘s "which | required by the Republican to re- are going tO/tain their majority of one in the Sen- ate. " No Steps to Make Count. The rec.-d does not contain any resolution or motion stipulating that the investigation shall await action On the other it does show that the commit- red the ballots in the Michl- | hand, and that the committee rules to govern the re- No steps have been taken to a recount, count. tlm: ike the count, the committee hav- after the adoption of chairman. There has been no cali by the chairman. Senator Walcott of Delaware, one of the two Democratic members of the committee, replying to a tele- gram from the Post-Dispatch, said that he had no recollection that the subcommittee ever agreed to do nothing in the case until after the Supreme Court acted. He added that he did not care at this time to com-| | 2, when it last met, ment on the delay in the proceedings. Senator Watson of Indiana, who' COX IN PAJAMAS AND OVERCOAT | ADDRESSES AN EARLY CROWD Called to Platform of Car at Spring field (Mass.) While in His Bath Slippers. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. The entry of Gov. Cox of Ohio into New England was marked by his ap- | pearance in pajamas before a crowd | 19.—| at the railroad station in this city | early today. The. candidate had not been ex-. pected to speak here and was mak- | ing leisurely morning preparations in his private car intending to give his first address of the day at Worcester, 50 miles away, when he heard the calls of the crowd that had gathered to see him. The Governor hastily slipped ona long overcoat and, still wearing his bath slippers, stepped to the rear platform. He smiled appreciatively in response to the shouts of “good morning, Governor.” He spoke for only 5 minutes and the train pulled out while he was still talking. HARDING SAYS HE DID NOT MEAN 3 FRENCH GOVERNMENT Continued From Page One. whether the French Government would content itself with the denial issued formally yesterday at Paris and the assurances given the State Department through the French charge or whether a formal reply would be made to the formal note It was further stated at the Depart-| ment that the American Government. had never had any intimation of a | reports White desire by the French Government to. “scrap” the present League of Na- tions or to revise it. No Official French Regarding League Substitute. PARIS, Oct. 19.—The Foreign Office stated shortly noon today that-it had not received | any demand from Washington re- garding the subject referred to by President Wilson in his letter to Senator Harding, telegraphed to the press of France from the States. Communication | The only statement authorized by | the Foreign Office in this connec tion up to this time is that no official | communication of any nature had been made by the French Govern- | | metric ment regarding a substitute for the | League of Nations. a ee >. originally was chairman of the sub-| committee, replied to a telegram that he resigned as chairman several weeks before Congress adjourned and that he could not say what ac- tion had been taken. Telegrams sent to Senator Edge of New Jersey and Pomerene of Ohio, the other mem- bers ofthe committee, have not been answered. The result of the inquiries and the examinatioh of the record is to place on Senator Spencer the responsibility for the failure of the committee to proceed with the investigation dur- ing the campaign, he, as acting chair- man, having failed to summon the committee for a meeting since June to recount the| ballots and take testimony. COX WIL CARRY OH | ~-CHAIRMAN ESM Also Declares Indiana and Of . Border States Are as Safe forme Democracy as Texas, By the Associated Presa, CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—-Gee White, chairman of the Democe National Committee, on his Said that recent detafied® received from campeigg” managers in Ohio assured him thas | the State would be carried by the Cox-Roosevelt ticket, and that Indf. ana and other border states area safe for Democracy as Texas.” s has followed confidene : Republican leader") “Their next state of mind will be desperation. Evidences of certain Democratic here today, “Anxiety the said. among are in close confidence from today. “During change the has been apparent, Tt start. victory have | | begun to accumulate until those who ‘ touch with the Demo. — cratic campaign await with perfect d the balloting two weeks } last two weeks this 3 ed with the Des Moines speech of 3 Senator Harding, ,away f1 in which he broke | om his board of strategy an@ he revealed himself as an irreconcilable = on the league, joining company 4s openly with Senators Borah and 4 ' Johnson. ; i ' j | j } | Moines speech appeared in the press, b —— ‘it was like watching a tidal wave. United | ~ if i “At national headquarters in New York, from the moment that the Deg a mS RY | First came hundreds of telegrams : ! from Republicans and independents ~ % announcing their support of Cox. . ' ’ *s 'Then Herbert Parson, who up to last ie year was New York's Republican * committeeman, ‘publicly repudiated % Harding. He was followed by scores r & of others, some writing cards te = | newspapers and others writing lIet- 7 ters to the National Committee. “And then came the real baro-' test. a *€ 5, Literally by the thou- - = Sands letters containing small con- Z tributions begin to pour in from Fe Republicans and _ independents, a4 : high proportion of them from wome? = en. Dimes, quarters, dollars ané@ larger sums of currency, checks, ‘Speaking dates for Senator Harding» t toral votes, fifteen.’ ej postal money orders and drafts piled - up on the desk of Treasurer Marsh, _ In totals, they represented no large sum, but as an evidence of the turne:. ing tide in America, they were most, Significant. “IT heard today that the Repub-’ lican managers are lopping off as rapidlyasthey dare. It’sthe only’ baw news I have had in three weeks. © = If they will mi argin: in the Senate we will have ~~ con. |. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Published Plaily by the Fulitaer Pub Co. Twelfth and and Olive 8 reeks sting (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press fs excly rit ea to the nee for republication dispatches credited to credited in this paper. news published pete. —y @n- | - it of not eat SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE: MATL IN Dally and Sunday. one year......... Daily without Sunday. one pe E RS Sunday only, OMe VOAP......6s.ee0, eanerr* 515~515 SALE AT *18) _ SUITS —Values to $45.00 ' COATS —Values to $45.00 DRESSES — Values to $45.00 Wonders Never Cease Here THE SUITS MA) gt ni ! (I Avenue Se Silk Lined All Wool Tricotines $18.00 B Silk Lined French Serge Suits $18.00 P Silk Lined Wool Velour Suits $18.00 — Silk Lined Poiret Twill Suits $18.00 THE COATS Silk Plush Coatees at............... $18.00 ¥ Fur-Collared Wool Velours....... $18.00 ¥ Beavertex Coats and Coatees at $18.00 Silvertones With Seal Collars.... $18.00 THE DRESSES Silvertone Fur-Trimmed Dresses $18.00 Embroidered Tricotine Dresses... $18.00 § Beautiful Twill Back Satins....... $18.00 § ? Embroidered Velvets and Velours $18.00 Charmeuse and Minuette Dresses $18.00 § JACKSON’S, THE NEW STORE _— : ee . 5 skim ; a co ler. a ee yi just keep him on thea stump our majority will be 200 elee-« and instead of a small 7 t - “bers in foreign lands; | and seminaries 5 the convention president, Harwood Miller of Kansas City. He will SORISTIANCHURC A PONVENTION OPER WN THE COLISEY » Than Usual 5000 Ds gates Expected to Atte —Sessions to Contir ‘Through Sunday. PORTS TO BE MADI BY MISSIONARI Dissenters in Church P Fight to Oust’ Pres Board of United Mission Society. The annual international con tion of Disciples of Christ (Chris Church) opened this afternoon the Coliseum. The attendance guch conventions usually has cooded 5000. There are appr mately 500,000 members of brotherhood within a short ra of St. Louls. ‘onsequently the mates of attendance here have ceoded the normal figure. The vention will continue through Sunday with morning, afternoon ‘evening sessions. The first session will be in ch of the United Christian Missio Society, whose officers will n their annual reports of church p sess. ‘These reports will show following church , statistics; 17 members, 1,226,025; number churches 8963 (loss of 48 du 219 missionaries, churches and 62,874 church no 25 coll in United Sti total raised in year for missions ‘Denevolences, $3,275,918. ‘Dissenters End Their Meeting Tonight's session in the Colls will be taken up by the addres Rap tomorrow wil All sessions _ given over to foreign missions, w 7 ers in _ periences. the field relating their Among these will be who was held for som early this year by Chi bandits and released after 70 ¢ speak tomorrow night Other speakers are 1! Latin-America, the Ph _A. L. Shelton, i Tibet. _ Africa, 'pines, India and Japan. The restoration congress, a convention assemblage of disser Sor conservatives in the brotherh which had been In session in Odeon since Friday, adjourned 'terday. The closing session marked by clashes between the ‘servatives and arriving regular liberals, who dropped in on the gress. As previously stated, the senters are den.anding a retut the primeval forms of worshiy cluding literal acceptance of the Testament chronicles, such at creation, Jonah and the whale similar recitals which now freq ly are interpreted as allegorica The dissenters also are cha that members are being admitt the church without baptism b: mersion, especially in foreign 1 This charge during yesterday’: ion brought vigorous denial -Missfonaries who have come China. Fight to Be Made on Boar The dissenters have stated {intention of endeavoring to ow Present board of the United ' -tlan Missionary Society, while! its offices in the Missouri Stat Insurance Building. Fifte nt) 7 Locust atreete« alleging tha’ board exceeded its authority In Sits funds to underwrite the | ) tian Church participation in tl terchurch World Movement, a of Protestant churches te evar the world. Arriving delegates opposed | stand of the conservatives a that the dissension is the prod Propaganda by one church the Christian Standard, publisl Cincinnati, which, they say. made a business of dissern ing since the establishment of the tlan Board of Publication Lonis in 1910, an institution Offers for sale church supplies hitherto had been furnished Sively by the Standard Pub) Co. The leaders of the dis Sre said to be largely employ former employes of the 8t Publishing Co. and persons wh discharged from ¥% thurech boards They deciar @ny effort of the dissenters t Fetolutions or name officers convention will re#ult im the Teate by vote, as they were de tn a similar undertaking at U l convention. . TRIAL OPENS TOMO in Kansas Case Call . Thursday. Y the Aamociated Press 1 LYNDON, Kan. Oct. 19 of Rufe King of Mapth >d with murder, was se! tomorrow by judge Heiser Court here today He ordered a venire of 7% ta — b6 summoned to appear | ow. Witnesses in the King | ordered subpenaed for - y. a - Nelther side offered @ | Imuance today.

Page 3

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OES . e - . - 2 oe em he ss he , es S > > -o 2 fae ¥ = ee ek Me Dele tee p ~ ad « > wae ted Presa eS ; Oct. 13.—George ie oT, men of the De - @ I i Paso of the Democratie, Sia gabes Expected to Attend iseum Tomorrow Night. nittee, o mal 2 ee? . ° -=Sessions to Continue “Through Sunday. id that recent detailed ived from campaign Ohio assured him that ~# = uid be carried by the | t ticket, and that Indi- 4 r border states “are AS : Z f We | ] aza ° . ‘ re " és | r Petkovich, Who Acts. oe i oe add 209g & mass! py the Associated Press | By Leased Wire From the New York | . | meeting here Jast night. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—When the Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | as Banker for Fellow Aus- The common sentiment of all ae cman : , — mankind concerning war is “never | Special grand jury investigating Bip or Poco Oyo rears months of 1920 as a student nun «at. trians, Says, However, a a ao Tene, oe a a re re-\ well as Democratic politicians, con-| St Anthony's Hospital, ts ander -r- M W All . ee oe me 1 va cease piempsutes ate investigation today, | tinues to be reflected in the size and | rest charged with forgery based : oney as His Own. “ “a i ude intelligently, they Charles Ebbets, owner of the Brook-| nuinber of contributions received by the allegation that she signed the r esneailcn gg Pee pg gang a oe Nationals, and Harry H. Frases, | the Democratic National Committee. | name of Lillian Smith, a maid at the ae Sidimeaiil ‘a th vl sank president of the Boston Amaneenes Yesterday approximately 7000 letters Mullanphy Hospital, to a check for | NOW HAS $20 000 eon 2 s - ar and o iis- were excused as witnesses. | were received containing checks and $40 upon % savings account at the: “iL 4 ’ tary. he said, potnt to six decisive | Both Ebbets and Frazee told Hart-\currency aggregating $32.461.02 ieianeaeiil Trust Co OF OTHERS’ MONEY steps in the covenant America is in- | ley P. Replogle, Assistant State's; “Match the President” donations to- | She left St. peer s Hospital on Marie Pitelka, 22 years old, an or- phan who spent the ‘trat five Dr. A. L. Shelton, medical mis- | sionary of the Disciples of Christ to | | the Thibetans, who was kidnaped by ‘. | Chinese brigands, Jan. 3, last. and RTS TO BE MADE held a prisoner for 60 days, refus- ng to countenance any Plan that if BY MISSIONARIES he be ransomed with money, is in —s ocracy as Texas.” : ' St. Louis for the conv io | | vited to join, whic | has followed confidence ge Disciples. He will ae edt et, pi lp join, which he outlined as Attorney, that they had no informas-| taled $3000. i June 2 ard sisters there declare that ieuhiean teal 4 . F | niet - : spea tomorrow ‘ tion to reveal to the grand jury on) Twenty-five young women were) she took at that time silverware apd ] Paders, é . night in the Coliseum of his experi- | 1. Reduction of armaments. | gambli , ay "ret - . ii nters in urc QMi ences, and of c ee = | | . , > Aboliti wre |gambling, but expressed their wil-| busy all day in the rooms of Treas- 4 watch belonging to Mrs. Anna. ; s, of conditions in China | Shows Deposit Slips for $12,- ~. Abolition of wars of conquest. | lingness to return later if necessary.| urer Wilbur W. Marsh opening the | Schmittgens, a housekeeper. She ob- Me “Their next state of desperation. Evidences 2 ? . Arbitration of disputes and ab- Before leavi s "a > m > > leaving the State's Attorncy’e| mail as it came in. As many more tained employ ioaien , senciadl > ynent as a switch? r | 000 and Claims Remainder age of _— of surprise. office, Ebbets said he was impressed! were engaged in tallying the contri — rbge ene | #. Creation of a permanent court | with the work of the grand jury and|tutions. Marsh emphasized that th Is Invested in Whisky of international justice. ‘ences, and Fight to Oust Present “"\. fe cn" | ' At the time of the -kidnaping, Dr emocratic victory have _ . “ae Shelton believed ims ¢ te | Se , Board of United Missionary “°*''° ed himself about to. | Operator and bookkeeper at Mullan- 'phy Hospital, another Catholic in- inti] thos ¢ te , wr > eo * ’ t se who the plan toward which hx hoped that it would be possible for average contribution ranged from 50 stitution . rj had be , for vears | a iti cr ati i. touch with the Demo. ; Society. oo atom working for years—to ob- | . es ker of secret treaties. it to recommend the adoption of the; cents to $2, and an overwhelmine | It is asserted that on June 16 she eien await with partent entrance to th- interior ef Thi- | Warehouse Receipts. , nternational consultation and Lasker plan for the reorganization number were i-om women. Was sent to the bank by ‘ e he ballotine tw a 3 we bet, a land closeg to the foreigner, | 7 co-operation in social activities of in- | of baseball. “Our money.” remarked Marsh MI See aiie og ems ogg f VANOUNE two weeks ; and ruled as a theocracy by the Da- ; ternational concern. Ebbeta. whose c i al ; ee Mullanphy,Hospital with about $100 fhe annual international conven-/) lai ] “s ‘ Detectives. investigating the finan- eran zbbets, whose club won the Na- “is coming from the men and wom-! ¢,. deposit. A* that time Mias Smit" ; | la ama, and to institute hospital | f s g America’s choice, Ambassador Da-.§ tional League championship this sea-' en of average means and from the ¥ a sings. Be! & gave her $5 to deposit in her savings ! fon of Disciples of Christ (Christian 'and mission work in l.hasa, the cap- e last two weeks this ” » } © een apparent, It start @erch) opened this afternoon | in “Hs 3 - is headquarters for years were de 3 Coliseum. The attendanc tae SAB Des Moines speech of the © at at Batang, which is in the Chinese | ding, in which he broke | conventions usually has ex-/ Province of Sze-Chuan, though mest cial affairs of Lazar Petkovich, 36) vis said, “is not as some seem to! son, made the statement that he cx- workers. It is upon them we are ‘count. Miss Pite!l years old, grocer, saloon keeper an‘ think, between the present league pected to retire from baseball when depending for the financial support - rg sini 06 : ae Copesttes ea | and some other society or associa- he received his price for hig Na-| necessary to sustain our activities. Pg See es “sch cnarges chat tton, which even its sponsors have tional League franchise and baseball; They are not failing us.” pe wept Me ee $5, making * aH enue, who was arrested yesterday) notyet begun to frame, but between grounds in Brooklyn. He did not The Women’s Bureau of the Dem- pcs nag. ms Miss Smith's savings following his report tiat two high- membership in the present league reveal the price he would Wemanii ocratic National Committee was account book. private banker, of 2658 Chouteau av- s board of strategy ana geeded 5000. There are approxi- Of the people there, Dr. Shelton says. On J 1 sl t . ' i Aten SON , ‘ ’ , att , n June 2 ngs rms . yon self as an irreconcilable mately 500,000 members of the /#Te ethnologically Tibetans. He ha. | waymen, after robbing him of $600,/ 4d @ position of solitary isolation. | for his holdings ‘elated over the receipt of a check |,, | siete te no now iis gaan : Lt SSA 4 , , been permitted to cross the Tibetan : ee ES ee aA. f busines fo stay out, in my judgment, is not “T have heen in the game for 28 for $1000 from Mrs. James M. Cox, | ' , i i¢ mnkK, Ailes mith .. gue, joinin brotherhood within. a short radius’ had set fire to his place of business , jentrusting $4.50 to her f le it omy ee St apes of Loui ms } , boundary, under special escort, and , } » Sund vw j only false to America’s ideals, un- years,” Ebbets said, “and I think it’s wife of the presidential nominee, to- It | ——— = 0 Bee Ee ee ae *, “ . ¥ . 7 d : - - . > . ° 7} E ’ Pi - ‘ 10% ; ° . ~* ) € ; ° . 5 i ; > é | § senators Borah and of St. Louls. onsequently the estl- to do surgica’ work in Tibet, but! | Lapeer oe with a bomb Sunday nig ae cu true to her professions of humanity about time for me to quit. I am 61) géther with a check for $10 from he is charged that she kept the $4.50 mates of attendance here hae ex. had then been esco.ted out of the | PIED OOS cident e ‘today he lost $28.000 a year ago in! and service, but fraught with the ut- ‘years old now and want to retire.”' Mrs. R. G. Good of Morristown. N. pand i out a check for $49. sign- 4 . . : — - ‘ . i ~~ — : - 7 . . “al : rgsy" - at. ; 27° fa x vs ’ , . . a . ; +. ' in a i Sy " £ a 2 r( 56 al headquarters in New geeded the normal figure. The con- country again, and had never reached | DR ALL SHELTO the Golden State Mining and Milling | most danger to her vital interests. Later George W. Grant, president J., forwarded by Mrs. Woodrow ¥ 6 oo aa - went “good oe # . | on will continue through next | Lhasa. . bes Ni Co. of Phoenix. Ariz. He insisted. PRED RNR of the Bosten Nationals, was ex-! Wilson, wife of the President. } Ib Guappeared, anc Since moment that the Dag vent ‘t ' , Te Request to Dalai Lama. change in the form of government,! }owever. that the money was adl hi 15 MEN ROBBED OF $400 cused on the plea that he had no “Matches President’ Twice. ar een sought. £ ’ ° ¥ " ad © ' - r " ~ ‘ ‘ > ™ } ¢ ; =) > e 2 € ° 7 li : ; the United Christian Missionary | the Chinese and Tibetan forces, and them Petkovich told the police that the’ Police Investigating Hold-up That | 7oTmation on gambling he would | Treasurer . lers > ae » Pitelka e , cans and independents ay ‘following this he sent a request to | i . ¥ pe ie Pees Occurred in Rear of 2018 Kos- = | 8U mit it. tors to this fund, giving $500 each, | ¢rator there as the Pitelka girl. Upon Meciety, whose officers will make }the Dalai Lama, spiritual and tem-| Central Authority Weak. pramdent of tHe company, worn nie oe a 'were: W. Tyrie Stevens of New |Der arrest the girl denied her iden- their support of Cox. rt Parson, who up to last ew York's Republican an, publicly repudiated “ar til nia “ a ee pate Ne ciusko at Noon Sunday. | ae: ll = a . thelr annual reports of church prog- | poral ruler of the Tibetans, that he} The central authority is very | Margavfsch, was shot and killed by The police are seeking additional! ‘AMERICAN GETS 4 YEARS IN York, Albert W. Noone of Peters. |''y. Saying pe Pyne mgt re sess. These reports will show the | ™isht be permitted to establish hos- weak in China at present. In the€ one of the investors in New Orleans SF f iborough, N. C.,; Anna McCormick |though many sisters at Mullanphy iewing church | statistics: Total |i! work in Tibet, and to train provinces, anybody who can raise’. . 4. ago, and that this was ee a ee eee NEAR EAST RELIEF THEFT CASE | ot Harrisburg, Pa., sister of former | ospital ealé she was Marie Pitelka.;.94 , a; ' medical workers in Lhasa and other, 9299 to 1000 soldiers can rule as 4 : dice players, who are said to have} Sc RT ACS | Democratic National Chairman | The Sister Superior finally «aid that ' | e was followe , | ) ii ne a . part o " | , lane + ospdnlpag =A nas members, 1,226,028; nears - places. , | gs er Pe Pm ee 59 ; ecu, ee ee i Bree lost about $400 when four or tive | By the Associated Press Vance M:Cormick, and United States Ho gon poe» henge se a —_ | and others writing let- peaches oe Nee Of §=(48 | duping ay: Gnetton..carties with him reed fe Chinese: 4 F tiere Tons “i _ ee ee ' |tmen armed with revolvers walked]. CONSTANTINOPLE,. Oct.. 19.—' are 2 eeenaggrey a a no 4 —“ 4 ial OT sssit tee ae Jational Committee. ; ): £19 missionaries. G08 | Dalai Iama’s letter in reply to his| ‘” ry sats . a ~~ cial resources of the company. into a shed 1 } d of 2018 Kos-| Guy Davis of Charleston, S. C., one rhe drift to Cox” was further ;under arres - such a tooth miss- : request. It is written, or paintea,|TePresentative of the Chinese Gov- Came Here in 1904. iO S EneG 1B tHe rear -Ji9 AOS-' of the Americans convicted of hav- emphasized last night by a state-|ing, and Patines ones _ She said that she had vis- ; ernment in Lhasa since. Fighting’ has continued, until the armistice of : “oe last year, and the Tibetans had the/to St. Louis in 1904 with.$60 which ee ciusko -street at noon Sunday, made ing stolen goods from the American; ment of Hamilton Holt, editor of identity. the players line up and went through | Organization for Relief in the Near the Independent Magagine, and vice |ited the Sisters of Mercy in Chicago, their pockets. East, has been sentenced to four| chairman of the Leagus to Enforce |who had reared her. and had re- .- churches and 62.874 church mem- in foreign lands; 25 colleges m came the real baro- Literally by the thou- eontaining small con- in heavy characters resemblinz 5 Petkovich said today that he came Sanskrit, on a broad scroll of coars- i { } } is on the crude envelope containing : minaries in United States: | paper, and is signed with the red| ®Cfin to pour in = = rae tt ~ | bes ‘j ; “hin: -ere invested, with four partners, in oF o | : ' and 8 ge mses raised in year for missions ..na 'seal which the Dalai Lama alone | be - of ae Mpg olin _— seh il sendin which he now owns Edward Ellison. 113 Russell ave- | years’ imprisonment at hard labor. | Peace, who added the names 17 |turned to St. Louis a short time ago.. 4, ion of them from w Abe; volences, $3,275,918 is privileged to use. A heavier seal | ao ga ~y + ee ee alone He chad his assets, totalling Due, Said that his curiosity got the) Four others of the defendants re-;| distinguished persons to the list); 20.0 ts iene ; siete : | Caorsty, and & there were Bo OUlmee | ee a; i aia | of better of him, and he stopped to ceived sentences ranging from three | prevrously made public of 121 for- | 3 | of the world. If the people under- .. quarters, ) : “hi ‘ one ‘ 006 ( ws: Certificates . dollars and pressure. China could re-« stablish, $48, UU, as follo watch the game just before the rol- months to two years, but with the | mer Republicans or Progressives TT tient _ Dissenters. End Their Mecting. ithe scroll. : Ss meat iui, eens Ge . “€ Vv : . - j 4 "Ti > ‘ = ; x iKS, vy ’ ‘ “ATCT O 1s . ' : ' . ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 > ‘- “ 4 “ ¥ orders and di Franny 'Tonight’s session in the Coliseum The translation, according to Dr. its authority over Tibet. irsee see age wa barrels of whisky for bers drove up in an automobile. He | option of paying fines. All these/ who intend to support Gov. Cox. Stood it, can you believe any reason orders ¢ rafis piled ; ‘Shelton, is: England has professed to have) receipts for 10 barrels Of Whisky (vr | was robbed of $8. Michael Treiser,| men have announced their deter-| James H. McIntosh, a lifelong Re-| able person not on the side of th» .«s esk of Treasurer Marsh be taken up by the address of no interest, except as a friend. But| Which he paid $9000; $5000 in Lib-| ‘ af ’ ac | Sid | ' ‘or | enemy could think of voting for it? ey represented , — , id hael | “I know of your work. ,I1 know h + ge yeas & ' ‘ : tw t ds and War Savings Stamps; ‘806 Merard street, said he was go-;| mination to pay fines. publican, and general counsel for) enemy Snel | id m y re sent no large convention president, Raphael... , i | when the Chinese found in wartime , &rty Donds alm sa , wate oe . -_ - whe . ' athT ithe New York Life Insurance Co.,| Every tnthinking parUsan, every. 4 \you have come here to do good. I store, stock and fixtures, $8000; his: ing through the alley when the Charles Dolan and William Mur-/ ‘© - . nro-German will vote for it, but " ’ . ’ that the Tibetans were using En- 'is another convert to Cox and Roose- an evid - , | iiirica. the r — seine eed Miller of Kansas City. will be pleased to permit you to on fi . loss in the fire being covered by in- robbers’ ‘“‘lookout” stopped him and ray, two of the defendants, were ac- | a ' , (hey were most Sa sessions tomorrow wil) be|come into this country, if it is not glish Enfield rifles against Chinese ; ‘O** bs €4000 in ‘ote in Carbondale, |™made him stand with his face to the} quitted. 'velt. In a letter to Democratic Na- | none other. | 5 troops, they protested, and told the; Sirant«, © cal ; "| fence until the robbers emerged. - ,tional Chairman White, McIntosh To take advantage of the swing today that th > ~ contrary to any treaty.” rs are ] r Repub As a preliminary to his journey eg fe S eigen oft = in the field relating their ex- ‘into Tibet. Dr. Shelton prepared to “ -. Senator Harding ces. Among these will be Dr. take his wife and two daughters ope eter Se whelton, who was held for ran-| from Batang to the coast. He intend- | have had in three weeks. som ~ ly this y by C » | B : ie ge ; | diers. pong apa year by Chinese’ oq then to return and enter Tibet ll just keep him on the d rel i af 7 | | Boe Majority will be 2 and released after 70 day ‘ialone. After 47 days of travel, | ones Aisenge oh van me will speak tomorrow night OB | Wren he and his family were two/| —_— a sma Other speakers are from . : ; | days from the terminus of the rail- | 1. was contrary to agreement. The | PaY my obligations tne minute | the Senate we wil , .| wi the roof of ave thich | * ” sf its provisions by its political op- . Bere . a Latin-America, the Philip- road on which Mrs. Shelton and the | feel} b teen. weleaded.” he said. His bond|cense humber of a service car that, when ‘ f a cave in which | “that this thing is monstrous: It} of its p ; vp 4 India and Japan. \girls were to proceed, they were sur- | eeling among the Chinese was, ' ' : 1 : Ma « . . _ : se - a st f t{ , ‘as fixed at £19,000 He said he neighbors said was parked near the they had been playing collapsed. has no precedent in all the history nonents |The restoration congress, a pre- ; ae strong for a time, just as it was later | Wé } 000. as : on S P rounded by brigands. They could ] i 'place at about the time the rob- . 3 ; strone agains United States ow would furnish it. He is booked,/| P tion assemblage of dissenters have taken the whole family, but de- INE agai t the nite d tates over | ‘0 " 'bervy was going on. Two men, the 3 . | the Shantung incident. The oni;| “Suspected of arson. bam annem ay | ee. ay the saan ype cided apparently that the woman} non Sedine amene the eed Crowds were gathered about Pet- | ow geo ge rinote age te = a en in session in tne; , a hind xe to | : ™ ' "ag a i : .4\ ing held for identification. ley de- | and girls would be a h narance . , ‘ ant nasi kovich s store today : but none seg med seems to be the feeling of resent-| nied beig¢g near the place. Avenue g Vcec ae yer wt adjourned yes~ | travel. So they started into the | ment. which is most strongly and |t® worry about the abiljty of Petko- 3 ' | ’ y- ec ng session Wa&as/yountains with Dr. Shelton. vich to pay any claims against him. : English that, while they were send- on aieprt re —, and whisky! Treiser said he could see the dice; Brothers Playing in Cave Killed. ‘remarks that the Republican policy | to Cox the Lawyers’ League for Cox ois labor battalions to work in oe — pe greg oe aa ‘players inside the shed, standing .n| By the Associated Press seems to favor abandonment 92: j| and the League of Nations has been France, the English were giving the Tece!Pt oe any res oe on : a circle with their hands up while. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19.—The! America of her allies. Harding’s| formed and will include lawyers in _.., Tibetans guns to kill Chinese sol- He sald that Soe pienity the highwaymen searched them. At | bodies of 5-year-old William Vasko| stand, as interpreted by McIntosh, | ¢ll parts of the country, irrespective aipest 029.000, money epee last one of the robbers said: “We’ye| 2nd his ¢-year-old brother, Jacob,| means peace with Germany by cx a-lof political affilietions. The law- 4, him by fellow-countrymen residing | pon pa i $400: that’s enough. Met's) Were found today in a sand bank | gressional resolution. | vers will “explain the purpose of the for egons sage pte bs ‘ae sey os ane sin Gand the police near their home where they had “Harding Plan NIonstrous.” | League of Nations to voters who are 2 tor an Wi ‘ , sill The police yesterday got the li- been smothered to death yesterday! “Do you not see,” asks McIntosh, | being misinformed as to the meaning .., mn over to foreign missions, work- 3ritish said they had fur- nished the guns only for police use, and that their use against the Chi-!©4" pay off that - —— | b ab . a . | continuously displaved against the : , oe . , ila etasing re a=) aged ong ey oh Pogo ® | Japanese. But this feeling does not| His friends seem sympathetic at his MAN’S BOND ON ROBBERY ; ee nn : 3 —rTinote. ; : a tie, Apanned eo | They then began sending out pro-| cerve to unite the Chinese for aiy Plight and desire his release. ) : Fy SNR TF eS ae ae eae US PAAR re po ee EAS ey ee eee an oe tiny ain. |Posals for money ransom and fr beneficial purpose The police have found that Petko-! —_ GHARGE FIXED AT $30,000 eS ee : = 4 Wis , “|granting, by e Chinese x ‘2 vich did a business of abou 50 a seerestinnnatnaionsin _—— demanding a return tO ment, of immunity and political “ Armies Hard to Disband. day. They found canceled check | piymber Identified as Man Who Held @ ne Primeval forms of worship, in-| concessions to the captors. Dr. Shel-| “The Powers have complained | which indicate that between 1917 Up Store on Veiled Prophet's ; . o literal acceptance of the New ‘ton refused to give his sanction to : that the Chinese have repeatedly ob- end 1919 Petkovich drew large sum. Night. 5 , a ent chronicles, such as the any ransom proposal. _ tained loans for the purpose of pay-| ¢rom, banks. Some of the checks starry Moore. a plumber, 26 years : & n, Jonah and the whale and| «yoy can shoot me,” he told his ing off their soldiers, preliminary tO were as large as $19,000 and thelr) oj . of ERTS ‘Garfield avenus. was q War recitals which now frequent- | captors, “but my friends will not! disbandment, and then have not dis- | tota) was about $75,000. hela for the grand jury today at the 2 @fe interpreted as allegorical. oond money for me. If they did you) i gto ok yer he fact is that | ‘elle About Black Hand Letter. ney re = hse “en nk Chane a | : it is eas t | ' i, Be ; 2 wera we agit» ate tgng Semen Bo Stgeene; Siesionars® 4 aiinge pat ay than ~ aoe Oe Petkovich was further questioned Criminal Correction on gee — . : es ' > ? i . . j ad i *” om ) irs Ae > > ro 7 A = - church without baptism by im-} os rege of the province! an oo poe pot pee aacige a os sage og. PS yore a he nao raion the tend on 08 oe in mgs . —. ; ‘not be disbanded unless they wish | ter dema a , ss , “4 te aeee, in foreign fields. | dickered with the brigands as See to. an? 3 ‘ceived last Saturday. He was askel case, and Moore was locked up. . oe so one” SP) gettieel concessions they sske". 2° | The story of Dr. Shelton’s captiv-| if it had been his intention to carry He has been identified as the rob- : f brought vigorous denial from at the same time tried tg surround! P the foot bridge in La- ber who held up the delicatessen | % naries who h fr brigands | ty and escape was related at a meet- | the money to tne fo : ee —— OMiand capture them. The rig ling in Union Avenue Christian | fayette Park yesterday, as *directed., store of Charles Benz, 527 De Bali-| _ outmaneuvered him, and by 4 fa- Ch h 1 Mey b¢? B. P. Le | He merely shrugged his shoulders in viere avenue, on Veiled Prophet es ; Shelton | ure ast May. by E. P. mpkin | Pp d his| ) e | Fight to Be Made on Board. tiguing forced march Dr. ton of 5604 Waterman avenue, who was| reply. night, taking $60 from as °| i + - _— ° 6 | : : y if ) G. : ; 7H 2h0 dissenters have stated their) Ws carried a neg ota kept |% fellow passenger with Dr. Shelton Capt. Kirk of the Soulard aneet aaa Blan pigeon amcor | : ) 45 00 : Bfition of endeavoring to oust the | pursuit by ere yee ge ie be- | and his family on the ship on which | Police Station, who is prey Bora “4 a “ws “ = ec wantin : , "8 | pers of the United —— ge ig cavity. was finally | they returned to this country. Dr. | Investigation. ones ening Pony tice is Alen ~ been identified as the| ® Missionary Society, which has come {ll in captivity, wri ras. | Shelton’s home js in Anthony, Kan, | kovich fafied to inform the police * og held up William B. Frank-! ‘ , $ 5 00 ) off in the Missouri State Life abandoned in Oe gy co RigM. 'that he had received =o bese and os o = tl nope ~ a if ; a 4 : irance Building. Fifte-nth and | cue party found him. Wne © a | that a friend to whom he had shown | /in, @ taxican aaa’ eg aed “ streets ol that the in the party was Fred - oe ot | JUNK DEALER IN FIST FIGHT {t reported the fact and oe A of ~~ — ray cote Dig ge “Wingo , | exceeded it , ing the Chicago Tribune, formerly 4@| request Petkovich to comrfiunicate put him in the tonneau ct se Here Ends to iadaterite dhe Cacia. (member of the Post-Dispatch staff. | SUFFERS FRACTURED SKU with the police Sunday. Petkovicn and drove it himself until it collided é, — Man Church participation in the In-| The illness from which i” oe did not respond to the summons. i se he post spe Plage a ge tern} , to the de-| “ranklin was throw : ‘ . urch World Movement, a ae) prea area sy which has| Peter Medman, 49 years old, of | ear badly damaged. | a TS ' — churches to evangelize Cae removed since he returned to T. wi ie = Ges owl 0 DAUGHTER OF MORTIMER DELANO | > Mle 7 ae tee ee eee | | ) * aoe 7s delegates opposed to the} _— Ste. nk Oh sages of Dr. 'fractured skull yesterday after he | » WEDS JAPANESE ART STUDENT WOMAN, THREE MEN ON TRIAL | , . 3 MG of the conservatives declare ear an ° ected by had been knocked down in a fist fight | AS VIOLATORS OF DRUG LAW : . . tines $18 00 the dissension is the product of | Shelton’s body have been yr re ce | With Roy Finkbein, 20, of 4319 Lee) | sil ” - ar nda by one church paper,| this tumor, and this se a hindrance | avenue, after, Finkbein alleges, Med-| Mother, Describing Marriage, Says e Rd i, es, ene e elinWa 1a | Suits $ 18 00 Me Shristian Standard, published at| in his plan for returning a |man had insulted Finkbein's sister-| Daughter Eloped Because She Was | Narcotic Inspector Testifies to Buy \ “ em . Menati, which, they say, has/ing his surgical wore. next Jan-| i-law, Mrs. Rose Niedringhaus, with | “So Perfectly Modern. er ies Mee we ; pauts $18 00 (Serene comes gt wd eat dhgeo od "a etal ane whom ag pans: lives. Finkbein was gee Ang a gins gigs * ae win: Gel die Daas of eoneniell UTTING aside all conditions. . ce ment o e s- o | arrested. : ow a : iat 4 Vy ‘ ae . its $18 00 ™m Board of Publication in oe “are ee ange map 12,000 Police were told Medman called | riage described by her mother ‘as ee ae eee ae the Steinway is invariably the ay from my W . , ' sic lta ar : | : ; ul : . “i iy — moana ot agree roe te said the world unrest, ee ee ‘elopement is that of Miss Priscilla, former newsboy; Israel and Morris | | first choice, not alone of great . c ch supple aggre: Sg € ) Wiliams, which : ; in all countries of Europe) Alden Delano, daughter of the late Kanner, and Etta s, i | ne who a , © had beén furnished exclu-| manifest in if she had any old clothes or rags’ ,| was begun yesterday before a jury tn pianists, but of everyone p- na | Inited States, has pene-. , Mas by the Standard Publishing | and in the L ‘to sell. When told she had none he | Mortimer Delano of Massapequa an ‘the United States Court before Judge © leaders of the dissenters | trated the remote realm of the Dalai, departed but returned in half an new York, to Takeo Wafari, said tO! pois was resumed today. | d to be largely employes, or) Lama. “ Ny Isolated hour and demanded to know if an-— be of high family in Japan. It took! Edwin C. Ruth, a narcotic inspec- employes of the Standard People Virtually other ragman had been there before ‘oat tun Tabereal Revenue Bervics ing Co. and persons who have’ “The people of Thibet: know prac- him. He became insulting, the sister : ’ preciates the best things of life. And Steinway prices are standard. The prices at Steinway hall in New rs weeee $18.00 ’ Sey ~ vp Rely Yisiy’s place in the parish house at Old &t. t ) im ' ; ie ER ABR. . . | testified yesterday that Greenberg . - Te) discharged from various tically nothing of t 7 - , one eoingeed sec ly to the in- cag avin, Prvay Rw taon iy og ier died Sept. 14 last. The Wataris are who was killed a few months ago “I can compare it on?! ee , ‘now keeping house in a little cot- in Kansas City while in the act of | > | , sal TRIAL OPENS TOMORROW | trucnza. We thought we were 80 ing the curbing. tage at Malba, L. L, where they live burglary, at the request of Ruth for ‘far from the world, on the Tibetan with Mrs. Delano. a supply of drugs. Ruth has estab- The Aeolian Company | Steinway Representative BAS LAAT ERAT fi MPa repent fe Pak gies ee Te a se ee oe i tl Bf tne ne FLO} Rene ie RS AR RRR oP in, ays sses $18.00 Snsten aeons hen Chie Sur Inert. on te whth| oy tas aamcatt Pree, |, ‘The Young people. wore net, at) ished by witness ott roan — reach Us. ‘ — a , -e t on, bd Mrs. | accepte« @ money in e transac- . . _ adi deadly effect, and was felt through-| CHICAGO, Oct. 19—The defense ~ et Ragavertpy tines ee % co Henares aon 4 In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street PS .00 $18.00 onan hs nay ‘out Thibet. ‘in the trial of Carl Wanderer, 1 ae because she was “so perfect- ' SI ot ar ai. mi Man, Oot. « 8.-~2ne | “The Dalai Lar.a is the supreme! charged with the murder of his wife, ge at ° @he ent her son-in-. Grand Jury Excused Until Nov. 5. , “ot eeece $18.00 a pot Rufe King of Maple Hill, pujer of what is perhgps the ay a paneen ang ts a gar yp law came of a very good family and: The grand jury at Edwardsville > a | with murder, was set aside | theocratic government remaining in! stranger,” began presentation of its chat her daughter had been brought ‘will not be cooped up during the, es] f ours $18.00 sses $18.00 ¥V STORE ; 4 ‘the world today. He is the head of ‘the Buddhist religion. and he con- trols the fighting forces of the coun- ‘gummoned to appear tomor- try. In the past the Dalai — oh Witnesses in the King case knowledged the rule of the C€ yee subpenaed for Thurs- Emperor. Since the period o orrow by Judge Heiser in the Court here today. ' da venire of 75 talesmen ‘has tacitly refused to recoguize the uw ce today. ease today. ‘It was said that the ‘attorneys for Wanderer would offer a plea of insanity and would attempt to show that a confession Wanderer made. which was read to the jury yesterday, Was obtained by “third : t| degree” methods. The State restel Welther side offered a motion ‘republic the ruling class in Tibet, deg its case yesterday. very much. up with Japanese footmen and but- closing days of the political cam- lers to wait upon her. She said her paign and the fall wheat seeding pe- daughter's husband was not of that riod. Judge Gillham yesterday di- class rected the jury to effect organiza- Some of her friends, said Mrs. De-; tion and transact one day's business, lano, had met Watari and liked him after which he sald 4t would be ez- _ cused to reconvene on Nov. 15.

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GAIA TK Lote ee Wes CB or! ty a grea ‘ sins iad io Mora SE AE RRR Son ax, ages | apse a % Met eds Dae ied 0 OS iE n Pe Se . a we Satie pee A; i ek ed o 5 . 2 Mone PAN eUTUAE AR AP te AE MES 0s reer ; ” shy A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1520. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prisoner Gave Wrong Address. Mrs. Mary Alexander of 4450 mh avenue today asked the police change the address given by her rother, Richard Jones, who § said e Swan avenue address was his ome when he was arrested and entified Saturday in connection th several highway ter said her brother had not lived t her home for two years and she Mad been anneyed greatly by police- en and others because he gave that + Mumber. HAITIAN INVESTIGATION ‘REPUBLICAN MEETING TONIGHT WILL BEGIN’ FRIDAY Precept by Daniels Orders In- quiry Covering Entire Period of American Occupation. robttecries. The Ht | By the Associated Press. UNSING EAR va . J) WHEN you shop for Winter uncerwear for the farnily—you are assured 1] of the utmost quality, com- fort and economy, simply 1 Millions of people find It 4 worth while to ask for 4 Munsingwear instead of oe, Made in every wanted style and fabric for men, women and children. Get your winter supply now. Let Munsingwear Cover You With Satisfaction. snag . Neville, Marine Corps. ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Sweep-| _ing investigation of the conduct of marines in Haitl, particuiarly with reference to charges of illegal kill- ings, is ordered in Secretary Daniels’ precept to the recently appointed court of inquiry made public today. The court, headed by Rear Admiral Mayo, was ordered to convene here next Friday, and its subsequent pro- ceedings will be on its own motion. It was generally believed the board would decide upon Haiti as the logi- cal place to conduct the investiga- tion. The precept quiry cover the entire period of American occupation “with a view to determining whether any unjusti- fiable homicides have been commit- ‘whether directs that the in- ted,” by navy personnel or any other unjustifiable acts of op- pression or of violence have been perpetrated against any of the citi- zens of Haiti, fiable damage or destruction of their prop- erty has pagaeres. The “degree of responsibility attached tc and every person’ i unjustifiable acts, if any, also is t be fixed by the court, and the pre- cept continues: “The court will include in its find- ings its conclusions as to whet her practically indiscriminate killing of natives has been going on for some as alleged in the ict Brigadier-General George Barnet or any unt ust , ° fr Orn time, ter Or re oO Col John H. Russeli.” Besides Admiral Maro, the court is composed of Rear Admiral J. H. Oliver and Major-General W. C. | “A delightful place HENRY A.WEIL onc. 916-918 OLIVE ST. Many New Arrivals To augment our splendid showing of | DRESSES *65 The women of St. Louis may at last secure real style distinction for a moderate outlay $45 + a art = > be \" 4 / in which to shop” *85 We urge exacting in- spection of these ‘col- lections. They offer the utmost in individ- uality, quality, value. Street Frocks and beautiful semi - formal modes, executed in Tricotine Poiret Twill Satin Canton Crepe Duvetyne of Dress : lllustrated $85.00 black kitten’s-ear crepe, gray colored crepe de chine facing. Exclusive Modes f Fighes Class Suits, Teoeks a. Coats - from the foremost The BUA nt ScnnnETGESLLENEGRUDEIESEESSEEEEE nn memes oni sf friar and county this evening in 'City Hall Auditorium, under aus Kinley, Governor; L. L. Gate for Secretary Russel, 7 "rrr eorenn ee . Fae . ~ . * 7 Co: Sia a. berg of the Twenty-second District who is a candidate for re-election, | will be master of ceremonies. Among the candidates to speak Congressman William B. Mc- candidates for State, offices will speak the East St. Louis spi- ‘are: blican nev-Genera!: ces of the Republican Women’s or- ganizations. Congressman Roden- Senator: Len Smau., candidate for candi- =a ndida ALC candidate for Auditor: ward Brundage, candi idat e for Attor- Edward E. Miller. can- candidate for United States didiate for State Treasurer, and Wil- Mason and Rich tes for liam E Canguicas re t ” . ed iarge. ; Ed- a special The State and congressional | candidates are touring the State in ard Yates, Congressman-at- | train. probate leaves his enti (Mam Whe Ended Life Left $200,000. Mrs Catherine Kunze. for The will of Ernest Kunze who hu me time and at her death himself a2 week ago, was @jed for estate to his sens, G He ward Kunze It dow le yesterday. re estate to his wi in Bellevi)! aiead . .§ ¢8¢ti mar ed th estate {s worth more than g3eg.qus a =a - - - - _s — - a a se _~ - ~- = ~_ ~- -_ -_ — a oll ~ _ _ ae a -_ _ = ~ - —_ = - - =—-« «= ss _ = + . of this o Oppo 413-417 N. Sixth—Between Locust and St. Charles The Season’s Greatest Coat Event , $05, $75, Deposits Accepted on Any rtunit y r9 sécurée &@ fine Coat or Wrap at this sensationally low price of $39.50 ——frimmings —- ChAoicest Furs. Fancy Buttons. Narrow and Broad Belts. Sttfching. Extraordinary Sale and Purchase —* Hats i $12.50 aid Y. $15 Values... Samples pur- ; chased by us : at agreat price reduc- tion make this great sale possible. Every one knows that Sample Hats are created by master designers, and embody the perfection of workmanship, Style | and materials. Manr are lavishly trimmed in ostrich. while others will appeal to the tailored woman. WM dels for matron or muss—all eolors and black These Hats are itively the greatest we have ever offered. F See Special Window Display! On Sale 9 A. M. Wednesday! - “ - —_ — - - _— — — = - _ - - ; - _ — . = oo ~~ _ = on = _ — — — a — ~~ - a — - - ~- ~~ — a — -_ - - - - - " - ; - - a - a = ' P : : SP ss af ae ee. © ee ee ee ee oe oe ee ee Ee ee ee ee eee ae _ oe oe oe oe oe atatad The Choicest Coats and Wraps Obtainable Are Offered in This Sale at but a Part of Their Cost—All New Goods, All New Styles The Values Are $55 $85 and $05—Each. Priced at Al and Wrap sale ever held in St. Louts. Complete Range of Sizes for Women and Misses All Handsomely Silk Lined and Beautifully Tailored ———Styles—_—_ \ See Our Windows Today— Sale Starts Wednesday, 9 A. M. Extra Salespeople. Loose Coats and Wraps. Fitted Styles. Semi-Fitted. Dolmans. 500.Silk Georgette, Taffeta, Tricolette and French Votle Blouses and Over-Blouses % Actual Values, $5 to $7.95 Fire models, s.re4, bre Rot Bs2aces., ize ai ae — and tremendcus ~r'-s c~ as 2 ae eTery mos ~ a —- “ Come early and lustrated. All ae flesh beautiful effects bargains at aroid tke +s le le le le en i en ee ee oe Oe Oe ere er er, er ~~. -— a = - - a. - - = a ~ _ ~=- a = - oe - 7 ti ee oe oe oe ee ee’ ae a ~ > ” — ——————_— - Our " Je fs convenier : Rent Desk on the for us to call ; —— GPE Dt ape g psc one ite et —o mm » Ve ge Sone dh ory Peet a a i i : et Pe sy ~ ‘o- a aa a ? BR. - “en Blanke In ti Plaid Blanxi Soft fleeced Blankets. with stitc® cot Pink, bise and gs plaids. Size 6ox76 in. $2. Sire 64276 im. &>. gray and tan block 5 Size 60x80 m. S41 Sire 64x80 im, S84; Sire +2x8q im. S54 White Blank

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rats rE i~ ACNE OG He 352 , ee pies ae ee os ey CMa. Pee Bt 6nd TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ess eens: ee Serene: - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX.BAER sayieet GRAND-LEADER fain \ Sale of Real Laces Special Offerings in Offers Supreme Values in Fine Pieces LJraperies and Curtains LL of the beautiful Laces that one can possibly desire OSE who participate in this sale will make substantial for lingerie or for formal gowns are included in the savings. sale, each piece providing a sepafate cause for enthusiasm Scrim Panel Curtains, and for economic purchasing. $3.95 Each Curtains, $6.95 Pair 1000 Pieces of Liaaces — aiwin see e'enhcigsra | poses ont teary cuaiey Bob ed with filet and embroidered | weamegg: Beet at 97.00 the yard motifs. Lace and _ insertion | edges. Shown in white only. usual values. Will fit the average window. r D Velour | Handmade Curtains, $3.95 Yard For this one day sale we have gathered one thousand $4.90 Pair A most unusual value fn pieces of Laces, including every imaginable kind of those Featuring handmade Lacet| | “* oe Velour, so in. that are most sought after; Chantilly, Venise, Imitation Arabian Curtains, mounted on. — oo reson. Irish for the making of collar and cuff sets, silver and gold Ideal for and other metal bands, flounces and demi-flounces in rtieres. | white, black and colors for evening gowns, net top laces, in white, cream and black, black silk Venise Laces and many other kinds for afternoon dresses. They are offered, irre- spective of their original prices, at the above special price. | | overdraperies. and po Laces at $1.39 Yard Thousands of yards of the most popular Irish, Filet, Bohemian, Bruge and Princess Laces, both edgings and in- sertions in various widths and patterna Novelty Laces Black Silk Laces for trimming blouses and gowns; gold and silver trimmings; silk embroidered flouncings and bands; Bruge Laces with bands to match; and other novelty pieces, are most exceptional at $2.00 and $3.00 the yard. Real Irish Picot—several thousands yards, toc yard (Main Floor.) tee ee aeneepeeeemeee ne ——— a rine Kunze, for her Hire. Kr t her death bequeaths oni ; —E his sens, Gustave ang Ea. ‘ : 4 6. It is estimated that ¢ * ; orth more than $300,009, i The Bakery Special For Wednesday we offer Red Cherry Tarts of dainty patty shells Glled with cherries and tepped 2 , = Our Cleaning Service S Convenient to stop at the Cleaning Depart- ment Desk on the Main Floor and leave your aiiies for ms to call for garments you wish cleaned. Handmade Cluny y Un- Meteo ts oh at Loh “> a Window Shades, 89¢ Each These are possess in every way. Good quality opaque, mounted on guaranteed rollers. Come in white and yellow—two of the most desirable colors; 7 feet long. (Sixth Floor.) -~ be rh bes be phe rhe se be A Tremendous Sale of FURS Representing the Entire Fur Stock from Rice-Stix Also $20,000 W orth of Furs from Eastern Makers THIS is one of the greatest selling events the Fur department has held. We obtained Rice-Stix entire stock of Furs at a special price. This includes over 200 pieces of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Scarfs, Muffs, Separate Pieces and Sets. Special in the sale are: He Be W omen’s Fur Scarfs, Sets and Muffs __- $8.99, $14.75 Up to $69.75 Special § 98 ~ The Furs are skunk, fox, Hudson seal, opossum, sealine and Kamchatka wolf. There are not many of any one kind, but a wonderful variety to select from. W omen’s Fur Coats in the Sale $69.75, $98.50, $125 to $495 In the purchase from Eastern furriers there are beautiful Fur Coats of marmot, sealine, coney, wallaby, natural raccoon, Hudson seal, Jap mink and caracul. Coats and Wraps in This Sale Siberian Squirrel Coat, 40 inches | Jap mink Coat, box model, $375.00 long, $495.00 | Seali 43 é ine Coats, 36 inches long, oe smi) wllasagne: yond blended squirrel collar and cuffs, Hudson Seal long Cape with deep $195.00 collar, $575.00 $185.00 Capes and Coatees Natural Mink Cape, tail trimmed, , Black Lynx Cape Stole, tail $395.00 trimmed, $225.00 German Fitch Cape, very dark | Kolinsky dyed Jap Mink Cape, i $165.00 skins, $325.00 | Coll dock Sibert iin tan teh: | ee Oe ee squirrel, $175.00 med, $350.00 | q 19 Natural Red Fox Animal Scarf, Large Skunk Cape, storm collar, | very dark skins, $125.00 $295.00 | Other Fox Scarfs, brown, taupe, $265.00 | cross and black, $29.75 to $125.00 The Most Important Sale Held in Weeks of Rugs and Linoleums E opportunities offered in this sale bring values that are extraordinary. We are offering Wiltons, Axminsters and Brussel Rugs and Carpets at greatly reduced prices. . Finest Quality Wilton Dozar and Akbar * Rugs, $159.75 Wiltons, $85.00 ' | A wonderful lot of the finest | These are the 8.3x10.6 sise; weaves of America’s foremost | and the selections are excellent. | | Rug makers, such as Herati, . Buckingham and Windsor Wil. | Extra Wool Wiltons, $rrr.00 ton, in the 9x12 size, grouped into one lot. Just Received from the Philippines— Handmade Lingerie Rugs that have been eell for a great deal more are li | Such excellent Rugs as Whit- _talls, Teprae-Larc nt and _Karadi, in the gx1a size. Beau- _tiful designs. Brussel Rugs, $39.00 Empire quality seamless oa ery Dozar and Akbar Wilton Rugs, $93.50 We particularly mention the brands of these Rugs as they are extra value at the price. | They are most beautiful. Size | gx12 feet, with fringe on ends. | | sels Rug, size gx12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $59.00 | attractive design. An exceptionally fine quality | -Yard-Wide Inlaid Axminster Rug, in the 9xz2 | 4 size, representing a special of- | Linoleum, $2.39 . Yd. fering at this price. Inlaid Linoleum of this width _is very desirable because of its Seamless Velvet Rugs, extreme width, permitting the $66.50 covering of average room with- out a seam. The designs and Luzere, Wiltana and Winton | coloring going through to back, Velvet Rugs; seamless; 9x12 | it will not wear off; allowing no size, in the most beautiful Per- scrub water to seep through, sian effects. adding greatly to the wear. Oriental Rugs The Oriental Rug Section is contributing its share in the success of this sale. Many special features are offered in both carpet sizes, as well as Throw Rugs, ranging in size up to 21 feet in length and 12 to 13 feet wide, at prices that are materially lower than regular. (Sixth Floor.) Arty. ef Ve HIS is the most wonderful assort- ment of Philippine lingerie that we have ever shown. The shipment just arrived and contains garments of the finest materials, exquisitely embroid- ered. The price is extraordinary! Garments of this quality have always been higher in price, but we are in a position to offer them for much less than usual. The gowns have round, square or “V” neck, short sleeves or no sleeves; all daintily embroidered. The envelopes and chemises have built-up shoulders or straight tops, with straps with hand scallops. Every one is more exquisitely hand-embroid- ered than the other. All sizes, but not all sizes in each style. (Secord Floor.) “ =f all bel tat t. a » Va 7! 74 7! 7! 7 -_— a * ” emia Natural Civet Cat Coats, Specials on 3 THRIFT AVENUE | The Buy Way of St. Louis, Solid Colored Sateen, soc Yard A large assortment of bean- Our Entire Stock of FURNITURE Is Now Offered at 20% Discount It is a fortunate discovery which brings to light Furniture of excellent, enduring and beautiful design. Far more fortunate is | it to secure such Furniture at decided savings. Russian Fitch Stole, Handsome Separate Pieces These are of mole, fitch, natural mink, Hudson Bay sable, Rus- gh, Pome, ene ; . tiftul solid shades, 36 inches sian sable, fisher, skunk, natural squirrel and beautiful fox and = Qige. Sites sadenelnedh team lynx pieces. The prices offer great savings. for quilts, lining and bloomers. (On Thrift Avenue.) Choker Scarfs Kiddy Cloth Ginghams, Fisher one-skin Scarfs, $125.00 39¢ Yard : Shown in many striped pat- Stone Marten, 2-skin Scarf, finest 04 Suitable for children’s grade, $115.00 dresses, rompers and boys’ Other Choker Scarfs of various 4 suits. (On Thrift Avenue) furs, lined and double fur, Pattern Tablecloths, $8.95 to $145.00 (Third Floor.) $2.50 Each Made of extra _ quality bleached damask, and shown in several pretty patterns; 72x72 inches. Three hundred in the assortment. Buying limit 2 to a customer. (On Thrift Avenue.) Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1.00 Lace trimmed, with filet mo- tifs and panels. Size 18x45 and 18xsq4 inches. A large as- sortment of styles. (On Thrift Avenue.) Russian Sable, one and two skins, $115.00 to $475.00 | Hudson Bay Sable, one and two | skins, $59.75 to $265.00 Baum Marten 2-skin Scarfs, $135.00 — ee ee ee en A Special Selling of __ Blankets and Bedding In the Downstairs Store Plaid Blankets | Wool-Mixed Blankets, Soft fleeced cotton Bed | $5.95 Pair Every piece on our spacious furniture floor is offered at a discount of 20 per cent: It is an event youcannot afford toignore. (feventh Fleer.) | Wednesday—Baby Day IS is Vanta week in the Baby —: shop, and there is a special : nurse here to show mothers how | wonderful theége little pinless, / ae , . ; PS Oa ee LP ene S ae . eg) ae ait — ‘ Kn Gy ee ela aS ST ee eee Wa RI i a oly wa ee Oe 5 oe re ee es Ee te OM et AR 7a ve es 3 * oe Ee te Ds Lid pd . ‘ ’ : wo : ie 5] eee EN | Bae kg te an: Oe ee. a Pe ae Bash 3 ie di ie ome Ag x rewe = SS SE SS yer a epee) Tl) 4 = s eae. ae ee caualent Suaks 621 eee Ts ae A Dive: ee Oe ee eS =a ak Sir Oe! a pares 2 Fae Set th, LE Ge el Ghee © Hcg Sache) MPS ys i Os a apy a r 2 : Re abt Lo gsi isi Te Tee Tae Oe alias s ws itr oy . - = . - . ine . Pa On Fe ee ae Le ¥ : * : , cadet Nee Cahier os Se REY re | ap adoke £35 tis a. z ¥ 4 4 , Ot ei am : ; Tere APR PER AE ee aes St aE A a ss , Coal a be eR AS ce RI Be Ghat Ry RRR BPM TOR RCN 4 ae a Blankets, with stitched ends. Pink, blue and plaids. Size 60x76 in, $2.95 pair Size 64x76 in. $3.45 pair Woolnap Plaid Blankets Heavy, soft and warm. Woolnap finished, with wide bindings on ends. Pink, blue, gray and tan block plaids. Size 60x80 in., $4.65 pair Size 66x80 in., $4.95 pair Size 72x84 in., $5.95 pair White Blankets, $4.95 Pair Heavy, soft white, with nk and blue striped bor- ers. Size 58x78 inches, for single and % beds. gray fancy . | White, with pink and blue borders. Size 66x80 inches. Wool-mixed Bed Blankets. White Blankets, $6.95 Pair | Wool-mixed Bed Blankets, white, with pink and blue borders. Size 70x80 inches. Wide bindings. | Plaid Blankets, $7.45 Pair Pink and blue plaids, wool mixed. Size 66x80 inches. Comforts, $3.95 Each White cotton filled, silko- line and cambric covered. Dark and medium colorings. Size 72x78 inches. 3 O'clock Special Bedspreads at $3.45 ago heavy, 4-pound edspreads. Size 84x96 in. white crochet Bedsp ie. Gise 84 Sores : eee ee me ———, buttonless garments are. There are Vanta Shirts in all qualities and| weights, and, there are Vanta Binders, Gertrude Skirts and Nightgowns. The Baby Shop Offers Other Special Items Outing flannel Gertrudes,| Cambric Gowns trimmed finished with shell edges, soc | with narrow lace at the neck Silk and wool Hose that | 8"4 sleeves are for tiny are slightly imperfect; spe- | babies and are special, 85¢ cial, 59C Babies’ long Dresses with ae , | embroidered yokes and skirts Babies’ long Coats of cash- that are trimmed to match. mere and Bedford cord are Special, $2.25 and $2.50 marked special, (Second Floor.) _ aucen I ee . -_-_ — - ee ne ne ee ne A At OLE LI — ES Envelope Chemise, 89c Chemise of nainsook, in flesh or white, built-up or strap shoulders, tailored or lace trimmed. In a number of styles. (On Thrift Avenue.) Infants’ Dresses, $1.00 Long and short Dresses of nainsook, trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. Made tyle. = yee ¢ yon Thrift Avenue.) Drapery Material, 29c to $3.95 Length An unusual opportunity to secure remnants of Drapery Materials that are practical for sash or long curtains, table runners, cushions, over- draperies, etc. Desirable fab. rics, such as Terry cloth, voile, Marquisette, Swiss, net. Lengths from ‘2 to 4 yards. (On Thrift Avenue.) " cans ee AON meee — ——. gy = a A, OC OC — LO ~~ —— —————— — . LLL LLL LL LLL ALL —_—~ 4 ~. Sa st s~ ak ay ~ BAG, Pier ee an 4* . . 4 , ed a : \-* ». — — ne ; (EY EY toys

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a > SAPS LFS, MEN IPT ca: SS pea AR PHELAN 88. rn NI MP 8 2 ha * Pi ee ee sa ee on ee ae eet hapa’ ; cai tais Abin ps - ima A) on ms Sa ae BRR oats ial BEARS Bs he abr a —_ nt : ona «ER ee. fie Re a, SIS ALI BNI _ es ‘aa, A ET ce A RR: —_ —_— rr 7 — : IR 19, 192 k _ &. oS ea aN a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH = eo . oe : a a i a BANKRUPTCY Ul] Century Cord Tires, Size 30x3"» The Sale of 142,500 Winchester Loaded Shells —_ ‘ih > aes » meg of the finest ge Sy made todar. Especially desirabie for y elva Cl ord sedans, trucks, etc. Full over-size now offered in a special sale Presents an unusual opportunity to & your 2mmun:tion fen a Ris th ‘ . ‘3 P Ydeal fabric for curtains, f IN | $ 19 95 e hunting season at important price concessions a ; ies or overhangings, rich. x 4 Sporting Geods Shop—First Fice: ty 34 color eommbimations and sple ee ee a [am sange of desirable ( | 4 ; aes ; 7 pee GUN aT Oe aa Sh SIO AS e ak Cae a i terns. 5 Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock .. + *& Olive and Locust From N inth to Ter:th i Scerth Wiseo—Sepenta Petition Alleges Appliarace Company Shipped Valuable | Articles to Canada to Con-* ceal Them From Creditors. An involuntary petition tn bank ruptcy against the BlueBird Appi ance Co. Was filed by six creditors im the United States District Court late vesterday afternoon. The com- pany has been ands of E. J. Mnneran Jul in the ! as receiver since Jus of this vear The petitioners allege in tition that all of the officers of the company resigned July 18. an.! Since then the creditors have been unable to find any of the former of- ficers and directors. The BiveBird Appliance Co. was a subsidiary and seliing agency of the BiveBird Manufacturing Co., manufacturer of electric washing machines which went into a receiv- ership last April, and whose assets recently were sold to the Davis Sew - ing Machine Co., of Dayton. ©. The receiver of the Appliance “‘o. was appointed at the instance of ihe three receivers of the Bi: eBir d Man- wfacturing “o The petitioning hankruptcy suit and the amou ‘Scir claims are Walton & xp e.. $15,558.51; Nicholas Pel! igreen fer office rent. $1.687.50; Pecilig: a eh ote oe . se sé creditors in the nts of - ©r iLenstruction Co., $248.20; Hesse En. .elope and Lithographirg CO., $3652.41: Goodenough Pri ntinzg Co $7819.23: Rovral Typewriter Cv.. $889.65, Tt is alleged in the petition that on june 18 the conrpany conceaied and removed a substantial part of t's nroperty by shipping from St. i -uis 7o Canada certain oil paintings. mlates, cuts, engravings. printed mat- ter and advertising desigms of great valve and that on the same daie 't also concealed or removed $1509 it: eash and transferred property to hl. \. Schutherr. a man named Din- woody and a third person, with the purpose of making them preferred creditors. The petitioners also assert that, while insolvent, the company permit- ted Charies A. Vail of Steubenville, ©.. to file a suit against it for $150 and attach its property and matfied him a theck for $20.18, thereby mak- ing him a preferred creditor. 5 00 $4.00 ~ ta Matrh We oie You this exceptiona! Yaine. It is octagon shape and comtains 15 fewels. and the case ts guaranteed for 2° years. It is an excellent timepiece. sure to see this wonderful value. Note the low price and $ very iow terms. See ~vesthnn enema ARMY 5: s000S. STORES | iipme of r = = “red novelties. rt a Satin Messaline in the Sale at | New Silks Preferred by Dame Fashion tor Autumn and Winter NEW rich lustrous Silks has just a arriv di pregeradte beautiful new satin Francaise, satin meteors, satin charmeuse, plain and print- ed pussy willow, crepe de chines, radium, glace taf- feta, satin plaids, warp prints and exquisite embroid- ~ Tomorrow—Last Opportunity to Buy All-Silk $1.95 a Y ard Satin C ee Glace One of the most fashionable silks of the sea- ais 40-inch Ta f excelient weave and son foe simple as well as elaborate trocks and finish is in Nu le and gilver. peach and silver. .§owns, is shown in a variety of street and and pink and gold. Lovely delicate shades for eréening sh ade - aiso black. Priced, yard evening. Specially priced. the rard $3.50 : oan, ah ' ail tas Os r R CN and Chinchilla wen Walk tee SEN Gee’ eopeenes. Sieben Satin and misses’ frocks; they are shox im @ Variety Phie ¥ t-looking Crepe and Satin M1annsome Armen.s reqgu.tl A. sof v ‘arped Print Taffé fas ‘ngs. These Radiums and Pussy willows are These Taffetas are en pompa- chown m great varietY or pretty color com- dour efie ts. very hare re ( an e or partr binations and designs. Formerir priced $5.09 frocks ) imehes wide | ard £3.00 and $6.¢0—noWw price $3.75 = Shop—Secénd Floor Chiffon Taffetas [ntroducing i0VeC.LV th , > > + " =~ 7 “~ cn \ this delightful new shop are many may be chosen to > > al + mye bh) > an d , y . _> Javies a! erown-ups, Maa Tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. the Last Opportunity to See and Hear — Wallace Nutting TTiING designs Forniture and VI * e-a-Brac and the His sade is known throughout the United & unusual opportunity to see and hear him in person. To morrow at 2:30 3 in the Vandervoort Music Hal! he will make hie last appearance. CfTtain artic.es of — ' ke Im a most origizal strie. States and ¢b) 1s 18 ~ Vandervoort Music Hal Cotton Batting tor Comforter Fillings HIS is the season of the vear for making comforters. And in the Vandervoort Shop you may find Batting in all sizes, of clean staple cotton. comforter size Cotton Challie Three-pound $is5 Batting. size 72x°0 Two and one-half cermforter > 6- inch Cc ott on G hall oe for size Batting, 72x90. $200 coverings of comforters, are Three-pound comforter size shown in Persian and flora! Batting, 72x$¢ 92.25 effects. on colored grounds of Two-pound comforter size rose, blue, helio, tan, ete Ratting 72x34 (wool rrocess? priced at Priced, yard Ce'creé Fabric Shop—Second F'ocer. oe New Bill Books Make Appropriate Gifts tor Men [LL Books are numbered among the few eifts that a man B really appreciates. These Books are unusually good- looking. made of the finest seal, shark and lizard skins. [hey are smartly trimmed with gold corners (14 karat) there are a variety of shapes, sizes and styles from which to choose. Priees ranging from $6.00 to $26.00 Leather Shop—First Feor A Better Kind of Electric. Sewing Machine HE *‘Free”’ Westinghoune Electric is not just an erdinary Electric Sewing Machine. The motor 1s built into the machine so that no attach- ing is necessary. No treadle or pedal con- troller is used; all you need to do is to reguiate the speed of the machine with the knee. Al! the fatigue and strain is alleviated. This machine makes also a good piece of furniture and may be used as a writing desk or serving table. and may be chosen in a finish to match your farniture. Terms Are Easy—$10 Down and $8.50 a Month Sew'ng Machire Shep—Secen4d Foor * personal use or for | gifts. There are artic ee - ——_ le from various rib! The New Ribbon Novelty Shop we . , ttle hand 4 »- made N: les, (Dat > . , les » 1 wT DOTA . ‘> -me rm - > OnS In The Most ¢harming wavs umaginable—including Babr Rasettes .75c to $1.20 Ba ( rters -7dc to $1.70 Boucelr ars $4.75 toc.$10. Ribbon Vanities 60c to $2.75 Ribbon Rosebud Novelties Boutonnieres’ 60c to $2.50 Garters $2.25 to $7.50 Me +5 $6.50 Fancy Baby Supporters 7oe Sachets 3.75 to $8.7 ' + i | —— Baby Coat Hangers . a Babr Head Bandas $1.25 : ie sai Lingerie Sets 60c to $4.75 $3.75 to $5.5 ; Io lar +4 hs Jane ‘. . . i = Carriage Straps Powder Putts with decora Baby Pincushions $225 $2.25 to $2.75 tive backs 85¢ to $7.00 Babr Pillows $° + ther such novelties as these will be made rder, if de sired. Orders for Christmas gifts might well be giren now Riddon Novelty Shop—First Floor in the Old Banquet Halls >) ‘2 l oo: . the olden dars, the evening 7. | ton c grtee ~*+ > oh Mea. USUa.iF sf! i 2 eigs , } Oo r + : = > ? -_ > = - = * Oca aS eis y SSE be. bee ' Tk . = ** . she Women were atiiréd in - e Sup * + +h , o¢é ,rocss 423 Loe men if I TVUCca e "> 1... e .. = * y ’ a . ~ ~ + oa.s iaé La 9.€ + au.) Eroaxses food and much was observed. The candles sent forth low, flickering lights and the whole affair was like a rare i painting. And, as in those n dars, — dizing room >. _*- - - es Witla ceremonr’ seta. light byt br ‘tric sconces placed tpon the is. These are of silver ani h in old English mod- attractive vy cesigned: ith one or two lights. ale Shop—Fourth Floor. ~ * * A Most Unusual Lamp Shade OF champagne - colored silk, this new Lamp Shade is wonderfa!! iv band embroider: din rose design. Everr stitch is e carefully placed and the effect is charming. It rests mpon a base of plain design. adding to the rich simplicity of the whole lamp. ow w & = x oe Mr. and Mrs. Farmer \ R. AND MRS. FARMER are “ most entertaining people. \itbougs of wood, their arms and legs more and ther eaz bal- ance and do a!) kinds of antics, They bring with them wherever they go their donkey and cow, a milking stool and wheelbarrow and a watering trough. I have beard that they are looking for a nursery in which to settle Is there room for them In rours? “Tor Shop—Secen4 Floer. ee Vee little Tots Feel Quite Correct on a Paris Boulevard. TTIRED in these conn: ng 4 little Coats, with eap and muff to match, little tots would certainly feel quite correct, even on a Paris boulevard. The Coata are of such pretty soft material 80 beautifullr hand embroidered, and the cap ard muff add scch & cunning touch that Mother will able to see little Jane a perfect doll in them. Infants’ Wear Shep— Third Floor. ~? PS 344 if . Smart Velour Frocks are also among them. Van += - — ’ Dyke points, duretyn vestees, black n girdles . vneading and embroidery are some ye their at . . » “ mart tractive rtéeatures { rs are Ni 3s . ee I am Eee on - att nts, oming rol ick cut They are especially attractive 94 _ . 1; lea > | - > and Trum iltti¢ frills wear with Sports Sirs. The assortment ts mpiece ih blouses oO! Sees See scoesnecnanettpanenncesattgaieitaaatia tastiest iain iat ra a Tlie Tt) = Y ntre tN oe h habuta: and tubab ie satin we l'rimmed Hats at $5 You "tain te aists c Js . c ¢ ~ ~ ¥ Fg (> g i= > i mon @ +> le “ TE are i$; a! OU >) r ese pr Lyons and Panne velvet of unusual quality ; caer are cleverly _ trimmed with W ool Plaid Skirts for Street strich fancies, wings, chenille embroidery an nd silane. A variety of smart strles—black and the de Winter shades assures satisfactory selection at thi price. sired is low and Sports’ Wear As Attractive in Price as in Appearance OOD-LOOKING plaid woolens have combined with smart plaiting arrangements in making these practical and stvlish Skirts. t at chow effect; ‘tal - hiended. and dark shades be chosen. Millinery Shep-——Third Ficor. a aan — Semi- [ ailored Winter Coats in Leather Mixtures $49.50 HESE are splendid general wear and wi lv appeal to women who pre i BE PULALLY becoming to vouthful figures are these good- 4 looking tailored Winter Nuits of Velour de Laine ond Tricotine Among the styles are likeable interpretations of the slender tailored belted lines. They straightime and flare modes—m 1any with chic high collars and braid trimming. méeaqaium ceis mavV a.so ao Pt. Straightline m * & 1. yes : +. rn },! “er Tancine P . ~” sd . iS i@>* ra: Ly Oric LAs a 4 -* om 5? ee t 0 Sxirt Ehorp—Third Filocr. m $7.95 to $29.75 A for ll esperial- fer the f oats Tailored Suits for Misses and Small Women Are in Exceptionally Desirable Models the new uare collars, patch ts and ragian sleeves—are half-hned 5 ‘ata nave Linings are of attractive plain and fancy silk; sizes 14, 16 and 18: colors navy, brown and reindeer. ( Misses Shep—Third Fleer. Tailored Winter Suits Designed and Finished With Custom -Tailored Art and Precision HE air of smart severity of our tailleurs is possible only through the exe lence of their tailoring, quality of fabric and correctness of styling. Both box and belted models favor sim lines and snug high collars. They are developed in the various fashionable materials of the season. In Zanzibar, Malay, Dryad, Nanking, Navy and Black. Sizes 34 to 44 $55.00 to $250.00 Suits for the large-sized women is a special feature of this Shop. Models designed particularly for them are shorn in pleasing div ersitr—in the odd <7es 421. to 59, . ; . +s. Gui: Cae. -¢ Floor, $2 Artifical Silk Shirting ——e Sbirting - beautif patterns; ‘32 ( inches wide. ...-.-+-- (Main Soin a+ ugente A SS TT TE —— Silk nL ae ae ea ae ee Percale Fine Percale in Want patterns for shirts inches wide. ‘Main Fileer—ugernt= a $2.50 Satin Lining Satin, in beastif printed patterns; light a dark colors, also all want pia in colors; 36 inches wide; yd. . ‘Maina se ee RAE TA na 70c Oxford Suitin Oxford Suiting m — grounds with stripes, men’s shirts we bors’ suits; 39, in. Wide... (Main visco=il uqrnmt. — ee $1.50 Half-Silk Shirting Half-silk Shirting, white grounds, with wor eolored stripes: 32 inches wide: eet. i seniteaeeet ——e 25¢e and 29e¢ Cluny Laces, linen @nished. Hearr © ny Laces, edges put! a tions to match, trimming ¢ur- tains or faner : work... ‘Mais eee acest S5c to $1.50 Dez Val. Laces Diamond e round, Freseh Val. Laces in edges and 69 insertions. (Mate ‘Fleer—Nuces ee Women's Sc & I Handkerchiefs Soft finished, Irish kh Handkerchiefs, with 5 stitched hem, slichtly 5 imperfect in the Szieshing. Fach.. ; ‘(Mais Piteer—‘*egre Men's $2.50 Fa (Caps With pleated beck. dreds of new Fall ae in all sites from 6% $I. 5 te 7% (Male Fileer—‘ ears ———— Boys’ SIS One a Two Pants Sui Consisting cf one aad of a kind Wool Suits, with to pair —_ Double seat and Greens, browes and Sizes 5 to 14 $13.6 rears... (Sec5ond Fleer—‘ase

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=, Ree ~ A a ux Wa eee a ae 7 ee . a> me PPR Ee Yee, oe Pos ee ee ] OER NG eee ae 2 ee one Oe ee a oe a ™ — | oT. LO UIS 0 ST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { 144 ge e > ihe ite ee he ie ‘a is ean ; : i aa if tt iy i — * De ee nn ne oe oe | = } ae | BEES RERE ERE —_ é PEER ES ; oo ene 2 SEPP ee See ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ———— Loaded Shells your 2mmunition for SIOKS. a i = Velva Cl 2 Om or | | oth $5.25 French Serge $6.50 Velour Checks | : a ¥) ‘a r 7 ft [B ideal fabric for curtains, por. 54 incl $3.00 to $3 50 Serge $7.00 Tricotine $2 50 & $3.50 Gloves '@ tiers or overhangings, rich, soft 5 inch best all wool double 64-inch beautiful quality all ad : O4-inch, beautiful lity i ; .s "H color combinations and splendid Warp Serge, fine twill, correct wool, soft rich finish, good Mill remnants, 114 to 5 yard ’ sur 6qUelty 6&8 Women’s 2-clasp imported kid range of desirable dress weight. In ‘ | fare for suits, skirts or lengths, 50 to 54 in. wide. Fine wool, good weight, for suits or and suede Gloves in black, white, terns. the wanted navy = ahied Swataht oleae warp Serge, dresses. Close twill in the champagne, gray and tan. Net : C blue...... “ e and green twill, in the wanted dark every size ' i Mee cee eee combinations..... * wanted navy - navy blue. in every | 4 —_— Se. ** oe | The Store for A iemprininde © Sob Flos: inth toTenth — setae ee a mand - ~~ 4 — ; (Main Floor—Nugents.) . , ‘ - ‘ the People (Main Floor—Nuagents.) | (Main Floor—Nugents ; (Main Floor—Nugenats) UARTER MILL ON DOLLAR PURCHASE SALE Thursday Will Be Another GREAT DAY in This BIG EVENT. A 1 | : ee —Another Day Brimful of Good Th t Littl Prices for Thousands of Thrifty St. Louisians Who Are Daily Taking Adbantiagl of These Kictninrliasey Giliclags: (Fourth Floor—Nugents) Ji (Main Floo:—Nugents.) Ree, POs sé oes ces po ah Re oF | stvie.... aS ig |) Hag 2 VA esigning shown at. this personal prefer- a = FDQQDH®OGODOGOOHOGHHGOGOOOOGOOHOHHHHOO®OHOOHGOGO™DOSGDODHOOWOO’T OODOOQOOOOOSOOSs b line or treat : He SF, - VVODHOGOOOE DODODHODQOHTGHOQGHDOGHOODHIHOOOGDHHHHOHHH®OGHOOOODOOODOOOOOOHOOOQOOs at- | $2 Artifical Silk ; © i | : : | _ Shirting Women’s ' . : | Speaking of Shoes ee ee at the DM Artificial Silk Shirting: d Misses’ oid o Bloomers ' enta @ best quality made; beautiful an [SSCS © It’s been many season’s since such stylish Shoes have Bloomers of wash satin eh ay | @ patterns; 32 - been offered to St. Louis women at such substantial sav- and crepe de chines, elastic — : * reg . : C ings. Just think! knee, finished with scalloped DLOTC! 3 ea ° . ° = ruffle opie ‘ ead Ranging in EBs From $99.50 to $250.00 > Regular $9 to $12 Values at $ 6 55 shirred 3 Es ft fered Tomorrow ) Why, the values are so splendid, the Shoes so * . © stylish and the savings so pronounced that you | > = can buy two pairs for but little more than the for § ; 3 Percale S | eee | Dish Toweling . : 2 Fine Pereale in wanted = $12.00 black kid gray buck top Military Boots. Ss OT « treet "@ patterns for shirts on Our Off the @) $12.00 brown kid, covered heel Dress Boots. White with colored border, 4 But | ee. * ‘ty S d 2 $10.00 black vici kid Military Boots, suitable for dish 25 inches wide....... 0 9.00 black kid Military Boots. or roller towels, C | (Main Floor—Nugents.) econ Regular © $9.00 brown kid Military Boots. YO. .cccsesccves: ; Fl f P , 5 Also $8 to #9 brown kid, black kid, patent (Main Floor—Nugenta.) | Oor @ ~ or viel kid, with gray kid, either high or low rice 6) heels. Assorted on tables in sizes 214 to 8. " - * " (e Mebises. « ee $2.00 Satin ©) ° . 23 ck Ist ine and long Sintee Getin, in beautife) \V 3 3 © Satin Anklettes $120 Huc a Frocks. printed patterns; light and Ve make this offer on the newest and most beautiful © ood quality satin on neat, roweling 5 . 4 - ° ’ . . ‘ ° . — adressv ast, Nj . : e: omen Ol every type roe ote ee Winter Suits shown in St. Louis at a time when women and full breasted cor $6 85 Pere sy tanh, choice} & : > . . - " > ° 4 erec rench heels, VE plain colors; | 48 misses are carefully considering new apparel for the coming § two-button straps. eee een 79¢ 4 them. Van wide; yd. .... © cool weather. 6) : (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) yan. hash dee Sat = ~ atin girdles, (Main Floor—Nugents.) i oa 3 | , 7 $ (Main Floor—Nugents.) , D. that at _ The Suits included at this extraordinary saving are mostly exclu- © ‘ ' @ rv sive one and two of a kind models, tailored by America’s foremost © we e ‘ - designers of women’s ultra-high-class garments from the most beau- & a 10c 70c Oxford Suiting A tiful and desirable fabrics in unusual and distinctive styles. Below & ay Bath Towels “al éVC UXTOPG SULUNS p ye, © = Bath Towels, made of | Oxford Suiting in colored jv *we list some of the wonderful values in this sale. 2 Mea ciah:.. | shah ith ipes Dig ° ‘ @) "s ‘ywelght 0 : . ° ngage Sg vee, a4 4 One $250.00 Brown Peachbloom, nutria trimmed, now. ..,. ..$200.00 9 Rehae pessoa ight et $ 29 seer —— 29¢ lline V boys’ suits; 32 39¢ By One $250.00 Vel de Cygne, beaver trimmed, now.......... $200.00 © : + aes a “ Rereage ag | = (Main Floor—Nugents,) 4 in. Wide.......... , Be ete feet oe | PY ‘dias I One $195.00 Navy Peachbloom, nutria trimmed, now..... $156.00 © « ah slight y : f om ne c : (areas Wipes agents.) . a ae ee Ul [eee SN TH One $225.00 Navy Tricotine, squirrel trimmed, now........ $180.00 © pe 49 | NN neck eiard. ni sim - t Modes Qi | A) Wea) I 5? f Gx One $195.00 Terra Cotta Duvet de Laine, squirrel trimmed.$156.00 © bs ‘Ne sizes; slight seconds...........+. =i PM TN RR eo Nos One $195.00 Navy Duvet de Laine, lynx collar, now........ $156.00 & Bins Whe $1.50 and $2.00 Ribbed Tights $2.25 Duplex . re those of em- $1 50 Half-Silk ta. a } i oi] eee ae Ss Q@ne $175.00 Zanzibar Duvet de Laine, blended squirrel, now.§140.00 | se é ied C Slight seconds .....ccceces: Cegueeee ° Elegant qualit : % , , Cluny Laces, POODODOODOOOOODOOOOGDOHGODOHOOGOHGOGGOOODODOODOOOOODOGOGHDSH HOGTEGGGOOGOOOGOCOGOGGOGOGOGLGOGOODGPOOGODODDOODODOOQOOSEs - (Main Floor—Nugents.) Dertelen, yo ’ seutan eee 9 inusual a a . Rgncee’ fp Clu- Curtains with large motifs| ff ; } inser- - ~ : . ° s d 4 Silk t and ~~ 4 29 | 4 tains or fancy 10¢ se _— Silk Stoekin ~ $2.98, $3.50 an ] ss a bottom, ea.. ’ k 1 the desired | 3 WOrk...-..eeeeees i ’ os (Third Floor—Nugents.) on at this low SR (Main Floor—Nugenis.) , > — . $2.60 and $3.00 Values, at $3.00 Satin Princess, in new Fall my = colors of brown, navy blue or black ; ae vf 36 imechee WIG: o «ss sdemmasen os @ 15 , Renee | ) Kx $1.59 Lace Scarfs > 5 $ 98 $3.50 Crepe de Chines, tops and soles, shades of brow n, taupe, navy blue Voard 200 last, ;' ; 4 in edges and 69 d j gh spliced heels, in or black; vard wide ............. art no Ee ° - | Ss insertions......... C e _ ig Dlack nay — All $2.98, $3.50 and $4.50 Printed (Bargain Square No. if . pe sesame tamuaa I t t Mi ll N mg sizes 8% to 10. Silks, 36 and 40 inches wide. Print. imine s | mpor an U nervy e€WS : ed Satins, Foulards and Radium ‘i One of the Leading Milliners in the East Forwarded Us 300 of | 22 ee Silks. Splendid coat and wrap lin- Up to $17.50 . | Sara Women’s 8c & 10c the Newest and Most wn oo rp We a Shown ; WS cos oo cen ia sv ee vetoes | dew r aa 5 | $7.50 value; 44 in. wide; | $2.00 and $2.50 value; broken effect, a very little will especial- o prefer the cotton in warp to prevent ; shrinking. All full double r ; Soft finished, Irish lawn brown or black. Splendid _ 40-in. wide. All colors, Handkerchiefs, with hem- Satin Messalines Wash Satins $2.50 valve; vard wide: Pasi (Main Floor—Nugents«.) 6) —— hem, slightly e a 1] a 4 $ $ a val $4 98 ae ivory and $I 39 bed size. | : ; ‘ perfect in the 5 W f resseS ....... ° ) DIBCH sseeeeees e While 80 sf ve the new “4 finishing. Each...... C & pair last. $10.50 ' (Third Floor—Nugents.) , lars, patch ind raglan : of Good-looking, long-wear- $2 00 value: ward wide: | “eee te eold for Otily...-......... They’re beautifully fashioned of lovely Q s. half-lined i he i ei iit aealaiie soft dress quality in new tin , ied Men’ 9 ~ . Panne velvet, Ly ons velvet, metal com-, tax pruned For ma vil shades of brown, taupe, | lustrous; firmly woven; $11 Majestic ‘ ) an en’s $2.50 Fall binations. and brocaded crowns, as well as kid on English, medium, || navy blue, Pekin blue, rose | flesh or $I 35 ie : “ ird Floon . ° of } ] d d > b d toe and straight bl k . | ivorv a aae owes ~ Elec tric Heater : : Caps pleated velvet Hats with handamaae ee, ee aoe or black; $I 69 : We. Si. Qin. aie ken asts. J J Ie . avo. fé- ' yo} : With pleated back. Hun- EN EE OE a ees Sen en a roc oa yard ....0+++-. ° : (Main Ficor—-Wagents.} : lated bases. dreds of new Fall patterns | sn 0 lan a (Main Floor Balcony—Men's Store,) = a ae 8. 7 30 : in all sizes S = , Heater made. . . . ; from 6% ] 55 (Fourth Floor—Negents.) 2 _— oy a ‘ LAA VAAVPAAAOAAAAAOOeOes “ (Main Floor—Nugent«,) . Pe | ; —_. gges - : $ | wat ae ; é Ro. ph eas ¢ . wy ip é | esienal ‘ — se : ¢ Bargains [Like “Jhese Have Made Our Basement = jae | - [ ? '° _ : ; $ : Pe cme et ae $3.75 Blankets f @ st 3 Boys S18 One and $ No Phone or Mail Orders Ne Ties as oo Ch lli 90 and 72x80. Heavy” thee , > : _ Two Pants Suits $ 50c Fancy Outing Flannel 29 Bleached Muslin $1.50 Georgette Crepe 40c Cotton allie finished, in tan gray and , : Consisting of one and two $ Outing Flannel, in white grounds, with neat col- 86 inches wide, cut from piece. 7 Evenly woven quality, in navy, light blue, lavender, Cotton Challie in Persian and floral patterns, plaid. These are separated 4 7. of s kind Wool Suits, some > ored eines for gowns and pajamas. 29 NOE ike eck Sntcecddenecoccsceucsayet C flesh, brown or black. 40 inches 07 wanted for comfort coverings. 36 inches 25c oe ace é pai "9 : ee ee ree - sold, lel gl gay 2 "6 inches wide. Yard.......--seesseeeeeees C 32 Bleached Muslin wide, Yard .....-+-+- p WES 2 vckbus ntienbsceece c¥cee 6béce cece cone ee . md ; reens, browns and grays. 3 Women’s $5 Blouses 36 inches. While 3000 yards last. 25¢ a $1.69 Silk inguin. Women’s $1 25 and $1.50 Union Suits 2 Third Floor—u ; g es ; Crepe de chine and Georgette Blouses in a big | Yard ............:6.5 veeee rece eteren enone 33 ee Tae cuceteiel tat ¢ - 97c¢ Heavy-weight, tucked stitched, white, ribbod eot- oe bal ‘ 3 variety of models, in white, flesh and suit shades $1 10 a Sheeting natural color, AFA ....-- ew eeeanes if . tom, slightly fleeced, in high or low neck styles ; M Re oc ta neg @ All sizes in the lot, but not each size $2 97 64. wide poo ty ee hie Meee $2.25 Crepe de Chine Ankle length of regular and extra R9 Sectional Paneling a econd ugents. 3 im all models ......--++-++e+eeerersss: . bedi Saree yy eye 28) 87C SR, testrons quality, in navy, peacock or — GAMES ccccccccccrccces eocescoseerenccesssees C Made of best quality $3 2 - o Bee Ce ecesesaneveseeseeos b wn, plum, lavender, pink, flesh, ea on, . 4 ago , 3 i ae Saas + me weaves. $5 Blankets light biue, yellow, green or black. 40 $I 27 Women’s $5 Amoskeag House mat ome ¥ 9 sonal, = om ! o Bo id $1 50 C 8 $ 1% ‘to 1% yard lengths. White, cream and 57c Extra heavy plaid 2 ~ paras $2 97 inches wide. Yard cape rene cecengseep eee 4 Dresses wag beg —- very a +4 tage te th ap : Arabian colors. Each S7c, 47c SE aed Fe size. While 150 pairs last. Pair........ '° 45c Outing Flannel A deautifal assortment of checks, plaids, stripes ° — color. : .E —— ee ef : d Outing Flannel, extra weigh and plain colors in styles to suit eve jection, Section, Section : ; > . orauro 10,500 yards of fine g ’ t, P y ry ia ‘@-band, in good : 27c Unbleached Muslin a J 50 Cor conte oe heavy #lceced, a wide range of patterns. one, All sizes tn this let.......... mae $1344 $1.64 $1.95 ae mixtures; all C 2 36 inches wide. 18 | Sare-Waety ce 97¢ Oe tein GONG. a cic ccs devcicsssébesebune 25¢ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) : : 5 “Biges............- > Weed. cvcccccvccccedececsccsecesecstseress C lengths. 5 to 20 yards. p | eT ar °7 imches wide........-.. (Thiet PreceNanentad ) (Setond Floer—Nugents.) $ .

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} % . 4 : 3 ‘ ; / we Es eee Si aed Be Rt ie I ce ANB: HAO ee 7 ee See ~ 2 NE I re phn ttt j wie ' Milk Producers’ cer ee ; me re 5) . >a is * t~ 4 PORN > ee es A BP B Ftecs “PRODUCERS SAY 7 «* ‘ Aa aed _eents per quart, and this milk should aes , ~— RET reer oreresersen . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RIES at at il “ ileal lediteanei > TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH milk in this territory.” Distributors Won’t Accept Offer. |\to take care of the cows, and are | prises Fred E. Henke, H. J. Shultz! today that the distributors will ‘neglecting them, and, in many {n- and H. A. Hogshead. stances, are selling their better cows | This will soon cause a shortage of, | $3 per hundred. “We are not inter- | WwW. C. Connett, president of the ested in such an offer,” he sald, “but | City Datries Co. and spokesman for | what we want ts a different method consider the offer to obtain milk | of Colors By), ge Fae Even in the good old days of lower prices, this event would have created unbound- ed enthusiasm. In these days of un certain conditions it will create a sensation. Extra Sales- women Entire Third Floor Broadway to 6th St. Charmeuse and Georgette ot | enter again into a price agreement tail price might be tf milk is pur-| related in last Sunday's Post-Dis- arrived at of that basis.” — rf bea) | ingredient of whole milk, and the values and not according tow The offer of a new basis for de- value of corn, the chief producing little clique of men ma Pim The Executive Committee com-jthree other large distributors, said of purchasing. We do not want to or 14 cents a quart, nor what the re-/| termining the wholesale price was element of skimmed milk. “A price it will be.” sla e. sy HITESS AGANSTS ~ HSFREND, MESS Justice of Peace Tells Wh signed Bond for W. F, i® Niehaus. wl Justice of the Peace Jaz (“Jimmy”) Miles, whose cogr 1434 Cass avenue, and who is | cratic City Committeeman fi Fourth Ward, told a Post-Di reporter today that it was pu Good Samaritan tmpuise that . him to sign the $50 bond of FE. Niehaus, who is one of ths witnesses against Miles’ son. PrP. Jr. on a charge of robbin haus’ saloon and dance hall a North Grand avenua “He is my friend, and I sign bond even if he ls a witness my son,” Justice Miles said. ways sign my friends’ bonds.” Niehaus’ place was entered 11 by five men, one of whom was identified as the younger A woman acted as lookout. T lice interrupted the visit and tured the whole party. They charged with robbery. The ca twice been continued becaums nesses for the prosecution fail appear, and the police have | at intimidation. Niehaus wa who failed to appear at one ¢ of the case. Then, on last Sunday night haus himself was arrested and men and three women with charged with being boisterous. he appeared tn Police Court J day it was found that his bos signed by Justice Miles. T! police sent several bor e by Niehaus’ chauffeur,” J Miles said today “Niehaus was among them. I signed the have known Niehaus abe ‘ears. and I always sign my f I don't expect any | frem him for myseif or my @ ause of that. As far as [az erned I hope all the witness roy son's case do appear in because I am sure it will be 1 that he its not guilty.” The case against Niehaus in Court yesterday was continu Oct. 22. This is the same ds which young Miles’ case is to up for trial in the Court of Cr Correction. 500 HEAR DEMOCRATS $ Twentieth Ward Democrat night held a mass meeting 4 Hawes-for-Congress Club, Grag Easton avenues, which was att by about 500 persons, whe flowed out of the hall to the ——s Doncs. walk. Senator Walsh of Montana, | man of the Democratic Sets Committee, was the principal I er. Congreseman tiIgoe. Hal Hawes. nominee for Congress Eleventh District; Breck! Long. Democratic nominee & United States Senate: Mrs. R. father. chairman of the Le Women's City Committee, @ number of candidates for loca, ces also spoke. Another meetiz be held at the same ciud tom night. —., The We guarantee every struction and perfect last you a lifetime. A every Eureka Cleaner. JEU > | Don't This great Oct. 23d. Don't We urge you very latest. | Don’t wait This liberal home on a 10- 10n If you decide t and the balance in Our liberai e for it at your con BeS || Sivve 2 Schroeter

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9. | oh that basis,” , “would vary each mons, but according to d not according to eofmen may meet e Arar nn tau G, .O..,% 2 WA 0 NERA Ae WAC WPA C WAC STA CWUR wre} . \\ . \ +‘ . SN ‘ “ AN ~~. \\ \ . . * ~~ ‘ . \\ ' 4 ; : s | ai . ~~) ‘ , . > A Conr ¢ (e ; if es ‘ 4 sid ; rr im i % SMTIESS AGAINST SON PHS FREND, MILES SAYS markes what « and Bay | % bh 3 be! - HELLRUNG & GRIMM Ey } so 7 z ; ak al sd A a i \ ~ SN . sf y f ~ . * x‘, YAS Mortdyysr: Mor We Worse _S A” Sos wy" DO (S WwW As WS MMO SOARS “A $25 Worth of Pathe Records FREE! Better take advantage of this remarkable | Justice of Peace Tells Why He signed Bond for W., F, Niehaus, Washington Avenue Corner, Seventh | > Veh Moh .. oR. eh. Oho. ME ’ ’ Justice of the Peace James P. %, haus himself was arrested and threo f men and three women with him, » (“Jimmy”) Miles, whose court is at f | i ° . > 3434 Cass avenue, and who is Demo- {4 J fj ‘ ©" eratic City Committeeman for the |? : 4 er e ore I lS Wi Yawn “f ' Fourth Ward, told a Post-Dispatch 4 / p © reporter today that it was purely a ff t et. Good Samaritan impulse that caused f | / | “ | oh ct anedy ort ying 3 = iy hw iG j HINK of what it means if you own a Pathe Phonograph! That the ! | C ‘ | Sits cuitent bled eon, James f ‘ entire wealth of records of the Phonograph world is available to . ° - Pp. Jr. on @ charge of fobbing Nie- Ip ‘ you. You can play any talking machine record made on a Pathe | De Sete’ saloon and dance hall at 1325 f d Phonograph. Practically every distinguished singer, every great oper- | : on — its North Grand avenue, 4 | atic star, every celebrated musician, and every widely-known band and / “He is my friend, and I signed his i 4 | orchestra in the world is under contract to P ' F. we Firosinge trae | o Pathe or one or another ; © bond even if he is a witness against A of the largest Phonograph companies - “ © my son,” Justice Miles said. “I al- [A | . : . : : ‘ Saye sign my friends’ bonds.” f | | Collectively, the Phonograph industry commands the musical art of | at Wishans’ place was entered Sept “ All the world—just as¢you can command the records of all the world- | i. ae | known artists if you own a Pathe Phonograph, as the Pathe pl Hi © 11 by five men, one of whom later f | | them all 7 — . _ -, - | was identified as the younger Miles [14 | mer :; “le | | \! > A woman acted as lookout. The po- [i ie And what is more, it plays them with a more natural and lifelike tone | ‘ lice interrupted the visit and cap- f j | than any other Phonograph—a fact which is being conclusively proved AWA it tured the whole party. They were a Al here every day during this great demonstration sale. J Hi hi Hi i '. charged with robbery. The case ha; f | | You must come in and hear your favorite artist on one of these Pathe : Hi Wim ans a twice been continued because wit- [hd | | Phonographs. It lacks only the actual presence of the artists, for , i] \ i i " nesses for the prosecution failed to IIE Al you feel that you are listening to their living art. A> Te! | Malt appear, and the police have hinted f j | But again, let us remind you that if you would share in the advan- | PPT HA at intimidation. Niehaus was one [i di tages and conditions of this sale, you should come at once. By hi A || who failed to appear at one setting i | | | “i | | of the case. | | ant | mi 4}! Then, on last Sunday night, Nie- Is A "th | | , i | charged with being boisterous. When [ff | | C, wai he appeared in Police Court yester- f | onditions of the Sale | day it was found that his bond was [It | : ; me signed by Justice Miles. | f First+The Phonograph offered in this sale is the 1921 genuine Pathe Phonograph Model 2 —. = f “The police sent several bonds to No. 10, 43 inches high, 20%4 inches wide and 20% inches deep, as shown in cut, in mahog- = —— sy ? ; : = -— me by Niehaus’ chauffeur,” Justice |p v any, walnut or oak, 5-ply, absolutely the most substantial cabinet construction on the AC UTA Cw ~ = = y ~ 7 - -e- =. 4 =: Pe = meal a } ane eR ee ee - ad : ‘A 3 - $ ¥ - r LAST DAY! SATURDAY i ae — 3 ) d £ The Guarantee ie oe At 6 4 . M. Saturday Next, Oct. 23d, the Great Eureka The roreka ene, Grand Frize the Grand We guarantee every single part to ve Pore. built to 7 > ° Prize—highest of all awards-—at the Panama-Pacifie Inter- | £ ; : going no arly "4 material oe ea net 10-Day Free Tri al Offer Closes on the Grand Prize pr ener oe mgt San Francisco, in competition with 18 ee 32 every Eureka Cleaner. CLEANER IT GETS THE DIRT—NOT THE CARPET Don’t buy any vacuum cleaner until you have first tried the Eureka. Have the com- This great free trial and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 23d. Don’t delay until it is too late. j y : We urge you to get your request for the Free Trial in today, or tomorrow, at the petition right in your home—we invite it. : 5 very latest. We want you to use the Eureka for 10 days just as though it were your own. Clean 1 Don’t wait until the big rush on Saturday. your carpets and your rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, mattresses and walls, Try This liberal offer places a Grand Prize Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner in your it on all the nooks and corners—subject it to every test you can think of. a iv f home on a 10-Day Free Cleaning Trial. You use it just as thought it were your When you select the Eureka you get the Electric Vacuum Cleaner that was award: 2 | own. . ed the ‘‘Grand Prize”’ at San Francisco in competition wi others. Le S 00 If You Decide to Buy nmin ial ' ae Teleph Write Us Tod ia | ——._—After the elephone cenrtrat 6227 Or Write Us ay 5 - Mire offer and easy payment plan and alse « eto a . = peg ters nes. ay CAP ec nas Olive 2688—Central 6227 Bl SEN agp erty! Beat ah ge" ae Pe oe bag ie ica UM seat BRON Se otis, beautifully illustrated folder. NOMO. « oc cone 644 eee eee tees sees seeeecsecessee® AAATORS. «coc cee s cece cess teses weeeseeconeessUpes - @recerr ee ore rere eee eeeeee er ee eee OR Ee 16 1a —. eo E * es * z ~

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10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH own ”» pwn “ APY, ety pag i | KI-MOIDS + (GRANULES) ‘ aro | for INDIGESTION eopere eady an lenges er m water—hot or : de not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF! ee ee, ee SHE HH GOVERNOR ANSWERS -AYDE'S FUNDS CHARGES Admits Collecting $17,000,000 ’ ~ MADE BY SCOTT & BSOWNE MAKERS OF Hit eeersonee HF eh ata SAY ey 25, Soe as thn Also in tabiet form for those cr thern. a + iif oe ADVERTISEMENT Stove Polish pally sacet bot it gives a brilli- 7 ebtained with any ish. Black Silk Stowe Polish does not ~itt leets four times as long as ord:nary it saves you time, work and moncy. ing my administration had « a ~~ equal foruseon a Can TODAY Moré and “Making 40-Cent Dollars Pay 97 Cents.”’ | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Di taxparers $17.600.000 Lor Hadley's ami in his ficures h: cluded a lot of items which the tax- pavers did not pas He now reduces it to $16.666.800 “Concerning that statement want to Say this: First. that this money has not been spent. and Will be a $5.000.000 sudplus in thi revenue fund when I go out of of- fice. “Second. | paid ‘ ff re "fp 005 old State debts “Third, we have invested $5809.- 0 f) o in tools and t far? Ls : ; the contract system at the peniten tiary. “Fourth. $7,.900.000 has gune education. “Fifth, we have paid a iot of new commissions that did rot exist iz Gov. Hadley’s administration “If rou deduct all of these things you will find that my administration has cost only $1.2006,000 more than Gov. Hadley’s. In other words, al- though a dollar is now worth onlr 40 or 50 cents. I have made i 4 pant $7 cents for each dollar's wort Gov. Hadleyv's time The Governor called al] the news- paper correspondents to his office to give out his interview on Hyde's epeech as soon as he reached e Capitol. lower prices. Beautiful 98-inch heels. $7 00 and $s. 60 grades. dren's Shoes at gliadin, an a ae “aby Soft E Babies” soft sole but. tam Shoes, im all white, al! black, (me. black vamp with white tops. Alse al! white mocca sins, mbbon trimmed. - — ee . kid Slippers. Reg- Pace. 20 Price Sixth and Franklin | baie Hose, | “Our lecation saves you meney™ | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 10c Weauesiay & Thursday Specials , a Na ae ag gl ne all tg a it i i = _ Ladies’ Fall Boots at Lower Prices Due to market conditions. we are able to offer our eustomers new Fall Shoes at Beots. in biack vriri kid. brewn kid and brown calf: cho: of leather Louis, Cuban or Militarv err ee ~ : =~ i a i il A a a al ll ll at tl lll al ~ Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes tng. ; SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE — We are pleased to be able to quote these wonderful | ‘“*‘LOWER PRICES’ Ther have been selling at $2.65 and $2.55 and are now on sale at $2.25 and $250. See prices below. Mahogany Calf. Brown Kid. Black opie ga gee emgmaal gang Reed ie 92.25 9 2.5 i ee i .- black or tan kid ’ Yeasts, all sizes. 3 = Special Sale Boys’ School Shoes aC. Williams tm. Shinola, All Colors, —_ a ‘. $6.00 “Child’s F irst-Steps”” AT REDUCED PRICES At these price ee - ii so. We Give Eagle Stamps 9 Pay a Small Deposit And we will store your Coat without charge until you re- quire it. Fur Collar Coats Fur Trimmed Coats Rich Plush Trimmings Smart Self Trimmings Braiding and Embroidery Sa MATERIALS: W ool Velour COLORS: seasons most popular shades with- out the omission of a single one All the Tomorrow at 9 A. M. — Extra Salesladies op OF CHARITY BRIDGE PARTIES GIVE : Affair at Mar qguetteé Hotel fi Benefit of Guardian Angel —— —_ - a i. ** * we a - firs" ’ a arity fs ea parties of © sas0n Was giv > a ¢* — > 7 = the benefit z .. 4 ‘4 . : x * ‘ ~, °? oe te gho *s —- ee fae t} use and affa ¥ * Marquette . A re nz ~ a Kes Vir oes a < rade & Thy Ah ra Mareauard reter. Jo Ring <r Herbert fF ran W Pehrer. +s Ret rge Pack Jean \ran HH udge. Hare Denova ge McNulty i hl Ol le il, il lt ill. Social Items ee rr ere eee ll Dr. and Mrs. Brandt Van Blare Dixon of New Orleans are the gue for a few days of Mrs. Dtzon's bret er and sister-in-law, Dr. and & Gib W. Carson of 4104 Wet Pi boulevard. Dr. and Mrs. Diten a en route home frem Cahforn where they have spent the last re Miss Anita Moll of 4549 Persh® gvrenue will be hostess at a brig arty, Oct. 15, at ber home im heg af Mise Ruth Devow of Detroit. : ) This Duve- | tyne, Scotch (| | Mole-trimmed § | tess is $rro. 8. T ricotine V elve SO RATA 5 A ORO OOO ww ee ~~ oe nn PRP ee —-

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 a —_— — Set en —_— 3 ) SHE W guest at a luncheon and bridge par- | ARS OF CHARITY TOR ETE yo seien sient ara beige par-/TURKEY SUPPLY REPORTED (JAPAN COMPILES INFORMATION | JJOSEPH M. DOOLEY 1S FINED FOR DETROIT GIRL | . Court on a charge of carelessly driv- avenue and Delmar boulevard, a 4a, 5861 Waterman ave rill ter- | ! : 4 ‘ 4 tain next Pambihy at het “ening = | ONLY THREE-FOURTHS NORMAL IN PLAN FOR MOBILIZATION ‘ing his automobile. He appealed. A An automobile driven by Do fined $5 and costs today in Police another automobile at Vandeventer Assessed $5 on Charge of Careless policeman testified that yesterday | killed M. G. Miles of Des Moines, ; re | erat BR 5 GIVEN _ " Mr. and Mrs. James C. Campbell | National Poultry Dealers Hear, How- | “®*8 Physicians and Others Whether Josenh ae tenn ae Russell | Doley was driving at high speed jat Washington avenue and Twentiet® GE ae have closeq their home at 7417| ever, That There Are Plenty They Will Serve in Army in oe» ys s af ae Pike se * tea and narrowly missed a collision with jstreet, May §&, 1919 i Case of War. avenue, one of tne ooey (wins, Was P f | ee boulevard and will re-| of Other Fowls. Lin deste ; a a 7 ie” ga side temporarily at the Del Monte; BY the Aepostated Press. See cates Press, y ir at ‘Marquette Hotel f ee i ‘ f | CHICAGO pete .| TOKIO, Oct. 16.—As ; : , :, a —- | SERRE eae «Oe stil denial ' TE EE . “Affa ge q jen me” Hotel. | 40, Oct. 19.—Reports pre the census taken Oct 10 oye ae LSP PSSST ESS Benefit of Guardian Angel ete i: Fee | sented at the convention of the Na-|o¢ which baile unt tae ne tae 6 , m. a | : ; ot been announced, | & Settlement. ” Mrs. W. S. Hart of Philadelphia ts | nal Poultry, Butter and Egg As-/the Government has begun sending | $2.50 Kid 50 the guest of Mrs. J. B. Holman of | sociation today indicated that only | c/rculars throughout the country |; : Cc ih “— OT $936 Westminster place. The en-/| about three-fourths the normal num- | #**ing physicians, surgeons, dentists, * Gloves Gloves . 9 egAveE first of the charity bridge | : ‘ici | Sawement of Miss Gertrude Houts to! ber of turkeys had been raised dur-|P>@Fmacists, tailors, blacksmiths |M™ , rp i parties of the season was given! - be? Mrs. Hart's son, J. E. Holman Jr.. |. , and other persons whether they wi!) |= dressy l\ Steiner, will entevtain reports said, howev : that th Officials explain that the inf nNa- 3 o 6%. a iv i. And the affair was held at the , |with a dinner at their home, 5 Arun- | were plenty of iaeeant é re ition is desired in culenetien:: wim s ae BROADWAY n & MORGAN ST. — | del to Mrs. any possible future mobilization. It ~ $1.25 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 35c St. Louis’ Greatest Sale of Marquette Hotel. | The sult ; aaa The poultry dealers were told of is stated here that the details sought N Silk and Cloth | he atronesses were | : | j demind : PAmong th patronesse; were e. | a new device that will enable them | form part of a general plan of in en. 2 ee SRR = ea ame a ee ale women. ° OS a LEIS ha AED tel Meee ome Fed eseretey a oe ¢ Mmes. Festus t 2 Wade, Albert é, ; Mia Ag \to keep an e .s j Ahern, Marquard Forster, John p 4 F Miss Marian Coleman, daughter of! The lane es degen can 0207 : ae momitsation upon which the ‘Ring Jr., Herbert Feldman, W. H. ae | % }} | Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Coleman of/through a perfection of sterilizers, | po meng SE ee ee tee EPehrer, Paul Robyn, George Backer, | li as 1} }9942 Washington boulevard, enter-| which seals up the pores of the egg | ohare ei ~~ nae meee 6 " Jobn Cramer. H. on Judge, Harold bs jj ;|tained last Saturday with an all-day/ shell and prevents bacteria from en- | to Bsa nme pene: perce aie weare PPenovan and George McNulty. picnic at the Meramec’ River, at/tering. The cost of sterilizing was | ties j a nee ee ee —receelapetengpend Eeggteqerst Fe nai he en i i ahbak iam eee ein | es bactories, mines, railways and of Miss Coleman’s class at Mary In-| Alton E. Briggs of Boston, pres- marine transport systems. ~s | , stitute. ide f the ¢g ‘iati . said e ee | . ila [prices would not drop much this 10 SHOW THUMB-BOX PICTURES ‘ i — ) 2 Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Orthwein of | Winter, unless there is a cold, clear | : : - Dr. and Mrs. Brandt Van Blarcom ; 5125 Lindell boulevard will depart | Pel! of weather soon, which is con- | Exhibition at Artists’ Guild Galleries | dveive to larger egg production. | Tomorrow Evening. ee ee rere ee er ee ES Eis & 888 e's 2a . i Pixon of New Orleans are the guests a tomorrow for Chicago to attend the | | of ‘‘Diamond Dyes’? fora few days of svashag Dizon's broth- | wedding of Miss Aimee Ruth Magnus — — oe ae em head pon go pic-| Ms so simple that anv 3 e and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. | rake M, and Horace G. Flanigan of New SR ENP ee vm pment Bre Sky Fs ec ms }, RAREICES will | idveony cla tot ® Gib W. Carson of 4104 West Pine York, which will take place Satur- |™!” :' r achices | dette’ “dhedhe cone ee 300 new Dresses, not the kind that us- aperier coverings | boulevard. Dr. and Mrs. Dixon are | © day. Miss Magnus is a granddaugh- | ee os, Se ROS Oe eee rete : tulld galleries, Union boule-|§ ally sellat that! ela but D ’ aed om, Ov: -@n route home from California, } ter of the lat. Adolphus Busch of parents. The ceremony will be per-/|vard and Enright avenue. | ' ually Se€1 a a OW a price, ut Vresses er wool, silk, linen, " where they have spent the last vias. | * Tv ouis. formed by the Rev. Dr. D. C. Mac- | Members of the Reception Com-|§ 7) of stunning style, fine materials and high 3 | : Leod. Miss Marie Kraus will be|mittee are Mrs. Arthur EF. Bostwick, |, : 7 quality workmanship will be on special ee ‘ | 3 | bridesmaid and the best man will be| Mrs. John G. Hoyt, Mrs. Louis M. | | ‘ a e : | me , - " o *9 , she | 4 " « . ee ot et . catia ee | | The marriage of Miss Cecille Hef-|Dr. V. Powell. The couple will pass|McCall, Mrs E. W. Pattison, Mre. ath sale tomorrow at only 4 ee Oo Foaps ae ess at a bridge | is tlw guest of her grandmother, |fernan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.|their honeymoon in the West. Dr.|Charles Claflin Allen, Mrg. Clark Street and Afternoon ‘Dresses of fine Bg party, ct. 28, at her home in honor Mrs. Edward Devoy, 5837 Cates ave- |J. Heffernan of 5096 Minerva avenue,|Custer is an alumnus 6f St. Louis| SicAdams and Mrs. M. A. Golstein. |= { atins, charmeuse, serge and tricotine that ) of Miss Ruth Devoy of Detroit, who nue. Miss Devoy will be the honor!to Dr. M. L. Custer, will be solem- University. Mre. Ian ©. Hocker ta chatrman fy a B | scabs. PMecuse, Serge ening? ) ' na : . 2 ane | eet =©6would ordinarily sell for $17.50 to $25.00 goods, a new, rich. dé Dvyes’’—no other ect results are guar- you have never dyed will show you Dia. r Card. ——— : —a dress event you can’t afford to let é , . 7 slip by. Women’s and misses’ sizes... —— ee Wool Sweaters New Coats All-wool Sweaters; Women’s fur- $4.98 value; special 98 trimmed Coats, 59 for 1 day only value ; == at 50c “Scout” Percales 45C Bath Towels and Pongees ‘ - 5000 yard if these splendid, yard-wide, fast eache emm ec e} 2000 yards « 2, B] at h d., h ! mH 1. \ 1 I color. wood quality i, reales, in hundreds of large, SIZe 21x42. be st patte rns for adres a os, ] aprons, children's wear, boys seconas watets, men's shirts, ete. A Cc great sale. Main Floor awuA ‘ 7 30¢ 39cPillow- ‘ 4 ry 4 r "g cy Sheeting cases I OWE ling Elaborate patterns in 36-inch un- Bleached, |H-eavy_ un- Plain blue and white Japanese effects, al- bleached me-|hemmed, size | bleached w a r- Cheviots for Men’s so 61 P wonderful dium weight. 42x56 Special ranted part : ) fioral esigns in Linen. Special Work | great ¥a- Special, yard, price, per price, yard, Shirts, ex- | riety and C 18 25 25 tra spe- see ve | ‘xtra ‘i . c cial, yd | special, yd. t Wemwenrs ribbed ws sts or Pants, & > fieeced: in extra P, Special 69 Ree Ff 50 | W ednes- e valwé. , W reopen z Se eee - — — ¥. i 4 610-612 > f ) : ‘*The House Washington @ | f Z ‘ f of] of Avenue. , : Courtesy.”” ur Coat : b> GI L. ACKERMAN, Manager you re- : : —— The Name Sonnenfeld’s Is Synonymous W ith eadership in Dresses In this department, above all others, supremacy has been fairly earned—and is acknowledged by women who know style and recognized value. fer EA ' ’ ° ete hee > + > a) 4s } 4 : a 4 Vv oven: Dress assortments for Fall are at their height. Thousands are shown here in variety without limit—from "ED © "1/0 Within this price range one may procure Dresses for street | 7 ge and afternoon that combine the i. 3 Bh P j ° ° e ° oe ° See Ned rg i en ad pio distinction with striking i At Ke tyne, Scotch ¥ mole-trimmed Dress is $rro. a ee mney : We M4 Pe ae day, eacn. ; day at..., ; + and ends; ts sizes 8 to 12; made Women’s Corsets; built for black ecot- of strong service- . comfort and service; a very able materials; val- ues up to $1.98. satisfactory Carset at a low Sy S33 yN\e + Ms rice. Pp heels and Boys’ wW, Ie / Sos "2 M: 7 ope 4 Kitchen Aprons i | fect. eeniiiliewael full - Women’s kitchen 39 ; c Cc ‘ , y| ser i ‘ ; ‘ SiN . 1 : ; : tt . ' ' . ' vf" Hi ' ' b " aa) re , ; ee ee oe on om oo oe i a | oe © on a ‘ 4 and well-made. Aprons; good qual- Special, $1.50 and... ity; special value, Sectional Panels $2.50 Satins Filet Nets; 2%4 yards long; 9 Yard-wide Satin Messaline; all ad | o a ’ inches wide; cut to fit silk; rich, lustrous satin - finish; C black, navy blue, African brown anv size window; ry ’ . s ~ r , Oe alt O74 iy 7 ae ? 7 ; “ “ es y aw ; be ay , f J? re 14 ih tw Jf f (f 5! a Af a Siity a? LPH bi4) Pages ; O i é : ; e , ’ if >. p “ ; ’ , P ’ “ . J f f oe ti b . ys of lf . " r f / t - ' / 7 rd ri ~! i, ; Y : j / f 7 4, ” A / ; : . r / : , 7? Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Duvetyne, Velveteen, Chiffon Velvet, Satin, Georgette, Mignonette, Meteor, Charmeuse G Crepe de Chine - inch fine COs. and plum; yard....... Lace Curtain Panels DB) 2% yards long, 42 inches wide, white or tre ru, 1: —_—e—o——— . > he * ? =~ Sy * wbacaat e \a tesa ty; eH AAS A + 4 4; ~ saat = . Ssasnetinenaiesian " " ‘ ’ " ’ or “sé 4 7" sad 7” | ‘ : , «abe overiocked edge, ‘ 24 ¥ oe “«? aM Ya. - wida, $5 Duchesse =" = dbiaek $2.50 Lace Curtains eatin Duchesse; extra heavy Yard..+- yards long, plain cen- b4-inch navy blue or t T id ¥ - ack Pacifie Milis over effects. ° lew reduced pri: - Re , | Dance & Dinner Gowns $ we bs i iy Black Sequins Of dainty, charming and marked to ss My on Kitten’s Ear individuality. Executed in lace, tulle, OS LE Satin, tulle gir- net and lace combinations of these $ dle, $195. materials. Matronly Hats of Charm A Special W ednesday Presentation From $10 © *35 Dignity is not incompatible with youthfulness — note the quiet refinement of the models in this collection, yet how individual, how fetching they are. - > se . eS a = 2.50 value member the width, too. Eatra especial, Oe, BOM sods 50: RINGWALTS — —S = - eRe erem re arene a 2e 8 FLOORCOVERING i PATTERNS FOR ANY ROOM ~ 4000 Sq. Feet of Valuable Floorspace—Devoted to » the showing of Ringwalts—100%, Waterproof Floor. covering—Is Rotproof—Sanitary—Dustproof. Hundreds of solid rolix upon display and hundreds of customers have made their purchase. Only a matter of short time before best patterns will be exhausted. With a reasonable deposit we will reserve or back order any amount with our Will «all Department for tater delivery. After ° yy Soe ON ee FES Oh RR RE feng: lait -_ this week Hingwalte recular No will sell at. square yard ; 7 ‘= WOMEN'S 56 BOOTS, $3°5/$5 Velvet These New Boots are Girt Shoco--Tan, dull . ; ane worth nothing less than $5]] leathers. 48 Ba ~ and $6, and most of them |] £."5" ec.0s more. ,- CT } ete - , . 7 S% 60 23.060. Ohildren’s Shoes—-$1 5° A «reat porches Chotee of chocolate, 4ull]j values; sample sizes fat soft tik fin or kid leathers: lace andjj oniy; lace ut soft stik fh button etries: hich or low and button = ——— moss yy” ener |: x duples silver >» 8, at big vari- iple | 2 to : " . ’ frame Gpening riety, at.... Gramm etthar GAs: Wemen’s House Slip- hee large wide pers — Tlack leather: ~ rer aac one-setrap change pure: ° etvie: We 98 a!'x-lined with === aes ‘ ry aiix tecee’ and : Canny. " eine «helm handle: «a Oh sy AR eae eae See heat : ve woe © ; a pr Ayagh hoes a » ws rae g 4: ta . Lott 2 oe ae eg OS See ah a is ha aes alee re Turban and draped effects—narrow brim styles—whisks of ostrich—flower and fruit embellishment—hackle plumage adorn- ments, etc., etc. Of beaver cloth, panne and duvetyne in all the new colors. Ex- cellent values. spectal epiemdiad Pac at at “*eeeeeeeee haif price a2 8. , . ; = :, 7 , . , " " ” 7 ~ = PO IE EOE ES EIEN A LEEIN SIT ape (0 BE PS =

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1 oa) > etd Pe an ye Eee oe Peitink Ti th ca yo et 59 By ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i e a ——STARCK- PPEDITH APPEALS TO IANKERS FOR FARNERS p ) venings © ono la 1 retary of Agriculture Says Fiower Markets Will Cost. | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | ! . ‘trances and exits on the concert her program with sincere. moving singer, dancer and tight wire per ; ) Stage. ‘appeal was Dvorak’s “Songs My former, returning to the stage after | Truth to say, she presented a' Mother Taught Me.” ‘an absence tn the movies for i7 _Piquant and exotic figure, like that/ Singing of Schofield. months, is featured as the headliner +! | of @ gypsy princess, with her mass of In fact, the real musical pleasure on the Orpheum bill this week. Her ry _ black hair, her vivid swarthiness of of the evening was derived from the tank diving is as fascinating as ever, + coloring, and her oriental splendor singing of Edgar Schofield, a young and she has the assistance of two of dress and ornament. No one' American baritone making his first very clever dancing teams, Oakes knows better how to insinuate her-| bow here, and the harp playing of and Delour and Alton and Allen. Self into the admiration of an atdi-jAda Sassol!. Schofield, who is 48} ho artistic climax on the bill ts ,ence. A deferential demeanor, an/concert singer and soloist at St. Bar- #., cello playing of Elsa Ruegger, to Cye More Than Bar— (air of surprise and gratitude that/tholomew’s Church in New York, one of the best performers on this. : : , /anyone should applaud her at all, a/ has a smooth and easy tome produc- :,>ument Valerie Ruegger plays Pleasing New Baritone ‘smile at once intimate and depreca- tion, a voice of melodious quality, a the piano accompaniments and Lich- se _tory—these are some of the knacks Sensitive temperament and an at- +. ns+ein the violin obligato. The net by which she subdues the public to/tractively masculine stage presence. _ 1.1.1: is a music treat rare to raude- | FAN R ie S apeaa : * ¥ . L. bs 4 ~ R ¢ be A Se yet eas ee ae are) “er Prima Donna Addresses Recital f Producers $2.5 «ie ta i cS Ry Oy ied ‘a ‘be Ase” 4 : PY WASHINGTO? et dees By RICHARD L. STOKES. ME. GERALDINE FARRAR, prima donna of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co., brought to the Odeon stage last nicht a fan of start- | her personality. It was easy to for- get the singer in the decorative and decorated female; hard to remember that this was a vocal! recital. and not a fashion show or a diamond parade. | Mme. Farrar is an artist fn charm; | His most effective number was Fle- gier’s setting of Alfred de Vigny's hunting song, “Le Cor.” Among other ornamental effects of the evening. there was displayed a new curtain for the Odeon stage— ville. Percy Bronson and Winnie Bald- win are back with their lively and laugh-compelling Jack Lait sketch. “Visions of 1970.” SALE Sample, Slightly Shopworn S Se @uo - a7Tm prodcucts tf the vaiue far thie season * resu can farmers receiving $-,5( g00 less than they would ‘ wimed om the 1313 price basi 4 - img green, a sumptuous gown of! = -virtuosa of the technique of in- 2" artistic cascade of gray and pur- blue and biack jet, a tiara gleaming pratiation. g of Agriculture Meredi:h iple d ri Th. heriee was of The acts put on by Ned Norworth nti tge com. deggtsney a and by a pair billed as Jimmy Duffy)! That Side Affair, the Music. | Such size as to leave few if any ya- and Mr. Sweeney depend entirely on pom seats. horseplay and low comedy to put With brilliants, a mecklace of stones as large as hazel nuts, and enough bracelets and rings to furnish forth; In 5 on an entertain- - i. Sinai dene -ciel @ tray in a fewelry shop. Nothing, | ment acdressed to the eye rather! — —_ - te 1 EN in fact, eave the trifling matter of a | than the ear, it is scarcely necessary ANNETTE KELLERMAN LEADS magn Gherican em ac — voice, was lacking to make her vocal ‘© dwell at length on the musical ON ORPHEUM PROGRAM budget of songs - apagecapse nm Great” Libby ts a trick bicycie rid- recital a brilliant event. | offerings. Mme. Farrar supplied 19 is . numbers in all, of which seven were Annette Kellerman, great swim r, and the Curzon Sisters have an There has rarely been a more in- encores. Two of the latter she sang | ™€?. but not a world beater as a iro @tructive example of the science of to her own accompaniment at the making bricks without straw—and of piano—a simple feat which, when | turning & Song recital into a great performed by an eminent vocalist. success without great singing. If the for some mysterious reason never | prima donna’s voice grew thready fails to bring down the house. and husky, she could always redeem, Her single operatic selection. the it with a graceful sweep of the em- bewitchingly humorous aria “Batti erald fan. If the high notes pinched | hatti,” from “Don Giovanni,” would under the strain, she could make not. one suspects, have won the un- amends with a toss of the head that qualified approval of Mozart. Asan set all the gems of her coronet to interpreter of German lieder by! —— ve If em ag stringy Schubert, Schumann and Franz, | wou future of sung in English—these little master- SCH AND LEG LLEG a Gebutante at Aeolian Hall, then pieces tn which is concentrated the a — fl eos sama, = she could fall back upori the | emotional fire of music as if at the | Professional Piano Playing Taught Begin. with =| tip of an acetriene flame—Mme. pera and Advanced Players in 20 interest- is wont to teeter through Farrar proved once more that she is ' _ “SS CHRISTENSEN sYsTEM— Butterfly’—a pace which'a fine movie actress. To the writ-. Holland Bidg. adopted for her en- er’s mind, the one and only song of | WRITE FOR FREE ROOKLET ote 5 ae Re Ngee aie 4 ’ aa he Be Le TR oil a a lg and Slightly Used today. addressing the America 7 | i Association a5DDvali cos-i . | ween, Fe classed the resuiting! 3 | Hon as one whign COMAD as eration of the bankers of! best thought anc sympathetic Regular $125 and $150 Sizes Reduced $45. F : > : re nd, in fact, of al Choice of Beautiful Oak or Mahogany Cases iS ane country.” Meredith esti mated FREE orn prices involved a billioz loss to producers, whil MACHINE - © 20 Selections of Music ; in cotton prices amounted ‘wv \ third of a Dillion dollars The sit- | Terms Only aay Bie Mer ieg uss ad oR ies It’s a waste of time. Besides, there is always the danger of theft or loss when you carry money with you. Open a checking account at the First National Bank and maif checks each month in payment of your bills. Then there will be no standing in line, and no misunderstandings about bills—the cancelled check will be your receipt. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE Our Trust Business is Handled by St. Louis Union Trust Co. We Are Sales Agents for WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS A. S. ALOE CO. 513 OLIVE ST. Uptown Branch, 539 N. Grand Av. was further made harder to be sald. because the iabor) : materials necessary to crop pre-) fon had been supplied dureg. high price period ? “The American people mnr se) ¢¢ that farmers secure credit su! for their needs.” Meredith wuoued. “oniy thus can ther con-* to supply the nation’s nied for: feoG. Y think you gentlemen ful) gealise that if the farmer is to e°r- @ace to produce and to meet the, fe04 requirements of the nation. »- gust have edequate prices * dis) The farmer is no: the: eaty one Who would be adversely a’- : fected if he fails to secure a reasen: | able return for lis efforts. ide wt to se@ thal toe vour prot- ultusate ee perity Ipen a right so.utica | of the difficulties confronting the ay a price for a farmer” oe you nl forse my | es The marketing problem, —— machine with a better tone. We = eaid. Pima —— one be gap aan each oe a that bankers assist co-operalre special price farmers’ enterprises, and acknow!- sam — Daag 0 e@ged that bankers already had —— oe - conapagpan > ete re en ean — om ee ee te ¢ : — ee tine a “ A + eee renee | | Now in Progress: Attend Our Great The Greatest Dress Dress Sale Today! Sensation in Years! LOE OL LI I RS ROR EN OE Bop RE mm 606-608 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street An Unsurpassed SUIT Offer Re mete sn pases Speettenen: sie __Our price 195 Table style: mahogany machines. Each customer ig limited to one outfit during this sale See this special bargain .... SMES 8 ‘Dancy bereuin. O00 ctyte. 07 ee Console vee that pee style. ee Our price 145 DEALERS’ NOTICE Frise Tisleatis cde For the tore OO ee ta a ay be oo “eee ad *? RX ‘ write us et ence fer compiete special bar- » ; - -. Canal - cain ! = factory, Chicago, on FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. EASY TERMS. ». 4. Starck Piano Co. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1102 Olive St., cf, Soa Hi wre ih: ' % n ' , o 4 Special Purchases—Wonderful Values! L'wo Great Feature Suit Groups, Presenting Approved NewS tyles, Superb Latloring, Unrivaled Assortments and Values, at Prices That Keach the Lowest Level of the Season for Such Qualities $39 550 Lastlored, Semi-Tailored, Ripple, Embroidered or Fur-Trimmed Styles Stylish! Distinctive! Great Values! Four reasons why no woman should miss seeing the wonderful Suits we fea- ture tomorrow at these two popular prices. In either plain tailored or rippled styles—or models trimmed with mole, natria, Australian opossum, ringtail opos- sum or French seal (dyed Belgian Coney)—they reflect in every detail the un- usual concessions the great Kline ization secured by buying in enormous quantities, Suits that last year would have been impossible to equal at any- where near the low prices of $39 and 650. —and Still They Come! Hundreds More Marvelous Dresses, Newer Before Shown, Added for the Third Day of Our Stupendous Dress Sale! $65, $55, $45, $35 Dresses! —Suits of Tricotine ee —Tinseltone Sui = “ee . ei | : Suits ’ —Fine Duvet de Laines of silk duvetyne, rich chiffon velvet. —Suits of Goldtone —Silvertones—Velours a A es ates, crepe meteor, Georgette, beaded or —Suits of Suedene ’ ‘) RT EL et AR SE EN Es A ARE BY AIO IE Ie 88 oP AMEN ADEA ENR VC ARNE A ew AO oe Ro a | geil he NE Se Deh OME IOUT aan Bie Watch for hundreds of other @ bargains in Wednesday's big sd. —_—_ : { i a fe His New J Miller’s Antiseptic Ofl, Keown es Snake Oil Klings—Thiré Fleer. Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, | Rheumatism, Neuralgia,etq, || Get It at Wolff-Wisen Drag Co. and | Enderis Drug Ca, saseueeneeeeniahiaeieeiemiemenemeemteemememtmee tend ‘ 4 me * 5 t d cm 4 satin, kitten 's-ear crepe, satin and lace com- _ @ dined, Poiret twill, beaded or embroidered tricotine, suede : 2

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | being knocked Into the place by the, ‘machine. Hoegemeler told the po-. ice he was turning the corner when ie €4 janother automobile cut him off and. ‘aahi a ; in swerving he lost contro! of ache | canteen nere that Washington A. = | machine, causing it to run on the} | y lwidewalk. . ————__—_ i | Mabel Bayer, 17, of 3411 South || = ISTIX, BAER & FULLER TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. a | Seek Russian Coal Concessjons. | By the Associated Press. ~ : ; > | Vanderllp of Hollywood, Cal., who ts sions elsewhere on behalf of Western | OR 0 00 00 500 FI — ee % in Russia, is endeavoring to secure! bankers. .) | REVAL, Esthonia, Oct. 19.—It is coal concessions from the Russians in Kamchatka and mineral | — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Is See We Give Eagle Stamps. Window Display. SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Extraordinary Sacrifice of Celebrated ,@rator, was cut and bruised when knocked down by an automobile driven by Mrs. Genevieve Stengel, |§211 South Thirty-seventh street, at Broadway and Chippewa street. 5S ——— Pearl Werner, 14, of 531 West! iE Bip the Associated Press. Marceau street suffered a dislocated 8 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-- Shrink. | ankle and a sprained shoulder when! fh the value of farm products Struck by an automobile driven by Reet: tn | Joseph Gehl], 202 Fast Davis street, | . é near Alabama avenue and Davis) n farmers receiving $2,500,- street. | 7 ens00 less than they would have = Meateined on the 1319 price basis, | fy of Agriculture Meredith ua ¢goday, addressing the American | URE Y g's Association annual con- | SS SS SSX Y ation. He classed the resuiting | > Wipation a8 one “which demands. Uy, Diep Hest thought and sympathetic. Y y x eration of the bankers of | K fica, and, in fact, of all the peo-. S 4 SS } Ye aN Ys YM Sd: in cotton prices amounted tu | ID E h O N T @iird of @ Dillion dollars. The sit- | re we gf the country.” m was further made harder fo: | a modish Zephyr-weight TMieretary of Agriculture Says Blower Markets Will Cost . ® Producers $2,500,000,000. Qn68 er! Wesrir’s . « i Stance \ es > . f * 25> Over mie a —— 5 * >. . . J i _—s | avenue, a telephone ‘op- GRAND-LEADER Vo. __I 9 this season will y SUEDE LOW SHOES $15.00 Values $12.50 Values (Sizes 2} to 9— Widths AAA to D) nd $45. bgany Cases 9s arn prices involved a billion dol- | St Mier foss to producers, while the ae- | T is not modern nor up-to-date, to have the milkman leave bot- tled milk and cream at your door daily— whether you need it or not. The modern way is to keep a convenient sup- ply of Nestlé’s Every Day Milk on your pan- try shelf. Much more economi- cal than bottled milk— twice as rich— better for all milk and cream purposes. It requires no ice. Keep house the modern way. Ask your grocer. at “Meredith estimated that the fall | he said, because the iabor @ materials necessary to crop pro- | fon had been supplied d-iring | : ae 3e ition ad been su e UUM~H VERTHATING PRINCIPLE ii American people muz: s- | SHOWING~ CONTINUOUS AIR. CIRCULATION et that farmers secure credit suf- | ’ for their needs,” Meredith | wetinued, “only thus can they con- “Beene to Supply the nation’s nced for | J think you gentlemen fiiliy , that if the farmer is to e°:) to produce and to meet the requirements of the nation, *.: have edequate prices f The farmer is no: Old and New Homes Can Now Have Furnace Heat at a Moderate Cost by Installing a Vacuum Pipeless Furnace 1 Pipeless Heater.) ‘ Rm the | Betty one Who would be adversely ar- . fected if he fails to secure a reasen- feturn for his efforts. I da 1 >t | you can fail to see that the | * problems are your prob- jens, and that your ultimate pros- depends upon a right solution of the difficulties confronting the ner.” | marketing problem, Meredith | Pelé, is the greatest one facing the | ‘agricultura)] interests. He urged | Stat bankers assist co-operative!’ ; enterprises, and acknow!- | TNR RES asin Ee -- @etged thet bankers already had | : Baven “very great afd” to agricul. | Federal Truck Co. PF | Forest Park Bl. at Grand ALLEN BAKER, Pres. Another Keen Truck Buyer— The Pioneer P; ‘THROW out your stoves or wasteful pipe fur- nace. The Vacuum Pipeless Furnace can be installed in one day. The Vacuum will give you more heat 1n every room of your house with one- third less fuel than any pipe furnace of like ca- pacity on the market. 010 F010" ——0m0rs0o 1 om0e—————10o3 Cross Straps Fvxor oo SHO, Black Suede Theo Ties Ww \ Brown Suede I-Eyelet Ties 3 Gray Suede 5-Eyelet Oxfords Blue Suede Covered Louis and Military Heels . Everyone knows the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company of this city. Everyone knows their famous “American Lady” brand of women’s Shoes. Its fame is widespread with good cause, for in style, in quality and in value it leads——others follow. | 4 And so the news that we have procured several thousand pairs of “American Lady Low Shoes for selling $6.50 to $9.00 less than they are worth will create the biggest sen- sation of many a long day. Every pair of these Shoes is guaranteed new, first quality. Every : The Vacuum has revolutionized the home heat- ing problem. Over 20,000 in use—giving the greatest of satisfaction and comfort. Made in four sizes. . = NESTLE’S TIWMEE GIRLS INJURED IN } DAY'S AUTO. ACCIDENTS | ee. | tO RE EVERY bene Now Is the Time to DAY : _ 7 _- ete eo eer ee ee er he PH ese eS If you bave Catarrhal Deafness or are Business Classiyue’’ Phono- ver makes. We do it into cash quick 1 list of bargains. write for complete wal yesterday. Sullivan avenue, suffered lac-. a . Hons of the head, face and neck fed by an automobile driven fay when struck by parts of a/| glass window in the grocery | @ Mra Mary King, 1300 Hebert) when the window was shat-| { by Raymond Hoegemeier, 1400 Hebert | @reet, after he lost contro] of the) and it ran on to the side- | The child was pass- | “@ieg the store and narrowly missed hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Par- mint (double strength) and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated SUgAarl. Take one tablespoonful four, times a day. This will often bring quick reiief from | the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrila should open, breathing becomes easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, Costs | littie and is pleasant to take. Anyone) who has Catarrhal Deafness or head. noises should give this prescription a trial. Investigate It Call and see the samples on display in our Stove Department, Fifth Floor, or have our representative call at your home and help you solve your heating prob- lem without any obligations MILK Madethsy the maters ef Nastid's Milk Feed for Babies NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY (Fifth Floor.) NEW YORE | v0 os OD OO TIODIOCOMO. oo \ pair comes in original “American Lady” carton as packed at the fac- tory. The sizes range from 2! to 9-AAA to D—a very important feature, and one not usually possible. Every pair has covered military or covered full The Cross-Straps and Ties have hand-turned soles. are Goodyear welt sewed. Louis XVI heels. All the Oxfords coe SOO 0 nore ao oO D0 ION 10 ie) 0 2. : se) | : : ie) | D | i ° B meee oor -_ — - ai = ir price $95 ir price 65 ir price 49 ir price 77 ir price 195 ir price 145 fields SPECIAL PURCHASE of high-grade Suits from a leading clothing manuiacturer. W These suits were bought below the present market prices : A ||| | ) and we are giving you the benefit of this unusual saving for Our foresight in making this remarkable purchase 1s your gain — - ee ne accept no orders rade for the above during this sale, © us at once for ete special bar- s.. direct from our N. EASY TERMS, 10 €o.| Yayer-Pianos | | ~ Louis — 1areerrenmare eee 3 ; ‘s . ; H B 5 sa “ DE a ile Tee ~ ? St eG sia LS TE LM ENTIRE INE AION A ERIE UNNI ON CM — > DP anata > ory x os . eos aE SOME ng ike z CM NN Nel tM ase They are all-wool—hand-tailored—single and double breasted—in all the popular pat- terns and shades—real $50 and $60 values— so ages ee whe ba wt, EE ORO A Ne ae %: as LF “a xs DP Sey guns ~ r », 1 can.......40 wey Beans... .4c ns, eto. beubavesesaceee ndreds of other nesday’s big ad. — WS Meare ete UE OE PE SERS LIE SELEY SEHR aAA atest aR. ty, while 9 Olive at Eighth | | See Windows for Other Reductions Charge Accounts Solicited

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night tn jail More than a dozen unsuccessful attempts to buy drinks from Wetzel have been made by enforcement) agents since constitutional prohibi-| tion became effective last January. because of numerous complaints of officials of the Red Cross connected with the army reconstruction hospi- tal in the old infirmary opposite ke . f ’ Wetsel s place on Arsenal street emarkable Reductions’ : Federal agents were informed that Wetzel eold drinke to soldic in- +mates of the hospital who were per- ; mitted to leave the hospital grounds 9 X I 9 ‘usually resulted in the soldiers who had imbibed becoming violently 1!1. e,e Every effort to obtain evidence of $10, $12.50 and $15 Qualities Lceeeser ae on te wer ana until yesterday. when an agent who had struck up a friendship with a The Styles The Leathers |) ose2 wisies soauced the tatter ‘ : 4 to accompany him to the saloon for ESE are selected lines N this sale you will find a drink. from ouf regular new styles as illustrated and Babe _ ——. who a accus- Fall stock, including mili- many other pleasing de- ined t6 Grinking alt sete of oum- . co ctions soid as whisky, took three and Louis heel Boots, signs in Havana brown kid, drinks of Wetzel’s “whisky,” he re- heel Oxfords and black glazed kid, mahog- ported, and became so ill he sought new strap and tongue any calf, gray, fieldmouse, the attention of a physician after ° herircirne "a? +, oh 1 | Pumps. Values up to $15, patent and beautiful two- — a OO ee tone colorings. The agent selzed two botties of| the liquid which has 2 murky, rreenish appearance. -A warrant ~ - _ =~ - ri be applied for today, charging retzel with violating the Volstead > | | e = ‘_-~ t in the sale of the concoction. ” 2 oo ~A Confederate Veteran Dead. POTOSI, Mo. Oct. 193.—Richarz Bugg, one of Washington Coun- | * pelle freshest, cleanest oats +s there are to be had The carload price of the leading nationally — package of Rolled Oats is ain $4.75 for a carton of & able retail price is surely 15¢e a package. Each package — contains 1!4 pounds, which, on the basis of Ide ae is fe before has this great dilferencé ex- packages—or 13 1-7e per package. On this cost a reasome @ gree : 5 | ES ‘ING, OCTOBER 19, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : oz 4d 1} ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST. a. = a Former Tea Importer Dies. ithe tea business for 34 years, retir-' proprietor. Three daughters, Miss | time. Mr. Bugg enlisted in the Con- tles of Gettysburg. Petersburg anal. Feet Pe Thomas H Rockwood, $2 years/ing tn 190f When the Cote Bril- Lilla Rockwood, Miss Lucie Rock- | Seerate Army at the eager og of the battles around Richmond. He ts) ‘| mUAN ‘es 6i¢, a tea importer and fancier of/liante racetrack was in its heyday) wood and Mrs. Leslie Agiar, survive he Civil War and served with the survived by his wife and one daugh-/ 7 Be ir e: . 2 Se nr fsen ‘ +? ne in +h hat tor Mre. Mary B Eversole 4 ou save 70 * ie trotting horses and biooded bulldogs,jhe was known as the owner of a The funeral was held this morning, scond Georgia Bat in the bat- Mrs. Mary ©. & soic. is =: died yesterday at his home, 4124/racing stable, including a horse| burial being in Bellefontaine Ceme- iz ashington boulevard. He was ininamed Tony Faust, after the cafe tery. ES arate Cs igi | when you buy Q LOAN CHARG! & Sy = — . | qe sit | t 13 Keeper of Saloon Opposite U. S. ; sorities Refuse Even to Na ab Hospital Held — Dry Agent ‘ Members of Committee i =f 5 r - . ; if | Visits Doctor After Drinking. Tt Fixing Rates. i; in bulk for 5 m4 John Wetzel, = +c o14, proprte- | or Cc 5 iat ule Youn Goal ‘ tion pc gorda te = ound at Kroger’s : of tho Fost-Bispaeets a Arsenal street, was arrested yester- | p 4 K. Oct. 19.—With ch 4 day for selling sweet spirits of niter | NEW YOR a s as whisky to a Federal prohibition d ce . » 4isdain the New fT enforcement agent. He spent the — and you get ft finest, Exchange yesterday reply to the char by John Skelton ¥ Comptrolier af the. € that the imstitution, in co : with four or five of the la of New York, was respo for the usurious rates of inte have been largely the caus t depreciation in Liberty “ory bonds and the umprec mS collapse tn securities within year. =e authorities of the excha! price, is equal to 12¢ a pound. ver. positively declined @ public the names of the The verv finest qua 7 ity hulk rolled oars can be bought 4 pare commiutt ee beg pegs 4 — + rate eve a : in every Kro ger store for o¢ a pou nd. It is Just as health ~ og Stock Exchange. Howe ful and clean as the pac aage oats and of the same high a body knows President Wil quality, but think how much more economical. Nevep “iiigt Remick. who is an odd-lot de : Seaaiks, | is the head cf this ¢ Stee, whese names are mot « : aidan sted in the two prices, so there 1s an except ional opportunity for the economical housewife to eut down the cost of a verv important Food Correct Outdoor Apparel ff || B02 saves oats in bal ana Is not merely a matter of taste | POUND. ereretereiereie sie es but a matter of knowledge. 4 ” mh ‘eotet Bradley Sports Sweaters are — . CREAM MEA ioe a pues. sa "106 your particular choice is a matter of taste. See the many beautiful styles in the B he b l i st uy t est for less at Bradley Department of your favorite fine , f store. 3 Bradley Knitting Co., Delavan. Wisconsin / \ K ad O {5 = 4 Ss | “‘Slip Into a Bradley and Out-of-Doors”’ , 4 > tz OF PRIN OR ALR etn op Their Future After You Are Gone ‘THis is the most important problem you have to face, and i deserves your earnest thought. How your estate should | be divided, how much given outright, how much kept in trust i and under what conditions, are matters you alone are best able to determine. 4 1s, *". rue ST. Fay! i, “. ‘, ">. SALT. Sf 1. J + i rn ~ pane ete en oe ee Pn na There is just one way to insure your wishes being carried out. and that is by making a will. See your lawyer about this. He will at the same time gladly explain the many advantages of the corporate executor and trustee over the individual. os — Fr os - va! st A ey te ne cn a Call or write for our interesting booklet “The Individual or the Organization” , St.Louis Union Trust Co. TRUST SERVICE ‘FOURTH and LOCUST EXCLUSIVELY Aliliated with First National Bank og eee a TRUSTEE FOR STLOUIS COMMUNITY TRUST to pte - aie Dee A et tmp are stare : ; > eee listed ~ — rn eg ns mr Foyt lay ES : rar — Ne — — a ee i, nn na neat Par rarer ara! re ? ~ Special Extraordinary! Up to $100 Kit Coney Coats 86 inches long, trimmed with large self eol- lars and cuffs, belted models. Extra special.. 509 Washington Av. Values That Eclipse Any You Have Seen in Many” Seasons, Offered in a Great Sale of sik QRESSES—cott Positive $40, $35, $30 and $25 Dresses for Tricolettes Fine Satins and Taffetas Beaded or E mbroid. Tricotines Charmense . You simply cannot imagine what high-grade Dresses we will sell to- morrow for $19! They are beyond all expectations. Styles such as you would anticipate at a much higher price — which they are rightfully vorth—and a variety that is almost endless. Dress values that surpass angthing } ‘. have ever heen offered at only 3 Actual $65, $60, $50 and $45 Values Offered in This SALE of SUITS Values that will prove a genuine sensation! Materials of tricofine, duvet de laine, silvertone, velour, velour checks and serge, tn plain, ripple, embroidered or fur-trimmed styles, they present savings that have rarely been equaled—even in pre-war days. Marvelous values at EARN AND Come on along! spot at the same Qualify for a i Have money Ir the month, with! Army camps 4 Hook to the Gold to the Rio Gran where you wish start you on the

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i i ¥ . > c er ‘ as _— - on we [ne vt oe © * . Fi ee ee a Ps = es a “SDs Soi 5 chien a ee Se Te ee Ae - es: ea ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —- j A S \Paaathorities Refuse Even to Name : ‘1@ Members of Committee ; Fixing Rates. ’ >, Ey Yeased Wire From the New York yer S T " Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—With char- PprE SLT ON Pal Loan cHanes Printed in the list of the various committees of governors and whose movements are so cloaked that many members of the exchange do not know their identity. Names of Committeemen. The Post-Dispatch, however, is able to make public the names of Mr. Remick’s associates. They are: R. T. H. Halsey of Halsey & Hud- nut, 5 Nassau street; Erastus T. Tefft of Tefft & Co., 5 Nassau street, and William A. Greer of Greer, Crane & Webb, 74 Broadway. This committee meets daily, ex- cept Saturdays, and fixes the rates for renewals for call loans, which are usually accepted by the banks. All Wall street indorses Comptrol- The com-; than 4000 loans were made by the But this is a very; 25 and 30 per cent. In three of the largest banks loans 000,000. The principal money brok- Pine street. Sometimes} These men act for the banks on com- commissions from the banks on the! Oct. 1, 1919, ana Aug. 1, 1920, more} money lent on the floor. mittee does not lend money; it mere-| New York banks at rates of 15, 20, ly fixes the rate. great power to be exercised by any set of men who are members of an/ made at these rates between these unincorporated institution that has| dates aggregated more than $600,- no responsibility to the public. There are, however, several firms/| ers on the exchange who have placed | on the floor of the Stock Exchange! millions of dollars at high which make a business of lending} rates during the year are Mann, Pell money to their fellow brokers and} & Peake, 7 Wall street, and Salmon receive a commission from the banks} Bros. & Hutzler, 27 for making these loans. it is a very fat commission. Williams; mission and lend hundreds of mil- has evidence to prove that between; lions of dollars a year. money | ' ' i | ’ | ' By the Associated Press. the wer CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—The estate of Oriental rugs and silks. The estate| Samuel G. Scotten, former member is ieft to h of the Chicago Board of Trade, was Elsie S&S. valued at $1,040,000 in Scotten Estate $1,040,000. Court here today. io said to he mi Kelly, Mrs Among his effects 5 rare Ss three daughters, Mrs Dunne and Mrs. Gertrude 8S. Sulll- van, all of Chicago. thousand shares of stock in mahy corporations were also lsted. Four hundred Pre-War Prices Josephine 8S | Probate Look up those old high Shoes will make them as : We You on’ wait ong.” AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING CO., _ pat a RL DEAD MEN TELL NO YOUR OLD SHOES Cod as new, “Work done while you wait N, 7th St, NORTH END Cleaning & Dyeing Co. 2006 FE. GRAND AY. Tyler 98—Anto Service—Cen STORE SERVICE—"“2""* a Uttle better than Suits =, $1.25 inest, oats had nationally advertised (5 for a carton of 88 Jn this cost a reason- Kage. Each package basis of 15c selling | . : ta i : ae : is. ‘és Fe a ~ . l oats can be bought It is just as health- nd of the same high economical. Never annlated white. e, 3 pounds... 10¢ ess at R’S oO — ie et - | el inary! mey Coats self col- pecial.... fi c disdain the - . Comptroller of the “ieeecy, that the institution, in collu- | Wie with four or five of the large’ ) meents of New York, was responsi- | Jolie for the usurious rates of interest amet have been largely the cause of to Ba great depreciation in Liberty and 7 @eisory bonds and the umprecedent-_| “Wea collapse in securities within the) st year. The authorities of the exchange > to reply to the nover. @ public the names of the se- ' committee which fixes the cal] | of other members, should not be New York/| ler Williams’ statement that these yesterday ee rates have been, during the last year, charges entirely out of line with actual Wi]. | Money conditions and have brought Cars| untold losses to the great army of | investors who use the Stock Ex- change for purchases and sales. The fact that every member of the Money Committee is an active broker on the Stock Exchange has caused many persons to take the view expressed by Allan A. Ryan in his fight with the institution that members of the board of governors who exercise plenary powers, either declined to in matters of discipline or policy of the exchange affecting the interest Exchange Skelton by John positively mey rate every day on the floor | eligible to trading privileges on the ef the Stock Exchange. Morerybody knows President William | ie Remick, who is an odd-lot dealer | fr stock However, | floor. Loans by Brokers for Banks. It is not charged by the critics of s, is the head of this coimn- | the exchange that the committeemen tec, whose names are not even: made any personal profits through . - s 5 ” r, a 2 ; .* ae. $ “$3 Do z = 5 4 E é a - . ? fr, AND TRAVEL Come on along! Why stick in the same old ‘ .E spot at the same old job? Qualify for a better job. Have money in your pocket at the end of : q F the month, with no board to pay or clothes to 4 - buy— i 4 ' Learn to be a skilled man in the very trade you x 4 - wish you knew— Ss In the Army you can earn a good living while you learn. Fe | ane Povits Y Zee san te Army camps are everywhere, from Sandy fe Hook to the Golden Gate, from Lake Superior __ to the Rio Grande. | ' where you wish you were and see if he can’t start you on the way— Tell a recruiting officer rit 4d a wall ‘ef niin me x. \ A rth i. i VUTE Scag { FOR Io, | EUs TB my More men use Gillette Blades than voted for all the presidential candidates in the last election. he people are for it HEREVER you find men, what- ever their station in life. Shirtsleeve men, top- hat men,men in overalls, business men, farmers, professional men. Men in the crowded cities. Men who work in the great outdoors. More men have vol- untarily chosen the Gillette Gillette Blades than ever before agreed on any one subject. Blades at a low price, sO men can throw a blade away after it has Razor and . given many satisfac- tory shaves and put in another. Two-edge Blades made of the finest quality of high carbon steel. scientifically sharpened at the fac- tory, each edge the most lasting shaving edge ever produced. Elected by 20,000;000 men ‘with every type of beard and texture of skin as the one and only Blade that is uniformly right all the way through. A quarter million dealers have no better satisfied cus- tomers than the millions of men who come in regularly to buy Gillette Blades. No Stropping- No Honing 73 St. Alexander St Montreal, a :o~- & ee ee ee

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ad ? 16 Si. ives CUST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. -_——— —- > tee hey: panel 700 Pine St. 2 STORES BEN MILLER HAT CO. 623 Franklin Av. Agents for STETSON Hats STRIKE STATEMENT | BY LLOYD GEORGE EAPEUTED TODAY gee en = Vane nenen _—— os Se Wr oe dlaere asi “_ , ta pists SMA LE OIE ty eee ies RE PEON Ag Shes: OBER oe eet a oer ~ ‘> ¢ a be sai ¥ bP x Screg Ailey RF MATA el FE ee aR ba ‘ = én Ashe. Ps Sewanee — gece matter, indeed! N this city and its environs, you can drop in on any one of ten, twenty, perhaps fffty Stetson hatters. Out of the range of hats shown by any one of these men, you can pick the one hat that might have your personal order. Derby, Soft Hat, Velour—blocks to type of face and physique. suit every All the colorings that season. Your final test of a hat is that it shall look well on you. tensely personal and individual Every variation and nicety of An ine been made to are good this = ee en finish approved by the well-dressed man. | A welcome service, man who is really critical way his hat looks. SaeiSON indeed, for the about the | an | 1G OL RS A A _— OETTLER’S STETSON 1260 S. Broadway HATS ADVERTISEMENT For Indigestion _Mi-O-Na Is Guaranteed To Stes Relieve Stomach People ge on erin have a sertous ¢ 7 ever-eat and ferce on the stem- @eh « ict of extra x. But ‘this , strain e MI-O-Ne helps rvour ttred-out ech te de its werk and banishes - Catee Ne matter what oi). . reu eat or will eweeten uteen. The heaviness di eutr © litthe | Stemach troubles for years one imagine | & great big help te the stomach tn its everwore. stem- ARs All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles =| “Eatonic is the only thing I have , found to stop my beartburn and 1 teen no gat Eat in netvous speils,’’ writes G. C. Johnson. An upset stomach may canse lots of suffering all over the body. Fatonic ge Bs me gh belps in euch cases by removing the sch an stop gas belching in five min- sappears and the ee. is greatly alded tm tts work of - cause of the misery, because it takes ep and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive And Mi-O-Na sot only promptiy re- Ogans in natural working order. A Meves 2 at but if taken regulariy Welt .- Co. and druggiets -Na en the mener everywhere sell Mi tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with | Pe ence s guarantee. ____— ADVERTISEMENT —_— ee ee New Way to Remove Hairs Creates Sensation | | (detually Takes Out the Roots) What beauty sbecialis's regard as one ef the mest impertant di ecovertes im re Cent FYeaere te the phelactine methed ef ne ou if , iN PREM MPG go oe ee es a ay. I De ay pide | ae oe ESEPR en arse a “5 Qe e ae: . atteck may sore. neu- : | c@meovring superfiveus ba!r ts great ad ' Waeetace. of course. ties tn es fact that it actualiFr remeres the bar reets. It Gees this easity. 'netantiy Buflerers frem the after ne jenger despair Val hair-reets eeme eut before r eves, ‘eaving the skim as smeeth and hairless as a ba be s. harm essa. ma TAMet nee! The act ar rer, it offers such complete re lief. a etick ef phelact me the Tteet in _ @t&pensive thing a woman can bay for >» | He remevral ef aaary Srowthe Por the ‘| same reason | @@eTmege deman You ean Gee ‘ ad With entire safety: it . so harmiess one _ tenia even eat it Witheut enw tll «effec rs ' te. | . | MOTHERS 4 at te ee en ee a ee ADVERTISEMENT HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL Has Been the Desire of Women for Ages. The oldest empires a euntries @ the wertd had thetr beaut» ctors The popular treatments were much the same aS yeu can precure from your favorite dru y jepartment store known as Black asd White Beauty Treatment Before retiring You cleanse the skin wit HiackK and ® Soar a vpure antiseptic Complexion Soap Then mix and cen nassace reanu Biack White © ment « e gekin the 7 morning again se the skin Bieck and White Seap Repea « treatmen severa es «8 you ve eltehte x ° . a T? vou iDlex ~ * a ‘ Dies. tan. sun apd wind freckles spots and bie shes. cet vou o of B aca an White > Thee. Leeming @Ca.N.¥Yu - - ,| coOunterman of Commons There is. an unconfirmed report that the Government - | £44444 4 @ iit is announced 2 | which was to have been a feature of ‘the L — Mavor'’s show. has been abandone AT $213,398 BY APPRAISERS -_——— oe ara bd y of Personal Property Listed at $103,831. Real bstate $109.567—Inherit- amv Tax Will Be $11,443. Personal property valued at $103.- $31.96 and real estate valued at were shown today in an ap- praisal of the estate of Mrs. Marr: la D. MacAdaras, filed !n the Probate Court by Forest ©. Donnell special! appraiser. Mrs. MacAdar ® sister of Mrs. Jane Leahy of 3632 Finney, nue. She died tn Paris. France 26, 1919, about a week before the death of her husband. James MacAdaras. The entire estate was . ‘ - _- $103.58 , as was th ave- @, Oct Gen left to Mrs. Leahy, who was named as e#xXecutri x. The real estate listed in the aD- praisal consists of 15 pieces of s& ~oed re aha ta "Tt. re - ’ Louis property ihe appraisal was ; Fae } _ 7 : mace I the purpose ( a&sSessing the State inheritance tay 7 After aod uc cting the exemptions the estate will pay $11.443 ss. Th eXemptions are $1699.96 Federal eorder to match. $1 [LApIES” GLOvES| § Chamoisette and Dress Ki Gloves; regular 75¢ raat special, 2 for secede Beeces [Ladies’ Underwear] | Ladies’ Fleeced Vests ax Pants; special, 2 for i ’s Hose | Children’s ti heavy sche and Bors’ and girs black brow Men's Nightsh'! -*« - ace 5 A* ae? = 3@ if a” = gre : . =, acé. -F Cs for Wedoesca) [UMBRELLAS | Bargain in Umbre!iss. S¢ frame: from $20 5&4 63.00 lines. Wedzesday. TAPESTRY || Solid colors, brown, bive » rese; for portieres snd o pes; epeciai, yarc.. Bargain | CHILDREN'S DRESSES lar $1.57? o frees 9 Riv ao. | 4 4 :

Page 17

i es S B45 er hed ” a Ne ae 2 2) ba ar . Petter Fs Pag Oe rye nd m Sa} # a 2 Reo ee Pee ee tf AR a Ee RE aod Pt Ut a ; aii ss . , Z 4 is * ; . Ps eatin Oeane a eh “Bet y ote - - > n Fr “Roe A perenne ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ‘ —— ee ee ee j | bate me omic to William King, “colo- Chicago Automobile Club, the larg- | luncheon partook of the nature of ’ | mmand, who also received | est in any city in the country. The | a Halloween celebration. ) " a 2 a gold watch, as did J. H. Kentnor, | e “Economy | ¥ | who obtained 259 applicants. | Ping here. : King declared at the luncheon that | See cettsccentee connivance | . } } S p..* 39 lO lations , fo * Fa Vip = » 2 — ry, yy 4 3 . ¥ ‘Charles P. Williams and Charles W. | , Bates. | 7 re SISTER AND BROTHER, REUNITED LES IN MISSOURI AFTER 25 YEARS a , This City Never Saw Such Brunswick Phonographs and Records No. 7 Brunswick Phonograph for $115— Cash $15.00, monthly. .........cce $10.00 ae ee Oe oe e ) it eee Wanewisk. Ph — ; Through a chance conversation in a . c onograph for $150— age ee ty | V l Louis : Cash $25.00, monthly............e.. $10.00 “wel youn W. Sage Sat ee ul an ercoa a ues ] No. 112 B ick Ph rom | Mrs. Edward Barton, who had been | | 0. runswic onograph for $200— 4 4 | sy ogee eS +h > ¢ , % | 6th 3 4 ¥ hi verted. He suggested that west- ; $10, and in many instances your Savillgs are $ 1] bound traffic use Olive street and — e: compare. - : : fn fi as ington Lindell and West Pine boulevards, | | to $20. Com - bi ™ | ' and eastbound traffic from Grand, | LADIES’ GLOVES | > | Paon Velvets $ 1 TRIMMED HATS avenue should use Lucas avenue to | ¥ / | : ‘Channing and thence south to Wash- | | _ : | : | Velv ; ington. | > : Chamoisette and Dress Kid 18 Paon Velvets, good black Tn all colors and sizes, spe- Washinston avenue is now paved t Gloves; regular 75c value; for bats and trimming; cial for tomorrow only. : ae es aaa ; yee { iia F] . with wood blocks to Channing, and) | special, 2 f0r..... neswse* a. ee ivbtebeeds | Second Floor. ........... the city hopes to have the stretch “tf | from Channing to Theresa finished : ) oh ~ i before winter, which will complete . #1! ; r j s . 4 . nti ; Lie ; ’ r | [laties’ Underwear] SoM (suintina SiLKS | GoM | cirs’ Ging. Dresses] HAs oe | + ~ aaah nates et ies cheer eee ST, LOUIS AUTOMOBILE CLUB. =f J. L. ADRIEN, > Wleeced Vests and | Pure tussa 1 irting in ’ ei , is, M >. dhl : | some trimmed with collar NOW HAS 10 53? MEMBERS Manager. iP gs ; | meat stripes and colors; : ' . Pants; special, 2 for...... and cuff; second floor...... tt Bidg., Eighth and Olive | | DOF FG. wcccccccsececeess | “ier aes aves Sires Dette} Arcade g-, _ fees : ey | for Obtaining 2005 Applications — CLEVEL AND ; ° 4 r Since Sept. 24. HS FPROIT | : - ‘iB | Children’s Hose |Fleece-Back Flannel | BLOUSES The Automobile) Club has 1n- DETAON ls ! | creased its membership from 3600 ! s C ; 1] lors: regular 3 on Sept. 24, to 10,532 now, through . * and girls’ heavy school pee oy ' ~ ago ais Tricolette Blouses in all a campaign that closed with a lunch- i; ms meece 28 Browns | Ste ee for Se ove Bil | sizes; slightly imper- Bi som st,the, Hotel Jeterson reve | je 5 Pics acnsss-d yds for....... Nee ee | feet .............. 7 Re ented aoe oat — | ( & Davis Manufacturing Co., was | : ree | | r | . awarded a life membership in the | Ss} ps | ; comet « | 5 | Men Nigh Bed hee > | | club and a diamond-set watch fob ) | Me s tshirts > S ts ] Flannelette Petticoats for having obtained the largest num- | pe eS : ‘ 'ber of new members individually. He | | — gh le _ Dougle-bed size, good qual- Assorted patterns ; full took 2005 applications for member- | | le : seuaming, with pocki ity Sheeting; special for size, 2 for ship. z 8 he : ; : grace. ec ‘ ft. \ Curby served as “major” in 6 | | | fOr Wednesday .......-.- EAMETS ann ee: | (Second Floer.) ‘okies nad on tee eee tee | : | life membership awarded him was. | essing Sarques , : Dr g q * = 18-in. red bordered Toweling, Save One Week’s | COLD | UMBRELLAS 4 | Roller Toweling Bargain in Umbrellas. Steel 2 frame; from $2.00 and extra good quality; 5 yds. | terns, 2 for ‘efore, : * #8.00 lines. Wednesday... ka adn dca cd oneness | (Second Floor) ' ssible. | | - : Sa By One Minute's = . ’ tracts | PR [_tarestey | Sy | Floor Covering | 5H [curs cir | $ Tents BS : - 2 | * , Be hes + . - Bolid 'Two-yard wide felt - base | Red enameled equare seat, , . | Re- ‘rose; — a blue and ! Bieorcoveriag, *y light and | wery strongly made; two You = Mw pg eg yh. 5 Oa . 4.) *oF portieres and over- dark color. alue $0c sq. | chairs for the price of one. one-™ mate's et e be- | Grapes; special, yard........ | ey OX, seminar two #4. | Special, tomorrow...... poe ane vapor weth, whi kills . cw ok eget iad the germs and allays inflam- a: ane mation ‘8| Bargain Basement . iG REN'S DRESSES EAR lar $1.50 Children’s | ¥ oo] Dresses, in Regular $1.50 Children’s VICTORY VAPOR ty patterns; very Lnion Suits; special- Is the new “inhaled medicine. al for Wednes-,| ly priced 4 It goes directly to the root of | for Statuce—Very the trouble. Just breathe it in. ”" $1 00 Wednes- e Ané finish ; Nothing to swallow. m da only. eading bey ' bested ° gain. ..- ‘and girl; sim- 50 TREATMENTS, 50c ” FLANNEL age Sor te pics yes . 7 |_& yas. for $1.00. cece... 290 | (Bi Zotr “"*Rircct Moa” Pecaion et , ' : tra we : t ‘ 24 | r a oe re | MiMeary, feeced: 8 wide 18- piece; price. are : all sizes; very, [S°8° °\ide: specially ae, Scan SELLING AGENTS: 7 lates: siight- The MRebert P. Gast nancy Co. . priced for BI St. hal | Wednesday y defective: ine., Pontiac Bldg. o. ba es- | 6 yards . decorated, Dragkcists order through your % wt 4 only. *.« * for S eg oe oe . jobber. | ae ¥ tp mee me re Pe ee + ua fe eth teak ei oe a ei he 6 A Secs : : se a a he tO a he PEE ape peg: mee : oe ae rote wee Ste i * ET AIS oh AO Mae ye,

Page 18

a ak ott ae pe AER, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. su ST DES 5 POST-DSPATEN ERR Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 21 | ; ‘ eee ¥o Qj ni | Fiction, Popula Pictorial Review FAM () [ S -BAR R ,* Women’s Silk Hose 78 fa? el Full fashioned with lisle tops in black only. Have igen “TUESDAY, ocr @ For a limited time, we will offer two years Giieed heels, double soles and. t00n $2.75 quality; ‘S195 a ; Hs he Pictorial B f Parte sececke shaven had pole anelad do November isvwe. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise Magazine Section— | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles ‘Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. Peper £ ey oe ens — is : + ae me n aa ieatle he” peste i pr tea REPORTS s ee SS eee eee eee = Sqprkin sins $2.00 to $3.00 Fancy Silks pus “a @ Novelty stripes and plaids of satin and taffeta. 36 inches wide. Shown in all the desirable colors. $5.00 Lining Silk, $4.50 Black Sateen, 49c Foal new novelty prints Yard-wide Black Sateen, with a on the 40-inch wide, high quality soft finish. 69¢ value. pussywillow silk. Beautiful for ’ all linings. Silk Foulard, $1.59 Beautiful pure Silk Foulard, 36 Messaline, $1.98 inches wide with satin or twill fin- $3.00 grade white Messaline, all ish. Shown in ngvy, black and silk satin faced. 36 inches wide. combinations. $2.50 kind. $2.00 Taffeta, $1.50 Cordelle Silk, $2.98 Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches. wide. $5.00 quality, bright lustrous Splendid wearing qualities. Shown Cordelle Silk ,shown in the change- in black only. able effect. .40 inches wide. Main Fleor The Infants: Shop etende a service that is supreme in always having ba eS, extensive varieties of needed wearables and acces- eS JS SEs a MS EE Se. sories for little ones. Wednesday's specials are typ- | Gomme Si ie ical of our better values. : | ee a ie 28 See, AER Beek. hu he : Wednesday, of Special linea This Offering off | ¥ ete, o. Ten 4 +? pees Bs: wee 4 . : 7 ‘ : i} % et } PrTvritr TT eee aii ik ee, a if BOSE SSS FOS 900090 00 08 ‘3 a! ‘; = a ee - - eeeeeren . s e ’ ; Femi i‘? : + «regen a rreeneremnenonamnaremmianenints terrae, J eee e+ ede o- 95 renown sold us these Shirts, 1200 in all, ata concession that makes | ON Eyre Wednesday. .. cole ip ete Petinn eed fe . this remarkable saving possible. , | Well-made Corduroy Knickers of erage aha Wednesdag at. . : aaa HB rid | the best quality. Cut full and roomy tity; special, @,4 9” Shirts are skillfully made of an excellent quality jersey NWA 1p —have hip and watch pockets and $4.25 ty oe as silk, many with satin stripes, in two-tone or black and H <7 eee belt loops. All sizes 7 to 18 years. Fearth Fleer SE ee en ee ee white effects. Others have stripes of blue, green, lavender | a oe Dold af ott ane deme ae a Z and pink. Many plain white Jersey Silk Shirts are 2 six covered spice jars, one hinged ry ow included. 5 m salt box, one oil and ome vinegar |); | e bottle. Square shape ,of ngoane- Hundreds of men will want several of these Shirts, and as there: S nN \ | D ehin S | yemt-porcelain, attractively decorated. are only 1200 in the lot, it is advisable to be on hand early to- C WwW g e a e ee eee morrow morning. bi matinee Laldd sit tdddee htt t esti taddt ltt tek ~_ q@ We are offering a limited number of the standard make Sewing Machines at greatly reduced prices. —~ 7 H Ww ame ‘al All Machines are guaranteed for 10 years and sold § . OuSE ares pecl on our club plan. @, Economical housewives will see the wisdom of cope ae sng $ as z , . : i ing their needs from this list of underpriced articles: $75 Value, SS A Electric Washing Machines—25% Off Special. ...... Discontinued samples, all fn 5 working condition. C , with cord and socket. Only eight in the lot. These New Home Sewing Machines are the drop-head model, of wien *oceves® Aluminum 75 Double Boiler, the latest design. Finished in the Early English pattern. Only ~- $2.28 1.44 sg - a limited number on sale, so it is advisable to choose early. - $ : | Alumiaum Convex Saucepans or | ‘**Lifetime’’ ae , Kettles; ‘‘Lifetime’’ bramd; in 3- | ware im high finish; 3-piat expen : i 2 “ = : White $125 Si | rt si v 200 | it bh alamin cover; faaay, Evidence That Farniture Prices Here Are Lower ; “lean me ay Sacer oo — | - ae ce | pated chape Detton.. ‘ $2.50 Clothes “Wringers—Iron frame: 11-inch warrantes. le $485 Bedroom Suites, $69.50 . | $90.00 | $69.00 | $6000 | Sa | White Botary Large size, No. 66 New Home Cab | | Two- -spool Cabi- | $1.95 Coal Furnace Scoops—Good size, with strong handle. ..$1.45 Bungalow Cabinet. model, Cabinet Ma- met Machines, all met Machines. No , Se ——— — ————— 0 — Fi remarkable saving is one that -udent home-furnishers 9375 late design ~Ma- A ehine. An excellent enclosed. Hiand- | meed to wind the | re take advantage of. Suit. consist of four pieces— value. somely finished. | bobbins. chifforette, Splendid’ toilet table and bow-end bed ) | | bem cane wer len y constructed and nicely finished Singer Sewing Machines, number 66 model; fancy finish. geo. 00 8Se Window Ventilators—Adjustable size; 9 in. high 64e in highly po lished American walnut. 00 Whi Sewing Mactrines : “ence or 66m ba Hammer Laundry Soap—Made by Armour Co.; 10 large cakes, 476 _— —_ — ———— : na 7 (Q¥o mail or phone orders filled on soap.) c # oR

Page 19

————__—_———, ‘ ditorial — es Pie ak. y » oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH) «fe The usual four-page agrees Sau is printed today as a cover to Section and ie Ss . i ular Comics j | Part Two. The Magazine . = d W : y bb , Part Two can be readily separated by . o : an omen’s F eature, || é , CG £2 4 , % who desire to read them separately. black only. Have high 8 i. TUESDAY, QCTOBER 19, 1920. Ly A Yi, os $2.75 quality; i @ *% == Y Yo | spac aeeges eoreeereeneeeeee Main Fleer v7 a ~~ LAbdd Lid n0bed eatneaaiea - . , tt tates | oo ¢ NN FPIPOPEPEETEPEEEPEBEEEEELOLPOEELEBODEEELS FEPOPPEEOSSg ee sae . OLRS IIS EL SL * EGE Ki SESE 5 ; tesa uiatauasannsss as ubhdumntLe .hocSeSeLaaddddldususiébiéibbbbdddbddbasébedsddsaadsssdddddeedu ee ee GOTO OLS OTL Cee Ce LEO . a7 PI AsAAAAAA AeA SELOCEA FOE FOF . af . * ta * es " cy ss +. hh eh ee ee ee hee a a) —_ _ TURAL nue ~¥ ‘ . - . pa 4 ~ ~ >. ~ \ ‘ gcpentbect apa bers’ ° . : - 's ~ 4 pave - ESTES SESE ECCT ES TCE ETS POSSE TUT Ct CTC TEN ENSUES Te CTE TET TC Tete cece * . 4 a > TE, LP) eben denne ee é . * SN * = - > « 2 . -_% - Se, Se ghis Beebe Thee . . sa PAVVS ASAASAASSSASSUASSSHSSA HSS VHS SeN EAS, a.c co eo eo ec ce eo So oo om So ee & & o Se ee |e NS ee he o> > eee Teen teettt tas an = eee my — MA MAG WQQg amined PO oe SS ~ oa Dw LPT. “ ” Nennenee One PONE vig FOS ee aed tee ee ee - eee eee ee Gets YX Ww WAY a oe " : a Be Ny ve ek : aa " . : Sr 7 hy . 2 BRIE SO PEO ae AY ROR: a Fs : we detior4 : SN GS No = S eS ~ > ber? ok 2 >> nah peta habek . - - * ‘5 bs STA VALS VASSS SSVSVVAVSVVHS SSS SSS SVs sss se sss gases Sle Beinn papa.” ea ee ie EE Bi” LIE SS NEES IE IT GMT EE oe ue sie > xb meee WS ad 44 (Lad re .: ¥ e: 4 . é: ‘h ae SR RS s % = Ls z : * SLT a = fe LULL MUMULULULUL LL LULLOLLO LULL LLL LOL ccc ccd? ae British miners’ wives, fruitlessly protesting against the coal strike which is now in force throughout En- gland and Wales. © Delegates from Hyde Park are seen arriving at a meeting called by the women, with their platform outlined on the taxicab. étiaae, Wine Twa. Co. Y cinscnbesint, “Ses SOEPELOEEBBLEPIED LS 44 Ch teahlheaed A \S ¢ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 SS AAS ees ® WS , 4 d - , ’ ’ J J , ’ ’ , , 7 J , , , SS SQ 0 T” SS ~ . — ne oes oS SLEEVES e pne. You have the s taken from our o say the least. In been selected in a ~~ & > mI AN WA WAS WEA 008 6 Na ee oe eek ce eee Fence ES ts mA Whee CoA Qa new .sAS Fj ee SSR Se Seeman tp eae STK ee CCRC Pre PEN OWS OS 6 ARO WON Ok ORO OR Oe CEES PRONG ROR eee eee oe SS oO oO SS ee ee eee % & OS OOO OOS ~ ~*~ ooo ge id flare styles, fone, Oxford, oidered, others and. Hudson another. irts | 7 | , 2) See. Miss Louise G. Beaver Webb, well SSVassesrs. 4. os ~~ e&% SSS LK VSSQ ssreserss a > ~ 9s ae WEF OG SS J 0 i tet Bt Bh ee td IQ Qq ¥ Bad ~~ es es S868 S 6h OHSS HS S448 EROS REESE OSES oo Ss Madame Pavlova and her Russian dancers arriv- ing in New York on the Adriatic. The star is lean- ing on the rail while those on the ladder, from top to bottom, are Miles. Olene- va, Butsova, Saxova, Bar- lett, Leggieroza, Stuart, Faucheux and Derina. —Copyright. Underwoed @ Underwood. Cues ‘ar a aS % known member of New Third Fleer : een a ) Se ; - Ps * Bye : ee a> : “ * . * a4 “ Se be as Bee Ss . q ; i " > ' CS ae FS os my 2 . ae —rrrrer., f ra 5 Ae rs se i Fitth Fleer. | sinha al Col oe ¢ eS > 2% + Bs "Sie | . sd hh ht sad>> : Po » * +, * 2 Meme orc} x ou ;** it my ot ok Ree ;ey 2 ~ - gaat Ag % 4 Be oi Sig See a 2 Foy oe aay P “ - w!- Me Man * go ssees x . sy —* wAMRAAAS ” % : . “2 : . r. —-* . a . Fae AM . eae Y a ‘ P,.- % ea - 5 a Ny . a pos" ie a4 . peer LF ae a . ;: 4 7 4 Xp Re ‘ = eee Po ¥ ~ es = °é e Zé #4 5 * ees eeee ; ode PUN Sees wees oe . Special. § A A a ee the wisdom of s ply- lerpriced articles, 5% Off condition. Complete 75 Double Boilers, $1.69 fetime’’ brand Aluminum- m high finish; 3-pint capac ith aluminum ¢over; shape bottom. li-inch warranted rubber Dod ods» 50 waded oo Ae rubbing surface......d5e hh strong handle... .$1.46 full size. ........$3.55 RE RE _ > hak’ SS. “ee S30 : » ; . , v ma . a Sal ee . - et ~ a os a wate . oo ‘ ee 4 ° >. BS 6h . - ws ys Sy , or autos. eer . .7T8e 3 => a, 2 . Ps : J ~~ —_~ . » * ~ ‘ nis : ee : 7 ae St s . “~ Seek “Y te “* ae 4 " . 3 . ay ee ene > Poe pv +g" It Dpocerbdddtiavtsres ’ el +e) se 6 ee eee ee Oe) & anne MRA CR ae .-e* et a : . . —— ae ss she. Bn - ‘ : ys -_ er hen OS SSS SESS SSS SS SO SOS ete a st ON a »% . . ae ae %-¢ re yee P . 2 IP + Bee ce ios - ~ ativan Nee Daas , A Se) a aie v vavererere ” POPOAEOEPE PEEP OEP OF cocccescesesretsstttd sige.... ‘++e eee . 83.06 & Ke. we SRS BS Ses, SSS SDI PPT eT Se ee Sov seee beh: sas poeedereeeeee cease eeetet es eetsetOte t cers ame eae re | , yy 0); Yi, Ye Msp titi st sas bail. see ena ee 66a" J . ‘ So, A 7 ; 14, , Wi 4th 57 4 / Wij Wy Wi Ui y thy Yili Ub) 4 the M 4 . Bridge for its first trial , ; n , : —Coprright Unéerweoeg & Underwood | Ula Sharon, an actress. The tiny car is driven by a tn the opel 268. , Smallest automobile on Broadway. ~scitege Par —toteraationat Phota _— ” | : electric battery and runs ten o . . 4 J ss Sp htt ttl Vis dddddddddda VATS MII ttt hhtddde ¢ / as A f sf, {7 VSIA LAME LEL hha f ees SSeee eae SEPOBEE CLEP EPRBEPEBE EEDA EE EEE EE EERE OREEE C4008 47084 - Af VISALIA AAD AS Z - AA , J 7 . ’ if ) ASSL LALLA LAL A 24 AAhith hs VAMMlitittd bbl dle t/ Af, (7/, OMIM STS 4. AL A Adde (A ’ . is tA

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY OCTOBER 19, 1920. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co. Tweifth and Olire Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Nine Months’ Average, 1920: Wey Rae 9 — e 2 aarorcieteyt fe ae, Te ty — at ore I Ce at a Se Ne hw ta i Fras tte’ = ae a oe DAILY AND SUNDAY .......- 191,968 | | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ie | — I know that my retirement will eee ; SALE VEE, LGPS PPR GR, HR Wee a aay ES . a Hay make no difference in its cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong ta any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; |. mever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. - b oes é ; : > > ia E 4 mY, Lae i Tee, a . r a e¢ » : vena garapagpicic 3 of r ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. League and Monroe Doctrine. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. President Monroe's “Article 10” vir- tually told the world that the United States would undertake to protect as 4 @ against foreign invasion the territorial @ integrity and political independence of mever occurred to us to question the ' goundness or justice of this famous doc- trine. After the World War the great _ pations, especially those hardest hit, saw that the only hope of preventing future wars must be some effective guarantee ' to all mations, large and small, against | foreign invasion. Thus it was that the Monrce Doctrine, hitherto looked upon | with doubt by many nations and with | impatience by others, was gladly accept- |e by the suffering world as the one fist principle which gave hope of mak- frg future wars impossible. We stood as one for the principle of the Monroe Doctrine while a hostile world doubted. Now that the world has accepted that principle as the doctrine of justice and . we alone (almost) are afraid. Ian’t it a pity that at this critical stage ef the world's affairs, when the prin- ciples of Washington (guaranteeing man- kind the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness), are being sought by all peoples, with a pitiful yearning that can be felt at the earth's ends— alas. isn’t {t-ead that at a time like this a few self-centered men, masquerading as statesmen, should be found hanging to the world’s neck like milistones, de- nying it this vital boon. When we reflect that at best the span of man’s life is short and his opportunities for doing worldwide good limited, it is hard ‘to believe there breathes one willing to de- obstruct the wheels of progress —aell for the sake of selfishness, preju- dice or hate! =. Red Cross Co-operation. ‘De the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ZT want to thank you for your very helpful co-operation which was given eo willingly to the Red Cross during the recent conference for Missouri del- egates, held here tn St. Louls. You may be sure that it is very help- ful to have a paper which is so willing to present the work of this organization eas is yours. We feel that much of the success which the Red Cross has met in the past has been due to the very helpful interest which papers all over the coun- try have taken in its work, and we par- appreciate what you have done ‘7 here in St. Louis. Sincerely, MARY HEROLD WEST, ‘7 Assistant Director, Department of Pub- licity. “Cash and Carry.” the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The “Cash and Carry” prattice started the war, with the excuse that it necessary for people to carry their @mall bundles in order to enable the Merchants to get along with fewer’ clerks. Nobody should object to carry- ‘$ug emall bundles, but when it comes to the heavy, bulky purchases, how can ‘gerchbants expect people to carry them, toot I am a resident in a certain West End meighborhood, and the treatment accord- customers by the grocers and market men in that neighborhood its certainly ‘Mnreasonabie and Iam wondering wheth- er the same thing is practiced in all ‘parta of the city. A housewife is made a , “mule of, for she ts obliged to carry all her purchases, no matter how I pay cash for my goods and always carried my small bundles, can anyone with common sense @& Woman to carry a 24-pound sack , @ bushel of potatoes, an order and other articles. I have been g i g : flour ot ir : i merchant to deliver articles I am told that they deliver d i i im ; HARDING WRIGGLES. | must be rebuilt The “Hymn of Hate” ts a dead lan-| Senator Harding writes the President admitting guage. |; that he said at Greencastle, Ind., “France has sent her spokesmen to me, informally, asking America, in its new realization of the situation, to lead the way for an association of nations.” He says he did not ‘Mean by that remark to involve the French Govern- |ment, which be completely exonerates from any im-) putation of having anrthing to do with the alleged, “representations he said were made to him. '“spokesmen” were merely citizens of France who ex- | pressed French popular sentiment. ' The record, however, does not bear out this tnno- cent view of the utterance. In the speech Senator '‘ Harding deliberately connects the French Government with the “spokesmen” in replying to the statement of Secretary Colby that under Article XX of the | peace covenant, no member of the League could enter another association. We reprint the stenographic 'report of Senator Harding’s statement, with its con- | text: I notice tn the morning papers that the Sec- retary State has said that the kind of world association I am promising cannot be Made with anybody except the nations now out of the President's League. Secretary Colby speaks for the State Department of our own America, and he ought to be prudent and thoughtful about what he says. But he says that America, under a proposed ae- gociation, can only associate with the Central Empires and Turkey and a few other nations with whom we are engaged tn war. Why, my countrymen, France !s asking; France has sent her spokesman to me informally, asking America, in its new realization of the situation, to lead the way for an association of nations. I did not see the copy of my remarks that was gent out, but I am gure I didn’t say that. What I did say was that a citizen of France had seen me and wanted me to aid in the formation of an association of nations. I didn’t say that any official representative of France saw me, de- cause, of course, none would He denied the quotation at first, but, confronted with the stenographic report of three speeches, he is compelled in his letter to the President to admit the quoted utterance, making only one frrelevant change | of “spokesman” to “spokesmen.” wriggle out of the plain import of his words, which. is emphasized by his subsequent statement that Great | Britain, through Lioyd George and Viscount Grey, | had asked for changes in the League. It is an ugly incident, reflecting seriously upon the veracity and responsibility of Senator Harding. adds another bage note to the campaign of misrepre- sentation,- insincerity and dishonesty by which the Republican candidate and his party associates are trying to mislead the American people. The cumula- tive list of exposures offers the hope that the people will see and comprehend the trap laid for them be- fore Nov. 2. — —_ ST. LOUIS’ POLICE MARTYRS. Twenty-four St. Louls policemen have been mur- dered in the discharge of duty In the last 20 years. The progressive increase in the number of these trage- | dies is a measure of changed conditions and the in-| = = = i THE CASE OF DESS. Norman Hapgood's interview with Eugene V. Debs, printed in the Post-Dispatch last week, was a moving plea for clemency for the Socialist party’s distin- guished candidate for the preéidency. The Govern- ment might well hearken to that plea’ The Govern- | ago for re-election, Dr. Whitefield took his ill-gotten ment is aware that a considerable body of sentiment earnings as a school teacher, amoun resented the imprisonment of Debs from the first as| and plunged the entire swag on t! an act of tyranny, and such sentiment, as Mr. Hap-| The card. it should be explained good showed, can sustain its contention by impressive of land which, in the expert opin! historical citations and precedents. In our opinion the case does not call for prolonged. impassioned polemics. The plain truth is that Debs desert. But Dr. Whitefield, the reports say, has just} is a victim of war-time laws—and war-time emotions.| sold this year's wheat crop for $8000 and {fs reputed. But the war is over. The best thought of the world| to hold that the United States is sti!) | fis now urging that the enmities engendered by the country, even after seven maddening struggle be forgotten. land, for example, are declaring with great emphasis| The*mora!l is obrious. The next noted pedagogue | that Germany must be welcomed back to a place| who feels an urge to among the nations, that the old friendly relationship farm. The, He then tries to It Representative men in Eng- sonism. the merits of his preachment. "= = — ae ae iS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. | the ballot. The pendency of a “dry” proposition in many against all propositions on the ballots. | bition law passed at the last session. to run for the Legislature will rote “ves.” provides “less of more than own charters. of more than No. 2 100,000 inhabitants may amend their Vote “yes.” No. 3 Gebt-limit restrictions but confined in 20 per cent of the assessed valuation. No. 4 authorizes a tax not to exceed 59 $100 valuation for roads and No. §& increase in tax rates for repairin Vote “yes” on each. cents on each authorizes an Nn hlie 4 >» | ee Vote “yes.” -_ , Legislature to issue $60,000,000 in road b by the auto license tax. No Missourian against it. 30,000 and No. 8 grants a tax for pension! 7 ate = . authorizes a $1,000,000 bond issue, the proceeds of as a revolving fund from which to make loans those who served in the late war. =o) Vote “res.” and No. 11 increases the Judges of the St. Louis Court of Appeals to six. Expedite the business of both courts by voting “res.” No. gives the vote to qualified citizens absent from the State OD War serv- 7° > act. No. 15 provides for the election of » av 1997 — se | influence the verdict as to the remaining 14 Pproposi > " ad Ne é tions. No. 6, the roads amendment, and No. 15, the i id, unani- overcome the handicap of narrow restrictions in the present Con- stitution. Their adoption is the more {mportant be- cause the vote on them will be accepted as a guide | in framing a new Constitution, if a new one is auth-| orized. = = - SS TWO EDUCATORS. | President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard has been elected to the Ananias Club by a fellow alumnus. who | insists that Dr. Lowall, by his shift on the League of Nations, has duly qualified for membership. | Meantime news comes from Nebraska abdout another | | distinguished school man, Dr. Whitefield. former State ' | | Superintendent of Education. #5131 Beaten two years tin LAdd to some $4900 rr “i ee JU z , *~* ue of a card ac, Was a quarter section | on of veteran agri-| | culturists, was about as worthless a 10-acre tract : | ° - : }@s could be found. anywhere in the great American | 4244 a@ pretty fair) years of Wil-| ' plunge into politics should buy a) caterpillar is? worm.—Boston Transcript. “ : - > > i) hope BATTLE WILLIAMS EDITORIAL SPARES. Too many full gasoline tanks and empty think tanks.—Mixneapolis Journal. Teacher: Johnny, I suppose you knew what a Johnny: Yes'm; {t's an upholstered | “An oversupply of watermelons.” we read from a St. Louis paper. There is no other internal sen- sation quite so disquieting —Kansas City Star. No man will make a real success of the _ Dector (to olf lady): Yes, my dear madam. those Pains tn rower left leg come with age Patient (with | suspicion): Yes, doctor, but my right leg is just as. ola as my left and I have no pains in !t—Houston | “Deo you find many human interest etortes tn the slums?" found ome family who had stinted themselves goulash for six months to buy a phonograph.”— Rirmingham Age-Herald. Mother: What. fighting again? Johnanr. how coul4 you. If you'd only follow the lead of the Mttle boy—— Johnny (mopping his nose): mot; I trust not! try to, but “Yea.” replied the popular novelist. vice- presidency until he devises some way to make his name as well known two months after election as at is two months before —Philadelphia Inquirer. on minister's | , ~c : I aid | be led again with bhi right an’ dat’s where he biffed me—Boston Transcript. ne | | WHAT A FLOP : | = = ~~ > |g S oS SS" — RS —— : SS ——S — ~ > ~ ’ ' ; ee i ' ‘ ' ' | v A -S —Galreston Daily News. If the mations of Europe can forgive one another. | their bitter grievances, it ought to be a simple matter | for the United States to employ that enlightened phil- | _osophy within its home affairs and experiences. More- | over, prodence joins with humanitarianism in peti- | | tioning for a pardon for the aged prisoner at Atlanta | Debs free is no menace to the Government now, unless | any citizen exercising his constitutional rights is a | Menace. But Debs in prison has a power far beyond Thirteen proposed amendments to the Constitution | will be voted on this fall, 12 submitted by joint leg- | islative resolution and one submitted under the ‘initiative changing the method of revising -that in-| 9 2 ate 7. ,Strument. In addition, two acts of the 1919 session | ai a aS have been subjected to the ordeal of the referendum. ; pas | making 15 propositions that will have a place on j ' past _ elections has caused the faflure of all efforts to per- | | fect the Constitution by amendment. To make sure’ |of the rejection of the one, the people have voted | | It was hoped that this adverse influence might be avoided this year, but it happens that one of the acts) submitted under the referendum its the state prohi-_ Its adoption | Here is an evident intent to convey the impression! °F Tejection is of small moment as long as Federal that. directly contrary to Secretary Colby’s state-| Prohibition continues. ment, France wanted a new association and had S¢>mitted is the workingmen’s compensation law, on | ‘asked America, through Senator Harding, to lead the! Which happily a compromise looking to a unanimous the several nations of the Americas. It... ‘There is another phase of the incident which affirmative vote has been reached. | places Senator Harding in an unenviable position. Saturday evening a Post-Dispatch representative sub- mitted the report of his remarks about France at Greencastle—the same speech was repeated at Terre Haute, Ind., and Effingham, 0l—with a request for further comment. This is Senator Harding’s pre- cise reply: The second legislative act: Amendment No. 1 fixes the salary of legislators at. $1000 a year. The voter who believes that the change would induce a different, perhans better, trpe of men. - | difficult methods” under which cities | authorizes cities | (0,000 inhabitants to issue bonds to! buy public utilities, such bonds being exempt from | their total] to } buildings. | | No. 6 is the vital roads amendment a: thorizing the | onds secured | ) should vote | | } No. 7 authorizes fncreased indebtedness for water | works, ice and light plants in cities of less than| ng “deserv- ing blind persons.” Vote “yes” on both. No. $ which are to be used by a “soldiers’ settlement board” | ~ No. 10 increases the Supreme Court Justices to nine | — | JUST A MINUTE... ice. Vote “yes.” No. 13 ts the referendum on the| delegates- | | at-large to constitutional conventions and of two | creasing difficulty with which lawlessness is combat-| delegates of different political parties in each sena-| ed. Thirteen of the 24 lost their lives in the past/ torial district and submits the question five years and of these 13 eight have fallen victims! convention at a special election called to the criminal element of the city since February,| Tuesday in August 1919. The long list of police martyrs increases a sense | of what it means to undertake the safeguarding of order and the protection of life and property. Some of the circumstances attending the shooting) revision amendment, stand out as deserving Saturday night of Preston B. Anslyn and William | mous support, but the entire 14 should be adopted Moller rest as yet on surmise, but we may believe! For the most part they are designed to | that they were as worthy of community gratitude as any of the 22 who had previously sacrificed their lives. Let us hope that it will be long before the list bas a further extension, even {ff stern measures must be employed. In such a time as this a strict enforce- ment of law that will confine the carrying of arms to reputable citizens under a carefully guarded permit system has a particular value. — of a revision | for the first | Vote “res.” | Convictions as to No. 13 should not be permitted to. . eo — —— - ’ _- —_s — 7 = ——————— B ifae t j fv 2 7 : ' ; ' ‘ ; | ; | z ‘ an n te) * See “ KS seed ~ te a S te Ss -s a. %: h ie \ ee ty. : «t** a” é 4 cr « 4 , a THE G. 0. P. PRES IDENTIAL CANDIDATE. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdcoms —~ 4 prohibition act and No. 14 that on the compensation | ipa a & el a ee oat SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. LAUCON: Ah, Socrates! We have been 10ping to see you. How do you thin the campaign is going? Socrates: Better, I fancy. We are rot out - +h — , ; . * a of the woods: but, used to say, > ~ A» “* 7 eis as Rooseveitius > . rw © ed ~4dis VOL. e Ps y ; we are in the thin Thrasymachus: Don’t you think the League of Nations is gaining ground every day? Socrates: There is no doubt about it. The Republicans have given up hope of killing the league. They are trying to get upon middie ground, and shifting one’s position in the mid- die of a campaign is a mighty difficult feat Polemarchus: Aren't they in danger of s- ing the support of th and Johnson when they. shift their position Socrates: I don’t think so. The bitter-enders hay ? Be me, | *-se > ~ at luff the party, and y feel confident that they can keep gOing through the Senate even ected. You -must recall that i the day at the Chicago convention party to of view ore than half of the campaign. ue. ss ease e® [0u .o 7 re ~~ eo . r wy oy | —P | \ iT + trhaie * aa ve rough m (iaucon: Tru The average Republican will tel! we are going into the league anyway, no tter who is elected; and the bitter-enders would much rather let it go at that, counting » 4 . - . _™ _ ~~ 7 > tpon having their way again, than to have the Democrats win Thrasymachus: ~~ ~~ OV we > ”~ Memocrats from rw ack They know taking us * e sae ¥ into can't keep the league. : That ts, it would b that the people do wan Senate could not hope to crates: You have it. Every cause, so lon has a chance, must have a morale. I+ was when they lost their morale that the Germans surrendered. Even the bitter-enders cannot persist after their morale is gone: as ft would be gone if, accepting the issue between the par- ties, the country elected Gov. Cox. That is the encouraging thing about the campaign at this minute: The Republicans are fast losing their morale. They are in an immoral positio They have every un-American element in the coun- try allied with them. They are in opposition to the greatest cause for which the world has stood, and as sure as Jove can hur! thunder- bolts they are going to pieces. — ‘ * > . 5 aed Bae Thrasymachus:.I never saw another such situation. Socrates: Nor did anyone else, my Gear Thrasymachus I good thing think ft would have been a f world had every country voted upon this issue. Government is for the Most part too remote from us for us to infiu- ence it very much. The extent to which ft re- fliects us is at best very slight We are the pawns cf interests which exploit and abuse us. That is one reasom we have such a world as this is. Our interest#in peace at this t*me prob- abiy exceeds that of any other people on earth: unless we except the Swiss, wno conducted a Similar referendum and went into the league in that way. I doubt if the people of any country Which has not conducted such a referendum understand what the world is tr ing to do we uncerstand it, and have the same vital] in- ww terest im it. notwithstanding the need for peace - -s > Br’er Christensen says he will get enough votes to keep either of his opponents from hav- ing a majority in the electoral college. A man with a sense of humor like that certainly ought to be a contributor to Just a Minut * + . 41786: A sign on Grand avenue: _ eet e@eeeerfeeeee#e#srnftnte#jge#et*e#ete#* © * *£ © @ @ no — ~ National Com- fo. » we liee aa - ‘he tw *-. = - 7 20% This place has changed Now a good place to eat wot? The landiord still eagerly presses his a¢van- tage. A sign on St. Louis avenue: eee eeeee#seeee*ee#*##ee# #e#ee#se #€@##eees #2 #28 « @ Already Rented “Aiready”™ its good. No. H63759964: The apostrophe ts going some on the Gravoig road. Look at this: Joe Cafferata’s Cafe = = = THE WEAVER OF DAYS. H, I watch the Weavrer At His loom. Azné the purple cicoth is stretched 4nd He weaves Golden flecks within it and a silver disc And a golden sur Oh. I have seen The Weaver weaving: seen Him bhesita m instant eer He iaid the shuttle i And new morning cam MIRROR of } /PUBLIC OPINION. IThe an! | This column is designed to reproduce withest bias the latest comment by the leading publicigia, sf: |mewspapers and periodicals on the questions ef | the day. | | LIBERTY IN AMERICA. | ALLYNE IRELAND im North American Review. 2 HERE its littie justification for the commés |= boast that in the United States Liberty flour | ‘ishes with an exuberance elsewhere unknown. If 'is not to be supposed that the intelligent and f8- | |formed people of the country labor under aay }such mistaken idea; but the illusion is widespread, land ft is only one of many misconceptions as & the real character of American life which have @ tided enthusiasm of the ~~ shrewd policy of the = | politicians. There are times, no doubt, in whieh |@ people are not seriously injured by looking @ ‘their institution of government through a pink, |moist haze of optimism; but he is indeed bitad |who cannot see that the present is not one of those times. Eviderce accumulates on every side n approaching crisis not only in the political nd social life of the United States, but tin thee 3G of the world at large. If this crisis te not mat | li with n courageous frankness the cons ad . —— | been fostered by the mis ~¢ 7 a * ”~ i) ~ the most uences will be disastrous beyond any comput o The most valuable service which the Amer (ican people can render to humanity today ts & |come down out of the clouds, to adjust its dogmas ite the actual conditions of life on this planet, as@ to accept In regard to the operation of democrag¢é | methods of government the clear verdict of com= o -_ = as mon sense instead of the Windy assurances | orators. | CONCENTRATION OF POPTLATION. re | From the Nation -— HE combined population of the three largest | iT cities in the United States ts eomething over combined area is 605 square’ & | contrast to an aver- — ~ _—~ « 7A A A > oi = - © . " » oe =~ 6&2 sie , Lich means that in persons per squ whole, in New fe of the country living 0002 pee | “€ : These fgures are less appall- . jing than they are bewildering: only an inmate@ @& ay ten correspondence or ersham Approximately 199 PE those in the OTHER s§ - _--- “PART TWO. HOVE IN LEAGU TO ENFORCE PEA T0 SUPPORT | AFT OPPOSED PLA! Strong but unavailing press. been brought to bear upon ¥ Howard Taft. president ¥ League to Enforce Peace. teast one officer of the leas an effort to hare the league the present politic,:!| campay behalf of Gov. Cox, according E*ters included im a report file westerday afternoon with th ate cormmmittee investigating paign expenditures, by Don M. secretary to Senator Reed an ing clerk to the com mittee. Hunt. in his report, recom the prosecution of two mem! the League to Enforce Pea: der the Logan act, passed ir which provides that mo citi the United States shall, “withe permission or the authority Government of the United St: ® carry on any verbal o inter with any foreign Government ficers or agents thereof, with to influence the measures or c ef any foreign Government fs tion to disputes or controversie ‘the United States.” The twot "mentioned are Herbert S&S. H (ef Doubleday -York and Page & Co. of Edward A. File Wealthy merchant of Boston. Hunt's report from William H. Short, secret the League to Enforce Peace. ' and wo Ceorge W. Wickershar from Theodore Marburg. a ¥ philanthropist of Baltimore, +t hu Root. and replies of Taft, and Root. Hunt spent five days in New BY -at the headquarters of the Lea Enforce Peace, as the attorn the committee, going throug files and correspondence © | league Fle said that Short was not ‘headquarters wheh he first his investigation, to which no 'tien was made by sttaches league. but later Short came hook from data which Hunt h: regated, letters from Short to ersham and replies thereto. “One of these letters of Mr. ersham.” said Hunt. “wht taken from those I had segr and which was dated sometim the first of September, stat he did not like Senator Ha attitude, but was pleased wt Coofldge’s attitude and thoug Gov. Coolidge could be relie to be favorable to the league In other letters, all about @ of the League to Enforce Pei cording to Hunt. Short 0 “that the league should go ! Campaign for Gov. Cox & Wickersham agreeing with M in part, stated that he regret the by-laws of the associat! hibited the league from enter politica! activities. but t thought the league could impropriety publish and sen the press of the country art Yorable to the League of Purporting to show the act? the League of Nations at pre to show that ft was a ‘going’ and a wonderful success.” Taft's Letter jo Shor Taft, tn a letter to Shor Aug. 7. 1926, tin repiy to ¢ > Short, said: I enclose thie with a mo mal statement, because I Wish to threaten to resig means of preventing action a one of these three great cities can begin te 6h =& Executive Committee whi | prectate fust how much personal discomfert th@y 4 Members of that committ jindicate. And yet this concentration of the popie @& think it wiee to prepare ¢ (lation of the United States, more than a guarte@® | bet ff they conclude to ta fof which liwes in cities of over 100,000 tnbabi action looking to the sup | tants, goes on. The country boy still goes to te ene party. rather than the teity to make his fortune: the ‘armer Gnd® it i in the campaign, { wish tec creasing!y harder to get hands to harvest BM my position as president crops. o4 i& plentiful in the country: Dut (B64 league consumers of it are in the cities, and the difficel- oe I fell that Harding & « ities in bringing ome to the other mownt epach se de electe Italy is on the eve of a surrender to Bolshevism The recent triumph of the Lenine faction emen’ the Socialists « prove the decisive factor @ raliying to the caure of conmstitutionaliem aad Ge orderly processes of government many thousands f s¢ who up to the present moment bave dees fiepoeed to pause and hesitate Onrér a misority even of the Italfan workmen are thoroughgeiag [J Boisheviets.. And the fact that the disciplat é& Lenine constitute but a sms!l minority te Decess “| ing reasingly e+ ‘ es the data on the Mactad abdcr troubles acctrnuiate Socialiew of Fvaset ‘ rieans apurned the offer of an alliance wi eo cn e 4 - - oF tha PresTam © af forma the bests @ he f > Thiré Interrationsla ~ ; ‘ on the part of the" @ : devistce ezd @S- Se iré-rsemen® ’t of every reas. cgrese rece rea latige reservations is throu nad hie success The “forma! staterment | te and which was inciesed Was ae fol'ows The ene hepe of secur league with ‘he Lodges ree te thre weh Repu iicasr thie Ga'e Bis «statement ‘ae * tisfactory to me. but I st fhat circumstances will him to conform to his re Secorced. favor of the Sith the Lodge reservath he has said nothing !n his ance speech which will pre feming to this ealutier of Seuity which will cenfre! Sm attempt to oreotiate and a new association @ E SGch as he sugerst® it he 8hce speech. Taft Oppesed Extcring | Taft compictely eppored “se ef Short that qut a i} Ae = pie iy Q By 7

Page 21

ee Se _ i. nday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Recei Fae ) } = Approximately 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU ’ , Daily Post- Dispatch Advertisers Receive = those in the OTHER &t. Lou! RCULATION than oo —_ cg : ene Heyepaper: Approximately 60 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than | - ‘ , ad thane in ANY OTHER St. Louls Newspaper! BP part Two. -t — # * 3 *

nd a Be Seats “4 . ~~~ -—_—---—_-y»—_-_-—- Se OO ee - Oe aes “ Oy «1 ET al MEA ade pip 4 he gal gy Mae sear - ; ag Try to Capture Wildest Animals. a oe, . eo ) [ ’ Hidtters of Members, Taken a aan | ; | | + From Fil f I | Re Ge Rorar ‘Senators, Before Adjourning, By the Associated Press. | Park,” said the statement announce: |The Rev. F rancis McConnell I : ime es 0 Body by ne, “a? a. ae it. : — | Order Fili NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Organ- ing the expedition. ; 4 , 2 Be - Pr ed By meee , eis | ee er Ing of Statements ized search for the well-advertised, “On the Tibetan slopes are enor- Believes More Trouble Will : ; 4 vestigator, esent to | oo, ae ce | Ba ee wie & Be oe | f All R : but undiscovered “missing link’’-— mous yak, snow, leopards, giant pan- ' Be te Co ittee | Maer Nat ls pee Bees Botte. i ae. eceipts and Expen- the remains of the nearman that das and beautiful golden monkeys, Come if the 12-Hour Day ; | a Sena mm a | ee ag | Oe: Bees, . Scientists since the day of Darwin with blue. upturned noses,” the stafe- . : ~ | ( ditures by Oct. 28. meescte longed to examine—is to b@®! ment continued. “In China is the Is Not Abolished. ‘ ; : | carried on in Asia for a five-year pe- takin, a creature with a veritable f OPPOSED PLAN | tiad, beginning next February \¢ . , > golden fleece,’ a strange, ox-like ani- ' SESSION DEVOTED TO | An expedition, financed by &/ mal! that roams the highest moun- “NO BOLSHEVISM” rd t 4 “¢ Fn OO > » | - > , GRILLING OF GOLTRA| reaicon and cron it @ tulle tow loe bemeeeaes ceaninaninee te IN LAST DISORDER | cover remnants of man's rude pre- ,antelope and the goat.” Investigators Fail to Get Ad- bring backs to ftew fork “Tanai of a prehistoric, ancester of man, Denial Made There Was Any mission Democrat Tried to init as ever seca wt Boner oat uate Cartor| Radical Influence in Inter- Get Hostetter Fine Money | ttistory. which is sponsoring the ex. | eget in the American Mv; Church Committee Investi- = : : j SO. nhs Ses ce ote “ ae * x > % he | Eiticecstgss ae Kos . “A — was : segs yT r Ro a ; si > _—s = 7 ; ‘ : ary s Ww e m¢ o~ ‘league to Enforce Peace, by at. eee sh oe ee - Riis, oo ga ge Co * : 4 is in session in the Federal Build J. d Morgan, George F. Baker. |tral Java, discovered part of a skull, | 22tY 8@¥ no harm ina de spotism as es least one officer of the dea gut, in $8 PS: i . , Pe 3 Be: BS pee 2 ee cs ae ss “s SB em ee: a: ing’ yeste rday, adjourned late in the |} (Thilds }F rick, W . A. Harriman and two molar teeth and a thigh bone, | long as he was the despot. There act? Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bernhal- and thereby “unearthed one of the was no violence during the steel *? afternoon until after the election, | ‘an effort to have the league enter se i soon aint ei gas Voie Sen ane cea a ‘tic. “ , oe : SEC “ - : ES a, SR ips se ee eee mer. . . , | * the Bee c. Lipsy Cae apap a) AS 2 : Pies, Be. se Ge Si a er i after issuing an order that the chatr-| prints unt ehetievs set onl perplexing conundrums in the strike except where the civil author-" _™ pehalf of Gov. Cox, according to let- : Reece: oie bs ale Bis gs cs eta See men of the national " | A ee ae ee ore ae went GS study of human ancestry,” G606 thei a... ius 6 on” acid Die See ee “ers included in a report filed here ; i ee peas POR ie Of Ebe national, senatorial and | erudite professors and scientists, will | sratement. Progen « ee ulin congressional committees of the/| be included in the party, for it 1s “Were the remains those of an|Ci8 McConnell, resident chjef of the. sige planned to trail some of the wildest extremely early type of pre-human/ Methodist Episcopal Church, in aw yal animals in the world in the Gobi,» an-like animal? If so, this ape-' address before the Hungry Club yes- ™ Desert and bring them back to New aie ; °| :? ‘ man must have lived approximatel) terday on the activities and results —_ yesterday afternoon with the Sen-, ty a ty aaa sah eee : = Pe: ‘ate committee investigating cam-, [ge a se 3 : es Peis paign expenditures, by Don M. Hunt, | behets a =| Democratic and Republican parties | file complete and detailed sworn ns, secretary to Senator Reed and act-| Satie i iid ie , . ing clerk to the committee. | a ee ee ee eee 500,000 years ago. — at Hunt, in his report, recommends | Members of the Senate Committee investigating campaign expenditures, seated at center table, left to right: mes on or before noon, Oct. 28. To Lasso Wild Animals, “With the exception of the Java | achieved by the Inter-Church Survey «,» a the prosecution of two members of | Semator Spencer;. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, chairman; Senator Pomerene of Ohio; Senator Walsh of Montana, * irnf A casi ece ters are not filed, the “Antelopes that can run 6) miles specimen, all fossil human fragments! of the recent steel strike. om the League to Enforce Peace un-| member of the full committee, but not of sub-committee. p ee announced, a session! ,, hour,” wild horses with less have been discovered in continental; with an impassioned gesture, the "°™ } der the Logan act, passed in 1799, | == iicinnseiiiaini NEESER A eons SE BOD "aay called before the election gi6cq. but more control in thefr Europe or England. Nevertheless, Bichon supplemented these state. which provides that no citizen of propounded ‘to presidentiaf candi- || naa] ke sone wa hemo will be summoned. kicking apparatus, and wild camels, ‘the leading scientists of the day be-| ; ate le a en oe Reet ahey + Pa & c et oN | nothing as an association lest its Davis, who managed Goltra’s from Herbert S. Houston to Edward the Internal Revenue Department. the 12-hour day. ad? York a 2 ce Aone A mr = -e¢W course be misunderstood. '{| campaign for re-election, before A. Filene at Mountain Congress for | Goltra, Questioned, Never Knew His Family. “ : nm e =~. 9 A carbon copy of an unsigned let- || the Senate Committee investigat- | the League of Nations at Salt Lake Chairman Kényon of the commit- | He told of a steel worker who, °# oO | after the funeral of a 14-year-old a¢ Ithy merchant of Boston. ter to Taft, dated Aug. 13, 1920, ing campaign expenditures. As City, Feb. 21, 1919, in Which Hous-, tee and Senator Spencer sought R O R f : Letters in Report ; | 3 ; ; found in Short’s files, indicated that outlined by them, Goltra’s ex- || ton refers to the fund raisers as the bring from Goltra that the remis- , sete oo r Va »rtific oh ilwav.« er, te ri ve # vd a Hunt's report contains letters pressure was being applied to Taft | penses have been: “troupe,” as follows: sion of the Hostetter. fine. Goltra’s How American Writer Was W on | Issue of Certificates by Railway | ale tbe ie eee ee ee O PI N | ON — William H. Short, secretary of | in an effort to throw the league into $4000 in the campaign in Mis- Schiff, Cleveland Dodge, Mor- efforts in behalf of Palmer and a} Over to Bolshevism on service Corporation Is ‘striking to get acquainted with the s ; oe League to Enforce Peace, to Taft | the campaign in behalf of Cox. The souri counties for Goltra’s re- row and I giving flatrrial lunch- pian Goltra had running at the same | Visit to Petro rad | Announced. rest of his family. ; ioe to George W. Wickersham, and } letter contained the following: election. eon Tuesday at Bankers’ Club, time to borrow money from Hostet- - g | “The ministers are constaantly ap- ed to reproduce without ee ob wate - American Review. Enforce Peace, as the attorney _ course. Many others will support |] al Gorge for Missouri Democrats regards to all members of the | committee had decided not to go into) ports i meg pe Ae ihe the purchase of equipment to be sup-;| Sixty-eight per cent of the for- | ication for the common Bite ls Gamiamundence of the | ie ee : , , po phe | ee’ a a "Bnort letter to Wick . aa oie Too “Saneuues . praises renthe Iale aia out a Eastern oe at perme A coantiy ox pep ao ett goac “huskies” i _— | er’s report furnishes considerable (| tion. Short, In a letter to ickersham, | inridge Long, emocratic nominee ar Ni " Baer s corpo ras re ; or- | who work in the steel mills, are mar- | ited States Liberty flour- 7 Ae ©. | reason to Believe that Harding will $125 fon sight-seeing automo- written July 2, 1919, said: ‘I under- for Senator in Missourl, and Senator; Europe since John Reed succeeded ganized by the National Association ried and have families, continued elsewhere unknown. It . He said that Short was not in the | yield to pressure as the canvass (| biles for same Democrats in ||stand you will write or see with ref- Spencer, ag there would not be time; in returning to Russia last year, rer of Owners of Railroad Securities un- the speaker, and have come to nat the intelligent and in- . 3 ee Ore when ‘he first began | goes forward, but his vacillation | Salt Lake City. erence tq becoming signers to thej;to make similar investigations in| the news of his death ~ a a der an amendment to the transporta- | America from the old country with sountry labor under any : ee ee to which no objec- | and lack of principle do not com- | $25 or $35 borrowed by one }|league’s subscription papers for | other states and the committee had) time in the London Hera is ey tion act suggested by the association well defined ideas of becoming | a was made by attaches of the | mend him to me. ‘| of same Democrats on train go- || $5000 thé following people: Mrs._O. (a feeling that it would be unfair to/ dently authentic and adopted by the last Congress. American citizens, but working the } ne illusion is widespread, ‘league, but later Short came in and Wickersham’'s Letters. ‘| ing to San Francisco. Total of H. P. Belmont, T. Coleman Dupont, /limit such an investigation to one; Reed and I were both in Petrograd Under this amendment the Inter-| hours they do they have no time to y misconceptions as to § %00k from data which Hunt had 0 og George W. Wickersham, who was|] announced expenditures $8395 or || Elbert H. Gary, James W. Gerard, | State. during the first summer of the Rus-! state Commerce Commission is au-| know the country or the ideals it merican life which have @ regated, letters from Short to Wick- |Attorney-General in the Taft Cabi-|] $8405, depending on whether the [| William H. Nichols, John D, Rocke- | Investigation Postponed. sian revolution and the first — thorized to make loans from the | stands for, and, therefore, were easy vf sguided enthusiasm of the g ‘sham and replies thereto. net, and who is high in the councils|}| amount loaned was $25 or $35, | feller Jn, all of New York; Murray! 4 ¢njg decision, a visit to St. Louts| of the Bolshevik ner. | ne $300,000,000 fund provided by Con-| prey for the agitator of the Debs © the shrewd policy of the “One of these letters of Mr. Wick- | o¢ the Republican party, in two let-/|]| and Goltra said he could not re- || Crane, Dalton, Mass., and through yesterday by Senator Walsh of Mon-|84@Y I was with him — : present is not one of is attitude, but was pleased with Gov. ‘belief that a cnmitdate who took a | Article X, nor do I think it ought | How Investigation Came About. | tigation of Senatorial campaign ex.| but the size and abandon of the Rus- | years. | functionyng was an afterthought. He ‘ ecumulates on every side e | Coolidge's attitude and thought that position in favor of rejecting the, to be ratified without an affective Hunt's investigation of the League penditures in Missouri was instigated slan Bolshevik movement went be-. Seven railroads or systems are said plans had been made for an in- not only in the political Sj Gor. .Coolidge could be relied upon treaty in its entirety would allenate| reservation regarding that article. ¢ Enforce Peace was instituted be- | phy senator Spencer in the interest of| yond anything his imagination had thus far included in these series, | dustrial survey when the work was = phited States, but tn that st ‘t0 be favorable to the league.” ‘a large part of his ‘following. | The point at which pressure will cause of an intimation made to the his own campaign had prepared an| pictured. He threw himself whole-| which provide two distinct methods) first organized, and the committee —_ : os nom heater - not met + geal letters, all about activities | The first letter, dated July 30. | have to be applied if it is to be ef- Senate Committee that the league | sia borate program of investigation! heartedly into It, and however dan- ne a the roads may obtain! was at work when the steel strike — PUS [trankness 1e@ conseé- F + e League to Enforce Peace, ac- | 9 fective and bring about a ratifi- had been taking an improper part which the - intended to demand that! gerous as a revolutionist he may equipment. | was called. Its membership. he said, — %, pus beyond any computa- ferding to Hunt, Short contended |” wnenk you my dear Mr. Short, | cation of the treaty is at the (in the present campaign. the proton, Te pursue if it went into) have become, to those who knew One method ts known as the con- | could hardly be termed Bolshevik. ome service which the Ame t the le e should go into the Pee Ao ts eel White House. Regarding that I had found , : | was never the slightest ditional sale basis, under which a Personnel of Committee. ai ~ — d for Arthur Sweetser’s memo. It | 8 Hunt reported that he Long's expenditures. him there ce = to humanity today is to paign for Gov. Cox and Mr. is very logical and sound. How | feel quite helpless. ‘evidence that an effort had been! Senator Walsh was on hand to question of his sincerity. Deluded, ratlroad may purchase equipment tn “John McDowell, secretary of the = Ouds, to adjust its dogmas kersham agreeing with Mr. Short much better was Gov. Coolidge’s | “Road to Ratification.” made to influence the delegates to! pwiake the demand. It was that: the! fascinated, blind to’ its madness, or 30 semiannual payments. The other | Presbyterian Board of Missions, was ~ ; Marburg in a letter to Short writ-| both national conventions, and sub- | eommittee remain in continuous ses-| taken out of himself by a vision of is the lease basis, under which a car- | a Republican of the old school; Nich-. ua of life on this planet, and ft part, stated that he regretted that of Sox speech of acceptance than that was | rier may lease equipment from the/olas Vanderpile was a Republican, © i | ten from Chester, Nova Scotia, Aug.|mitteq one letter from the corre-j sion until the election, and that itia new and happier world, re : _ t, and whatever | S¢rvice corporation in 30 semiannual! with leanings toward Democracy: . @ operation of democratic 3 “Me by-laws of the association pro- Senator Harding! the clear verdict of com- ®@ Melted the league from entering into The second, under date of Aug. 13,;12, 1920, paid his respects to the | spondence fn that connection. It was|take up expenditures in the Illinois! straight and hones tal : ; | er the windy assurances of Be tical activities, but that he 1920, after discussing article seven| Senate irreconcilables as follows: \from Marburg to Short, under date | Republican senatorial campaign, that/{rony there may be in his dying oe! lee Fears 8. ‘ Bishop William L. Bell of the United ~~ 7 meusht the league could without | o¢ the by-laws of the League to En-| Just as, during the war, the of April 29, 1920, and after discuss- | {t investigate the expenditures in the| the hunger disease !n the. capital of! “e oo e ~ e included {n one| Brethren Church was a Democrat, a Propriety publish and send out tO} ¢,,.6 Peace, which he quoted as pro-| most direct road to lasting peace (ing an article on the League of Na-/| Colorado. campaign, in which, Sen-' communism, there can be no question | Rosk eee ‘ Sauter. Sienennene oa Rey te Piet lbe: meee: 43 was sa... | OF POPULATION. pee press of the country articles fa-/ piniting the league from “aiding or| was the utter defeat of Germany, (tions by Hamilton Holt, said: ator Walsh was prepared to state,}put that John Reed died with an even | 9°" ag ~ aie; 3 ‘Single Taxer,” he declared. : /Yerable to the League of Nat‘ons, caaametinad the “success or defeat of | 80 now, in my opinion, the most | “I strongly urge that the article|two millionaires were seeking the) more tragic sense of its irony. fod Rater a Se ns ago mirte, “As for myself,” said Bishop Mo- ; tion of the three largest ‘Purporting to show the activities of any political party,” in part said: | direct road to ratification is the in question be reprM™ted in the type | Republican nomination, and that the) Rolshevik Consul at New York. re Be ane = “em agp \Connell, “I voted the Republican set States is eomething over ‘the League of Nations at present and About the only thing left open complete defeat of the political |and style of a newspaper clipping—j}committee should inquire Into the, Reed was a really dangerous rev- rove otae nad HP Ps sd a 1 _ ticket until the last two times, when art a ‘to show that it was a ‘going’ concern to us that I can think of is to pre- party which has suffered the con- (that from the Times preferably, and | campaigns in a number of states. ' olutionist because he was a poet. | amie oie & Westadin sy =. ~ -|I voted for Wilson. My removal e- hea area is 605 square _ 208 a wonderful success.” pare and publish in succinct form scienceless Senate band to ride its (sent to every delegate to the Demo- Senator Walsh was in conferencé| -amember how he acted when Trotz-| te eatiiued-eolm Meme aes ‘P- here from Denver makes it impoasi- __, atin contrast to an aver- : Taft's Letter to Short. evidence to the effect that a large neck. ‘eratic and Republican conventions | with eeveral members of the com-! ky offered to make him the Bolshe- | ome freight ore ~ on np a ble to vote this year. I couldn't vote quare mile in the United Taft, in a letter to Short dated number of voters in each party Conference With Gompers. before the meeting of the conven-!/ mittee yesterday morning, and 800N | + 1K Consul General in New York, (he) sourentmation $40.000.000 ses anyway. It would be impossible to | York, Chicago and Phil- a Aug. 7, 1920, in reply to one from favors the ratification of the treaty The conference between Short and | tions.” afterward came the et eee acceptance of which brought him | The 8 0! _Alieree atone ane | choose between the two men. - 20st 1700. Ten per cent -_ r a with such modifications or reserva- ee ep oe eager agen Oe the | Foreign Press Service. pea len tad awon 2 Rw senatoria | first into fame as a, A eel poration is a public eorporation, op- camstuiiine aade ahltes Gee we - untry living In .0 i. enciose this with a more for- tions as will preserve American |American Federation of Lubor, at! > Stee candidates w ee. ‘shevik. It was in the o auride ; : , r Blankenhorn ,. ies a less prod ge : inne statement, because I do net sovereignty auinpatred. and that | which Gompers agreed that the Fed- | ste ad deaioned te a a Ricoto John H. Holiidey Witness. Palace in Petrograd, where a Bol- aalaeheaie some. os depaniien aaa ae os song ce “ oe ~ aes ne ng: only an inmate of 4 : wish reas to a = he a position taken by grat 6 ere ——e Bo eas oe ae vane banaue “Short to Taft, of Dec. 10. 1919, 4n re- Bane psa «tua yn ogi t ges a —_ ee ae Secretary of the Treastry. The true moe Tg ellesiey College, Welles- was a great reporter. He went to omar 8 eats sete mr ae ‘ ’ a sent.” . ee | The “formal statement” referred| sou btaini tification 4 : cht eideein obtaining ratitica | ‘ Federation is @ending an official | Egan of J. P. Morgan & Co., after the raising of money for the Repub ‘how Reed was regarded by our Gov- Mexico for the New York World and m for the assertion that and which was inclosed by Taff.) of the treaty, as follows: entiga se enna > Bolshevism. ‘was as follows: I. know you weel keenly the | communication to each of about ‘a thoroughgoing inquiry, is advising ican committee in Missourt. ‘ernment, and I told him he could not/the Post-Dispatch during the first rans oe so hae ya “av é ne ction- among # one hepe of securing the | damage done * our interests and | 50,000 local unions throughout the | 45. thomas Lamont to lend hia| He was not asked the reason for sider it. He laughed and said Mexican revolution, and wrote dis- hes gy eg owne, Beanep | Eame decisive factor i Meague with ihe Lodge reservations | to the interests of our sister na- country with a letter signed by | name and influence to it.” his refusal and did not volunteer It, 1. wes not afraid. Then I told him) patches of his campaigns with Vilin MCConmell told of the committee's the | Mr. Gompers.’ The letter, asIun- | «ane jetter explains the foreign (though it has been known that the I was sure the acceptance of the which brought before the American agate on ti which general~: 139 constitutionalism and the ernment many thounands Pesent moment have been esitate. Oney a minority -@ through the Republican candi- | tions by our .delay to ratify derstand, will su t letters d th Re fnat as rue wh erstand, will sugge:-st lette and , ore as -' refusal was upon © grou th ‘ : - | pe t - Xs press service was organized by jour-- re offer would land him fm jail. Sud- people for the first time a realiza Particularly was thts true en “Sate. His statement has not been | Versailles treaty. The ee ean | ool na all + Wents had inf t! that the o4 inat the Sen- resoiuUuions® (0 Senators a asn- | ‘ ' , +4 ‘ had information ? ; , tery to me, but I still think letter is not to ral! agains nalists who were associated during | Holliday denjy he turned serious and said:|tion of what revolution meant in working conditions and hours of «4 Ss : , ‘ ington. These are going out im- as - . Geor Cc iN 1 Committee was aiding Sen- ,, m m went xico. He 4 ng gra circumstances will require ate nor to lament what is past, a | the war with the George Creel com- | Nationa Perhaps it is time some one went | Mexico. © yras then « you a- aA was to ov In one | mediately and the work will cost | a ‘tate -la Spencer against Davis in the . be | m Harr with mor _ | abor one inte, he said. ‘mittee. The letter states that be-/ ator to jail. It may the best thing | vate fro } ard, it ® pig interview .the committee had with kmen are thoroughgoing h to conf vote, twice | but to express the hope (which Is et thet the disciples of rded, cs ce ae a Sesenen shared by others) that you will | about $2500, which I undertook 'ginning with February $17,532.74! primary campaign. I ean do to advance the cause.” iments in his artist's brain than any G ne tet th . eller paghon dPonynces. 5 the Lodge reservations, and | do everything in your power to | to Pay a ee | had been spent by the service. “This ° % I tried to argue with him that he of his fellow reporters. somes that nett ‘a n° S donee ee # the data on the Ita:iad ® * has said nothing in his accept- help end this unhappy situativn. I have been ur@ing Oliver Wilson, | Loney has been provided for the, grasil Negotiating Loan in U.S. (was a writer, not a propagandist,| At that time he was content mere-. pa a button But © wing hon | e.- Socialists of Francs 7 a Speech which will prevent his Root, in his reply, written the fol- master of the National Grange. to most part by charitably disposed ‘Jty the Associated Press. but he did not listen to me. and sat ly to report the revolution about him. p aii email “4 24 Pett that Taw ¥ % : be | take similar action with the local people who are interested in seeing RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 19.—-The Bra-| moodily thinking it over, until. with but by contact with revolution and ~ einer _ re “7 nd ffer of on alliance with — “BP Ming to this solution of the d!f- (lowing day, said that pressure | ~ te P ag | | of the program of a ety which will confront him in effective must be applied yn a tee Ae sciheredi- Wallin om aan the work go on. It s purposed now | onian Government is negotiating a another sudden turn, he looked at his later contact with the revolution. | “Mr. Gary,” continued the epeak+ «= hich formes the basis of M attempt to negotiate a peace White House and regarding that ) . ne > ile . be ‘ to raise a fund of $150,000 to finance ,... with interests In the United me, smiling, and said: “When I am jary side of the labor movement IN or “saw np harm in a despotiem | ~ oa : he has agre and wants the wor the service during the second year of States, it was announced by the ma- Consul I suppose I shall have to mar- the United States, he turned sharply : —*s ie Thiré InterrationsJe 8.e new asacciation or league {feel quite helpless.” The letter said: rots vier: on the part of the ith as he su sts in his accept- | I do regret very much the delay to go out from our office. [ as- its work.” ° ty leader in the Chamber of Dep- ry people. I hate the marriage cere- radical. He wae already in that long as he was the despot”. ins 3 2p and devistve. and the S speech sats | | in ratifying the Versailles treaty. sume that he will expect us to pay Reference to Trips Abroad. Tes wane night. While the amount/mony.. I shall simply say to them: frame of mind @hes he went to ne Against Committee | ‘renech: . wante’ _ | ) . fi un- . sicitjmiennsiaiagpeocinastesinaitiiaiamanliaiitinaanat , , en ronchinen of every rank ha t completely opposed the sug-| ey asset te willing mat sli hes di nese | kale) Sigil aia Continued on Next Page $40,000,900. When he returned to America,. when he became definiteiy Bolshevik. | Continued on Next Pare. Re - 55 wht ess 5 > pe S ‘ 4 vw On of Short that questions be ;

Page 22

ted on idl aia paling eee a eialind, tated - Ce ea | : | is ? aa “% : 4 = : L. = = a | ING. OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rr si As i 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee = pamela ehan teens ee a | ACKERMAN, ui | eC 1Se se | public Sunday the names of the 121 e. ° ae I D y V U y I B Republicans and Progressives who An Extremely Important and Timely Sale Offering of _* | ® vote for Cox and Roosevelt this year, yesterday added 17 more Ai. ‘ = ’ 72 \. iG ; . . . m | to the list. They are: t Purchases His Holiday Victrola Now a Aedes Pocus, eo 4 Grat, M. W. Taylor and L. B. Shippe. . . : TS en *- eons || professors, University of Minnesota: : a? y, a v4 Prof. H. R. Tucker, St. Louis, Mo.: i* te 4 ) 1 A >. J. O. Benson, Grover Cleveland High School, St. Louis: George A. Hulett, Princeton University; Elias Compton, Worcester, O.; Prof. Frank Dixton Princeton University: the Rev. Fos- Gick B. Harrison, Woodstock, Cons.: E. W. Edwards, New York: J. B Johnson, awed of the College of Science, Literature and Art. Univrer- sity of Minnesota; Prof. Robert Has- tings Nichols, Auburn Theo! pogrom! Seminary; Howard C. Waire. Psyc cho!- ogist, Princet ton Universi ty James 1 Do not delay in making the selection of your Victrola “| Wf until the holiday season. + The WISE. BUYER is se- lecting his instrument now, so that he may be assured of obtaining the style and fin- ish he prefers. The short- age of Victor Talking Ma- chines seems to be perpetual and this year will be no exception. Hundreds of dozens of filmy underwear pieces— just received—purchased at tremendous reduc tions—offered the St. Louis public at exactly the concessions we secured. Come—see—realize—the 3 decided advantage of stocking up liberally. . 3 “PRIA ohms mo Qe - | Wallace, ex-president McAlester Col- liege, St. Paul, Minn Prof George W. Davis, McAlester College, St. Pau Minn. | The two St. Louisans in the above f list are Henry R. Tucker of Webster Groves and James A. Benson of 6928 Fyler avenue, both instructors at the ; | } | : GOW NS—Wonderful quality crepe de chine Embroidered, lace trimmed, ribbon trimmed and Georgette trimmed. 2 om _, VESTS of jersey silk, tailored or embroid- ered. Built-up or strap shoulders. ~~ ~~ = ~ S| — = : Grover Cleveland High Schoo! MOVE IN LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE TO SUPPORT COX €HEMISE of crepe de chine and satin. Lace or ribbon trimmed or plain. BLOOMERS of excellent quality wash satin, | Continued From Preceding Page. Our stocks are wonder- fully complete now, but if nen ae ee you delay you may be disappointed later in not being able to secure just what you desire. Easiand wih regard to ( also was brought out in testimony The expert salespeople in our department Will ff before tne commitiee tnat “Edward be glad to give you the benefit of their experience jj 2s ses: mission, and now is is in assisting you to make your selection. ne See Se ae The Victrola, STYLE XI, illustrated is a very | popular model, and is an especially a | aiaes a | :, _ Sized instrument for apartments. crourth Pioor) fasion is 2 vioaton cf the Loess war {\ CN ” The only prosecutions evér made These 44 y | STIX, BAER & FULLER [225 = tions were obtained af Southerner: i} : Q ’ - i ; ' under the Logan act, were the con- Stvles ne ' . 4 Mi ° Fi | spiracy and treason cases of 1851 nt On Sale Wednesday— Main Floor GRAND-LEADER | who had tried to obtain recognition > . Hunt said, in which several] convic- ’ 2. ~ ~ _ for the Confederacy from foreign Powers. ere Se cong the Lo- o investigating committee of testi- | mony of Houston, given before the ' Th. =| cOmmittee, that he saw bourgeois, the German Casncell lor. Lord Robert Cecil and Davi Liovd George of | Engiand with regard to this country + Values Values to $5.00 to $7.50 $7.85 $3.89 _— 2 * > > na tnmat ik Hunt charges that the league “has. through its officers, by correspond- fience and conferences, talked with | various officiais of foreign govern- | ments about getting this and other countries into the League of Natoins more then $50 wy end cmeteeaniian of not less than six months nor more than three years. British League Mentioned. Hunt calls attention to the inti- mate relation existing between the League of Enforce Peace and League of Nations Union, a British j}organization which seeks to b head of all such associations in the world. Hunt said that the files of the League of a Peace indicate ? that it makes reports to the British organization He said that he could find no ev Ok Of al ing: Gence that any foreigners had con- tributed to the League to Enforce They will probably divide in about the same proportion as , | Pence A their shorter sisters. But the tall and the short, the fat and the ogc ion Ee yg te oe OE slim, the fair and the homely women are unanimously for two vouchers, dated Sept. 17, 1919 stores Like a Good Carburetor Ink flows through the “Lucky Curve” feed of the Parker Pen as smoothly as the gasoline feed on an automobile. It writes for a 2 $35,117.47 on payments . : made by the League to Enforce * evenly and without blotting Peace to the Western Newspaper d Hi di . : Tufon for handling propaganda fo- under aii conditions. : the League of Nations, and that ar ° . advertising report, dated Dec. ?: That’s the service millions of 1918, shows that thre Avertise- ° ments ak at “el the p Biacssch were users get from their Parker carried In 49 newspapers at various . ° because they have found by experience that at PIGGLY places tn the country. Most of this — They have a right to : WIGGLY ~ get the highest unlit at the lowest possible mar- “teens 1, pO ingen gene aunaiie yon expect it. : , He also attached copies cf five S ” if gin of profit from a clean store. ce! cagglk~orngg-actengg eagle PARKER DEALERS = rite aR barrel has , “ge * § out by the League to Enforce Peace You will find among Parker Desiers nO holes tn watt——O pro- - 3 since Sept. 1. tae New Spirit of Service expressed ‘ . ONLY GOOD GRADE at Piggly Wiggly eo oe ro a very high degree. jections or levers to get out of Standard Granulated............... evereeeses 12c Pela. igen as sy aga a gas Tt goes beyond the sale snd its tem- R : ten pages. It was placed in the porary pro@t, the merchandise itself order and crowd the hand m j C. & H.: extra fine; in cloth bags.............. 13¢ record after the committee adjourne! must be dependable, — , - end et ~ ' writing. q : yesterday, and at suggestion of Senr- DOMINO TABLETS. the first for a long time.................. 13¢ al ial ~ - 7 > + 7%. ~ ti tn sil . * FE ) large cans, 42c; medium cans, Sic ainapal what we wore talking about. | New Werk Chi Sen F 4 } Standard grade— smere was not enough Bolshevism {| ae “Eases ‘po came : in the strike itself to shock the | a large cans, 3Sc: medium cans. 322c¢ most timid grandmother in Pittedure ag ; : Broken slices... large cans, 35c; medium cans, 30c: small cans, best grade. 20c We were ‘not concerned in the stee! | =e t f milis in the investigation, not cen. cerned in the Soviet and were sim- : Yi ply dealing wi th specific grievances. e FLOUR POTATOES There was no violence except wher: . GOLD MEDAL er ROYAL PATENT ss the civil authoriti es stirred it up | a 24-Ib, Dag, $1.62; 10-1. bag. 68: a ee Se “The next strike may be serious,” oa b. bag. Ie. warned the Bishop. “The situation | ¢ 4 Priameny sei bac. q~ 7; 0- 4ny queeretity same rice. th . fea niak* t% ait Ye co ee : th bag. Toc; 5-Th. bag. —S . “3 4 sat 3g Ie | x Swenuop SMCLUoOnReii toid af one ? = a oe i ae 42¢ note many egg wees ge that he > had Asparagus Fegan wei |i} Boks ce of the subsidiary companics. As re- Del Monte: small can 33e port was sought for on the ac 7 ties of the committee, Little Nemo; fancy sifted; small can................... ...13e be found eas Queen's Own; a dandy eater... =... aE eae a nas 15c He said the committee had been . . ‘ . ; : ee Fe event evsv eae ce eet Oe ££ es oOo eS & « _—— tan t= Mok, len ORS IBAES gentcla oy eae oe. * ve seth. ae an pip gte Ss : ~=--e =~ * Sut could : nO? Homelike; extra sifted; small ee given it by a steel man friendly | Ce CO Se eo eeeeeo eve eoeerseeeecs Zie ‘hem ard 1? ee har 40,3 to Garr —.. -_- —-s 2 com? ~~ 7 - ' - —s a ~# * "> r Ss Be on ; rea oe ~ - ' > the =& ' “+= committee! are “Reds.” but most. «# ns deine ae oe ee ( = AFETY—-SEALED ) they are handled right ther e«a- be of great value to the Stee! Trus: ” 2 | Oklahoma “Vacation” Miners Retern By the Asecciated Press MecALESTER, Okla... Oct. 13.—The “vacation™ miners in the McAlester district began returning to work yes- terday. and a@ majority of mines re- sumed operations with the beginning of the week. te SE |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH inderwear pieces— femendous reduc- blic at exactly the see—realize—the p liberally. ty crepe de chine ribbon trimmed. ° ored or embroid- lders. 2 and satin. Lace uality wash satin. Values » $7.50 2385 TOIUWNELU Le fe SPH; onoguaph ) As an Added Feature of This Institution’s Music Service ee - SiS BUEN TL AAS LEE A @ Another step forward, further emphasizing this store’s position as St. Louis’ foremost distributor of Talking Machines, Phonographs and Records, making this most popular music salon even more popular. An extension of service that renders it of highest importance and greatest assistance to the music-lovers of this community. With the addition of Brunswick Phonographs and Records to our other established lines, here is service supreme that makes for complete satisfaction. @ The success of the Brunswick @ Its two exclusive features of reproduction are has been marked. It satisfies the the Ultona—a scientifically counterbalanced cultured taste for high-class music reproducer which enables it to play all records with its amazing fidelity of repro- with equal facility; and the Brunswick Oval duction—its beautiful design and Tone Amplifier—an all-wood tone chamber finish: satisfies the demand for an which allows sound waves to amplify naturally, instrument of dignified appearance. giving sweet, true tones. @ There is a Brunswick of a type and price to meet every requirement. Come in tomorrow, or as soon as convenient, and judge the Brunswick for yourself. Hear it play your favorite selection. And let us say, too, that it is not a bit too early to make your choice for Christmas. If you - wish, you may have the privilege of buying on our deferred-payment plan, allowing you to enjoy the use of your Brunswick while paying for it. A source of ; pleasure which you owe yourself and family. Our new and enlarged music salon, with its improved facilities, offers a service unsurpassed. mae me FAMOUS-BARR CO. St. Louis Home of the Ampico in the Chickering Piano - eee ee TEN CI NOR. POIIESD OR COFFS) SBD} PG GREIF EM EE 4G MSS (SAS II NSE FLocOorm)

Page 24

22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bast 4s Being good in o!d age camnct .croix has decided to resign his min- istry under any condétftions. ss When the day comes when all | fre oe e okt? - -- th tei he men will be as good as the; i= 2 heady ~* * ** in = ; now omane all the women sha!! —~ # he Homeopath Was Noted as Lec- ,, lien, te tama neem | tan 3 es VEO LP aids > 4 - a be we shall hare fit marriages and | % me ™ . . . . 7 . “ - 4 Fy turer and Writer on Meda- anew race of normal, healthy pceo- =| 4 a2 > * . >. : : > 4 . a cal Subrects pie. S we i 6 ~ 4 & —\ © - { Opposed Euthanasia. S. ~~... > a ,_-—. r > ~ = 3 ——- The other magazine article was i Dr. J. Martine Kershaw. 75 years @n answer to the question: “Has an cm +2 + a + _ «4 , . “~** y ‘ = ¥ ela, former pres t of the Missouri ‘O!l¢ Man the magn to Live It was 2 _— 2 : . . - -_ a ; , . i _ *so4 ? Momeonathy and of 1} a pita fi greater fiiuai respect fo. | ee et. Lees *s e& mauut LF pad «3 4 . a nt c+ & Louis Homecpat! Sarciet ej parents and grandparents It op- . = 42/3 14505 i> silt er. ee . : , s . nf a complication of diseases at the Pesed the arguments of those favror- 7. Jibi> sa longer usefy! Lr. Ker- Ca, lie had practiced medicine ; ty, , | te . : ae chan rea che ? Anriltrciat i St. Louis 6° years His me for- *4 wched the conclusion that [53 : tase. , , sue 2 dispesal of the aged was’ in jf! a ers "as at SB. ftamMmiuio ay if "Tl ¢ = = wa % s+ . rar ~~ 4 ~~? u thy the command- } He retired three vears 2go anc * 2 Bea ene = arse Not kK ie ° roe . ._? m4 > ro hee . = ; then had iived with “is laugh’ SRO SARK VOC ii, and ¢ .. ee See ule absolute requiremert that tha Mire. Hugh (serber, « ene erp tas - HW at ta. MIo oe ani Siiail preserve iiiteé anG not ‘ ; rons ’ c ne i rs. Gerber, the see s , : : '. Kershaw’s funeral will be at ' 5! member of the family, Was Liiss : i=? Wadeline Kersha' ta Ot! ll a. m. tomorrow, from uncertak-. [i Madeline Kershaw. in ; : : i er Me ee ee ic nz rooms at 3621 Olive street. ' herited about 316° rm tate of Mrs. Laura Lindsie N¢ Haven, Conn. ADVERTISEMENT Noted as Lecturer ane Writer. | For Thin Waists 2 Dr. Kersh aw was noted as a Ie Early I realized the necessity of fmancial preparedness. I saw men who had saved, reap the turer and writer on medical subsecs. | Sleeveless Gowns Two articles whi *h he wrote fon the ils omit ben a af | ™ farsi SpIS Gud one in 1916, attracted | quod Si%S,Ctpeis meted for roging me much attention 7 a oat all these has Nix a peste wit dD seme por a ote ° and I Saw others . . who tone and water. app! o hairy surface for ‘ts &| ub?) ect. ed | rd Young Ven about ° - nutes. thar rub o” * aah the Passe te @n- hail squandered . . fall by the way. When my opportunity came, I was ready. = - oe = ; -—A «* ’ - “> and Young Old Men Some of the, SS harm: nate are fone. axioms which he laid down were: peating. Put te aroid di isappeo atment it te acdvieabie to see that rou get genuine *« = ™ 4 th >t a, Every crime against the phys: Peioneee Wir fresh ah wanted cal body makes a dent, just as a -_—-- mail makes a bele in ai board You can cover it with putty, but } Weel. =, Lined. Ts wren Seme you cant rub it out “Intemperance in phrsical ex- @rcise, “us seen in many athietes, This ad 13 one of a series in which a Mercantile ; of the Se causes many diseased hearts ; : ‘ SA man who overworks con- | LADIES Si its, $: $3.50 50 | Saver is Selling how he *tantly narrows his mental vision. 53 Weel Shirt. prospered — by Arift. If he has no time to iaugh, or - i Rainceat y Th 4000 Men's and Bers’ Clothes. S713 WASHIN« TON. Near Grand. Clese at 8 P.M. : read a book or go to a theater, or to a concert, be is already begin- ning to take short cuts across back lots to the graveyard . . With no waste in the early years, ft ? iy 3 es cura| | what can come but go = oe one . end many eunsy birchaass to hose 1 Keep Your Skin SAVE 3! a day—HAVE $4,250 in 10 vears : a - 5 ! atone for the follies of youth. “a- iy PRACTICED al YEARS ‘ure exacts her pound of flesh and | a - no man can evade the cost. | ei FE? Reg COT CR omc rend ees ts a oe - ee ee ee : who have cee h good counsel ; i ies = good : nsel Rent a Save Derosit Boz and steadfastness of purpose been oun 2 Year able to avoid the tempting snares 4 . and pitfalls of youth. Isao Gemeue Labarcharien Bape thoes 2 9 GO ethe best place on earth is e i GL A A A TEER. A (2) ©) 3 TILA LOOT PTT aaa) i PUL TOLLE CNT FTLOTOETTOO LLL xd LCE ty te eal ti. tia we ee OE SUSU — TOCCATSCOTOTMAT TL 2) 6) - —_— — for Highest Possible Quai:ty at Lowest Possible Price RE was plenty of room at the top for a cigarette of tip-top quality at a rock-bottom price. That’s where Spur comes in. And that’s where Spur stays. For men who judge a cigarette by its looks, by its blend, by its taste—well, Spur was made for them. Spur’s new blend of choicest Oriental and American tobaccos brings out to the full that good tobacco taste. Spur’s satiny imported paper, crimped May EN eI NO te rent iii ai i i ai (not pasted) maxes an easier-drawing, slower-burning cigarette. Spur’s smart brown and silver packet, three- fold, preserves the Spur flavor and fragrance. Money can’t buy anything better! ] HI I Hl il | iM | i, ' ' fl : | | TN j tee AS ee me wes ky deni ae ape il i Set . —s o a SA 4 Sieh bar iss a ye GES STR Vike Do Hirt genre, eee an ee ee —— ee a ee — —~ } ome of a fit manand a fit »oman Premier to Resign. istry on King Albert’s return from home of a fit man anda fit | Belgian in | . who make it anil keep it with BRUSSELS, Oct. 19.-—The Libre Brazil. It adds that M. Delacroix; ~ A : ; their little ones. Belgique gars that Premier Dela- ' will not participate in the next min-| | | ' LOO NUT MARGARIN| Fine textured CAKES and cash COOKIES can always be | | téeneing | counted on when Purity Nut | | ae Margarin is used. A trial | gaat A is worth while. Remember also, the worthwhile saving. All good grocers sell Purity. Save five Purity Coupons and get one pound of Purity FREE. Saves - Serves ~ Satisfies . . The PUST-DISPATCH ts the enly St. Louis evening Bewspaper giving Asscciated Pregs news service > > 1? ¢ > ~~ - > I et to Smaii investors at $) Please send one of your salesmen to tel! more about it. gg af Pe * “uP _ . ~ * * » . ’ Sirs: I am interest d in Your Dian your oretrth hs ni n > > a share on a ten-payment pian ll eevee eevee eee Ceenreaesagcen 972 6 28 6 2.868 6 66 OS Union Electric Light & Power Company = - » . —— ~~ ™ ; ; ; Pte ed > "n} Aa Ss are abe ee ON ee ee eee m6 a. aR Missouri's Safest 7% Dividend Payer ii ae a UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO., 12th and Locust sede St. Louis, Mo. “— gh 2 2 7 | 3* | THE “COLONIAL” is ena Design 19%$1—in Twin Pair ae —, “~~ _ © 1920 Stemmons Compeny It isn’t fair to judge a woman’s taste by her old-style metal beds WOMAN expects nothing from an ordinary metal bed but sanitary quality. So she is hardly to blame for buying as cheaply as she can. s « . Now, what would you say to Metal Beds of really beauti- ful design! Simmons Metal Beds, ac- tually built to promote sleep. Noiseless, foursquare—not a suspicion of rattle, creak or unsteadiness. Ask Your Dealer Your nerves relax. Your Here in the City sleep is deep, sound, refresh- to show you how ing. Every night—all night A Moderate Investment long: will equip “i sitely with will be tempted to make a clean sweep of all the beds in SIMMONS METAL BEDS _ the house. mulls for Steep Starting fresh with Sim- Twin Beds, Day Beds, mons Metal Beds and Springs Cribs—and Simmons in your own room, the guest Springs, in every way rooms, the children’s room. worthy to go with Sim- mons Beds. A delight to the eye and an ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SIMMONS COMPANY invitation to such sleep as you have never known! For every room shared by two persons, Twin Beds, by all means! One sleeper does not disturb the other, or com- municate colds or other in- fections. THE “COLONIAL” Design 1%1i—in Twin Pair Reflecting the very best thought of the delightful ‘*homey’”’ architecture of Amer- ica.—Simmons new square Steel Tubing: seamless, smoorb, beautifully enameled in the accepted decorative colors.— een a a og steel noiseless Corner Loc Easy rolling casters.— Your cued of Twin Pair and Double Width. Specially pleasing in Twin Pair. If your dealer does not show you the Simmons line, you need only write to us. We will see that they are shown to you. Free Booklets on Sleep!— Write us for ‘“‘What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep’”’ and “Yours for a Perfect Night’s Rest.”” SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wi.) Built for Sleep SIMMONS BEDS ¥ sets of electors will ap "mee the designation on the ba * ysed tn South Carolina fn a — a iat > <a y Ameri Electric To:

Page 25

: 7, «sf tg Si a ud 6 ilies ‘ST, LOUIS POST “DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a November election. The Adams fac- tors consist of six white men two | a ’ the Federal Reserve Assoc! . tion of the party yesterday an-/ne : $8,300,000 in. Gold From Britain.{er St. Paul brought $38,300,000 in|/to pay Great Britain’s interest on/ consigned to the R2TANSBURG, 8. C., Oct. 19.j nounced it had nominated an elec. Phe eteetore af the Tolvert faction.+ Marriage Licenses NEW YORK, Oct. 19—The steam-| gold here from England yesterday | Tar Cobt_tn_thle_cosse ZT wae / Bao sets of electors will appear /|toral ticket, while the Tolbert fac- | whi Ba@ the designation on the bailots| tion chose a set of electors early S aererenegnteed by the Repus- ~ lican national convention at Chicago. ysed in South Carolina in the'in the campaign. The Adame clec- consists of nine white men. . | Births Recorded NA | Tr 7H, ey oan wr B AK NG Prosrenn AWA EEUA | power tes “A delightful place in which to shop” | Burial Permits YW | MARIAGE LICENSES HENR A WEII , Bie D. Me _— Springfield, Ml “4 dINC. | Stm Johnso Springfield, Ul mth eddb ence da ORI Mrs. Della Frankiin -- 1505 Chestnut 916-918 OLIVE ST. ria sruma| {f ry iat Create a Trust Le bt oe eds BPE oe We i RN ee iS etl gt r ON Bo ee a ee, ie Naat Ae Ala eS aa ~ i} DR. E. R. VAN BOOVER, Dentist | Continue your control of your estate Margaret Julia Thorn 4204. John ‘Ma Out-of-town patients receive immediate servi 7. : . ivan Mae oon dden + eeeecseres 1321 Aubert he er Childs’ Restaurant ii i b | Take Special Pleasure in Placing on Sale — \\ exces 22 Get eee Oe civouvesr. R= 2] | sage Le hi een ee aes wd ] Nor Market Harry Edward Kasden............ 4201 Obear | ~ Werte yes og on a teh Der om Te. oe » =a ner. : ny. ouis, Mo. SD. MD aceandeive. sce 926A Geyer Levy Coleman. .,....cceccesss+-.8029 Morgan a Teeth Extracted by the — a PP RO, : creating a trust. your pian of Se sd ditcndenontes oi 8316 Franklin | oe Myrtle Atkinson Curryville, Mo | ! ¥ ‘ ; . Tt. john Henry Koester i | purposes your family’s trustee. | - | : Kansas City, ss | . | Your skill, your foresight and Anna Mas Palmers.” ..27.741°% a5" Pepin | A , . i} prudence produce income which } ) ° ...1900 Sidney. ses 1 Ags , tf ‘ esigned to Sell up to $85 fey ag EE 2811 8. Seventh | Bae = | they enjoy. Anden | Mrs. Annie Davis 20 Linden | oy py E. White. : | Galdye A. Sellers Peete 8 Necais Perea We 8 4 O | l | . . | 0822 Ge ict nem ea aaatae rienta i} Perpetuate yourself by a will direct- f Avruata, Watking. rere Sep Toilet Wat | ing this Trust Company to take Or opts : pas ole aters | over your responsibilities when e SOs Pare . TS tity: SI nn oc wea eens 2 » be? RT PR Oe ee Kathleen M. Walton 7816 jar esate | pit ee = Bring to American women the balmy | you lav them down. 4088A ~Bhenandoah | Fk, ihe —t fragrance of Far Eastern Gardens, in- ¥ . 4148 Connecticut | > a rg aX Vigorate the complexion and leave a |Paul R. Sans Eo a Ge er delightful sensation of cooling cleanii- Ada L. Smith } | | Re, | SO Ey e Gomme a Generel a Cuteeg®, il | sina | |e soe: \ orfemee oné Totlet Sean ania . V ; ‘ ue c is aa + eee A ay a ere inest Quality Georgette ... fk reer Pine Lawn, Mo | been cpand ] eel overyw Mississipp1 alley Trust Co. | Bertha Adcock. ......eeee-0+++ 3087 Easton | Pa ma SVP . naa ¥ Super Crepe-Satin | | Lena, aia esha hitent i: “i203 Finney 49 ON a we shell see that yous Med Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,000,000 ESM ds Sittin at Nees ‘ Organised 1800 Duvetyne — Faille Silk caus 7] fe \ 8A VANTINEFE=CO"lnc / FOURTH and PINE | William M. Mallory | , vi s ; i | baura Copeland. .......+.- | NEW YORE To those women who are interested in the highest type | , ‘John E. Hughes. ......ssee-.,---Chester, [Il | " ¢ ‘ I 'Irene D. Long Granite City, Il) | of blouse excellence, we commend this offering, which | Pweg ood. ma iti I |'Mrs Mathilda Hicks. ........---- provides very remarkable saving opportunities. ‘hantc Rasppe odie Pe wlan ' Verna E. Brockway 4733 Washington vingston, Tit | Mrs. ivingston, I!) | John L. Bradley ourteenth | | Pauline A. Clark Sueresenths « ew sy —. « ; J apy) iA on i JZ4, Wt . t Fredrick R. Kaucher 1022 Chouteau | Grace J. Butler Fred Keenan ........2861 South Thirteenth | | Rose Muschler .....St. Louis County, Mo | American Beauty Irons | -—.. A Po FREE 'Idel Christian Belleville | Electric Toasters, Grills, Percolators, Urns, Etc.—See ees | dtcobe i a ee es ..East St. Louis | Florence Walker East St. Louis | William A. Johnson .......+; Springfield, F | Opal Norris , Springfield, | This week only Between Locust . | 417 | At East St. Louis. and St. Charle N. Broadway | Joseph Hinnen ..............Glen Carbon, Il : | oh ih AY \ WW xn ’ | At any drug store named below, ° +} Julia Morton Edwardsville, Il ; YA AY 10-d b f P t. Charles D. Watking ......... Fast St. Louts | > | q¥ | \ \ > YAY) AY? a ay tube o epsoden | Marie Markert ....... ‘ewaas Fast St. Louis ' abe \\\) —~ = | Wesley Thomas .......cce.-c++e0s-s-Bt. Souls | ‘Si ‘ ees 0) \\\\ SS Simply present the coupon. Let Estelle Stroud East St. Louis | . me Fi i ) OA B)\= : | = % | this new way proveitself. Judge | At Edwardsville. | . : BGA Wi Fa : . ; | William | Meinecke Ginespte Ags | F\\$ pis” S by results what it means to you. ee EPPrrerrrrirrer Cr ere esple ° f 1 | , —_ |Laithell L. Morris .....s5+.: East St. Louis —— | i ‘: 1_£ Wir ; Learn now the way that millions | Thelma J. Lippoldt East St. Louis = ' * Tn) = - me ‘ “ i | Ellis E. Duff Raymond | wot igo be / A : oo, en ae . know to whiter, safer teeth. | Muriel B. Norvell ‘ Butler | | Raymond Penrod , Jerseyville | ee Mary Helen Grady Jerseyville | ‘ At Clayton. John YT. Brockett ........+s.--6120 Biizaheth Elizabeth M, Haley .....-«. ae00ks ses 6450 Odell James Haggerty ...... eseeeMansas City, Mo ELECTRIC IRON es ae as raw oo H. ve Cecilia Bright Maryland Heights, | Cl A. E East St. Lot H oin aiidieaing hath. re of Amer- = P, ’ ‘Weapon, lah] Seat” | mow traced to it. One ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin. Arie equare Steel i ¥ j, and L. Berry, 302 Biwood.) Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings other multiplies the starch digestant in the Women who think thelr teeth white agg |, W. and V. Soon Sale to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordi- saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The now should see how they look with ive colors.— a i 5. and M, Benz, 46$ Wajen.. ; A Mary A. Karmmerer, 75. S863A Cote Bril- | Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark Emma BE. Weldel. 0, 3945 Lindell found ways to combat film day by day. The the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth as AS | , 92, : | been proved efficient by many eep:— Write by |B. Mitchell. SS. 213 Fast Krause. | a a pe : High cutheatties endorse them. The results are quick and apparent. A little ading Medical = ' onth, $421 Market. And millions of people now employ them, book tells the reasons for them. For your own h Magazines — ter, 45, Ros Morgan. largely by dental advice. sake learn how much they mean. “17th. } for a Perfect a J, rie _ a * psn el ieee oe ge eo PAT. OFF : q a Sold by Elec , Hardware, A mu ; ° 4 ' : By | East St. Louis members of the i as . ‘ MONTREAL | ie =| Amalgamated ,Association of Meat- Day Dentifrice Present this coupon, with your name and meg | Dental science, after years of research, has whiten as the film-coats disappear. Mitchell. 53, 3eds and Sound ! _ y La fe Rettinger, ‘7 Recond. trical Co nies | os | Seemed BUTCHER WORKERS TO. MEE 110-DAY TUBE FREE cutters and Butcher Workers of in, to any store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of SE RRS ONE A ACEI ARIAT Se RENE SE LR ARLEN St he enantn emma rng THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD Bt tomorrow evening, in Pets Hall Present this free tube coupon to enue, to discuss items contained in { Your een err TTT ryt titi th i Ce | Brea. Ce. | | the recommendation which the pack- | Hall Prag Store. Johneon ; QO ‘ers have made to Judge Alschuler of a 2 aa Sevens and 66. haries . | Chicago, for a change in his decision Enderie Drug , ne bie | i i i i a el a e ‘handed down three years ago rela- Fy. 9 er Judge & Date eee - a “Spee tive to working conditions of the 1 7 > packing house employes. | Seventh and i} Out-of-town some oy :.. Gly compen to The | The packers ask that the number and Areenal. 71h and Wah ; i hn pn ~~ Com be by t bash Avenue, Chicago, 4 . . > | of hours in a working day shall be) 5600 . Py — 12th and Locust Streets Six Offices in the County | changed to 10, instead of the present | inate aa | : ‘ 2 « fam) number, eight hours. 2 oh rt

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ou TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. behets a. ete — — a : & ae =} cended in the first balloon from Mer- £3 : ’ ; = amec Park, which later was taken E THE PYRAMID on which the Premier Baby Grand over by the Government as testing ss YPiano rests indicates solidity, durability and altitude—a =: srounds 1 claimed to be the second foundation on which a Gral ‘Fr is be 7 ag: Fagg gimp ; a7 and Piano - =: Oldest pilot of the Aero Club of It aiso indicates the size, strength and stability ot =3 America He began ballooning in 1873, when , Years old. He often he had had more narrow es- most excellent built. the institution which 1s back of the Premier Grand Pianos. “ehh > og bee hire 2 le agp age OS Threr~Superfinc Small Cas The Templar is different not simply for the sake of being unusual but for thesake of being unusually simple. MID-STATES MOTOR CO. 2648 Locust St. THE TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY : Makes Shaving a Real Pleasure ¥fuy. sad i ~ Ve &> SS i¢ a =~ ee ie t a » Let —— -— a a : - - a Gf = 2 - al _ 2 - - Tn aN A a QHAVING becomes genuine pleasure with this Keen Kutter. Pick it up— note how it fits your hand; how it lies close toyour face. Just a fewstroKes and off comes the toughest beard—quickly, easily, without discomfort to the most tender skin. The blades of this KEEN KUTTER SAFETY RAZOR are made of highest grade safety razor steel. ‘The price, compiete mm case, $1.00. Guaranteed quality at lowest cost. a Reco/lection of QUALITY Remains After tae PRICE 2 Forgottes.** ey Bovtarg Ec siMMoONS SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY ee WATERTOWN A properly balanced Style for early Fall LION (ollars « w! b. ‘e s > , 4 = + / he > e 4 i 4s BIB TVOO LESBO ETRE PTY O28 Fs SP 8.08 Fa ete ORD EAR RT Be its. & United Shirt § CollarCaBtoyNY t/so Makers of Lion Shirts eo fae. a «| ed y a1 ALL oe Dee so. "Hrs? @@ o*s Ga. . ; > \a - °43.@ The POST-DISPATCH its the only St. Louis evening Press The POST-DISPATCH its the onry =t. Louts evening ne nar fot picetaz newspaper eiving Associated Rewspaeper giving Associated Press news service — a ——— a { > capes and more bad luck than any g - . ’ ~ ee. . . — ath. rile? 7 sat n nic ‘ | THE RADIANT CIRCLE represents the sun. and indl- : sma ea eee ae pietere 1909, * | : 6 103 va == he fell 26.000 feet into Lake Nipis- of eates, or rather portrays the brilliancy, clarity and warmth | te gellar remained tn tha: wihtes 4 of tone of the Premier Grand Piano. = all night and was rescued by two a == Indians the following dar. In May af : | Ee 191 he was sucked tnto a hurri- * THE BEST GUARANTEE of the quality of the Premier = cane while making a flight in the j Grand Piano is that the entire investment, experience and = nem iy cage - —s ae x i a ae >: . vee Sag : rips [rom San Antonio, exi., ianc- e 3 reputation of the Premier Grand I iano Corporation iscon- = ing each time in Missouri, making iy centrated In this one stvle of instrument, therefore the ; over 750 milles air line each trip i © quality and price must be right. Their success or failure sie crossed the Great Lakes three | 4 = rests on this one Grand Piano. F ppp’ | 4 3 3 He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. | 4 ™ =} William B. Jackson of Tulsa, Ok.; a == son, Harry Assmann of Brooklyn. | $ = N. Y.: two sisters, Mrs. Walter Gib- | e= g80n, 6018 McPherson avenue: Miss - Ida L. Assmann, and two brothers,| arry R 1d and Ben Assmann. TWO YEARS TO PAY IF YOU DESIRE The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Gibson at 2:30 o'clock = 7 tomorrow afternoon. e3 ; F — SIX DESTROYERS TO BLACK SEA. 3 = | ? = = = By the Associated Press | = ° ES WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Six de-| cz 12anoO om an = stroyers have been ordered to the | — == ' Black Sea by the Navy Department | = . = ' li , ; on 3 " 2° FOS ' =. —Established 1879— = to relieve a squadron of destroyers | ra == in the force assigned to Turkish $3 1 007 OLIVE Ss’ | ‘REE’ | . == | waters under Rear Admiral Mark L. :3 == Bristol. ie os . . , - = The destroyers relieved will join = For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store OTe Bike Meek Winekie metered be = sz the Black Sea are the Williamson, | ite! See oe oe a oe aes , Childs, Reuben James, Sturtevant, eat Sie | ts; -eancRpt ° - ‘ ' } Se sree z 7 Pe nd ‘ ekee a. bes oF Naswlng teyes “as aid eid é ™= , ~ m= MeFariand and Sands. TE Rs 3, Places this Cast-Iron Range in your home--balance on terms of $1 a week THis is the “Quaker”—a high-grade Range that is built of _ €ast iron throughout and for this reason will last longer, will retain its heat better and produce more uniform baking than aimost any other Range you could buy. It is large size, finely constructed, has high warming closet and large oven. This is a Range that we can & 5() sincerely recommend—and will be found a ~~ very unusual value at our special price RS i sen detetin rr ee ee fe ee eS ee ee © © rf * © © © ff fe © ee © © © © * We show complete stocks of Charter Oak, Favorite. Baker, Bridge & Beach and-other high-grade Stoves and Ranges. MAY STERNG (0. S. E. Cor. Olive and Twelfth Sts. Just so soon as a man shows the same feeling for underwear as for suits, hats, shoes—his dealer will put a concentrated line of Allen A Cooper’s-Bennington Underwear at his service. Now, once select your particular kind of Underwear made by The Allen A Com- pany—and you can go back any time and get precisely the same thing. “Allen A” is the Maker’s Mark of that excellent Cooper’s-Bennington Spring Needle Underwear—celebrated through thirty years for uniform quality and dependable value. The same standard of yarn—the same generous models, the same easy fit, the (AV many men have ever made plain to their dealers the kind of service they expect in Underwear? a You Alone can Settle the Underwear Situation Same enduring make and exceptional finish. For men, for boys—all weights, for all seasons of the year. This additional mark, “Allen A,” will in the future be stamped on each gar- ment. It is adopted as the Maker’s sign of responsibility to you. “Allen”—the name of the Makers; and “A”—the standard mark of first and finest grade. It is so easy for a dealer to concentrate on Allen A Cooper’s-Bennington Spring Needle Underwear! It comes to him from the Mill direct. Perhaps he is only waiting the word from his customers to clean out his mixed stocks and concentrate on this Nation-wide standard. dio aie of fen Sh Gn ee ee The Allen A Company Kenosha, Wisconsin + Ban J ee Drastic Re Baseball Of 16 M Five Magnates Who S Other Controversi tian or Be Be : , : iki’ ' . ~ we CHICAGO, Oct. 13.— those of Philadelphia, St. who have supported Presi troversies this sas eunity of jaining the other eight of the Nationa! Leag prospec. of being ousted | Rrepresentatives ¢ al’ League baseball! hs a American League clubs, > Chicago, and Boston, toda oring abrogation between |] record fa, tional agreement ali leagues, with the Natk mission abolished, and 3 tribunal! of three men not ly interested in the gam plete contr l. Yesterday's conference than nine hours’ duration, work with resolutiona, ad night, proposing complete gation of major league bs While a definite thres sressed in the resolution ix the 11 baseball magnates t for a new mafor league i eult without the five hold: wan League ciubea, if the agree to the reorgan »@ National Cotnumissien, the club owners present at ¢ plans would be r excluding the five cit ‘@w scheme of baseball co ther had been given pier’ to consider the situation. eral outline of the new' « body in the baseball world nitely expressed but nos taken toward a reallgnrmme two major leagues under scheme. Reorganization plans, o A. D. Lasker, stockhoids Chicago National Leagte ‘ for a chairman of the tribunal with salary of year. The other tro me tro receive a remuneration : s year. The agreement, in *5 years, makes the tr preme in authority with | from its rulings. The national agreement, ine the one tn effect since tion in 12902 and operatic gated and denounced” im r ‘ote last night. today deca: the new agreement sponses Beard ef Control with members “men of nation °* « ® men of such bus professional experience, in financially interested in whose characters and rv will beaeuch as to convince ‘le that baseball of the fx be conducted in a ciean manner,” as the resolution Chicago Meeting No The board will be sele majority vote of the eiul National and American L a meeting in Chicago. Sov. s‘ated tn the resolution. Ty - recommendations of ers of minor league cites Reoard members will be « terms ending respectively Ouch! My Sore Lip! 7? ° a ae i i ~~ — R EPRESENTA TIVES oc e = — : tcan League c.uos = 79 . : e? clally on ths reorganize . Pe} of Detroit, Jim Dunn eof (Iark Grif h of Washingt — Th 2 ree AmetTica - Ban s head—are | ae a’ he - - > — ton .* ° ~- - : a® .> 2 = psf ass : s ser.0ous . - ~ —— Bu s e s :@ cy or co; . t ff. take Th ls . he enne thar tf } - y=" <0 ar ¢ tase ~*< ace +f tm Inrs ¢ co ree eth oeman* « “, _ ot? - a : a e e ~* el eacune ¢ ; ” TT.e7 : . Ther heard that before.” Ths = re he business It MiG 4 Bet ‘there are man Sma of t? Why it won't There are only 11 of sented in TWO major em TF aezzle Pied a twelftl Stepping on a minor ka In three maior keague ' maintaining (so team. @ would have to be wiped pietely In two major ragee ¢ having two teams cat-t tice would ruin both. In St. Lowks the Cardin hare to co beck t thetr and tinve«t $2300.000 of ® bew perks and ‘ram. tated «ince Ball. Dune « The Nattenal aged by a fellow tec te let a new cor*agret the baaeha’! wor! Rt Would Cast $6,00¢ ETS coant the cost I3-club tWeagve

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- > 7 = OWN d Style ollars ~| = » a4 s > ab )—- AT ae #280" E8x: A oo -. aw if OSU SOK FE RSOTT OOS RO "1 “? -o G@kers of li , : of Lion Shirts pa ae ~ § KOOP Dy S$, C ——— 5. . Louls evening S$ news service l re Se ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 | Ban Johnson Probably Thinks the Proponents of the Civilian Tribunal Are Very Uncivil 1 : /Drastic Reorganization of | Baseball Advocated by 11 | Of16 MajorLeagueOwners “Five Magnates Who Supported Ban Johnson in Mays Case and , a > 4 Zs a Other Controversies, Given Until Nov. 4 to Assent to ian or Be Ousted From Big League Play. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Owners of fiv “those of Philadelphia, St. Louls, Washington, Detroit and Cleveland, ‘who have supported President Ban Johnson of the league in troversies this season and in past seasons, have until N tunity of joining the other three club owners of the ‘eight of the National League in the reorganization of baseball, —_—-— e American League baseball clubs. league and entire or face the prospect of being ousted from major-league play. League ‘mission abolished, tribunal of three men not financial- | ' 25 years, ' t -mayhem intent, for the past year or more—Comiskey, Frazee and the Hus- | es, i 2. a. ae substitute : : Park. To date only one team has. ———-o—— Ca | Critics, Jack Curley i i i i i ann an ae ee ee ee rpentier Victim of Biased Man o’ War Only Asserts Star Absent From Title Race Entry Letenia. Chantplenship, ts: i Run Saturday, Has Attracted | Best Three-Year-Olds. | Stung by the recent criticisms of Georges Carpentier, Jack Curley, who | ts assisting Manager Descamps wtih the American affairs of the European With Man o” War out of the rae champion, has undertaken in the following article to reply to the many) ing season, the remaining 3-year-olds . Cage, of class will have the field to them- caustic opinions of the recent Carpenticr-Levinsky bout expressed by critics:| selves. A number of these will make | : ° | By Jack Curley. 'a bid for fame Saturday in the la Oh, ye crities! |tonia Championship Stakes, held over the Latonia course, and last Last Tuesday night, at Jersey City, Georges Carpentier doffed his hat| season one of the richest stakes in to the American public and promptly and decisively knocked out “Battling” oe world. con oy value was some- ’ — ng over P . sAvinany. In the long list of nominations for One has to read very carefully the account of Tuesday night’s battle to; the championship, which is at one discover this fact—because the eyes of the critics were on the contest, but the minds on a Carpentier-Dempsey match. And no fight expert, no matter how) punch hard. . ORE NGO G has Adie Aetey nga > slap ayer ATERA Ait ng BE tH oa Hig a ila ‘ - 2 RE te ' | Promoter of World’s Championships, Who Is Assisting Manager Descamps With Frenchman’s American Affairs, Thinks Dempsey Is in for a Defeat. and three-fourths miles and is for 3-year-olds exclusively, are horses that would be famous but for the He shadow cast by the mighty Man’ 0’ is fast. He is expert, can draw on his imagination | clever. He can take the offensive | war. John J. Grier, Upset (the only (to do justice to Carpentier by com- | and if crowded or in danger can | horse that ever finished ahead of erties. “Bat- | properly defend himself. He | yan o' War), Wildair, On Wateh parison, mainly because it was “Bat knows how to feint, and after cen ott Ge ceentan Cotta’. ee 'tling’’ Levinsky facing the French-| making an opening can take ad- patra, Damask and other renowned man and not Jack Dempsey. vantage of same in lightning winners are potential winners. However, the question “Can Car-| speed. In plain words, he thinks This race is in its infancy. This quickly and knows every trick of the game. The majority of the fans watched Carpentier with skeptical eyes. Men- | tal suggestion, always a big factor| time for decision, Various causes where one opines on matters fistic, operated to make the field smali ‘was all against the Frenchman. |; numerically on the occasion of its About Carpentier’s “Open” Style. | first running, only eight going to the Mostly they left the ringside crit-| POSt. Similar Influences this yeee é ; seem destined to bring about a like icising Carpentier’s open style. They result. But there ts distinct promise forgot that the bout started out with of a more strenuously contested race Carpentier tightly covered, and not than it was when Mad Hatter se until he served Levinsky several easily triumphed over Sway. courses of rip-roaring smashes to John G. Grier Early Favorite. body and head, not till he beat him | __ For & time there was a feeling that into a state of helplessness, did Hi. P. W hitney held a mortgage on Georges venture his open style, tak- Gvtun® Geach wrianae — el Sovkaatieta iene disregarding | of jate it has become apparent that 4 any! - its foreclosure is to be formidably What would Dempsey do to him? contested. Colin's best son, That was the constant mental and? Watch, has been giving such impos- oral.query as Georges was ohserved ing displays of great speed under leaving himself wide open. high weight as to cast serfous doubt My answer is that Dempsey over the Whitney certainty. Un- do NOTHING to C anther tone | Goubdtedly On Watch is a nailing goo@ the French fighter would NOT bel condinane wemaee and will have a wide open. ' : The Championship Stakes o He has 20 styles and he would had 471 press That of 1880 Py adopt one of the others. The changes tn the conditions of the Remember my prediction arrived | race referred to affects its value to Carpentier has 20 styles of fight- at after carefully studying both men. | Such an extent that. with eight start~ ing. He can fight a boxer and Georges Carpentier will be the, ¢®™® the winner will take less than box a fighter. He can punch and (| next world’s champion. $25,000, which compares poagrly with ane be - — Mad Hatter’s big winning of over =| $44,000. Even so, it is the main prise | of our fall campaign and w#ll worth any man’s winning. At present the Diukh LJ; CLARENCE WOLFF PLAY 1S | Rieth Scores » | SPECTACULAR GOLF IN | probable starters seem John P. Gries | 12th Knockoutin WINNING SUNSET TITLE Fanr Gain, Rest Pal and tSerling, | possibilities. | with Westwood and Capt. Alcock as Bout at Armory Clarence L. Wolff won the Sunset! Following are the comditions for Hill Club golf champtonship Satur- | the race: rs - Latonia Championshi Stak f day, when he defeated Chris Ken . > es tor ay n sated Carls DORMAs! 006, G16,000 attest. Sy wehenteiien match. Wolff had 72 for the first 18| try). For 3-year-olds (foals of 1917): holes, did the next nine in 86 and pentier fight?’ has been answered, and ‘‘Yes, he can,” is the unanimous reply. Just as though Georges were | a novice that someone had located 'out in the bushes. Minds Were on Dempsey. ““Can he fight?” The question was) uppermost, as 30,000 spectators’ thronged the Jersey City Ball Park ‘to witness the Carpentier-Levinsky event. Each and every one knew it was Levinsky and not Dempsey who was slated to oppose Carpentier. Each and every one left the park ' perfectly satisfied that Carpentier defeated Levinsky, and beat him in true Man o’ War style. Yet, the echo of all criticism is, what about Dempsey ? Proving that the eyes were on Carpentier-Levinsky, while the mind worked fast and furious on 'the Carpentier-Dempsey match. I came away from the ringside /absolutely satisfied with the French- man’s performance, and more con- /vinced than ever that he has more than an even chance to defeat Jack | Dempsey. I base my belief on the followmeg: will be ita second running. As te not infrequently the case in connection with stake races which close for entries long before their ee ee - -_ ne ee ee ee een Tommy Bramell’s 105-Pounder Shows Power in Stopping Stallhaus in 2 Rounds. $15,000 to be added by ‘the Kentucky then turned a three and a two on No.; Jockey Club, Incorporsgted. of which Willie Rieth, Tommy Bramell’s 10 and No. 11. He was 3 under fours’ $3000 to second horse, $2000 to third ts as i. es . for the 29 holes of the contest. Itj} horse and $1000 to fourth horse 105-pounder, making his Gonut in was the second time Wolff won the! original nominator of the inset professional circles last night,| championship. He defeated Karl! receive $1000, of the second horse stopped Tony Stallhaus in the sec- | Bock in the semi-final by 6 up and 4,{ $500, of the third ree $300 and of ond round of their scheduled four-; In the consolation flight Jesse L.j the fourth horse 200. Colts and round engagement at the National Carleton defeated F. H. Riesemeyer, {| €eldings to carry 122 pounds: fillles Sporting Club’s show at the Ar-|3 up and 2. In Class A, Eberhard/ 119 pounds. Rieth. who during his ama- | Anheuser won from Edgar Jennings, Acceptances through the entry box , the day before the race as the usual mory. teur career won 11 of his 13 bouts) by knockouts, now has a record of | ba (12 “kayoes” in 14 starts. ‘WOODS AND FRANKLIN By most of the boxing experts he | WIN IN “POOL” TOURNEY -onsi “@ best piece of fight- | ee . ight in the | CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Arthur Woods 4 and 3. time of closing. In addition to first money. the owner of the winning horse will be presented with a beautiful trophy valued at $1000. One and three-quarters miles. presented a doctor's certificate stat- | ing that he was suffering from a bo!l on his right arm. While there were no real ae liners on the program, all the bouts) furnished a lot of entertainment. All | the boxers tried their best through- | out. entered the junior division. Several | new elevens are among those that | have already entered. _ Tris Speaker in Canada. PETERBORO, Ontario, Oct. 19. nithiipanthateniatal | Tris Speaker, manager of the world’s champion Cleveland American Le Fort Riley Team Wins. baseball team, left here yoetse JUNCTION CITY. Kan. Oct. 1) — ae tae ww eature yY a visit to The deans Riley Bluejays defeated | Hiawatha Tribe of Indians by Kansas City, 11 to 6, and Fifteenth | Bpeaker will be made «@ chief. Cavalry won from the Seventh Divi-| was accompanied by Lesile Nune sion, Camp Funston, 7 to 4, In the! maker, catcher of the team: H. c third day's play of the Central De- | Folger, superintendent of the partment polo tournament at Fort Ri-' Park Police, and Chick Haiford ef ‘ley yesterday | Meaveland. : & , Leonard Beats Tillman. AKRON, O., Oct. 19.—Benny Leon- ard, the lightweight champion, out- pointed Johnny Tillman, the St. Paul welterweight, In a 19%-round bout. “Cashing In” on Our Reputation at YOUR Expense i -aiivte, Petrrorep ae SONAR PARE opty RO 3 ARR RR 7 rices. Por YOUR protection, as wel] as ours, be eure you go to the ORIGINAL McKnight, 414 North Sigth street. $ OO ——— SPECIAL SUIT OFFER THE ORIGINAL i} McKnight Tailoring Co. lengths. While they last 414 N. Sixth Street ad That’s exactly what competitors do who copy the name of the ORIGINAL “ ; | McKnight Tailoring Co. ; Because they can’t match our policy of making ‘‘Clothes that ft’’ at LOW. : “ “ ; 3 = i ——

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SAG IONE PIN ONE TE BIE OEE * * “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TTESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. Mba: ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “| aa be 9.9 Pats Pee Car a —— aan ——— o_— a a |* Cerreens Pa eRe ONO > 2 z ae at Iinoi rg Stat Commi 4 ae a Sein: wood by aT ee C. Sovely, 6586 i ‘oe - . Hoffman's advice and counsel was Ts i -gia, G. H. Williams, Re tie * oulevard, Who was passing in | i ! : : ee | ag » the Senete & 13: : his automobile. i | ; J? ro peta yam — .. ens ve as E. Wateis ‘ca * The youth was brulsed and ap- | | ’ | satel. Hd pit 6a ce i tion =e to be permitted he peared to be dazed. When taken to r =e ae ucational Organizations, oa : oeek. — athe rac Bore ae % . O pu 9 a doctor's office and revived he tol. ¥ . Women's Clubs, etc. We wish him ; a draw fr ss ag me oP parce - a Pras + 7 the county, he said, until after §$ , . -— tion of we see pa ei [ie « : o'clock and started back to the city } Ee pele tensa on “s in tent ty ‘i While they were driving east in gee publican tickes Wie Haz ah a OU can avoid all the ooo Bridge avenue, he said, one + «! Coolidge eae sam « : . . of the men grabbed him from be- “a _—_ pvteh ia ) discomforts of a fast-dulling hind and pressed an _ ill-smelling OW utter a In & RESORTS 4 fe razor blade, if you use the cloth to his nostrils. at the same if SE LT LEE SO EE “ AutoS - or time closing his mouth. He lost 3 “ : . trop Razor. consciousness, he said, and didn’t T $ 5 13 £ ° ~ . . . remember any more until he found aught Me to Perfect TrOCO 4 NEW ORLEA ee Built right intothe frame of the himself weak and almost helpless q “The Paris of Americ : ’ lying in the road. He said he waved : ——— — — _ AutoStrop : Razor & a remarkable, his handkerchief to attract attestion. By A, E. Hoffman (for 30 years a butter expert) | Central Ticket Office > self-stropping device— simple and ' The men, he said, robbed him of ‘ of all Pr..cipal Rail * . . $44, his watch and a stickpin be 2 goes and enchiy Boge efficient—which renews the fine, keen fore throwing him out of the auto- I have spent 30 years learning how to make Troco. This is how I make Troco gst a =. ao & edge of the AutoStrop blade day after mobile. Every year devoted to making butter, judging butter and Feider om Request 2 dav = ete teaching butter making, better qualified me to perfect I test every ounce of coconut fat and every quart of milk — :| ye ALTON MAN SHOT AT OWN this equally delicate product. we use. This nut fat must be fresh and absolutely neutral Ohe tf Chat we -” . co You don’t have to take the razor DOOR BY MISTAKE DIES F - as con ae, epee: is made from pure coco- All milk comes from herds of which we have persona] GR BARE 8 pope 2 ae # 7 rr oadi i) & apart nor even remove the blade, for Peto S =, a ‘eng a _ . The process is essentially the same as knowledge. It is twice pasteurized. Accommodating over 1008 ¢ 7 « 7 Fred L ngiand, 23 years old. > “ALFRED 8. AMER & OO a= you have in the AutoStrop Razor a died at 5 p. m. yesterday at St. Jo- Perfection of wong voli d nds upon care—scrupu- ” bes mgt tye manda es bgp Ask your dealer today about the works at night. The wives were tn Distributed by TO THE TROPICS is AutoStrop Razor free trial pian. fear of promt rs ) and were supplied H f B Twin Screw £&S Me . —? “han Eneiand meri¢a iui ne : rith a revolver. When | England ofmann Bros. Produce Co. we American, Line cam to tne aoor sunca nizgnt Airs . Tin screw e.s. ** ve ° Dearinger fired on him from a win- 700 N. Second Street i | Txin Serew SS. “St. > § r . dow. The bullet struck him in the Main 343S—3439 Cc 255 . Two Cruises from! Siz Cra | : ' 3s : entral 255—266 “7 >. . = ul n@ ZO back of the neck and severed the spi- ow Ureans ‘ vr @ — health. has not been informed of the ta | = a 1S to 28 Dee ; . en back to’ Roodhouse and an-effort. | | " Delig Shere Trig : | . will be made to keep her in igno ‘ Inter ercantiie Ma ‘ © | rance of it un she is in a better N th ard Lecus . Ss wtse cond a . “ w f Englan St. Levis . fe ] fully exonerates her bs =— * On razors, strops, blades, etc., hereafter manu- factured by us we shall apply the trade-mark **Valet.’’ in addition to the trade-mark ‘‘Auto- ”* as am additional indication that they i are the genuihe products of the AutoStrop Safe- fete — Have Been Tried on Charge of - a i onsite 4 ee =. : > 4 —_— ~ , r43¢ : —— The ata A a 2a * f A S2¢ ’ 12 =«Y | | = FAILS TO APPEAR ON NARCOTIC CHARGE; $2000 BOND FORFEITED ee Clerk in Eckert Drug Store Was to . . i >. . 7 — s ‘4 by > ‘ l¢ rai Ju lige Wests tf = ; 7 ~ » ta . eo on was alleged to have been made to Rin - + *~ the re F Yr rey an addict sent to the store by rev- % nwa fficers € nue Oiiitc . The sureties on the bond were Eckert and Marshall Biock, also a iruggist. The bondsmen were n j court Eckert is awaiting triai on harge of selling nar s in 2 FSTARLISHED 13858 START TO SAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING 4 DIAMOND ON CREDIT Budweis er DIAMONDS — * Che Quality leader” Commands the highest prices yet leads in Sales. 7 ‘ ; : oF : “ Comes = ey inv P.OTSs 3c : ’ os monds h a oe brow wed es tee » troduction to the meal. And to soups, and tasty as the day they were made. ‘S#UCSS and gravies, Red Cross Bouillon Those wile want will pay the cee No househ: commissar complete without it. — - It Le “‘Hlo It’s I The feed d fucl. Ie ha iron hire-p It is lined all casing, whic! can. No sho It is equippes air over the f soot and gas be burned. ~ ar — tive Meee in the bew White ard green sol fe! gea'a emzraved and Dlereed Buy it by the case for your home. e : Cubes add a new zest and rare tang. with equal Red Cross Cubes are made of the Easy to make—a single cube dissoived ) | Sold on Purest Ingredients. in a cup of boiling water makes the hand) engraved. a ted ee Visitors cordially invited ——— to inspect our plant. Only selected extracts and the choicest *#Stiest bouillon ever. ggg Sy materials are used in their manufac- , Priced at.............. $28 ture. They are made ina Government > CUBES FOR 10 CENTS Wrist Wancben tata ths sa ti ety shapes, perfect little beau oe sod gold and gold flied, ftted with For sale by Grocers, Delicatessens and Drugrists standard movements: eitk tihhan be... . . eae in rai.ce- ‘so ; " ” +o l . Liebig Extract Co., lec., Menufecturers t. If desired; selling this month below reguar Prices Open Dally Till 6:38 Pw. Mendays and Saturdays Til 9-20 Call er Write fer (atalee No 905 Prone — 5A? ; Main 9t— | RED ¢ CROSS Bouillon Cubes WOETIS == FRANCIS DRAZ & CO., New York, Distriduters

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. bi ;. St.LuulS Pus{-OiSealCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920, __ . oT 4 | i $ TOM WATSON'S NAME =| — with ——— nein ees eae —— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS of Pscen on ReruBLicaN Tiexer [pi y Briof | : = = a esses wee ne y News in Brief FOR SALE—PIANO | SHUBERT-JEFFERSON draw, Saying His Opponent Fa- | vors G. O. P. Principles POLICEMEN SEEKING MICHAEL : TONIGHT and ALL WEEK : 2: sociated Press : Jones, 22 years old, of 909 Hickory street. | Her Only Appearance in St. Louis —— — offman's services. b By the Associated Press, eS after they had been told he wad THED CLARA is recent connec- | 2 ogee mcm wep 19.—In a let- Scuth Forth street, "found ia aiesp an | In Al condition and fi ‘ | a BARA CONTINUOUS AT : ae Hirein, ‘dibintennd | the steps ised | 28 | ] ake: | DELMAR . Company, Mr. E ter to . re r c ? iirm an of the 1106 South being Ae et, at 10D. 2 a | a irs =-C ass m ce; IN PERSON 2 TO 11 P. M. lice? State 0 tee ou d counsel wae Repu! lican Committee for they started to awaker him Jones made a , ene. oy jon ~ ° + ' IN A SPOKEN PRAY ® Georgia, G. H. Williams, Republican} Movement toward his hip pocket and was | no dealers S ecial oO f b d | : “ : ” by Agricultural BH Gndidate for the Senate in opposi- | KB2cKed down by one of the policemen with | ° p pportunity for bride “THE BLUE FLAME” The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World ; . , ; ' slice found a revolver , pols and Asso- B® den to Thomas E. Watson, Demo- Saeee nee and two discharged art. | and groom. | WED. MAT. 500 to $1.50 . . > F . " Cc i — Organizations, crat, asked to be permitted to with-/} city hospital. eae 7 wee tanen te the Next Sun. Mail Orders Now. Seats Thor. We wish him graw from the race,and that the | ihe ——_ oan, GAY COMPANY " ' itte > S Presents d work and his State Committee indorse the nomf- POLICEMEN AND SPECIAL AGENTS | P . ° ht d t ° | aioe " watchi atiet ~ | rice ri an erms ma | vailable for this : pation of W anes acoiptd the ground | for . eae - thiet revs aling pat kage fromm yg E ns to sult. $ nearty co that Watson is advocating many is- | express company last night stoppe laren -Opera- . ae .G — oon i H. Hutchi ins, 4] years old, « : ° gues indorse ad by tne he publican | ‘enue, a negro, when they saw Ry aaa dd B G 168 P Di h Be tory. | fhe'corner carrying’ a ett” aside Th passing Address Box G-168, Post-Dispatc | Williams asks that the State Com-/ dressed: oo Fe ake zs ‘Hu atchins “ala. ‘he mittee be called together to permit pam bouges bet ckens and the weapon, his withdrawal, indorse the nomina- e was held for investigation. tion of Watson and have the name| MRS. CHARLES i ‘ | 8. S A. CALE WILL § c | of Watson placed on the regular Re- | on ‘Mus sic in a Smail Town” badare “the ‘| - ‘ke x ; esociated Musicians of St. Lou! t ha | publican ticket with Harding and Cabanne Branch Library, adem bouiwenna Coolidge. = Cabanne avenve, at 8 p. m, next Mon- | —e § Clay. i . | Wed. Mat.. 5 ) TOOTS f te $2300; "eves. “soe to $2.50. Seats Also at Conroy’ s. mrs RESORTS | | A PORTRAIT OF SEN ATOR DAVID BAR- | | ton, the gift of the late Joseph Bart ron and | ee = aa | of Jo nat hat n M. Barton, wil! be rece ur} His tori “al Socie ay os i = “NEW ORLE. phy Peis in deter Menor * Bante +4 ; nes il] liver. 4n address on the Vite. } '* ator iB end The Parieof America’ LO - Se OPERA HOUSE 11 A. M.—Continuous—ii P. M. 9 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS A Cowboy Musicale. THE CENTURY SERENADERS WAMSLEY & KEATING— FABER & BERNET Rhoda Royal's Elephants—Lockwood & Rush—Conroy & Howard—Ruth Howell Duo—Olive Harding—Barry & Layton. Concert Oxgnantry, Romanahe ‘OD EON—Oct. 22-23 THREE PERFORMANCES SCOTTI 5 : Grand Opera Co. ; 2 (i GO Ae EA OG AE? Fri. Eve., La Boheme, Sat. Mat., L’Ora- / colo and Cavalleria. Sat. Eve., Il Trovatore Conrey's, 1200 Olive St. BASIL KING’S Direction Elizabeth Cueny a Story of the Unseen World EMPRESS THUNDER MOUNTAIN The Big Scenic Production A Story of the Great Northwest. FAMOUS RIDING LLOYDS Sioux Indians. WINCHELL AND GREEN CHAS, AND MAYME BUTTERS JESSIE MILLAR Matinee Daily. 3 P. M.. 25e pendeny Contanean ho ti F 3 IT LIFTS THE VEIL BETWEEN THIS WORLD AND THE NEXT 15c—A D MISSION—36e HARR y J. MEINGERSEN. && Y EARS Central Ticket Offices im i ~ bBo ate 3 cores al 4 suffered injuries to of all Pr. icipal Rail- ' terday when a horse attached Be, 4 F ome road and Steamship he was driving be ame frightened at an auto- Lines in St. Charies mobile and ir running away collided wit h a Lobby. Illustrated e in fr nt of "1443 Mullanphy street. Me | | Folder on Request. | gerse ot ogee — the wagon as it ° verturne was ta | art of milk ove e en to his home. ely neu 7 | BERTITA SKAG 1S, 24 YEAR | y e tral. ; 1 Che Sf. Charles | oa bd , arke reet, ‘ eed pn ihe cit : : ital ve personal } i 4 ice ¢ ies was a si iffe erer fre TY a One “ America’s leading hotels. | erculosis er condition was said to be “ee Accommodating over 1000 guests. jj) ; | ‘ a sii and Troco ALFRED 8. AMER & ©O., Ltda, | | THE REPORT OF THE MEN'S DIVISION r-room, | Proprietore of the St. Loula Free Employment Bureau, b} . . ——— > | operated under the Missouri Bureau of Labor, . ah —e Ses SC for the week emiing Saturday, Oct. 16, shows | yy ~igews | _— | that 2038 men of the 221 who registered for - . BAMEES employment were placed. Two hundred and wl t | OCEAN ST | ten employers offered positions for whi h 410 | 'men were referred, leaving only five places unfilled. * ice water " : . THE CIVIC, AMERICANIZATION, IN- into prints. bw al, Legistative, Production, Public Util- d “4 —% “and Labor commit _— of the +e iior aqae on oes of Commerce will meet at 15 to- os . | nicht at the Francis home, Maryland and may such | | Newstead avenues. Among subjects being tk! considered by the various subcommittees of the Jurior Chamber are the rapid transit pro- America gram, development of electric street lighting | and devisir 1 a plan for economical garbage | | disposal. LARGEST STEAMERS oS Stogantic’? | WOMAN DRINKS POISON, DIES | Screw 8.8. ‘‘ Megantic’? | WO AN ’ American Line 14 Twin Screw SS. ‘‘New York’”’ | | She Had Been in Ill Health—Leaves Sere w SS. “St. Paul”? | | Three Children. Si Cruises from \ | Mrs. Mary White, 24 years old, Can any St. Louis file clerk beat this record? ECENTLY we made a series of tests in hundreds of offices throughout the country equipped with the “Y and E”’ Direct Name Filing System. A file clerk in the employ of Weil & Co., Chicago, holds the record so far, with an average of 3%; seconds to find or file any letter! If it takes your file clerk more than ten seconds to find a letter, you’ll find it worth while to investigate the “Y and E”’ Direct Name Filing System. It can be installed in your present files with very little trouble—and will pay for itself many times a year. Ask for our new book “Finding and Filing in Less than Ten Seconds.’’ ‘YAWMAN 4x» FRBE ViFc.(0. Filing System Service, Equipment and Supplies 400 North Fourth St., St. Louis TELEPHONE OLIVE 7435 Filing Systems Filing Cabinets *“Y and E”’ Efficiency Desks Filing Supplies in steel or wood **Y and E” Record Safes ca RIALTO yy ou READ THESE CRITICISMS: Oxottimanicn ‘‘There are no flaws in ‘Earthbound’* * * Perfectly cast, telling a remarkable Two Snows NIGHTLY - 74ND Op mM 2%-455 ities Get. and Gen. 06 900: story, superb in its direction and detail, ‘Earthbound’ may be classed among the few great 7 eo se sao ai pictures of the year.’’—Globe-Democrat. ope en resco , ; r Edith Clasper and Boys ‘‘Photography remarkably well done.’’—Post-Dispatch. Nelson Snow and Charles Columbus— Armstrong & Co.-Oscar Loraine— ‘‘The film, in every respect, is in keeping with the policy of this newest West End Perrone and Oliver—Stutz Brothers. . : : . o, Kinograms. | Topits of the Day. cinema temple, to present nothing but productions of the super variety.’’—Times. BARGAIN MAT. SATURDAY. 25c Sunday Night Seats Reserved First Performance Only—Now on Sale “Seldom are cinema characters more dignified and cinema settings more beautiful —— ——_—_— * As a piece of photography it is superb.’’—Star. CAVE DANC ING “KISS ME QUICK” ANTONIO SARLI’S ee ee COMEDY The Talk of the To Dance Under a Million Jewels set New York 1} wife of Don White, 3728 Bond ave- Jan. 12-22; Feb. 12 | | nue, East St. Louis, swallowed a dis- Rig ain eae |i infectant last night. Her husband | on ae ae Days —— —— || Was awakened by her groans at 1 a. | nd Service Unexcelled '|m. and called a doctor, but she died) tful Shore Trips ;}; soon afterwards. | Mercantile Marine Co. | | She had been ill and was also| » Sith ané Locust Sta. |} troubled with insomnia. She leaves St. Louis. /} three children, 4 years, 2 years and ' | § months old. | | | | | DETROIT JEWEL ‘jf Hot Blast H 5 eate1 | | ANCA TAATLUCATA ACUTE TTT UUUTAQVOUDEGAAUAHALAAAAHADTAAN ALAM | — ——— — — i_ ia Ce. Id] K B ee, Any fuel ae OCEAN STEAMEES OCEAN STEAMERS ¥ AMERICAN Wed. & Sat., papel ) | era Ine arrar The most unique and spectacular lighting effect ever invented. Every — ———— = —— 2 anes pa RS dancer is actually in it. A dazzling PARAMOUNT PICTURES a % * transformation unlike anything you ‘AMUSEMENTS _ have ever seen. (Come and enjoy the am bs hit aay KIAG’S HIGHWAY sensation. You will like it immensely. Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Children's NEAR DELMAR ’ SOT. a. 2) TTT ZZ ACT Matinee Tomorrow, Best om rorzwosr WEILO'BRIEN 3c -mutce ere perseas | : ee FE ; + R Baby ANNETTE KELLERMAN ! CUNARD - ANCHO R Sa See || “The Riddle: Woman” Duffy and Sweeney; Ned Norworth | ANCHOR-DONALDSON \SUNDAY NEXT SEATS THURSDAY Percy Bronson & Travel offers the opportunity to observe the ways of other men. No more) aig Pa SSOMS Winnle Baldwin | | The Story of a Glorious Woman ) ho Fights a APPLE BLOS Curzon Sjsters—Otto & Sheridan | ) interesting and educational vacation can be found than avrip to European Maie V ampire W ith the Spirit of | a ‘Tigress - Operetta. ’ countries. Our steamers offer a delightful and lururious method of travel. : | i NCharies Thomas—Wilda ‘Bennett. The Great Libby. | York to Plymouth and Cherb Oct. 21 Nov. 25 Jan. 1 | = erga | Elsie Ruegger & Co. | — eee! Retell 2, | GAYETY Pe GAYETY Ponzi te cocereacsenss | —___ PER SHING 2m" ape | New York to Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste 0 0s, & WiLL | ——____ | REALART PRESENTS Saturnia. . ......Montreal to Glasgow Oct. 3 With the ‘‘GIRLS DE LOOKS’’ ar Vy 1 es inter: Aquitania New York to Cherbourg and Southampton 2 Nov. 23 Dec.14; « SMASHING SUCCESS!! Continuous 1 te 12. P.M, K. A. Victoria ....Wew York to Liverpool Nov. 6 Dec. 4 Jan. 1) p a AKING ALL RECORDS!!! Afternt HeT HARMONY ige-27¢-360 | we, Columbia New York to Londonderry and Glasgow 6 Deo. 11 Jan.15 | - ARANTEED BY the Garety Theater THE GREEN ~~ pene Pannonia New York to Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste 9 | pig Prey ny , ——- | 66 os t n d pear NewYork to Cherbourg and. Soutanplon..----.Ha. 11 Det 9 Jan 18 xo the evict ae Latta serge Sweet Lavender Vasari New York to Live 00! pe this week and then you “ eee | WOKE “ey Cassandar Montreal to an [why thousands of people Fo ony ode S TA N DA R D | By Sir Ar thur Wi ing Pinero. — : it \V | Saturnia Portland, Me., to Glasgow Dec. 11 Jan. 22 ——— | GAYETY ie one Le Se Se UP-TO-DATE BURLESQU , — pat RR a — Fee \S Cassandra Portland, Me., to Glasgow 6 ae Mat. | Frere POPULAR PRICES NStise. M. Fo “PUSS-PUSS | ~~ SHE h NANDO AH Bi INDEI LL ee oe te Passenger and Freight Services. For later sailings apply at at i yeck! In keeping with the won- With orca 1 Shenandoe : | ne 1136 Olive Strect, Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis oar shows at the Oil voster & War. : Pay Read & Ben Small 1 Pauline | “rederick in I annie Hurst urst’s SBEODEREENTS | fone denen mech Nest wee AE xast wash oGomrz Ue abies “MADAME X” “HUMORESQUE” “Rowery Burlesquers, E the burlesqu 99 eeeSnsseres ee il ; es BORE S| x AMU SEMENTS men ee ODE ON ‘THIS AFTERNOON 3:30 OCT. 19 9) — PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS © ——JUNIATA.. | +Grand-Fide eee. a TONIGHT 8:15 Grand, and Juniate Grand and rissant Fannie Hurst’s Pauline Frederick in It Looks Like Any if i] NEW GRAND! WEST END i -“HUMORESQUE” | “MADAME X” ‘*Hot Blast’’ Bat } | LYRIC | - — ‘PARAMOUNT PICTURES It’s Different Inside ie No MONEY! NO‘REFERENCES! any rg lange and iti easy to feed _ il + aN. D Peach oa Sb Great Lie sa dou Ta hd “eee Lotta Money!!! How come? fuel. It has a double-section heavy cast- | N Dp D | ae fi ie Ne io iron fire-pot, encased in a heavy steel body. | AINS = s | A Fg. ~~ RA CINCH EY OE “er were = J BaensAe » « AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM . It i 1s lined all the way to the top, thus protecting the ‘Cons t WILLIAM rox casing, which retains its finish. There is a large ash =| on $ ance PRESENTS WILLIAM F ARNUM an, A eens ok Se Ligut-Commanner JoHN Puitip Sousa, Connucton | PARE 2) - >) ae ‘Talmad ge nae eersee semen meet in It is equipped with a hot-blast tube which feeds heated lrocrivaeted nterripmocarimes § Hl A NATIONAL INSTITUTION | RaMNEA-o cRgRe soot and gases from the cheapest grades of fuel to 0. Evening Prices $1 to $2—Tax 10%. ae | aia — ee - - - . . - ce Matinee Prices 50c to $1.6 aS on, is heater burns all fuels | Tickets at Conrey’s, 1100 Olive St. la KS Goop The TRA | D SIXTH NEAR __ DAILY 10 A.M, be burned. That is why thi 1 Manager Ne a tii i ST. CHARLES to 11 P.M. a oc cal Managemen t Elizabeth Cueny. with equal satisfaction. | c OLUMBI = | ta REFERENCES GEORGE WALSH CLYDE COOK F Sold on Easy Payments by Most Dealers | 00LS AND COLLEGES teenie eg) Se — a one GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA iy DAVID H-SILVERMANS oRcHESTRA | | “FROM NOW ON” “KISS ME QUICK” 11 A. M.—Ceanseless Daily—11 FP. M. ME QUI K” \ Follow the Tracks of- | f At THE NEw GRAND CENTRAL § wan AT THE WEST END LYRIC BIG SPECTACULAR STORY FUNNIEST COM For Sale in St. Louts by : | SHIP AHOY GIRLS | NEXT SUNDAY AND WEEK—“WHEN NEW YORK #LEEPS.” HELLRUNG & GRIMM B Novelty Clintons—John Neff. wae” Px | TRA Lent You ste JE TT: MERE ee eR NTI Ninth and Washington § Gordon Duo—Chong & Moey || norTH” “29 HE CEN ICK OF THE PICTURE’ DELMAR LEE CONGRESS “ 7 WILLIAM RUSSELL | Arete ars | | ; ‘558K HAYAKAWA te lpn oea | Ot Ie | -& TALMADGE “ores... |. LEE @ ‘‘The Challenge of the Law”’ | » Grand uf ee WHITE MOLL” san tis, tak eek ri St. Louis Showing of lam a? War’?! CENTRAL | param" HE-BRANDED-WOMAN<=<7o7) | — “Man Oo War ==. The POST-DISPATCH its the only St. Louls evening THE WONDER HORSE. First, last, aiwaye in time of ot «=A PICTURE WERE GLAD TO INDORSE! s meiisenae ‘abatacs sdidnidaat tanieadiaeliiaiiatads use Post-Dispatch WANT AD6&, ‘

Page 30

PS aes * oN ee Ba one ery a ae Aen —— Seeder acetate tm me antes ne ‘ mR TU octOsEn it 1%. } 978 a i VES heal ; x Dene TUESDAY EVENING, OCT a 9 1920. “3 ~ POST-DISPATCH hale Stree! | W Y ORK G W Y W S | O K S | : N E ORK BON DS N E YO RK STIFFEN | THE , rena ? FT| News and Comm a Bs 0 { $ —S PECIAL DAIL Y — aa in sabeei SS ARE Re ° | ' —_—_—_——_—— ~ ) | | Spec fa? to YOR ost -Di iit , . 2—~ Tota! . i sale .es on th -@ New York . 4 ah pangre ; toda ; e ° ast ToR ost-Dispa K toh: - Oct *. t. 19.—T Tota! . 302, lowin 1.425 ago yesterd ng is ’ 208 he Fre rcay a con OOO +t m™m Ja ' bolida list cars . & da st of t ago. te, mond sale Py . 985.525 . Say T r », aga! oe Oo of ea 108. ch securt 000 « ty and the | Sales. - i locks INDU High = ' sa) > os ; 325 He xB. ase PREF " la M in. High eee Low ntedatte 5 . Close. cee a 4 5-1 45-16) “xg to ano cot -"s ton acvan s ce rket of 10 bere i) et re ‘ay. a Speci ‘ at Cosseape aw YORK a en ne .gair 2st Kania: » aah totes, en att pee oar ROSY pal mere = ri] Hd ; ie: +) Higher sega 2 Ex! Priced pas | ye t * A hey tha. Tr i6% 6 Ty cs. ‘i » ’ “eed : ap rate Tradi Mod. op eS ne Ou — a Br & ing A “Hi pfd com - a ; B35 a io, bea Co.p ee bh : Speci ° Ria ee — snen e S oo ae 200 87 ro Net e i Py id “ ae pf | ~ ; : — a . ” " e. ; - ° Ae ; ~ By Ew Y Post-D spond A aie eS *“%) # a 76 ie * “ump. ow 1 SN + to 1! ites Sa sow a ~— nd c v in i , Oct patch of fee SP we 2. oO nit 1 81iy Al Ye Rs Boe oe losing lew ft ts co Yet. 19.—T the Am M* mesa =. 2 “1 1 Same, @ and pose Cy — Se prices ofa pyri —Th Ain Tul ® mew w on S65 7 193% — a laska 20h Equiy » & I% are Pric y. Sav ghted é e Eve a iiie R Pp hew lis -¥ > Ss ne te eo; A c Jun ony ry i given. moved es on ys: financi ning — eer - loo + : Dee 5" ea Am. 5. = ao 11s ts. soa T° widiniaiin an $1000 High ee day in ¥ the al re- | m, As on uu / ees oo ne a do co. a) } eee 63 i. Ss. Li ST J la i ery. i Stock Ain. ~ Ch i. soo 41 y a —_ Am pf. aw 133° 1's ~% 1 a. 2 b. 3? ATES = deci ginni y irre rE / Am Set. Oll.. Y Bs 404, % i 4 Smelt. ae a3 1S}! = ~— % Led S Lib. 2s. . S BON ' in int cul exch A - In Mi wan) . ‘* 4 ad cog e as “& os ” 4 I " le WDs. ; re then g with ar fashi ange een int. Cor. _, 400 52m = : % Am. _ heaps a 1 te aaa » eae 18 1 = rst Pe ng Cedeinpng: oh 92 ra ' LIBER P . _* . ’ r4 ss eee | , . . . émi? aa ob ~ 4 . : — + towa esting Sect cons! on to- oy TéeT. =. 20) 4% . Fee 3 | Anaconda oe: 1. 7 Ws em) “2 1365 UL oad hiie ae £o @0 to 92.20 TY BO the _ the ae good ats Sue aeontee : m. S. & Cc x, + -~ sos” 72 - 24% —_ i ildwin ‘Lace. _-~ saat a 5s Te ae + iy - “a2 4%, ae oa S940 to 69. 4 Ope ND QU — 2 ore , osin eal ina Atl. 5. R . c. . 1™ oe 73+ ly | Bet pfd cCO.. 1.200 Lt rok: ° 1 "384 U. S&S Lib. 3 -4 Py fa to & Lib. 2 yas 92.5 _ low A Explce. mer SSeS ind. n th ness oO Ekivn a 191 .- 17% a, | Bu Re, eee OO F Me +, 113° 2 55 U. 1 ae S..-. > BO 9.3 : it 24 4 ee 2 .-a Pr ' nO mer Kploe tied ee ts in istria! e oll ei Ss nh. 1 121 --. 34 °%& er og ono 108 =, >, ais a. S. Vic. 4% 5 es. @-*.5 to 9.6 “id. ist 44a on oe 1 eae Nose. Close. Horde Chicie pf i 13 specu seem most i sh . i. MmOo- turns Gas. ln iS] ’ 19: % : i 1. & Sup .* ts La a“! a “4 a a os . al “* Bos ne to wy “a? Lib o t 44 20. Dy on 2 9. “lone lt i% en i Chi Ari —— a) ° 0% ~**s 29 os _ 2.84 SO .24 2d “a . a) SU — 2.0 ne | = —_— ae 4. j 2% Wha lative to b thes $s, bu Sutter! os ee 8 = a. - 13 *) : ile Cc riz. lis 4% i . 1s -- = Be FOR “*- ae ee " gs 7 > ot 408 om! ny Sd an . &» v2 x 7 > ¢hbe ARh* . pfa ae a4 10 ter sel] e srn mes e de t add ws k Cc ' ] cum + ra =>. | Chino op ie ewe 18. 4°¢ > . * 1355 t gi ™ EIGN Aer to oF Lb wa 4° e so 4 y 70 , . & a = ae 4 Lcaczco ~ ce oe ° le % the er th ers aller part gg Oi x : > BoF it _... | ere Co sae » && = 4% %, French 1 «498 N BON ist 96.10 \ 4th + « nt) 4 29 5 sO 42 o ay "ee 1 la ent. MW Nipol a Sts 645 Ni m ea wer than : nt Lea wy 14% os ot +. Cc ctlh Pp - 20 132% Bee Bt, 6 Beigit Segsamesr tig DS © 96.1 vin” 4% 4 s.% 40 o> en ~e~-4 ~ ou BY. 44 2.3 ) ier. 7 otor >. © 4 .¢ 84° “0 iptes! tun! arke ctua e ho P th Go s ath _ 4M 14! “ « sale eTTo . Sr) “4 el 13° on ~— —~-— : oc izium a. ‘ “s+** . VU ic poe ?.48 . _) mM wwf , Tw al % on™, ~ 2> To ing ty t bh 1 st pin o {Chand 1 oc. ibeo 4 1, vs pee}... Cop Cor. 3 eee ts » 13h 3 ly » Chinese. 6s, 1925. weveeel - ous ‘os oe ant 60 ee 'ae o> ean Vier - > “ $* ie See os featur to * as had ate g fo and ) mea 3 - 3 —! F me M Cor OO 245 2 ~ 13° ~—| angen G ieee 100% iinet 7 yy o6 22 st ww SF (OM liere Asphalt: _ =} Gi. oo Fo. ne aiathy tur dis ad of af oe Sees 41% 2 l4%y Steg ed M ines . ooo 220" 24i, 240 81 Cite por eae PR 102%. to 90% | 96.13 23 80.24 0) $0.7; ake Sadie Pe nan - 15% i '* ay a ont ..1 s% dec! es of couTt : am S| fair Coc Graph _* 5 co fo4 41° be i! Ll, oS = { & & . AU “s . 128 24% e e* P tity r Conen Rys oe Ue — to % ' Sa s ioe " 6.10 sy. 42 — “a india nN Pa t Baa ™ i me sme Dirid --1 18 : e ine the t’ th pie 60 a ca-Coi eae 400 § 3%. 515. 71, 9 NO et pia 400 33 tsa, 1. 2 Dor of ropenhaget ent 2% t 11%, | les 18 96 6 2 so 4: » Inte Packt: bn pn: tet +E ag Exter, el a % , settied in ¢ BION e unf Spor tag ia ctf. 1,000 ss “try 93° : as ohret etfs... a) at Y | ee a -I ong aris 6 mn 5s... 43%, o 91% > KK 10 96. 6 On wo Lib mnationa oS _ &» 76% 1K suc) tina! MN n. P } : —— , 2 rT] +~16 16 1 16 ver te Liv appa the e on ab s and ; the | Con Gas ... { Se 29% 20% © nt N ion C.. O10 Ry Sate Bale >. ‘Can 5% notes, Te to & 4 ing ky Cen Ist an 10 N 1. Zw pS. ae Iz - $s kon Go! Con... 23 2 I 11-14 ter ing. 2 .iverpoo % rent! nd th road , the pe * ve a" — 2. 7 oe ee : ts ia | oo Im of Can. 5s ae. Lis a%s my Sentral és High. Lo Se 5° Seen a ee o> Ppegabde alee 2 11-1 a apet is Mandhes & to ntuiy e ‘bd un-/'C nt. Can. M 400 72% ::-- 5&8 ea ia ea 481, i git a In - a oe otes, "20 as! 1] k St Elev + a ate a Low. 1000 Pert Zinc -—™ 2% 21 5-18 -16 23 1a, cme fc & aches market Pay h the r = contr! ear Corn > S68 . 1a BS tae eo ae . } acm ee, he , we 45° . et 47 . per (‘an > iw? ") ari. 1 Ack ape ° ated . és ** r¢.' - 2. erfect! i rts 168 es NS le or Si BON “. j: ; - 31-)4 ked guiry ter b ~as @ yurin ecove ibute spec Cub Prod. .. 300 8k fs 72% 1. | eam Steel .. ox lth “ys i7™% © 47 Imper al Jawan | 1206 hoe, ‘Lea os, 193 pipet 75 | pO” Ratio ion T -- 0 178 56 ay BONDS ee lle anoth by indics wali ay? . rTyV " ‘ ad via | . : 100 - a, x, RY al M ! oC ote) — ™“ owas 42 is | r ia t * ste) ta 4 , A © - a4 Ses b. ; Cc ire 4 e 17 s oats - 4 rm Ba +, : ] Ja ist 4! ‘ y to a a Ss 1 to. -- ot aw do o. 6 a s? a 2 re a ACER ] | an © cont ‘Cat lo se. and % st sha pri good . . do pf Sugar 900 ‘o's &% me | Nat ale st? |. a 6G ‘ 4? 174 i — Japa: an Lo & o14 osx | a & let 5 ) wp ceiian ae bgleld R pfd . 1 . 2 Am . ‘ ; I". nd : ” feren ns iim a : on are ices - 5 d : go. “Sy sy — Ay | +a Stl » G6) ~ 2% 5b rT eri. ng after > ws ne e- sii st: a lar acy Hi ort . eT t? & cl . ld ”) . 4 4 I 3: 14 A fe! . ? if 14 o> ose - : é i & , fs “abe os? ’ T Sas ks ° a I Sait (“ +d - . . = : > 4 Gran 4 Dx iter . vgetn. nece ra a reer za - ae os side.’ neé! sie nol Tex ctf. 3 10° I ig %%2 » le ag > yim) a 7 . 1110 T K of SR AIS os 2 dhe. aay ae . s § 4 om f¢ Int! » 12% LNs »* 13 N 4T mis ember the wile the: int of : eh - + exp! th > a Be gh Priced os 8 nts F vex ctf wm) BT he ” 418, © board .. » 403 191 ‘4 +s “= 5.3" Sf Site 1@ “4 ‘ os a... os i o tn nt! . . . iS N. I ae to : bic seg to the ee arket * t(plar er : . isk Ths : 37° sc rd e © _ iv T° K « : IL oh 1821 § tr 17 is & N . ie 1 . Yr 12 I pe) Y ‘ i selling ee t Z cc. : per ey denned Rails tracts | Ere Johnson 109 ce «= 1% * de. Bia gnc! 1.09 ne 10%, +3 io UK of GB 1 sige, 1924 94% to1ny = SLs N unified Pa too Prof. Sher a=. 3% ivi 2 Sine C73 O84 | be S42 or ab break of 5 J mm the eh = ioe wana + ated eg aga so et gt (Fen = Tox ; ~ ey) Gs, t » Ket 4 Mia: Cent Ry. — in al ” 04 non INDE . , “Os an ae a: ——” — AO. > AO Allied -PENDEN ms a a 23 Fre FO zs ms : ever bly enc nn > ae pertant | Par was were ® sca) tradi d oth acing Gen. El Sug.. 200 roa Ti, 147 = Sen lés cut ow I4 i12t, — 7% — 4s, ‘yo58 NDS om _™M & 8 Steel seb. 4s a to mm Boon Oo INF O ~~ = =o» Bs Pnch REIG yor: Qs? i 5 met , encoura s at better ah whieh - speech amen?’ ee large 6. Few ing oven er in tren. Mote 2G ee OK) ora este Kae — — Ten: a a . 109 de iy, 4 cis : 1 Wir def STATE Bos. * .. . o3 “ue St. Pp c’ ‘ . '¢ 4 « ‘ Alf 45 Re ONDS /_ Vv ~- & * ~ M . 46 _* r — “aw . le) ' . st) ys 4 - 8 . 4% - era 4 desi a3 s . ' on ts gain b rtions he g a, | Houston Rub. B Sim I*o 140 “ 17 - ng Ini r st F « } 14 ‘ ~ 2.500 Cushi —_~ = = ze 1% o Colerme 46 :- - eA $545 and there. New Qe Britis oe et ag ba ~ . . T rk iL } n . OU > : H m: ; 2 8 ee -“* ij 23 of tha , rT weiee « Tg 7 4 gir a vernment ’ - . Su funds na io veto 1% 2 tie Inter oat eee ane 18% 104 fo . rn mob a ee 500 4 ne 4 SA i T - 7s ANEOUS Mont. > hme —s see $5 to 62% 22° ee oe c.AX) = Rt es, mere. ene. re +e 4 7 . 15 ‘ ~—p one rere react ma ’ ne oD “ the labor a 6 a4 was ™m han $ me nce do WO. sien I 52° 5% %~ %] i Ut h Co 15.800 § i —ey ea e 7 a S&S a - at. T ow, « te 965... , » mw acne gg be * 30 * mma % to Salad Lance > = 5-16 ho . IRR ieee enaien a belt asec off, : fic to a ree! a = thy : ’ —= i = ; ry . 2g . = — 4 ban ' -! zg Fr _ te ; Tin 14 3 . 7 Lor - = : a = anes n > S| ot, Be Ie ais, EES eae aS Batis | BEE Se ar Se Sse ue ee gue Ge Ele N O AR fee Bence ve the. prese rat ; A : ow di t : Dose % i: ’ 7° 1 Le ; ae + 47 14 ~— 4 14 & « old “25 esses _ a, t ‘8 2x w~ H : Hoevt n - 7“s ow) Omar _ ony t 5 Specta) a neg mon ep again : ate of . sr tr act ; to es car heav ves re- [ri wu pid.. § | ial if were Xm) , Pe 3 * 3 rf & pr oe ae ~- o 90: gN Ont & H vt Gs 4s ad 5. Prexl | o}! cial to t U a oe CF SS i with D @urtn of inagu trowd vity ane lowest ried ide anys Jott tn * 100 n+ “a ‘2 — \ coz! a 4.200 oat sos Sete a (10: BS. a x pag ¥ tS i ~ =o 10 . + ys y hg Sg ore i > Gon & Ret 3 4 NEW ¥ the Post-D RB 18 58 ._ futures cl ey « Ting the ter of Leer sr than re ex in Its a ne * tm noe 133 a ot al c prd tts me fl a, 12 3 - a a 1“ ee oe 4 Cent of Ge a a 6 = "1 Fl om hed . Se _ pages aan Tex 4 Oi) A = Me ag er p os 1 price as poted — A —— ote Live = ° rr 2 a period a pretty ale . © the nha pri 0 this experi Aid - | Mla t.-Par. © 100 204” is e3i, | C o pfd. . P.. 3 i 20%, ss, 38 ° 7 ew of G Ry. 6s OO ¢ 55% 11 Nor & W est col Yaa eg i — 9 iam fates = = = ot | the t of the : move on t ied fall _ LIVERP rpool pies : Map, “8 which f indu 7, we ays yes Ame rice Ss ma lonc- ix. iM - or seleld 20% orig 46% i 3.200 25%, 2o1, 5 Mh 14 Cent. Leath ao « «ey an kt ieee he con 4s.... - 30 te 8 1 eon United O07 x $1 , the tone a danas sateen any : : zo a “Cott tten Up, 3 a +2: Man Shict AL, 18.000 18 se 18” —1% gt a om 28 ot, bi 3 = * — -f os «Ss ceamen 2 é BS neneee eens: “at. i 2ese STAND “9 2 % | the mueming i ae ten thee - ek oe aca. on — od middting. oe direct:o Rg yt ned a tial! on Wh . o 4, 23 a ia Ps Lint » a F tel? Ss on Sty -* le Cc “ee UCKe) m. Un! OILs - age? 3 Pre on a ralli dos low-seiced > bales. - 7 a4. . in ta 5 € co wr ~ 4 ar ‘ LS °4% = fit SI A Tnoed sited n priced 5 ies. ip 2.4 - a . 4 gp eget savtinn segue sub Nat Cc ailine ‘gon 14%, vs 4 tg D& ah ap ay = | SS% : : > ‘ Q. 31 ; : aa : . Penn ic — "ee. rig 4 baie a va care On Line, + ~ see ain bend Sharing was. | sharply pornat 4 #: Ss; st. I ndenaignn br edaun Interna : . ¢ of o ca e th Stan Nat C cS > -4 « 13%, 0M +9 BD. Mt 100 5 * aa I A Pen R PR ‘S 153 . pe, csum Oil N Y 327 —— A and der i .ist "a8 outside 2 th curing Qu pet owtt . Lous s a ' tonal th use , wh 6 an ttl N Y¥ . FB am STs O>t 4a CO 1 & R 1 - a Le ~~ Er nt ‘0 89 1? P n RR con wwii, -«t cw sed oe — -1 éropp- Salt Coste’ an cema he iater % wotatior n Spo P “$y Inter migh e Lan swee hich has British R. Sek . : 160 — fh 23% o % -. Lg ; mm 106 37 i oe es Se, Ist = 3 2 ER R R gtd Ss 196 _~% > $1, a Alaska MININ 48 376 _ 90 + ce see wey Cree = wb, eg nd. Unit. dling. 16 s: Geet wets t Cot ner rnational ‘ Harveste of be oe ping curt threat wert a a et Bry STte — A ae o ehier se oo oo ae x ae — Vest. 4s.. - ae i Pere . = con sus I IMS, to] > 4.000 Big So Br ENING sas 5 Bonds Rng eral points. a ue | —— — Sa a os on. iti seed oy Harves or ica cot all “it *. Am im 24 -2:- 81 aes do ist . am 2 o 10% . 1 a. & . + » Fe nan Mr Rm ge: 4%5s ei... “i 1" mg lost. 1ze oe - 33 vis : ere £ were nt nusua. inu as oni ig ix aimary. i5 Le ‘user aes mor ter eccu e tha ably ton men ‘unnal ™m 1 -+ 6 _ = do 2 pfd 3.3 ps — . 40 vi st i stoc) ornin os rred n 6 sett ind t Ok} ally ‘ > 46 . 6, }? QC lo. 2d ath.. a5, UP * . “+” pi | ‘ . > & St i pi ser } ee Y e Wa: ref = 42s aia » - oF oe Mont : Sine 13-1 eraliy mparat weak ciing a. : he s arolin a8 ite «a ma last ; in 50 led ustry hie P etr aw) nd "4 aan “ M & pid 1, 3) Ist 1? > e of it) A a B 74 2 x cc ara ee GQ = ' Fi on Ge +, o-16 = stea tive! 06 . aoa ; good nail 3 fina Ch espe : né4 th . hi a - “= > ? . 7 “2 io ©? bei }2 _ _ aR G - a: - C - bs : osi¥ ‘ . ‘ hen ia am : the direction of an or cotton since Sa ee Boo BT! finer Ss gos St ES ae te a8 Pagers 23° S| Futur ye tee, “1 i Chi F ‘ Reb 1922 . » 74 le ) =e = +i ics | Ph aia a Ss, 1933 eo a 1 St Sar os Oe hin st 4s... S4hs 1 : Grai - : an oe tatisti ikea RAD een i declin sa oui policy last if an ill-ady ra reaction People’s Gas img” is ty | rem raw. 3m = ay F 3 OR Te Pee Gee S| Be! Sata Bsc: TMs py cae rain Pri curent statistical | pee | ; CL oe 5 en mm te ts ll-a ave ion | Pierce sega stn 700 897 ss gee ig | high Val. a sis = = 5 eu se 10g) | “om IM 4 | Ss 2 ~ ndhedlad chants’ E grain C aa et oe ! To TIOXA! ~§@ fail a res 7 hee hati ncou prin dvis nev Pic afk ©. : 4m SS %s && “s "* — - 1027 oe a : > Fon S -~e? . AS . xchar mar] es a i pes ~ wil Toda vr’ NAL 8ST s i in far : suit al « the oe ae & and po eet lerce-Arrow.. Lae Ss = aus SS MstPass: 7 89° ie > og z 4 |, Sages Wsitlaes or tan én" ss mem eens ket. BR \ | — eS ‘wer 5 I SF ea) Nae sv 3 es ted by = CIS GRAIL a ae eee inl 00): > ad rf S. 10 ff implen og mu s the ae € n, { endo r ha : atts C -*- : em a+) sq xe % By > * ~ do | 68 L, i ae te XN i “Te : =. 1 > ~ ar 43 wueeull -* ‘ 4 « = : 67%, we 24 « 6a re a> = net ees s1 a s — cal. 1¥ ge Te . Tun . bors ‘he ior . ‘ready 4 _ farti! ment of Ww 50 asi et. ho Rep. Ot) S.. J See su .. \ N RE Me 4 gad mm 523 + ee. 2 2 as rig ¢ in 74 $s = ‘i ‘Ga Lin B. iM. S 197% 2S S80 cM & Ma ees € ; rT) WAR ~ is it’s -i0* 1N ; . + awesma wee Ss iiing ight? mn off. a = s ft ; : sg » Ae omg peo light ts a bu testy Se pes & 700 39" aes 8 ~- & = Y Cer apt 100 aoe ee a a e 8 7s : S Ses oo oe ex 4s a a ee ' cry ARCH ¥ a 211 ag? B PUBL! | = time 3 xing Mo- ry nuling averased under 5 th and ‘ companies = st vs Pe ers’ a as to th the sae 88 Sears- “ Y. 3 100 34 = e% ar ag & — + Ng Fg ane san aa e i at ag og . 5 LO Me hp ey ay a a s2%, 1027. - Ct. Wha WHEAT [06> — Liv ELEVA’ ist "'H ie cnaame + downward. mock. a ee | - Bma - sence eS “sgn nav uri r pri term e : g- 7 -Roe id a) .« ») a q $3 3; 39 14 KS , 22 a. # - 4imu) i, a P al tt. 3 I A a4 = ’ le 12 ~ uD ~~ Ta} 4 46 = is 4 . Se4 ~ ix 14s — j oo at =—_, ? J Tear “ — C . ¢ ee sy are - x auntie those ower ‘ea! * ~ for ~ : a | 2 bey a P ee in out do buc 1 ‘3 oo °T . 4 YNHEH d 1, Se he . . s =o I & §F , 4 “ eto ° © =OU rac me & T : 627. + — , =i let oe . Rom . 4078 — Hi ———— —s xnogre i & ive? ay z= f¢ > at er, Ya . the s‘e oe s in th ation t —— Sinclair ae. 2.200 os Ste — 3; By NH&H oo Se sok - Den & Rio Gc : 11%; Ea u. Pa evt. 3 Pel. cc. ato 6 Chi eT ees 20 Cats . a _ERE tiose. wht sy —a pe 4 = co te EME ab CHEAT. aa oie oon 2. a .. 47° ' :@. ra - mone Pty — sm “er - Ther nd y bound ces “sng ea em- santa er li? 4: -~ $54 — = ere Ma -.**) " pad na . ere pr ge . re oo = . Ry i 4 r 1 i Que > te e Eri prior lier . ae =. 5 T 2 Ry cen — rN to son ~ > a5 - R CORN a alu — is T = ~ H — «' $ = mS 2 4° - —_ ? & Oe = if = oy ; zi 2 i re ilies An . 3 CU - - "om. as o# ] — aim s % cert a aT a P Riz ath aa" > neé . =" e. . 3 .. . u n 7 Co 0 i, 646 3 t pf ~ 7 . , > . x 4% t me > 9. ~ uN . ‘iame “’ $112 al) ob ©. ‘. 1™® ° — GO » >’ a foe , = ae . . "4 , oe 4 | - 7 + , —_ , - — rm _ ’ pal , as : art _*#m ch on? re ‘ ban n bank The 3 of a y de- a see 4 oon 05% 103% a0 . St _ od af? 4 ae ie “ 142 " . es “: \f rat a (44% 45 7 ~ rim rs 4 - I S32, el. Bly S74 2 Sa t Pet 7; 4 _ . aay “~ I] Saal » rrer 1D va! ves sors sn and oo aft a : scale - ~J : . om ~~ oa ee ee ; ag Ls . a -. *, ~? 7 aT = = " . = ?., @ I’ s _ 2¢ * “5 _ ~i wv. . to 36° K. Le he oe oA, G ee ARY RE €24 1219 | O83 . ~~ Re _y. Qual ae bg bet rath wets ‘fs letup : usual! s Ege ee aid = 9 of long io =, 200 a + 4X e 3 ear Ry i 2 — €1 é ~ ——— a fe 5 rfe ‘ 3S 2 eR o T's a Pac cv 4s 46 and “ = cs, ikl & pa, - ly = aa @%aiC -— . ' - oday i PTS j218 = . aa s- - ¢ of oe a ee ity of a = ager Ta song i inrestme | su it. Fr . RAO 12 2 Fe... | | S + a, ie : ~ . : : . : a oe a Ss R Sa ats .. Liea = ‘ ~~ Or, i. on sheen a - * cken: im ¢ time ered he: Pport a -Gmieeibtes 21 the |: & Fruit ¢ om 123 ee oT” ° 14 an an nl en 31 Rm Sit 2) 8 ogee a. 19 B1% to § ¢ srean y yg ~ - Sit. to St a — S2'~ @ Ga 7 "§25. 000 Fg pA agen > a Tot ee ae mer: of bo ng af consqques | an whic rate ted i . Food P. 6.2 » 2Ty Illy ; g, | Sead © oe 51! ans 31% " SS Int ni s, 1953 1% oi) wT te oe 2 F4sTrc SS “3 $1 t. i. .58 ECEMB i. asl Ww aeons py: . — — acd was nh class ir at &. % mere sy nds ' activrit en 6 tat a ther h is wre the in, — Ind. P. = 21312 27 12 °&, T & A lI 4 — 64 P *1 a8 - 22 Int er-Met #s mpeg : rca =z R - = os ‘ ° Sit, t . ~— : MBE . & aSla S35 y heat rPRiM — . Lan ear prox! oe S exce: =e arket in the a lative sy@temat which ity is ‘ . - . ; - es » ~~o —_ . , = ~ . “ e “ ? at = » | rn = >. 8 alro 2 =e ¢ ’ = * t: + ’ > : _"* eS? 2 > sti -. OAT eens ~~ , rn a — : by -—— —_——_ : * E- athe ° > Shes . , - 2if . nr et eH yee - —_— “ ** — — —_ (The Cuban ‘| lt eing rend- u. § Realty. 30) © 49%, eS 12 | Third F See Sie - 1 SIR 8X 0 Inter. eee re 4 | 20 Va-Car er is —: Se ATS : =. ARY_SHIPMES 470.000 | $8 imately hie shew? ative = oe eT ee ee is like : ed in pid s) inan - end- in “= Rubbe . = 84% 49! 13 e t% [rion A‘ — — o7. G8 Tt, oe nd ——_ _ Trter R - _ OF" ~ ks 7 os -{"ar e na * = = * ; "+ 4 - 4 °*s S145 >a) = sneuad - a tau Snowmg gmt _norses ‘ or ment “+ 2 market :¢ * th § cen t cid um cier te ae Sr Ps se afm x R4 * 4a. . 36 Pac @ 4 71. as Gat @ "7 Int to ¥ ref se 4 3 “ ahash oy er 3 aR. “> a MAY . 2 36° - | ou ald at, 12 .. a) ch ee “. CRM) aL 92 ' + Inter. 3 . , 4 5 2l 4)’ - 1 ca 1 oat AY OAT . vo ee cA “t emnenaie —. moat ran home . * yn . 4 th got 3 Belg: | the ad moaiiek in th Was a prices. Yanadiam « s 1,900 76% Ti “x ° ae * mega 4 Ra, me — _. : = a Mer eM - » 04 F oe oe 7 eo" sat” Ars 55g @ne |lOUW NA ae = __ Mules—Th natives —s pai s ants a> = foretan - prir Ba, roses oe par sort gar re anno ® adv parent Vivaudon. cf. 1 1,700.3 i se *1 Wat ~ gt Tire 12e.t 03, © iets KC Ft “tap yee Raat =e & 1 West Marvls a aoe, " we - soe , heat | VISIRLE oan one a >To Ss nd these s mules United ond se ipal featw) an of 1s, fin oun anc ly | rest. E Na 0 a ee ge bash mm 7 ~ 127 © 12: | 215 oh Ts & :s amar b. Wes? NY and » : > DECE -. @1 vats “ Today Ee SIP “em as neces , ar as v! sb fect ‘ Kin ction (ur ; alx perh erie ced e of Weet alec - am FO, Be oted ‘3 I ado 23 m— oes K _- M 4 - ‘ Wiaet ~— & P $s ‘ | Ow, MF De — Rar! »- 14 =a} = SI PPI _ 5 Bur! o— and tk virtwa!! aowed ee ted ingea dun - 2 bound year aps, th s. Acti by one ] # Airh 4 oe 133. G2 *7 “ie , ae = ‘ ae 4 en er" “ 1 a _s ar i - ie ‘ s& = .o SS 2; An. oy a? naa re F gag tat ~ . 94% , rT £ Pr RY tpi hy & i ov i ‘ann mw a . . ast oe al Ip Der sSar — peter _ a Py “— was - by the . _— — less infla the inevitabl ac tull Se 1008 rah ee Wert Ma me Po ne aes —— rare 15 Ww LE ts. aa secnecens. ~ phe ae hi... 14 eo = “1.101 0 1.413.000 Last Ye aaiet, But a. termand tar me 1929 0: neat 8 rte | a a c s i“ - >, F Go 2d ~~ 1m > ee ° ———————— ss "o tO - " wr on & ~ ” 73% es a + Rye 167 Wohea CLE Bla > maa, OD 1.33 n ve wes - ng 10.¢8 i tation” ons itl i } lal mb, cis ie gg iwe = » -“ ~ " to a “3 . + “ge : ‘ Oo la: E Pan . 7 -> 6. “s f “wT ~ — 4 = AR ,* io 60.000 i cy (ee . IN the Ps oy ~ thea 19 a of the Pavers : ° ~i_ ~ . ~ ~ = . . f * _ Pa Pe eae —— ’ cient ‘ . : . ss ay pine! i 7 4 * _ 23 ..%' 00,000 1.8. . . S= c _— = sails J . —— F 1 and ST LO ™ be — yo ae is = - | Special n Stock Ma sen 40 : = 2S NEW Met ps ; a 1568 Wi: wheat : a 1S. Ow 61-87 f BED OU Olls. ened th ae & ane one Ps - al A ~ ono -* ent in ai to ts s € si “as ea . EW .% c ‘s « : r =. (an _ . ITTO - led ; —In “* tail ere = oO) 0% oreig | UIS Ss , ee po 7 oe * 27 > S ‘ 2 Pega Pos:-Dis rket a p =" to oe * eee aN ' Markets ‘ —_ + ae manenen* is ; 2 NSE ED a $1 a= of } and rr a r . AG ¢ i} + n Exchan Loe TOCK ' W TEs hae oe Og 14 4 S the s oie » Le — _ —_—— NE x a ‘ poe vs 2. a ane ark 19 ae * a a _ = age > vi ‘ Tt we 3. x eae 4 barveie! er aie ¥ of ae were , ght ra . . ™m An . — — Ds #3 ** * * . s = =» s ’ —, a 4 ~~ Y ~ Ant _ Spot — Sd ¢ yt - Op) ™ ? © ’ : % b | r AD i+ ~ eg ' wil and q al B S hone “tock ocks pecr¥ ace ie the 1 t act est ¢ for YORK Sugar Tie @ ny. ane i wrice Irth “ ron asc. & ~- s oa 18 1S “oe pound prior | e St. Leo m™ were / aS i an - Dt 2 as nT erot — 7 a oon gee a i &« fs z raw +o’ /. > = _ a? *) , . -* ar —— . + 7u Fr . Tha 3 .* ; : f a — = £u = we * > a . ‘ut . a a . ' ‘ &r are speci ey CR a. e ta? are. > . — 2 KS Stock Ex = Ceait _ quiet: ar a eso th rofessi > f A co ean oon of? a of att san fir vows NEW > Si p Migs ocr ~ . a ston ; Rae ae = ee a) na —— ? 2n £ Perry todar tTlart - — 62 - Smet 1:38 2.78 epot os 7° re frac =s ay mm] TOR ne sactio . > mw “ot utio wun Els __ sais* _—_—_—— : [re ope rus f yr. wit rAey - somaigg ot se.. Ver 7 25 an iona with ractio rorit ; } e toda ns = } —_- fe ’ 4: ' - ‘ t ' of: ie ce =“ a - no ~* “ rator ay T ' Pe | I = 7 - a! : sectr Wper e: y — | ro = - nis L100 oe tie (oe masher Oct. y Rage y. cy Mc Ss se - cago arson b & | Arizo: 9 "Ww. 4 =~ on the Fsnage -” : - at Tlic October = es | 4 la wi t ye a 292 itn » Spr, call 5000 or bu a ponvertibie a point ner G2 %X. at : ho Weoutinved ner RF ot stock ant t. Lou! Special Sto eat | } Min . .. eo % would be sis of t Peace Se ee : con, 241 its 6d cae fon at a si hanged A‘é of the! a when he ny pr _ .ow k . is S i 1a. Cc AS . 5 a 7% 41 + : - *. - — a end . the ren - A _— _* s s > &.* a “= Sun ure. nes ve 4 dee u“ =. a’ - 4g , = = vy ne fore is ices ing and $1 te Stock Hic to th nt a . — _S.76c f wth 7 a am) con x- tod z* er e | ai ~ - _— or . - a = . ~ - 5 am a : ~ _ chp bois ba pach eis Ug ye Sin benders Ry yh gS 7 | es yk Sh) Se ee egetaest ae nl ead a E35 {oe 10 tral athe Among tie Baltimore & Obi - . . ° cs — . "s s == “ toh j fartfio eee ke * 3 342 ane mor . aevyve s ; apna fr us. . re 10s saci > ‘* ‘) he closely gy By = 2a Beng sales 7 Sal BP rage Bes Folior ae ge, be . ) S314 33%, be om re on vance ak oe NAN - a. Nat u rni conr le ind a he hte on ky sold down 1 — SECU a SB LES . niem,. de wing cl ie 2 twee. oy nag nN ht. eg | CIA m "| g less th ggg tnt - tndustri if po! —" = [Bobroach in “ eater ae oe RY y's sa) as com- — a low and cla . - rth ornelia s ors Tee in heen eee ent _—— ray su es L bd See Ban earn ts e. vetreb mtn ow tria.s — : te 128.00, Armentis th Sif. for oo ao ie or last 10 an ta tock Exch thoy ming 4 Don a | aie s 2% prices basis of y one a on or on M k Bid mo #%. Tr tting i ere agai iw da - hes nae new a Ppa of te Shoe pid. Sal . 4 $25 rey Radiator High. 1 — a 2 mon : ” 38 4% = _ Fhe } etna ol for f the _ gee F. Wild &- re, stronz name con anoth ~ va, . , ¥ pas “as : ee ATT a mrt . iO oe Oe * > 123 . | efir irra. ‘ - . CA gy EN a e pri . - or A LR e? ; 8.35. rr) gates “ saamed fur | ee Seo . C5 RE es Price Net Ser Arn Chink’ ae 73 me a 1 etd Mac} iam = fm et ed Tones rine Ponaggs Breer om new ~ ne ae man , betwe pecially ound nds ciel r pols + com ys _ 3.41 . ‘at tia ck " sedeeteedbe ° Ch’ 10 Ay nour I ie tr ; 8: oo ne tah ‘on oe" a % anaes -_ —— raws m ile nu.ated Aners ; FIN Tra ” +> tie © 8 snd, BS. eabie 3.53. %; bank Nat. Caney Cones i 1 oY ate ve Armour a a> o 73 Vtah Met ' rw 2214 asm | Buea: me eff s and to 1 wia! ~ ANCIA ™ amet? Sar eo ir top gain eo oS: oa . BO corm IN t.. Ca y o ee $) neee tow Baa. ir L bape a oats =~ : wares =a 36 > 1% 221 Rog inder iar incnesnatoaing og the - 334. Sriec Peed a. 9 a 43 *} : 1Se Beaverboar’ nfa 3 pg _ “Ss Se phate F ‘os ew S& 1 1as% — 4 r scattered | & slg advance u 4 . - i rR . acjus at oo afr 1’ orowvga es we; 3.72. » 834 ~neg ndy Signe > — 743 ae — oe M: Sa wa 8 LS Me va ar _ BN Ma omar ed aan _. + nena Ic -- . ea 30.80, _St. 1. & Sub. 22. si-s00 21% —2% > oo $¢ .208 a" W YOR oS ’ March, 7.00: e FINANCI : — Se seamen ay bles. =“ _ *incres Sub. aes o!l-lep = | he i) nena & : * ’ Lae re : or 14 ‘ a. — R -_—— 4 ne 2 Wi s2- d : . ire 18 a : = ee pbs —i¥ a sa i aie 7 _ : + ] Sey —— K COTTON | 7 Se iz > qu20te St. Louis. HE ent . - . a ¢ 3 Sew ; . ¢ bies. 9 ' Be Si - ° a, so. ‘opp , Mop 3 SS - rt : it 2 c {oq UK O Ib = ad oa Be ce a as onion oo » ten" NG QUOTA _ neha n - * 4 at Libbr-Mc Nai pra. -- a2 + ine a . 5 mn to a da indl = +77 ma , eo * > ~ +. ' por = * ANCIAL a’ " in xX >. : Ae " ime . ‘ re > es te of oo oe 12 an ors geome — ! ors | 72s a4 a” i f or “= “ene ures previous cie Oo CO . Ss ah e€Trien e Pe on anne ® res sterday > Sv. — engi mann... 1a; — o Pek Pah i asa = “= Ta 1s. 3 Sonn . Ss th nside , ead H ced F; & hank! snouncerr pond to A had sos notre in Ins ee oe «++ 21 | TIS Pi Oe ee gg fa... uy 272, 131 Fe 18 . Se £9.08 ___ vost f at rati 4 et ¢ uf . a fina ‘ae sy ment th the Was | Brown Shoe jon Tres". 2-2 BR | ig Piegty, Wiens es ek its March 18.86 8.90 18.90 es — Satety may afi on conti akes He ure vided syadicate that a Ne ; a. Ps nee oa # Sa . 147% see >, Reo Service . . 3s t. 2 .. ST. = . : : — In 20 18 90-95 is * a ment or the Tiseé aff ntingen reco selects md ' P —. > a ( ybdan Nome pre x abies er y. __* ie aad So Motor pfa ot an Re — 8.22 1s } hient - +e an : . ~ : as e tt ~ud m sug ae. a. ee Ey &@ Wan Equi aetna. So" “=| 33 oe ~ 1... & nip June .. 84 1s @ iT noes Rec Ss yie ect 1Z se ° e 8 its uban G ar fren en, T : Q —" *) Tr quit yéra _& oa 5 4 Thor Intl 11 Ss} -— ? ee ] 17 . 35-6 9 it a S t- u : a re * fi arpir Jotat! ri a Prees« . ~ ptd ae ' ae A nage mee . je ’ pth _ rere nous 4&5 > _ ~) ‘ te RA? 17.5 ~ HO e 10n Ss h % and ave atio : t a | = ‘gure iy. an tions is mo In Press Brick wees ww nt ty = a im 3 cotton ¢u Te «3 + u eff S th e1 di sta ba ns re he # for nd 80 were . men nthe gp oe oe | Sl sata : s- a ' r _ ° n 4 f .? in iG + : ‘Tan [ te & — -— ~ 4 : 4c . wt sovemb oe PORK yw. — . ° S 17 ga - a rl fom an §& the * neactt | te © sl ae ~ ~— CK eS __ Ww re, sore prov gage ’ e sat de . ne BOR 6, y ae cat tie cc Mame Te “- J. .aP - put 2 | a &S ; Zanuary . LARD "3800 $24 Tr sing F Annual 0 tes pu abi n €-p nts s 7 abrlit re. ° | oe aoe | : ES er ae wy mg eg Mataric It to thine & nadie cnn i y of ca SL oa short mo on ue . mi 3 Yea 1s e g cit y / ret “ — | A : hi he ae 4 : LS an 19.9% f rhis ARE: re. . cla and > y “ the J ull amor 3 ven @ 11-3 oer ' +t. ty - ae Bake Bye + Ss . Cc re cc y " ong t Aver ue. - tis, S4asy cent v ; a aan pe wy eniinenatte FIRST 5 or sou onservat . al estate best type — cae ls e far onus srs ; ee aid c discount s SE aan or » ns on! M nd ¢ 11'Fe “ and . - oa mMmBbite heg Ss ait i - Acti r_ cent; 3 menths * tets of ove tota? = RT securities invest spon me bees aaiae’ andiaaiads e spec ve—Listed— Mark FIN ws gags ) Me a er $130,000 ou" GAG uriltes vestment co eax Pages Pectrce rn im fa : ANCIAL — sane ag Te 000.000 E os € ‘z or te ‘ities. 7 fas na arse orer $20 ooe OG. . é on om- “+ sore S ac T NW We DPD mately sreragey or net ear if ERIAL rer in i — oe ome time is “um tat er New Y | eal i aa * caicly, SEX TIMES” kk The i = ou malar ime in Third 2 ork le memes oe sch Ease IMES max fou ein r — is b . oe me ate Securi Sho TC Ey, seinen scanitin uainee REAL Be white tn move 3s and in the. Si: rT vy siete ro) — Bs 5 , , . . e > ay . ~ > r S eae Et rt T. 100. ¢ +y mar secur! — Cc . es a . ho b 0 fades ome. a e a tne rp = + Co. ¢ B nst pani a ates ble b rities LD : asa due % a 3 spared as Ry S c ic F 7 c BO eee ompared wi SEND Sh gm Bc $257,930.00. se WES By Ee t -~ of th ae depre in the st [You c NDS C_ ES conditior a motes for sa wales cus- . angi . ess] na v ‘ an : porte e T . a har LIST nd as for ~ ee amo le an ese sion rket rary . obtai 4 of a for J ra A ~ ha «® e i reco unt inv Ss ng in a > ’ ‘ * of neemer cellen intrest mme ted ¢ Pi am estrm : fr inc a Ax x: ac ‘18 > a+y¥ @ — a som pg a. ~ ee gon ~~ ictu ple en om om ed & 5. Gan 9 ¢ syste ec PRI im va! ros nt as th w rei val ts th e of si Cc * : as oue f the ‘ CEA aa ects of well . d ell c n yo ues. are rea! falls d ese inv Six per ertain 4 | 4 oo as s the om one ost @ VE- “s R A en- . onstru ur ri ° u est Cc an “od ; a + , te p — —— P 4 def iil faa aan lar cted b ind’s e x dim nents. T ent per un- cos Cows | 2. a Yielding eyeing I us: yes 7 p $x his i annum he ‘hag va Bregge Aven ene: dean other iness se als and | properti ma OO means y interes ts mus est as it ME other traction orgas Barc: XOTES—oa. EL secu large citi tions ir ae age pro- e mn nae ree be paid 7 x Pager me on sth enef we a o™ rar a? hal ity dep es. Can St. Lo esir- ’ 18> gore wl ee Foe ie enterts mpanies. £ T . > t. . if- Vv > de- —. ee “— 4 ~ 7 i? its act eciating to you tm. uis and and a yea ge equities e cond ; ato expe ae ue? half o _— su ind — P of B- rx " et we ; : r more ch Per. which the Breoily: tener fh , than securi ess an constan bonds ee ent 4 - Ti d . + ar - y _ 7 > 5 - - teri ty. Man incr tly red e paid iy tnvoive Cons pa sah regres: amen ate sealing down of s laced mat . bad ac" * a J c °3s ‘ zs” ending ned e - . Ave a . dar a at a . , ‘ ds 4 mn . 2 over a by ann we ar of 7 4 a . — a = ; . : U ] . + ae e eo term of y paym - preven: Bon aia ge ase of ears ents Pesene st en thr - f a . = : - : i+ - $ #46 my fe. o - . => ’ reorgan! ae? _* around ra § * Sized oe said vad © . om pany bar’ : Qrowen wars /e.4 i lour a r mi Mee kh. Wri te toda y for on the our ‘ T ‘Market en Pa Revi yment ew.’’ * Bet Plan Best-know A meri. _CoTporatic INST ICA, pre 4cns tn Le yielding = 7% T 70 icuma ees and oo pe Gold ag ores? ARE ae gy Pn . Ti Prive me orporat x inal | STOCK - TALL od Charge ° PREFERRED C. V. Halliday & Co Inv estm | Saite 11 ; RCADE BUILDING o live 5761 Cee tral sve! ' Yielding THR EE-YTEA 7.704 RW ° on Rewnest. aamy sat par Vreeites as ' whe ty a as YE it 80. Be oat shear > ee this ts the charact opport ; we preeete of to offer our MO Mo Broa pei GA Peay Lenn: Etienitied y and Pine TRUST nt vs ° COM ee : PAN RF “ Y Louis, Mo. c ‘lieve e744 * . a ee a on . 99 Members palidiee an, Terk =. I ee . et é°ue ot LP ony ae. ae . ee Mist cine « Pe som seis, I) tnt ‘ ATA

Page 31

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1929. Se ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT - AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? “wa Post DISPATCR _—- - = \| Cash a AT ae ‘ae 3 | a treet GRAIN PRICES LOWER | Grain | Prices | A antennas Pt | =| CARPET CLEANING—-UPHOLST'Q' THEATRICAL i. ¥ KT ‘ ~ , ° :* - Sac -hiered I é ond ° We fig tg Er _ a aie ilininat ow — ee ae LOUIS MPRCHANTS’ EXCH ANGE, 1920 : ine Kershaw. i GENERAL Carpet een eit Co.. 81234 Ala- AMATEURS Wid —E ae Theater — | pama av. Riverside 1741 ___(8) | Yridag_pigdt; spices $20, $5. $8 fs 3 : - ~ Cuneaad Carpet S esaiee 2 co Bu OU ° , —, , a “J Oe: 19 Red wintar Ww heat , he dain, r of 'M re C t ne 0 Sales No. red : dneeday, Oct. , at 1 a. m. | | —SPECIAL DAILY~— IN ST LOU aaa asst: So, Dewi miner heat | KESGLER—Eovareg. vote ‘epet “Satupsey,| ap tamauarg eee pra Te ARPS ee : M ’ 2.29; No hard : . 8 = No. 2 286 Ee fe ar Rg _e AN m,, John B. Kees. As we have no information bron. it. is a impos. y. ve el! 2050, Bein ~ prt ai E : al O Y M E N T a : hea 3 | | ai: ! ii ey Tr et ashing a 3021 ‘ ANTED MARKET a ee ery ‘ Steg. oe ea AFTERNOON — News and Comment vate, Tees lower: corn. | ‘ nr O1lve street Wed th Wa S mine S621 | enn. husband of Josephine sible to answer querics by mail or telephone. SLECTRIC Carpet _ 19.—Unexpectediy firm yes and foreign buying : . wh ord Pal To: 3 - Gear father of Fer- NE advance of 10 to 78 ere aq Special Correspondent of the low ow 5, comm. Sie; NOS | sie Mare L. Maseetis ana | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand ds best werk: 84-hour service saarket here today oe — rae gony 2, we th 2 Ni ' h : ' th p~ _rituelbbons, and dear it ‘ . : -Dhones Linge.) ar PO AEST at | ’ rivat TORK, Oct. 19.— ‘ G j i , 3 ite at 45 @ ane : te, | 1 te aw, In is fifty-ninth vear. ’ ~~ _— NNN LAL ALL AL ANAL AL NA LL ALL linn Prenat = Liverpoo!] market tenn ® NEW YO ene! ' Again today Me s- prices closed lower on th white he. as Sore ' ale g "f on. Wednesday, Oct. 20. at 8:30. G. SCH.—May 4, 1851, fell on Sun-, tca, landing on the Island of Guan- MISCELLANEOUS: NOTICES . ~ MEN. Sere. ie achester buying be . oe wee a dull stock market most of - rcehants’ Exchange today. Cash /,,% AGO, . 19,—Wheat No. 1 4.) tucky yt gy family residence, 925 Ken. | | day. ahani, named by him San Salvador. ow 5s Bc OR KEEPER. pa — nebo ~ Ty, while selling there the time, and again the perfunctory heat broke be to 6c, while coarse | eh: A hard, 62.16, Oa Re a1, tnence to 88, Trisnahtanasss Be AN ANXIOUS MOTHER.—wWe | probably the island now called Wat- Ald, the General Bullding and Repair Co fo § we & Gay "oe } “"N-190. Pon ik fications that there woulq 1 Saipstreet explanation was that the| 8T&ins also were lower. Wheat fu-|low. soq@poc, ~ “/Xet SO@SO'.c: No. 2 yel-| Relatives and friends invited. etery,| | do not know of any pending baby |iing’s Island, one of the Bahamas. | , rrr gon bulldios vinting. Diaate We do Sit, 17:.3 yeare high echesl, wari nee between the “Absa nin, et was waiting for developments| ‘¥res had fairly wide range and ats: No, 2 white, b444@55-: No. 3 white, eg as uber of Liberty Lodge, ee ehows. ! A SUBSCRIBER.—The following | | etc "We make 4" bulidinas aoe. | =12 : wd _basinese __ Forest S37 W Tament . the English coal-strike situation. closed near bottom. me athe P | KOHRING Ent _ BLANCHE B.—The Laclede Gas|is a cement for closing cracks in | gon "6 O'! is 4444 ca) | © + yeare @! orphant. desires e> ; | m—Fntered into rest, on bie: lay, pays interest on money depos- | stoves: Make a putty of reduced | Gas PIPE ES biown it, $2.50. satisfaction | loyment and home with someone owning OTIaDs i desires te work * * before the end of the w : . > ‘ : sent! . ‘ Japanese intera eek. : The British Premier, it was known, ment was pronounced] y béar- Zarley 0G Oct. 17, 1920, at i rests wer : . is far : wy, SvC6LS1 0 oe: : at 12:45 p. m.. Mathias F. on as te iro solu- Jaranteed. Pt 7 biz © eer was ce, wi gasto address Parliament in a highly h at the outset and during the fore-| Timothy seed. £5 Repeine tas beloved husband of Wilhelmina PAU se Seca ong iron (iron by hydreges) S00 Seats 1612R, ae of oe Ag me eis te beak veer & break of yesterday, wir, nt speech, and the hesitation| P&@rt of the session material pri veal ‘tans of + beat nee Birkenkemper) and dear father ALL.—-Consult the moving pic- | ie 4 » If the GAS PIPE aa: | Oh Boerd of Cnilére: vith price re- | Th, mina! of Mrs. Elise Brinkman, Mrs. Witiiam ture magazines for addressee of and force it into the crack. f the ‘wor 5 cieaned. stoves —— ted. $1.% Gia! on7 Mh nici pe | Courts Hide fy». meier and Mathias F. Kohring Jr., and movie actors and actresses. ° crack be a very narrow one, make | 841° The ~~~ “og. § J. Sesies Rast *' RP = ren sit Pes ; ithe iron and silicate into paste in- | S412 omas, Ceéehtral 98681: Lindell ++ ‘Caroline ne repair me “a te up ts j ot. ? = &.75 and January B which characterized the trading in Cessions took place in wheat and/| wre 4! meter ONG P eo al Ww Yrothar- in- lew. AR. By = E I B.- Apply to the Su ‘ ie - superin- | stead of putty This material grows SS — cae cea —— oe ; GAS PIPES biown out. 88.50: we don't , SAR PF NTE R AND JOBBER—S@n.. 6008 « _sie ‘ ut RO to 87 poi t : ing. R =e above Sut IOs La) e corn w ith oats Rl ¥ ae i a ol ed Of firmer hold- stocks was Sud) oe t be due to a British finere’ Ibstantially off. The FANSAS C 9 ®.-Cash: | 6reat-grandfather and uncle stton goods at the — demand § to see wha the head of the fall j 7 strike w ith further j 7 rd. $2.06@ |. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 2 rp. m oh... of the Air Mail Service. at! firm “ “" longe th encouraged the rally whien as h Government had to say re-{ yo at ran exchange rates did | 5:54:59, 2. $2.02402 12; , $2.20; | ence tet eee cae Harper sirest,| | the Postoffice. concerning a posi- | enane One 2 cae ee ee ys oor, cut your pipes or dirty : nd @laging Lindell 87 ' " - " : " a i ° 2 $2.2 merc 9 > inter , = 2 : te Bae - ; =i ; if " ic ‘ i§ : * nin n . : ~s - . ae riher southern and New On | Mgatfing the Jabor crisis. As a matter The " os ee meen te we orn 2c to 8c lower; No. 2 mixed, &8c: No, 8nd friends respectful iy levied. aa. Se |. EMMA.-—The following is a recipe you atisied. John Schoen Plumbing | rage ENTER Si cottages, " ere uncovered o we ‘of fact. the English strike was harped bt Rg r asing power in the ear} + No. hit arc e.; ‘% “RDe: No. » | Was &@ member of the American Benevolent a ie we | -The “W ashington Post.” | for malnaien Gee ‘| "emma Porto (’o ' 1411 Ww rig? st! Kin! loch, Central 5987 Forest late carried D ~ riy ie use it h jappened t t cet was Very limited and yellow, #4@95c; No, 3. 980 Association. No, 1, and the St. Louis Plart-||| the “Washington Star” nl te fe a 3 _Beil. Tyler “S006 _ (062) - ah “gi -_® oe - 96g as po becau I 9 e the fined lar ely con- . 4 7 - deutache Club. 4408 ‘att | Was} ton Bund “4 , and the | Rico molasses. 2-3 cup sugar, o ta- Te NERS ts - MAIC? i Et n— ; . > gen 1s points most convenie ent €xp lanation at hand shorts a » to profit-taking by ’ +S >! : : ts : a ’ : . LANDAU ER Reetine a — PL yo) yy * t inday s ar have As- : blespoons butter. 7 tablespoon \ ine- G AL JOBRING Wid. he -Repa irtr up fan 4 veer * ned fem 64 off | Magecount for the inertia in the stock it w Rye, $1.5: | ay, Oct, 18. 1920 r ie mace aide ibeeeee , ee |gar. An iron kettle with a round- 7 toa oe Sie: Siva “Ha . 228,_Foet-Diepetc cies ‘ er gellin middie, of market. The street always prefers a was feared the British labor | Kaffir and mil maize. $1.7 .82 | year Bertha Landauer. reilet o Agron | RUTH.-—We could not undertake | '° bottom (Scotch kettle) or a! st ALIING Wr ~ Org mE = i' HAUFPE! K Ex pertetce wishes | pos! : for’ points from the Teed’ : fic to a general reason, and it aittieulty if protracted would inter steady to 50c higher; choice alfalfa, | danden ier, beloved mother of Simon, Henry wf one book is better than an- | Copper kettle is best for candy mak- || govrx. 1627 No gag OO onan Boe ee. hen rm ae Drape’ ee or the first hour, but he “ a ’ = ’ ere B8eriously wv sH : ; Fe senjamin Landauer and Mrs. Louis other, as it fs, after all. purely a ing. A granite kettle is good for | yr ; nae ean reference. Bax HR ‘Pos Diapaten 4 sater Rickson operations Byould rather ascribe the present 8uS-| both grain and ss gd oe le si 4h a4. oT athe 4 tna our dear grandmother | matter of personal opinion, Y “| sugar candies. Put the butter tn | KINDLING—Hauling, express and oaagane « HAUFEUR Experienced driver on rom the Say — = . iy) « vecultive activity t ° . ; . ’ ab“ ‘? Dit ' ata oO 14@r-in- Ww ! - lee ea 4 the ket ’ ve the ire. and PS eras a 4 + Gia 4 ive ake o car: cant Make repeaire increased offerings in J mh labor teublen than. to the the eee meee oe Tee trade th at| MINNEAPOLIS, Sfinn, Fiour, mm P yneral Wednesiay. “Ghsé olen eve | touch with the St ao eens on in| when it is melted, add the molasses | | ay nde A Ek Veit markets ; gore e Ansa "OLIS, IMinn., . ‘ ; —s 2 7 esridence, S638 Vernon ave- Als oard of Ag- aa = . 2 A! ccrys made and ruaranteed - expert | CHA! one. eee ey more builish edvinn | Miseia of industry at home. As a mat-/| sioners’ ies eae Banking Commis- Weep eec o_ sant canes ‘e211 tt j Due. to Mount Sinal Cemetery ce) | gg Statehouse, Jefferson City, Pas lt gah acl gy Magee path oo ockamithin Marke ia | te do. iter tee oe - + lored: ie . ; , sh ) northern, $2.11 a2. , | 8% ved. Stirr it n ‘@s8- : a : Se covering around ines, MEE eee ‘DO Stock market is doing | that State that Papehare ene ners OF | oWaent—Cosh NG 1 , 62.1102.165 | Oct 1h DEO ne Th ane ence 0. for the information you desire. | sary during the first of the boiling. || PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | CHACPFECi=si. ea } | ~ , s » ’ , ” at, wi Vs 7 ‘ 2 aed rT j f . . ‘ . - Apmareng , — _— $.20¢ for January and t rs g what a market always does;to sell their wheat. pee OO Regen December, $2 “: Saree. 2on. Maifarth ‘(nee Walter), +. , .., Jopephing The ~ ae a ARS SUBSCRIBER.—/| but !t should be constantly stirred | | “““~~~~ etal tartan CHAL Fre + nay OE gy FR ye ae asain during the middie Benth has pretty well discounted a Traders fo | No. 8 chite 49% @50%KC w) hristian Maifarth, beloved mother! | pe i Sive are @ parody on | when nearly cooked. Boi! until the AA1—Cheapent place tn town for printing,| Mechanic's reference from the nm. With Decermb und nothin { ‘ s, . B white, 49% @o0ss MM ifarth udyard Kipling’s “D os | a. s. ; p re p ne f * inte met bine er advancing of industrial depression, but! corn or oats to insp! eee mn eitner antiae a>. = oy ac pan Aear sister of You can get the oo wae ts ag a will become brittle when | McGill & Ce., 3 N. llth st. Cent. 7178R } nh companies rivete family »p re bu , No. 2. $1.67" | “rede rich, William. | an 1é poem at the Publi ied in col , | ferred Yindell aeao’ ‘ve 18.70: Ms flim: Igcember, adighaph woney *O Se Snead Vis-} ty. The weight of gett lax. No, i. & “a 8 be - ~ Goorin Walter, and. our deat | Library. : - nae bet re cute trem tho Te 4 = _ — oo eR ad Fay O.4 ° a aid ‘ + - , . . -~- Sis -law n ot 1@YFr- j i - n .. = ws wet af : A > | ; Vv re c ase, experi ere i A 8.50. Ma orously or in any sustained way with/ is on the ee 3 DULU TH. of - “laxseed Arrit mother, at the pon af 68 ae ad grape DYED IN THE Woor, DEMO.- Pour the mixture into a well-but- PER ae STOVE REPAIRS ners and short orders: wis ces saate eet pa 4 diecounting movement in the other aia 2.75; 2 mage 74; nominal; November, t aa — in arran on it belier: straight ge STORAGE AND MOVING | Sown draft botlers. Forest oes we draft ee eae ee ee - ee re food ordinary. i Sind ai.« International Harvester made a Mit MILWAUKEE, Wie., Oct. 19.--Bariey— | Mec ynnell ; AND N OU ‘ onnell), dear father Moller the class > ( : ERV S ; etne of Grace Moller. ified section of the city or slightly buttered plates to cool. The} | ~~~ 9 et — 2% > ; —_ 7 on ' ot rOR-—-White, merried man; in Schoen Pium bing rages, et: ie les, 4000 bales, inciu ling 20% | 0% Bnew low this morning and the fer- Malting. OSc@st.1 ww? ocak!) 12 a iliger stocks. especially Virginia- | feed and poled gee onsin, MwoGshcss | adopted son of Mrs. Catherine Velker, and||| telephone directory for their ad-| following | wuis Spot Cotton. P ; ot lina Chemical and American Ag- eemtnietemeenees TOLEDO. MB Oct. y — ‘lover gael i a cear Rg tome ted aged 48 years. dress. a0 Owing ad a recipe for vel\ et mMmodO-~- FOR a ck. careful mew diat - refe o as steady in St. I 1 Chemicals, were co ’ CHICca cash. $19.00: new on ae and October, $1: ineral from residence, 4447 Lexington | LUCY —Tt lasses candy: 1 cup molasses, 3 cups}! oa) K Moving Co ._ Sid se 3T8. tc + | ae rences. 1216 Alien oe nvm a : —— today. pietultura i onspicu- jaree) eae, Oct. 19.—Ger neral selling due! December. 270: Januarv. $15.77: F ee aves ue, We inesday, Oct. ; &-20 a. m., | ; 4 —~~It is rather improper for | sugar, J oup bolling water. 3 table- i Vs R. Moving ©@., ney oi ; Bits any kind of jaber. iddiing, 20.00; pt AP to ously weak. There is a common -ea- Great’ Bota ores industrial conditions in| ary, $13.90 March, $13.8) to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary | |) 3 ou to entertain the gentleman spoons vinegar, %% teaspoon cream be Ry nove wee Cord, 875i | 1 ’ ,“ 4 : e°@ we « ‘ > . ’ PTrIi¢ t¢ ry *) . ‘ . i oO ‘ - = : ddling, e nO a Sen for the decline in these two] for wheat values. Aoneition setbacks today + cohge at dinner in the home in which | of tartar, % cup_ melted butter, % ||) WA Sas erreanite “ SS |e by colored a# janitor of Pyllai 4 ne groups of stocks. It is the prospect hanker here that lowertner wi Ping prominent j NEVES ~bntered into es on Me ndav. . uUare boardi neg, howev er. hie ace | teaspoon soda. Put the first four 3 ALWAYS -_ = service. mov ng. etora 7 beat re feren CA ‘ ‘hari on ‘Tho 3 Rla . as a result of the t ramendeus prices must continue tended auso i aan arty | | b d . Erse rine ' Oct. 18 19°90. at 7a , wih liam Neves. | ceptance OF the i Invitation doea not ingredients in a kettle, place over |! ROT Centra! eels £220, Ulive, SONS | MAN Toung. has mach: ine * shop rae 8 a CONTINUE ON that . ‘ 2e1 us Size bearish sentiment. Besides, it “¢ = roauce Isew ere eioved husband o¢ Lulu } en neces#ariliy indicate a lack of re.ithe front of the range, and as soon | | . —— -————— hauffeur experience Box N. isk fall in farm prices the farmers will corre that Kansas bankers had bem "‘waenes i sie ‘ ahs ~ ral Me ednesday ; 1: 30 n. spect. ‘ ae the boflinge point is reached. add ADV, A NCE Mo' dy (a... $4 a load, on-,] a Po Jeri’ man. : ‘for yard. “is - ¢ : ie S arne : ee m., om etlage’ om q , . tract; furniture In hange ! 32 nd @uen : we SRADE: CLOSE WEAK te buying much less of agricultural that ao met + a Commissioner's office NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Butter—Weak: re-) Chouteau iceman” Fe al _roome. mh. J. A——Only fourth-clase postmas- the cream of tartar Boil until, ae e in exchange. Bomont cn Ber are ‘Rox N-238. Post. tye 0 ’ implement makers and will be in the/ wheat. Opening quot tations. Stake nee | Chee ene i creamery nigne, teore), SKE | rence te Calvary Cemeters ; ‘e) |) COPS are under the civil service, The “When tried in cold water, the mix- ‘TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Co.|_ 1 NZ Hit vindows to wash and job work. market for much less fertilizing ma- from (1%. x ER ¢ r, gag, hn. om +44, ae “G8 to O1 score), 4€@57c: pack! POL LOCK—Entered into Mond first. second and third class post-. | peso ge De ae brittle. Stir con- || 908 Sidney st.; fireproof warehouse. Victor | ioe ree sasregupateateninaaning . ts ‘ AA, ~~ = " it Bi { ‘ A CU > — in Lerecd nit re mm Z v. as , — Ps : : mis ) , u ing h ‘ . 7 ? : " os — maw 7 STOCKYARDS, Ul.. Oct. 19 terials. Already orders for steel by bo. K S44 to $2.004,, | stock, current make. No. i, 3545 q@%6 18. 1920. at 6:30 “ 3 Elinabeth masters are given an examination. 4. ay 4) ring 6 last part of the || 007. Sidney 28% BSR (ee , AND Mak, 1 ¥E—Site. whiten, for coos een ceteten: ‘ . ia— , coment ftom toe hewn fad theatiath ae ided additiona! drops. Eggs st receinia, G27: (reeh-gat! Pollo ck. ar mother of Mra. I Sahn eam | merely to ascertain their qualificr- cooking. and when ft is nearly done BRAS H’'S. $25.000 bonded warehouse: . Ae ye all chauffeur, gg ee references ; pts: Cattle and the mp my] 3 ai- evidence. wi ‘th weil as short saellir ig wae in ered extra firs ; 67M 710c: first ve Ty ey a ollock , ef Haze | tions, but are appointed hv the add the butter and soda Pour into €ra‘té iron rooms; motor service — - _— ~ -- a onc ame iS hOKS, §500: sheep, 2000; horses jen off, and this has been a feature} phe marke t 1 ° to Sie net ~y ‘ilk flats, hela ials,° 27@28c: do average “uneral Wednesday, ¢ 2 t 2:30 1 , H. BE. M.—Oct. 12 { elebras , lasses candy. Vhile pulli ng. ada central 20% f io ee af ‘494 P. of other work , + O=1 a. Ve y 4 ar Kar pp — Da me tan aT ‘ P aneras ' rom he reri: * ” - i ae “ ‘ i . ' ik Cale in oO iO ~~ ‘, 1 ; : . ‘ t N - ' ene ttle run Was slightly under ditions for the last fortnight i - t 2 $i 95% ‘4 , ater . — Abs a sas an y ne ‘ - Pm 2d ‘ 9 a “Fe " Re} ef anh ye A + 1et = ; o1 4 Min e2 Va avenu ; i this c ountry as ‘ ‘hn un ib , rnin ‘. 7 on te as I ‘ on Va! }] a, 2 teas OoyT Mi Vi NG iy ioad or cor tY “Re kk - £ Ai- a = ? . ' et Diepat Mi 14 Bay and selljine averaged about e ° * r orn fell ~ ith wheat. After opening aL to } . eis Go: Gt ve im, =? fan drops Pa } of .- Si in lays, J n Jourdain 1418 Caas X rT gti ee: pores ee extra "work ur a4 G0% award. pieced eo p e nd ket market un \derwent a materia) ean . ij | 2Bc ~~ ; ~% are a " . 6 alee Excepting calves = © best E , deliveries struck lower lev: oe — future 28@20c; fowls, 21@2sc; old roosters, ea Re Rye, ; Oe! ‘nee. t himans VPs BEN A. L ANGAN. MAN-—Sit_: experienced Janttor and or ee IhkP osc lower a rank and There was very little change in| years past. ‘The close was so than sor three | dressed, quiet ‘estern broiler “Bh at aor ne Rb vine JOM tata, he | KG {| hy" rT’ | | .work: married: particulars nd Pers 4 market. ates on the fpond prices in today’s trading. Deal- to Sigc net decline, with ieausinber Sn 5 a } ae ee ee ighty-n oo eee ALnGAL INE ORMA TION : ae FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Washington ay ssi eee fay. ruling ic lo ‘ : , } 83c, a ee CHICAGO, : 19 --Rutter See ee an petEE GEOR (Prepare Y ) Now in our new warehouse, 5201 Delmar bi. | y *- tend further Renton wan weber ings. while fairly active, were very |“ Gats, depressed br the weakness of other creamery, 39@54c. Oct. & at 9 a. m., to Ou : ce" pared by @ Member of the &t. Louis Bar Association.) Sa a 12 (682 | MAN ‘Sit.; handy with all pings of tools. ering HH4L The off on ‘the final much below the rec ent ecale., T his grain, started he to lic down. Decemb er od KE -55— Stea: ly: receipts GARE ay cases ' in A “es ‘ameter Pe. oun sel aurea ‘hterment OV N ER — ou. are supposed ‘nh | tricts and where frame houses #7. JUDSON iy aa cata | geen ‘uiteae work. w Merray, BY ly WAR a ty a —_ of the was not because of any letup in the af: hed eMC. ond re to decline. hd ts A pers beatae. 614 wn - 4c; mark SCHWARTZ . tc) i up one-half of any division! permitted to be bullt Ss are i rz Hiante a MEET ele REE . G@1s ‘iz market lv inves ole mn on hogs and cereals | ‘ ncluded, 49G@utc, stand Stor- | Ot. ; Entered into rest on Mon- | ence. : =-I¢; - r : ~ MAN-—Sit.; 24 year : ot age S14 de ~~ ith best gel eae ween pe forced provigiongs to tum ble. ay I ked firs‘’s 1% @6le: erator; day. Oct. 18, 1920, at 6:! > Laura J SOUTII SIDE You can sel! - Ss. OF. H.—You will have to eon- FREIGHT FORW ARDING CO. stenographic years of axe: bookkeeping a. ni 0, OUsh s0WSs snes, ‘ON S&C C of ste, ave. schwartz, heioved daught f A M. and, Sal ; ued? a your’ tinue your , rif furn! 1587 Bo ence. desire u Bh Re oo RY Re — sali ultry——Aliv hae fawts . un. | the nn” Senate eae Oe stores as a who ucti ni s your payments on the furni- 087 atmen'’s Bank RBidg., St. Louis, Mo. Tes connection with large com | TS the slackening af activit3 in that Butter Foo: d P ’ 20g 0. apr nae. » Dighe: a | run, } . zi pe ederic | . ris and our with Apple ae pa el 3 ou ture whether emploved or not, un- : Main 1245 Central 8008. . | pany. | Bor | N- 2686 Post-Diepatch, nts higher today, Qua! Sy gear ass Of bonds which is likely toj,i = ’ ges an cultry Oct. 19.—Potatoes steady; re- Due notice of unera!l. . 1 Tor _ ye awe less the company agrees to walt. if poueeness Lg id automobile shipments | MAN—it.: young: wante outside wor) 00d and the bulk ranged from move systematically with the epecu- : ses aS i eee W isk OnSin na SIEV ERS ha ail 4 . Ww rer Aig hat poe better consult } they take the furniture they will fornia ae eg oe Bay ome ee a A i wholly or partiy; University training of the Jatter figure being the tive share market. Belgian Goy-!,7oowing are prices paid today by si, ith Dakota round white, $1.05@1.75) bulk , ntered. into rest on Mondav a lawyer in that State. The time for have “to*pay back what you heve| | Oklahoma and Colorado: th cugh tare no} 1 hig Patience: anything acceptable. Re uk of rket. elgian Gov- , rout nnes n ith Dakots , ||| closing an estate lwe Oe Ee Oe, BO) No) ake of fat sheep went at $5.75 3 - on ules commission houses to farmers and wt ee ™. and South yee vi : ge Pe. ea . OSInS Ati . can always be ex- paid on it in excess of 25 per cent transfer en route, assuring safe transporta- —————— et = POR OS EO. 4 ) top on this class in the pre- qmment 7%4s got across par and fur- | Country eh ippers for round lots. Small ore | ioe bulk, $1.7V@.. $5; kings , betov ed wife of | tended by the Probate Court, for: or $225 os tion: prompt and reliable service aD MAN—Young, want —, ve Ad the market nished the principal feature in the ete ae Guotec er: a | $1.45. ee ee , a 19 od & . . gp coat pm are ol oti good cause if -_ —= : firm, wv here he ~S oa iat. pi yf nearnery in : — h count : : ANBAS ™ t I Sutter—- | ne John, lovs, enry nzo / | ; Py 3 ry ' y . excee dingly it”, nerese ie { foreign bond section. anges... returned. Sc. erur iwea “Pf + a Fe! , oe a * ‘ “a I at at +] sé}, : oo — 7 . . COM lad . ‘ ’ ad 4 4 , 4 _— al . eri ¢ auies were in the barns. Railway bonds were dull as a rulé} jio-¢. , omnes. + tea oring Ive; a chickens, — iting ge _tlindell 272 apian, _ 8616 Cass 2) | ; J of . ’ enange wit DIL. —In lots of 1 to 4 barrels. or lien A 5 were bs & fair example of: | eosen 3s: young guineas, iy —" ai *y over, To ’ om Ma , an eee tna at alt he nat sinter ‘ A msi cj s py epared by a physician of authority. Heaith ai nd sanita- ; ha OOMS } AY ge Fr E Tt e*, UD. r Nag e. “SRR2 > ; ti An. _ Hox N 246. Post Dispatch 41 C of Win 7 t | tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or | | —itét-—Lindell S245W. Deimar 8477S. | MAN BIT.; KEL ton ok ; ’ . . . , i Se ee ee —_——-- = 1.25 for cries tee Me course of recent favorites. ~ They | 8 |. ‘h a rcdondonisiens = elazag cole iain ia off a 62% still &—Choice 10042110 be at 18% vy S . she mie “4 ee oe : , were fraction at 624,, but stil b. 16642168 lbs. at 11@12c per Ib 1m he age of 11 months and 18 treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot | bal or star Cleaner Grand Tone. (3 : ; é ; COMMISSIONED Summer white . & . mala. Rlie- a ® were within a point of their top. Erie m3 i . r 1 ; 1 —— lad. I8'sc; cooking : » ‘ > mB ees, Sate: bucks: he - . leis 3 cen uneral Wee de pudlicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be anawered | | WaLL PAPEN—Paint and woodwork cleaned DESIRES POSITION ae peisence. eee SS! snus. | @ghen accompanied by stamped envelope.) at reasonable price, Cabany 163 or Del- | FIRM Wil. LING ‘TO mar 77, (04) APITA ae ey: ISc; cocoanut oil, Bmvertible A's at 45% were un-j PF” _ ete.. lambe ibke. Reaeed while Baltimore & Ohio con- ; epring wancaera ‘ & _ ae RSPR Seam baad ae * | Wellst n. to Valhalla Cemetery Al; oe seine ee n half scint eo an ARE ST ABLES. 4 " , a 28 Ac . res tray r STENSON -Entered into rest or) i } ¥ x. Y Z.— Your ailments ae _ | —— waves a the poi is point ' iebisiiaibiioinaitiaee wan since GERMAN AND Shoes She industrials. Wilson @ | en ee jeme-arew ig ot to ~y per nsiyn of the eve istrict, ; hus-} Oct 8. 192 Lle ide > Stenson. be varied and cor m pli prarond Dg m ~s 0 tie the ead with m towe!l i ROOM 408, ST. RANC 1s HK ees cr acserinls. Wilson, (© | Segen undies 0p 10 boc p se bom, soon te nd of Minnie Ansiyn (neo Bruening). dear loved hu and of Hatt ason would suggest you consult a physi- | Massage the face with the fingers ‘PR Bye ee , tr 4 ) yer. Wi at ad ers. and dear father of nder| cian for a thorough ‘sical ex- but do not squeeze the individual | || SI ONAL) pat SL yg age wanes connestign “wi local firm: experience includes thoreugh e unera) mA) edn er4 lar. Oct. DW. at | bg 80 D. ~ r . . > ; h3 : ture t ; ‘ er point t ays, $5.25; peck baskets, $2.25: lima beans, ils ely! nd our d¢ rothe " “ne soaaed routine, ‘44. Tra ae "ase “eye ; arta i ae | 12-quart tray, $4.50: peck baskets. $3.50. 7 A. es = ‘ ec coun esr cg Funeral from residence sty amination see an orth: ppedic sur~- pores Apply £0 per cen: alooho) earning less 4 a rac vy aets aa again very | go y fered MBERS—Inai jana hothouge, $1.50 to “uneral fri residence. 2026W University -enue. Webster Groves. Wednesday, Oct. geon for your toot trou and dry. Upon retiring. dab the fare —) —eweeeee of octousting office tl cor mre aroun 1air to rices, es- | $2.25 per doze Neeet on Wednesday Oct ey, 29 at 2 p. m.. to til] Cemeterv. (cd ‘ om ’ with a mixture of one pz "lem- ib: masekat anh ange to mak 4. k lally h I 4 b a p ’ v ARBAGE -Northern bulk. $15 to om ser a Le a W ec es La . (> at re Ww) A ; i &r ? t Oak Hii] Cemeter. NIscot PAGED a The ge! eral sd ex’ s solutior : = part Vlem ATTORNEYS AT “LAW age a8: erried: can arra ke Im earn more, pecially the Inter orough Rapid | ¢o; Beh GO ee yg Bey Jenni Sees ots tw ALKENFORD- Entered into rest o1 | should first receive attention, \, aradeaity fo nest eee ae, 128 ¢ yucdiate change, Bor P-420, Post-Dis.__(2) : zh a ey, See are ) n h h | | r, raduall in ; CENTRAL Ww 61™ +2 CRestad APER HANGER--sit. . § psit Ss at 55 and the Third Ave- SARROTS— Hiome-grown 25c per 17. & W. V., a Zo bp co at | 19, at 7:30 Pp mans he state of the skin is affecte! | « by lessenin haa : > ‘Legal: . Bt 4 r rd ‘aivi a beans. rae «peg be my painting cleaning . 4 -. >. 9) on 4 , ~~? eG ver , > ‘ ’ ' ’ ee Ling r} 4 ar ¢ . a ov as ' Z ¢ ‘ r . ; hes iT Sommers!. dea: elo i - an abnormal condition in the at , it dry Tn the tnorniinar an , ~ firet-ciasa, r y roll er contra ract __ Tytler OB? )* : In ub “DANCING PAPER HANGER Sit. by firat- Claes: pain: : . doze: N C ; - Bidg., between ue adjustments at 35. New York | §° ao ew York bashete gi: "aac hed. $2 to ASSMANN sR nudr tute een oa headin. 1 ett “Kee Rerine ‘Drove Lo : 1 an Railways refunding 4s were in deé- CELERY —Michigan ighball, $1.50 for Oct W270, Ge =— Milliam fF. nford>, Mr e . ’ mee | body. Steam the face by holding 11 in ‘Rood qi uality of cold cream : z mand around 29 and Interborough- wolden head; fancy bunch, xxx, T5c; xx. 60c; AS#! a : Mrs. William D. Jackson lkenford), John and F Pe acalioee i == — a a See : ; en, hardwood Roches. Ganmars oa ~ lita 4 .s =) : e So ies ac. i'l i PM. > . . - re. ‘ eo ° a ric ur , I 1 D-\lalei , Ti I Th eet ae ’ PRI VATE legpons any re rer! ts var- = _ . t = ° a . ify Z © ROOT AN Topone ae: 25c to 0c Giteon » oy =? Pacing ms ye B— oy vn fant » Y = a anteed Grand SiS Del mar 1600! - a) | PAE re a ny bh me work; roll or con : ey BSS ] ‘al from resid ur COC Gaugh*ter mnie eae aaa . ‘react; good; re le; ) | PRIVATE DANCING-—4416 Washington bl} Can fornia asonable; have samples. 1549 in Six lessons, re. Mii eee a Bat 22% GREEN P -EPPERS—H own, bt mann an¢ : > - hae — = | - 7 — , _ - =s ° . 4 , ! li ‘ . . sis . " ) . . . . D.. ah S ome-grown, busbel aaa ae Mow i aang ners oe se ie nter, | e - © ‘ 41? + . ‘ . = . oa rag : & y > at ‘ j tocks box LETTUCE—Honie-grown, 150 to 20 per yl We eo) = ef A ee ee Forest 4800 62}, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT--Will open and Sugar S Scarce. ONIONS—Per 100 Ibs. delivered: na | Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 2:30 p. m. Inter- | ¢o Caivary ater , 4 was a mern. PRIVATE LESSONS any hour: latest danc close set of books, tnoome tax returns ; 4), iociety of Holy Trinity 2s \ evaranteed; reliable: oldest school. =o, —- saving devices. Box It Zs | Lafayette CS , mer white, $1.25 to $1.50; i, $1.85 to $1.3 | ment te ee Piease omit flowers. ber of the Alt ociety of eee yesterday had scarcely POTATOES—Per 100 ibs. delivered: AN—E tered into rest on Monday, ; Church (Ce) ———— | e te respond to the Washing- | River Ohio, $2; Western brown 5K, ‘y920, at m., Philip Robert ow EBE a . reat Monday. Oct of the POST-DISPATCH is PRING ESS—4470 Marston: “lessons ‘Tues, eevee | SALESMAN—SiIt. : ex pertenced ; open for on rf } , c. ne: arties Thure.. Bet. and Sun. eve- Position; well acquainted 1 is nings. Deck's “hag orchestra. Grand 6138, | Ilinols: re feren ices. KBox N- Boot Dis. ‘o@@) — ‘ton announ at New $2.25: Nebraska white triumphs, $1.7 ieee PPS Sng beloved son of Philip and Lucille . banki eae thi :s York nesota rurals, $1.60 to $1.65. |Bachman and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, G. A. my Srey, at ; ™.,. sn ' colorado Springs. | RE syndicate was prepared to PARSLEY —Home-grown, 100 per dozen he axed 4 YOOre. a. a ~ bagel apa +! Sr. beloved. tote: Buchman & Deck 3 ‘ temains at McLaughlin Blattner funera. | - re z ther ae ro ———— ' SALES N-~4 . AL wuric Winifred and | CAFAYETTS Danc cing Academy, 1500 6. 18th; | “ried. nan ‘ experience. gg ma dan cing every Sunday afternoon and Tuer. Bo x N-. St _ Post- Diepatch. rencesr finance the Cuban sugar crops pro- | bunches. om SFOWT! tj “ n lo lors, , nd XN 1 me ies) mpi mu 4 of John _ Zriuiaur©ris . A igust, Fut Pied tne Cuban Government would | gr tpagres—Womesrows sins and lone. pacers A, teen frye amntyrasence, | cnanen eigen of dos Shea eet | ts own bon a v _ “ leaf, ov i it renue, "adne “1, thert ¢ Leeor mother-in-la y an Thurs. evenings; lessons Tues. eve- ure ds to an equivalent SPINACH Home-grown flat teat, pox at 06 Te Chale. She. toe warta ot ae Sotn Witemnutics, Mea Aabuet Webes | zt mings: astvate lessons. Bid, 3785. Mre. i. | STARLE MAN-—To take acm ait ane — nd Mrs, Charles ‘eber Jr., and ‘ae , | 7a tive » C4 1 Aer: 5 Ne WS " er ea REN a : Box , | ) Va w D2 WY NORTH St. Louis Dancing Academy. 2 ohh, Post-Dis atch. (at FINANCIAL | , Sday, Ur Vv experienced. best of reelrences, ’ ofthe American loan. This morning ae w Cc . is rni TRING eo * ie n, 75c to $1; into rés on Mon Gey. , NIE ' ane ain. | uneral ednesda: colorado Springs, | wie as r: and Salisbury sts. Dancing every Bunday, | rrecK POINTING Alaba | | . A 4 s I ‘TING, brick work, cement work Tuesday and Friday evenings ve | of all descriptions 40661 Maffitt iar “Up sharply. and so were the official TUR! NIPS—Hotie- grown bulk, = per box. | Barrett. lov husba! -Ne- | Cole figures for refined sugar. Thereupon SQUASH—Hubbaerd, 0c; pumpkin squash, rine Barrett (nee Brennan). veloved he ms . By L, Ke p ox. me vane fons gies Pes , '" - ~ > Yr “Tuesday and Friday evenings. Private lea- c per Ib.; summer, 40c to 65c per box of Mary, Jane. itherine, nh pm WEINZE TTEL—On Sunday, Oct. 17. 1920 App? OxIMa tels sons by appointment. Ty! yier 2002. Central | WATCHMAN—Sit. by middle-aged ma in 96643. Hall for rent. Mre. J. Clement. (083) perienced, best referen es. E. Lem. 2 * . r ties that are J sien ns _oedngps in the sugar stocks, " Sw FEET POTATOES —Home-srow a. zai ‘Thomas Barrett an rs. lenzier! at 9:30 p. Virginia Weinzettel, beloved . § which has r -/ al ana re ¢ tot a 6 ana permuca, (nee Harrett), ¢ mar grandfather, | daugh oO x | -——— —_——— that are not tended, be rng cere age eed ol = foc to 75c: vellow, 7hc to Pc: Tennessee nan- ie a woe eat ane nher-in lav si I) Lan } eo W " . x, ear sioter rs Katherine, Lou's an . | perience: can make amali investment; star( ; & . e Orn e ‘ a iv ; 4 he) ov ed hi ishban a © f Ap nie W eige ines Bloc} i ; . aenes for eae ho every T send ay -_ a Sif ” month box lad 37 a &. Post- -Disratch, » - n private je: end yy appa! int er) ik Y¢ UNG MAN As 20). desires position with gh rm ; gramenae school grad. so that he Can . & * - ° $2.50. Funeral Wed Inesday, Oct. 20, at 10 a. ™.,)— = ' on d fj ¥ PF ots eg or io ont Or other f fa $3.2 = ‘from bo pe funeral parlors, sae Delmar . t ia ted = fathe of Charies and Jessis es es - Phone ao 4 toe errimil row iff ‘ a t i “ « Vv j : PaAs — ) ,Bte8L Gane taug Ot nd 2 or ate a e nite ; 4 Third Avenue. WR ig $4. ao to $5 for No. 7. No _ a 2.50 to BROC KSC H™MIDT—! ‘ntered > ' . hn a : geet’ Mg ‘ : t 3 . : ’ — SS _ LOST AND FOUND | (eR) Vale i ergy ath but ~~ # to dev ou - T! ' | ) 10a: ; - Ts ‘ o rey ? . a ‘oa inl : . ; — ,or | es : ’ re 2 ~ : +t’ ’ te 5 , te every Rn er 19 the aus cons o self ana e Thir id $3: york, $3. 30. a 2 Monday, Oct § 1420, » & . Wile } neral under tl ' } min iy Br hk N TAR Ll) i Pi AAOULTF jeading dan ing nolo - . th . AN enue issues h ave peon PEARS—Home- Pa, kelfer 2K to 40c for helmina Bro: 9 ~ ' e Weel welovec - nkiir lodge eased wi ner he at LOS an F lie , LOST : = acnool 25 Park. 8 blocks eaat of (rand: a , To 4 r a interest ‘ed. write CC A. Bulris “amo tol kaos orites since Spe culative drops; No. 1, TSc to 90c. | mother, mother-in Ww, randmother, reat tenfam! ‘rankli N rt — PUPEE--Lnet : “ - party f. nights, Mondays and Thursdays: les ia apn # {2} " nt began to turn in favor of andmother and sister, at the *6'and A. cilwinning Chapter No. [. R.A | oe Grand-Leader basement; bills; sons daily; any hour; superior training; no a. “4 years. M.. nd RBeniamin z “pe yoy Cha pie No LOST aod chal Ee. Gi2 Dover . Riverside 1840; misrepresentaGon 7 private lessens, §5 _ SITUATIONS —WOMEN, _ GIRLS - ew ee ronan | Teward, "ae ial ____‘e) | classes, 6. $1; children Saturdays. _ (2) STATE LICENSE lost: No. 282205. and) LEARN to Gance at Cave Dancing Academy, BOOK KEEPER—Sit by expertenced. depen4- Dlie utility securities. There has saints on wa Me. as omitines 14 | i} ‘einesday, U a. — an ne r+ Delr - ~ Wo oat. OT) R 4ge av... e.mmer | ea ied _*- ° -BREAS TPT “h (¢ tail light; reward Cail Lindell so | 20th and Olive ata. Afternoon classes ev- able worman, at present employed: desires cpange: etenn avrapber - $1 per moeth. Boy : it = te refully Ben an obvious accumulati i ® Mer cumulation going ¢ : | | 1988A Benton street, until - Livestock Else here } m. Funeral Wedneeday, at 2:50 p. m., from | CEMETERIES 21721. aR2 Montclair r av ! W T8L. 1882 a a STATE LICENSE PLATE—Lom; No. 41741; | $T% Tpemeny: ureday, and Sete od Friday, | 234. Post-Dispatch ‘, ning classes every Wednesday an 7.) so "oat -Tisnate ee ee ést ? 2 “for some time in Thi yenu - oo aor porte typ 3 in Third Avenue ad | Beiderwieden chapel, 1934 St. Louis avenue, omen ‘APE—Lost k fur, Oct P rie orn; OF . _ . Si \ v~ ost , min ret e* ae a ‘ license attached Returr } e in . a Return on * beginning at 8 o'cleck. rivate lessons b C—ihdt.* emg 24. Routh ” laun- le nt income 5s and in the stock. : é - ’ . ' to New Bethlehem Cemetery Deceased was CHICAGO, Oct. _19.—(U. 6. paren of le member of Ladies’ Aid Soclety of Zion Pershing. between 6 ond of Co snamand B07 N. 4th : niversity car; rewarc. vee . neh = _ | appointment. Call er phone Bormont . Call Roment 1604 “sd icm wy ~SEareren eee ee ary} >. LS§ nN- : The bo po nds have r ‘Since. th l " ng sega ee Markets )—Cattle—Reo mips, 25 etsy “_ Evangelica) Lutheran Church (c) it com- ® last week in September, very siow on beef and butcher caitle at gen- ~! 1 5. o” | est TISIW ied TIC N.-$50 reward and nfo ueet! . while the stock has more than dou-| erally steady prices: bulk good and choice | BRU NO—On Monday, Oct. 18, 1920, at — re ' 1 ane ween : | for urn of Dear! and diamond | —— . are —— | GIRI,—#!t. by colored. to > anciet with hou ieee in our Bled in value as c 1 with its | steers_firm $15.50@17.75; grassy kinds mont”) |. See wee bo, deal dearly o | DIAMOND BAR_ PIN-—Lost; between, 70) : Markham & Co., al! CAVE DANCING AC ADE MY work before and after schoo | ber low. Th i wecare ibe nok | pester das, $7 50q9-2° wg og ay 4 ‘ | Mrs. Elizabeth W ostenho! th | er ae: Liberal rovaré, Call Olive 4 way Ex! hange Bids (cS) |, UO a we one Raine | | es — a . vesterday, $7.50@9.25 e a ea or Filgr tee: : sé ‘ rep : 9 = 4 Be ton sash ese BaP a T 7 Dr Be return to | bE , es@ctricas: Url ace n de USEGInL in small f 7 due to any present change in| mostly §3.75@4. 75. bologwa bul + ae ee eniy at the age of 44 ye fruno) and Leo Bruno The Cemetery Beautiful Mra. Pennington inde Lindel pet cee : : nd_ handsomely rated tinea , { 50 alive 1e uy aa . , - ye) Ya ond | light brown rs — i + ‘ liad i throughout Aric: indayv ; rut manta ee earnings conditions. On the con- ome coke ehnie e vealers. $13.75@14; se- | inerai from residence, 5025 Kensington Perpetual Care. Both Phones. (c65) | male. 4168 A alana: sewerd, TIRE in ok 1 | | p | SEGIRL. he 16 for housewors ‘ety, the Third Avenue system re-| lected lots to $14 based —— ian cael gd A gy oop Aggy ag, to Cav ary Go epee a te; bob tail; short leas ‘ohana’ Aguam year tire on fim. (a) eeecs ng Pricey oe ar itEE So a AES ao mee * : ported ; eipta westerns, Dt early Ging S.0W, SB ns ee ‘ VE . ranks Pawar ' ” AD- © it i ES aS et (1% nore fwrheh ° , m renin ome, —_ OLD BONDS 2 ef ‘y+ alate and August a deficit bulk Ps. 252 10.75. a meé y. CEMETERY LOTS | 4234. : w sotrinster. bo Lat TRAVELING BAG—loet. on Pace i D4 CE Ni ER HE A eae MIL iaily of excellent character. breed expe re as against a deficit of Hogs—Receipts, 23,000, opening 25¢ to 35c | BUCHHARDT—E: Bi! ered into rest inten. Sonate sain ee | eee — ten : urday afternoon, black; please return with | epectar niar lighting - ae + og Ag tS ree com ps sate coer * Mre R 900 tn the same two months aj lower, late Sic to. Thc lower than yester-| day, Oct. 17, 192 7:25 p. m., Valida r CEME the RY LOT—WtUl sacrifice lot Memor!- Lost, part of marten oF skunk fur conterta; reward. Mre. Hudson, 5005 Mapie eve dance je actually tn the novelty when - '_Paae. Forest 2 oo ‘year a4g0. But Third Avenue having day's average; top. $15.25; bulk light and | A. J. Buchhardt, peioved daughter of Jullus | . Section 4, $175 cash. Box N-138, | pa re eee, in St. Louis; reward. Believ!} Pe aa sie ‘3 the device ts in operation: a dazzling trans. | HV! ‘BEK “EK PER—#IL by German. ‘soaled d “ i ; butchers, $14. sOa 18: bulk packing s0oWS8, and Louisa Buchhardt inee Lanz —_ sister Post-Di Ispatch. | 670. ayers. fc) WRIST WATCH Lost, end bra elet, some formation unlike anything you have ever keeping foe l1 or gen .eThen . d. cert . . in the reorganization of 1910, sSheep— Receipts, Bi 000; generally $11 75 yi Ruchhardt, , eet gister-in- law _and cheap “tn pe highec Jase Rellafoutaine Ghee Want pair shel Deimente The- | (4) | Like It immensely: every Tuerday ureday, | LAD Y—8it., founs: leyed dur, ‘A . © ‘ 5 ece ‘ Ont ‘ Cc Ye ry — + > a 2 , rT , + maith a“ ‘ P ein nanan aae pa gay — —_ — . ; nin , i; a4 e - ’ ertain and un- ina Position to benefit more than | = kit tee no choice westerns § id “Funeral # rom Wacker. Helderie fun A = Cemeter lot owned by nonresident. Kox = Saturday: reward. 4484 Westminster) WRIST WATCH Lost. Monday evening, yy ~al na and Sunday evenings at Cave He os sires small eet of ooke to bulk, §$) 4 $5.23@5.75; | 7 «3 : n 2 Wed £U if | 2246. Post -Dispatch. (2) | r, - a. (ary | Tavior car or on Delmar ev.. east of Tay- oth ar tive ste PRIZE MASQUERADE Other work during evenings en $6 - ain lors, 2: 331 outh roaaway, ecnes lay, Oct ~ eee eee l wae a eects la - lor , reward Co! fax 1644. ” ¢ ' BA Ris oc] A? (oe) Gay fternoon er ven vYeare —— ++ Poot) e Peference Al Rex N 134 traction companies, first by early: choice ewes, ; bulk, — Trinit > . > » : : : 20, at = Dd. mi. to Trinity Lutheran Church. _UNDERTAKERS HAIR PIN—Lost; fancy, Sunday; reward F N ee fe ’ OU o- ~~ DETECTIVES oe Diepeteh seep eueemeanmaeenea — cent per annum the reduc , .| feeders. steady — en in the cost of mate KANSAS CITY. Mo... Oct. 19 “1 8. Ru- | thence to Concordia Cemetery. ' me ~s tetitiin nOTO Maple thy I ery) te — * LAU NDRERS ait hy ei perien ne 4, Wetnes , * . rt hay. Bomont | 3°8aJ This inter ‘Mals . 2.000; | _ est as it . : entering into expense accounts.;..0., of Markets.)—Cattie—Receipts, 22.008); CAFFERAT | statagall inte west on Sfon- | patty» ns 1920. n ra . T WANDRAG— Lost, black leather. unday aft BAR —Found ‘ive st car Friday. tes a a "TT (ai pun wreatr. Post Piepateh DETRCTIVE See ae . a Cae ~—¥ AM 1) 0 ean estigatiz Mi cheon, HK t F ra Cire ne Jacket Cates LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, 4 or 6 dare a” seen tnecgmey- one Cafferata, beloved husband ernoon. no please write Coillit s, 6959 Cay. 7 . ‘* ; u) * , - midorf) ; = > . ‘ eathe “* _—— - ’ _ — -~ . on »es - era a inee Renke : . ’ . : Fr unera! gual -730 Lafay ettea av. : au’o Het 4 uK — —E ane _ tet) ; "A A rm ti ; } Ti Forest LugT W ’ @xt > * . " 4 7 taking low handbag eeavonapenmenmemtins | a nnn | week: references. Gertrude. Central ona . | 7 ae ns ta! LAUN! EBS Bit by colored. Wedneets uz BP dealt by ~-— 7 29 2SE TPS a. — ee ene Sf ARE IRL I ey ers we * a ee] ; “ns & & & Ret eee? Oe “Ex: x SAG VERzE $ sc. To KIN&—No, 1 cotnmon at 40¢, No 3 SANE Good 8 average Te at i See. clippe ped at dhe. crippled an: BLACK W S Pet th—Saladle at 3c — and de- =k Reorganization of he gioc k. a" HOaPne nO: eanners weank: ull ‘ S4; late Angelo and Catherine arata an our 4 f b f I ss OA ' a 1 meg em > ape a and carriage funerais; no charge for baer | WANDBAG art’ ° arge — va Rapid Transit and the In a. steady with low -time Monday. oo Funer al will , * nm - fro . fs milv real- (c@2) | ‘ . 5 ry afternoon Whi Hi ‘ NI BAC r--F O . Maa bran © imwoly - + che odd iots, ph Tae : “s oe —— ser to 18 8S. Sprin ; pros: U > ensations ify, pA) rea. Ro mane 7 Patel) elle dor a a ® an assessment of a heavy | $14.75@15. . weer: t 20 pn ‘sivary C . arma tracec, © USstowE on 5 ix ore ; ee —— ri rv 4 ®aling down bf ater , Hoge—-Receipts, 12.000; Sic to Tie lower ve eg ate a Rg Bh Biggest p te me | naked He EX-OFFICER does rer ow ine investigating LAUNDRESS—Ait by Aret-cinse, sae bond ai Rh BLOC KS. But there a mostly orc to OOo low er; top. $14 he: bu!) avs@ ‘ . cine pat ee dp . e* P E R S O N A a pepreay OTTO PN . ° At de.) _ 3627 (= lari C . ; telnet | is i } ’ : —_ : : annual payments y Peorganized company was started. gees n2 14.00 Shanily| remones SHON ; MINK FUR CAPE- Lost in, box, marked _— Pt YS +. iz, pears’ lament a dress | ———t fs (i776M. . ae e. t* . on s 2 bitea dv be, ee we! r! : Ra as r ree : 53 i f , ’ 3 e « - years . ° bs ; ve - generaliv -ate « : (a8) Schro L Lape fi. "Irginia av.. St. | Gertane yh By ~My 2 > = Tnies if \) - Be ww ae by «oe. ered, two . 2 : ‘ ; : est a kK “ . oe eA or ‘ : ! . bal ; > a , e ‘ . . ‘ ° oun ? - ~—— iz Fiour and Meal A. calves, $5@12; stockers and feeders, 86 cayont Ei red into 3 ay. marae ee ig peral reward. Forest 7828. __ | BUSINESS CARDS ia ts Phone Forest Sits | > notice of | anxious to know the whereabouts of Herman. eo : t L tric é . cert 7S ie *y enh Bay yt butch BSc to 25c lower, _ ered hes op black and tan dachg- | LET REAL eiestrician Co your sie B! | ferred. Monsanto Chemical Werks, 24 an 2T9TM. $8 ht butchers. HALE Entered int mn Monday ‘ense address Severin Edmark, Mediapolis hound Sunday m rf > des. Bde to BSc lower: DUK, | (nee “Carey 3 ts 405}! return to 8402 8. Spring —- | ga tiafact! , ae poe, Se oo AND FOR O a $11.25: fret clears, es. R ate. 15.900: (nee Carey). t —_—— a nm . ~ —— Millan. Forest 2281) Del mar 314R. 162) iG DEMAND FOR een mesg! Bans di ned The y al dey. Call er write. #77 ‘i Cattle—Recel} ». “i | 2 HOmaAS BE. FPiaherty. - [ew ee we > und Ol vos Bgl ms ls in = ! at > lis and veals etea: 1\ ; stockersa and : Amas an Rober? : . ¥- _ : — = — bonded electri ‘ana. Phone us for wir’ ng a‘ cjliee au a Sor 2 ‘ ag" te vy °e, ‘ored f're.-claece* n White patent bu ; Th 1 : Leo ™ © . 2c lower Sheep—Ke ‘nm 7 fron he er - , ‘ POCK ab ; we ~ K— .* 4° : rity refere? ces . Funerai rom th I } —~ Prt ze fox trot and dance, : _cente j 2% Neoeh is ant and Gano ave Ce a Py ia gd ‘in at $7.29 and rye mpens at ceipts, >. x. il .ee 11 -— , = a - ; n t te be er 4 . bu as . ‘ . rr COR] ME ute; tebbing prices hig Westerns. #12 ‘en 30. feeding and Biackator ,, Houses \ NY 4 ‘eer on | 3 EDICAL ae . EE so ream meal $3.30. erits and hominy See ona oeaien we & F yn : wh: ts are ee trying ‘ec ow’ iS tn 100-pound aackse delivered. feeding lambs here: top, si2 . a m — “ee ee © . Sheep Pelts and «coat Skins. x , : | Caator ers) — . , for not ha» : ighte fr : t throat os et ) ' . , : om POP CORN «White rice on the coo $2 per | ' ‘ tat 2 - 2 onge! onnected with eal a Cem ; TT > | re , , . ’ , . rEPtu + atts ; eat. colored effi ao mat wt mb pelts, 254 40e. Dry stock 12c pet : Tenneasee farmers’ stock, dc to ~ : mm * ' {wo on | A ) _ ‘a 3 , | bie. : we ™ >. vila ; ne hr rien Hi room ¢ ’ o : , BS oJ : ; ' : - ~~ Ue ' . . ; lowt at im " xas or Western me Funera i avente. Wethestae. Oct. ; eT mee ah . -— @ oie in an enna’ - 6 , on regarding ea: Olive 2787 he imisgion t@ clinic OPP to [bert » vous Cases of confinemest P3020 Union avenue, ednesd: a 4 A? i ale” Meermae: te SUE § Tedelt a4. lek ic 4207 Delmer ° (cS ‘477 Mernt’tea lower; feeders stead, Aeae brother m , from Art sum Hat 1A treaties -_ ’ a y ng, iocat 3 ‘ hugh Consolidated might ¢88-j{ 20.5 and choice vealers, $14414.00; dence, 4030 Labad ne om Wednesday. ution will be; Seer yon” 7h Finn Ande! 102. Pein ar 8744X.(7) ph uradey._* tery. sg avoided; was seen —-- ~ -- ———- ——- RE. sntiaiai MONE Y--F ound: Sep . Grand and Lin- | locates mi Bane peovie Offices 17-816, Cail Lindell ST#8J; good and antly reduces the | e Sheep-—Receipts 13 ['eenization mill and in which the or a DO: fat lambs steady; na-| Mrs. James A. Roland and Mrs. Walter eo } r ’ ; R o er IPner ts nr wle and ey a " shy \ctare re fonts KT RAF ~ e.3 orert re’ #* per? sat ip informe! gion in, per ib 390 « mm.

Page 32

POST-DISPA TCH. ype aes __HELP P WANTED—M EN, wurcH TCHIER—Alirouné: marr married man pauee _ Sernished. ‘Henry Johnson, ARN siege Ah A BN i ey pS heh Ene ae Pon, eee \ at . +’ WD t#.,aF BON sy ¥ ianccna rae: SEC RE TARY- Sit. : soYSsS wiitieiued: Mount {c4) | __ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | .Ax—Strona, coloreé, for gener work. __Mevyer Bros. Drug*Co., ., 4th and Clark, ic) OI ARES ET Yon ire eth os ‘ x y i : : SaniNety MAKERS ae Giso dictaphone operator. SR. on 886 Arcade e Bag. ‘ou “and i Oltve. Sete ee Apply (c7) PHER—Firet-clase. 8 years’. : nest and consistent worker; pos- | - 4 common, Bense: Fe Oe apy Pi BP irs ot - Experienced; $45 for six A Berry Candy MAN—For house and ~ dining fom work; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926. _SALESMEN WANTED | MAN indies with persona! rans | typewriter supplies. Box | SDAY OCTOBER 19, 1970. == HELP WANTED—WOMEN, _GIRL8) HELP CATES eee, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN « | Pewee WOMEN WANTE __HELP > WANTED—MEN. I mt ant r a pe ae & TATLOR—Goo4d, 6807 Delmar bi. TINNER—And helper; experi ter and furnace -— ——— ity, , GIRL—For clertcal work ye — tion. — Apply Greenfield's, ‘sth SALESMEN—High-ciass. for med ) | Hou SEGIRL—Reliable or miadie-naed wom- SCRUEW ST co lene reference required. Cabany 7 (cA) | a MAN-—Handy with tools; $20 week. ‘3713 | STENOGRAPHER—Male: one who is |" _ Washington. an automobile salesman: vears in advertisin SFENOGR tAP ee : with sienographic. and rthce work: experience; salary $S5. HEL rPER—Must have promotion f- you la “ Salle Candy r Shop. Broadway and Olive. (c2) MAN— ee ee as night charger of electric | in public garage. Call at 439 “37 Post.Disvatch. MAKER—Cream man; ST TENOGRAPHER —Sit. ; hn, bY competent etenor, rapner who hae some spare time during day. wa, Dak, Whale tba karoetnaiintdoniar on ae . Se eae eee pours. La Salle Candy Sho. em) Ge 6 wanes oo 2 ene ete ce may tt . > OPE RA TOR— Experienced: CARPENTERS Tro NS ee eee - MAN. —W hite. for all kinds of work around | the house and garden. Call any time be- | _fore 10 a. m. 4 Forest Ridge. | MAN— ‘To wash, must be experienced; ' steady work: good pay. 4420 Olive, ee = ee clean and " daliver automo- an; genera] —— side “work. at ly 1¢ HOUSEGIRL, EXPR. ae for cook! ne and cenaren ae Boe | my proposition, qualified un _ nite ae | GIRL—Colored, to take ‘aimee good salary. alco Jaunays 8700 OF ive st. to do cleaning in drug store. ae 3 Baliviere and Eeshing, A A TC es reneral eget Ohio Wisconsin. Montana come prevared to enter the field, . R. Jones, Bomont | —— LALESWOM HIGHEST Ww AGES.” ” Reaal Bros. Ps Co., (os) | FALEING MACHINE REPAIR MAN—One Columbia motors. L-300. Post-Dispatch. (c4) | peepee i drive dirt wagons. | SToc K SAL ESMEN— — aver Carn some real ‘monev placing an of | | GIRL— Por candy store. with representative St. we Pra. a unique plan of fs bound to go big with Deon! ry we appre- | clate a money-making opportunity: must mare references: salary $i 4 Garldan’s require tf] services of several sale GIRLS ep oe 45 Delmar. {c) | “S ig ge 51 good hours Ss. DRUG “CLERK—Coll Rose _ Hill Pharmacy, 5901 BO Mand evenings. 480) Mech ROY—16¢ or over: office Saree whale I 24st. experience; DRUG CLERK—2 or 3 years’ k in drug store; apply at anen ‘ work: no porter work. hing. *” Baliviere anf Pers — ly BOY —Colored. to deliver, 1 bf fter Canad rf EGG CANDLER—Must b Co... BOY—With dicycie. ELECT RICIAN- For gid — wy Hunkine-Willis. MEN—For positions in stockroom; learn good business: fine future for those YOUNG MAN—To drive Ford Fey who are capable. ences and experience required. chance to Apply 815 Washington.icd) MEN—To run on trains; ad vancement: cash security and reference YOU NG MAN—For store room work, fc Bert Master Lunch Room, 2000 Eugenia st. ‘ 3 ) MEN. —oia line mercantile agency needs seV- era! reporters and travelers; perience and reference, Box 'Y-104. P.-D. (4) | = 2 s h! Ba aEN— Se, for ar hl care; 1 2 at ¢é208 ROOM MACHINIST—Able to ad- shoe fac- State experience and present position. "Les 144, Past- Dispatch. ) ¥—Oltice boy, a to ay for tndustrious coats ‘eare or over, in our yon shop y hed learn to become o potent. thoroughiy. (c4)) =. | FORD MECHANICS—Must understand Ford! Tevis Motor Co., 8003 good (c3) FOREMAN-—First-class; auto painter: Ww salary : 0 “Apply to Aloe. Co. 513 =e st. wages and steady job. , BOY—Office bert .. bright, willing aah a FURNITURE PACKER—Ex perie good wane come ready for work. ETABLE nao —165 or 16, large financial institution; wages to honest and willing ee aged ock sash; must be tn own a panewrtone.f stead y ~ iB GLAZTERS—For eigzit Huttig Sash and Door Co., BOY WAN TED ... years or over, to learn GRC ERY CLERK—Young man. HOUS SEMAN— White, Soe ee boys 16 years of foi SEMAN—And pater’ city eeeeeree fe. cH c4) room age or over, to work in delivery. HOU HOUSEMAN— White ft Sasha Club. 3688 | L (c2) department. Apply at once. KLINE'’S, 606 Washington. (c4) ‘BOY—i6 years old, to assist in office and ran errands; must be neat cele fioUs SEM AN—Colored, _ Union Station, 20th and ede sts. eee for mats HoUSEMAN—Ex who x R- @leati; one looking for an o house mover. John Y MEN—Teo ‘aasiet (_ Ditier 4778 Easton. Se cee ete tn Senne Danse aan TANITC IT oR—W hite to work App to Bidge “ath and Olive. JANITOR—Reliabile, for church; must under- stand esi heating piant. Spent once ; steady work the year around Giant =e = 2 ae ha t d- SS orm er a Ty ing | th Arcade | (c2) i oe poly ating ‘x full particy- (ek) tc4) BOYS WANTED 2: COMPOSITURS—Bupchar Bros. Print: M AN-—iexper ened Wastiore {c2) MA N—BEasy job. Troll ley iesations Restaurant, 84 OY To work on metal sta ing dnd drill press. CUPPLES a Wash: LABORERS—20; pick - and shovel work: foot : SOc per hour. rots cO., 600 Spruce. TA BORERS— White = colored. oe S| Par OUNG MAN — For factory » work. CUPPLES CO., 600 LABOREHRS—To assort shoes. 900 5. Broad: | i wav ! ay %ec hour; Broadway — | CABORERS—S0c ber hour pars, Sean werk and pene good mh white gg = —y 4 works ninhent Bn Bie | xr HAND—St Louls Piston Ring Co. re ec? BU SS BOYS E Maerlenoed or clean-cut young men willing to learn. Pay $75 - monthly and meals. Opportunity for advancement to posi $135. Must be willing to A tn Rasy Lae 39 fy E EXPERIENCED ON CHAMBERS, TOW- WRITE, GIVING ESP SRIENCE AND M00, THE ovaneiRi BLDG. xo TABOR TRE TROUBLE, _ oa establishment operated CHINISTS—Expertenced Pott Iohn- “upon the open shop plan. ceref iath gperatora Landle We INTENANCE MAN—For ! ouse: able to furnish good R-280. Fost. Dispatch ww , eee and yare work ;| - - — ee a Te ee ee Giana ela lal Laie Sa wind sdk Apply by letter giving refer. | | ence, or call on the Steward, 2? ‘ito 3p. m. any day. MISSOURI ATHLETIC 1846. a | BTEAMPT TTER HELPER — ‘ Bro H Ex ences. (oS) ; printi ng | - paar gar tiieenoenner memes > CE ES RRR gat il Ama As Rear” Se ASSOCIATION \GAN—To 3 , {e3) | ag ° ~~ “paint —~ crate ~ maser “Ss ax ie or porter werk. sin a operator: state experience, wages | wanted for year-round job. Box Y Post-Dispatch. (c4) | PAINTERS—Open shop. Apply 218 N. 234. | | PAI NTER—Apply 4229 Evans. (c) |} -_ PAINTER —AL- round man on wagon and stripe and finish. aed 2) ; Painters Wanted IN NEW ORLEANS Twenty-live leading contractors need wae New Orleans Address Master Painters’ and Decorators’ ee ‘B13 Carondelet et.. New Orleans. Pipe Coverers Wanted PHILLIP CAREY CO., 1414 N. BROADWAY. (c2). PAPER HANGERS—Two. 039A Suburban, PAPERHANGERS— First-class men. Apply’ Whitmore, 4837A Labadie. = ct “PLASTERERS Wanted; union ‘am ll r day. (12th et.. a ts - oe PORTE ay . Olive st, PORTER—Appily 1129 Locust. Oaklan — PORTER—Drug store: no work after 8 Page and Unt PORTBR—Call at once. Royal Shoe Co., ry (c) rans cn Drug Co., pin PORTERE Colored canine at a room She nati PD e furnish references OVE a _ owe hour: e DA area Delmar. ban {9 wn Heating Co., 72 East: | cS PERs— -Exverienced: afr, fret-ciass: war "iving cond!tions rood. Apply ee oy- be omen the Bettendorf Co.. Betten- . ba st my Muttte tack te ot ee ee . = 5 4 nent or temporary er ployment. Apply at 5 Floor office. ARLANI 409 N. BROADWAY A find ity THE By 8 ER. "BOARD COMPAN ‘ie familiar with such : a | HOUSEKEEPER—White, 5 a a er for young | coupls ai 4} closer and stayer and girk to -}in for vamper. | SHOE CO., 1912 Pine st. , SI alt ky ERS Steady work, HOUSEM AID—House and dining room maid. | (4) | =RTn M —-| Tic KK SEW ot ERS Experienced: ll commur®@Cations wi . 1440 Bia Your letter with fu: __ | references and — information, BUSINESS CHAN BUSINESS CHANCES NESS et pave - clean-cut ¥ ouns to | HOUNEMAID—For ~thoro ighly fam! ‘Tiae ar with te Call 337 or 2: Sferred: must wi Ap Ww ASHER MA oa : . mediate interview. | | Rortupiy for Lhe Rebt om HELP V WANTED—WOMEN. _GIRLS “We a ul , nave a genu ine op: GIRLS— Packing ‘and WooDWw ORKER—aAlireand, He sn SEWOMAX— Kiderily, re. Ford repairing: steady work: wages $40 iW Pepin gape menage ees ns Je “with paren ts. . Dink’ Parrish Laun- | invest $2500 with servic ing business paying «good sa’ ment > gi ve expe rience sand refer to run = $B “THON ER ease : You NG COUPLE—To take charge of x | nished flat. 4628 Newberry ter. {c) 91% Market st. (c) YOUNG MAN— Experienced ae ea 4 74 | sts N-_To unload sand and eravel. Apply! south and 18th at. ariaes. | YOUNG UNIV ERSAL PRESS AND LAs * man experienced in oe INERS~—Apply AY _ ware stockroom work. must have some ex- manne ass! stant 4N. &4 fo2) } | BOOKREEPER—GIn; sho perm and a accurate at Tigures ; - a “ are - work ot mac chine, T wo. a sorters ar 4 mangie hane s: so | AITR ESS—At ‘ le. © brothers, young live wires, iW. a St ny Experienced. Gem gnandising experience. splendid con “Bookkeeper and Ledger flere ood hand. understand the prin ciples of book eeping; an a oppor- HARDWARE CoO. for our tea! | JOB PRE ss FEEDE EO Olive. ienced. ree | ‘chien Women bi Apply Employment Office SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- _ BARNET once. 4953 Delmer good chance for For physi c tan’ 3 litan New York; he @ sales force and ' Box or) Ww ar r RE ISSE Tt y gt , GIRL S—' Po work in basket rs eng give age. ex- YOU NG MAN—Who understands how to run | electric cars. Electric Auto UCo.. 7 manufacturers wanted t 4001 Del- | BUS GIRL__W hite, : room, short hours. BUSY BE - a 'CANDY CO., 417 N. 7 , CANDY PAC KERS—Must have experience in | . Bw org for ee ae tra 2) — WAI AITRESS—Steady ate in nove? manufacturing busi; t could take charge making poc! new elties: will furnish YOUNG MAN—-Experienced in _wall paper: | no paperhangers. Apply Famous-Barr wall paper dept. and general ware- YOU NG MEN—Over : aS Ww AITRE ae WAIT aes eee ee 9 ol Unio n Restaurant. ome ready to work, Avpiy 21 years; travel: call experience unnecessary; Sisz. = Easton pene -- pene BUSINESS Wtd.—We have severa! ary. or _commisston. | CASHIE Wi | WarrRnaaeom: gc {ina Mac hine Ww Ba nly You NG MEN—For must climb poles: ‘ ic SASHIi m— ~Must have some Se ae y as, ores, Sa aebnetuaind and are oan trouble work: a ver established — much experience neces- tT. ~ TRONER—Leader es: etate former occu- weight, education. “DIP PERS—Steaayv np) at good pay to es ~~? dippers who cap CAS HIERS sruet be 16 years or over. pply PENNY & GENTI es" Broadway and sergen. | CHIC KEN aft gens sag are” each hens and springs. 152, " Post- D: spat ch. i WOMAN—To pre a) dreceea, ___AGENTS © WANTED—M EN AGENTS—Boys, i A ae your nar-~, “| : 12 coca Orad! 10 | "offic ‘e experi- | Wom, AN—Plain cooking, small family; oa paw know Nodee of Sockkeoostng preferrea; (20. * write govud hand. l, ah oe | WOMAN—Or girl. Benton 1076 or 6401 WOMANS White, for kitchen work tp jonah r ab for a house — — Trade — ' Rox N- 2 si" et-B » BoFRY Wa. ——Ane 4th est Washing: a singeorana ax. staieies U NG ’ R ~ r00d fountain pen or Ever- introductory 30 dave’ of- olish, each Lae 8. 12th 0. 12 ofc and wrapping: hare pencil free; fé 12 o¢! lock Saturd ays. | WoMAN—Middie-ay ed, for | Sut ‘CESS ASS RED. | womaten For general housecleant HOLLAND BL Fit : BUSINESS FOR SALE IONERY & STAND —Take | LOCAL s SALES a eee —- opportunity. . “MONDAY MORNING. 1s. | LAU} NDR ESs— Experienced: 1d wi refers TiICes require: 1. Gio ‘OL ATE ane BON BON ee | preparations ¢ we eden ag eee ete Wom. AN: White, for kitchen work 13 515 ‘ ral peri E RS— r Experienced: : Gt WOMAN AN— one work, 6 voy Cally; NFECI eat Side transfer point: “auroras AGENCIES AND! TRADE SCHOOLS ag an oe AUTO MECHANT*.. ow. Day and night classes. ST, Pe; CIS AT TO SCHOOL, 8540 Olive st. AU TOMO BILE SCHOOL; practical work ani a - Cant od NDRESS—5 > xper rie ne O@ GIRL = — Retw een for’ giris who want | vu _ advancement for aan. Sahl spent Millar’s, 621 N. Main. sh op; a fine opportunity *o} oe L At “DRE sS—Colored; RESS STAND— Horse and wae “Zien i general work in tele oo per month ane board. GAR AGE Chead i? teuen at once; ee shop ard welding. business est abi ~ need sensible aire who with proper COmDRETERS. themes!) “— beauties, wf and good pay. choad who think LAUNDRY HELP- “WoMAN—P or cleaning bans in Fee te $910 Washington | paetenarts; “good Wages. West End Laundry. | (c) rience .. one igi gelis line. bed health. Bo match. : “stat . poe num ber. LAUNDRY = LP. ry $30 nm month. Apply s To learn cashier an aoffice worr. pon HAPER'S STORE, 6th and Washington. GIRLS WANTED , clean work; ; io- (c) for button LAU NDRY LEARNERS—Girls and wom-| en to learn shirt a steady _ Jefferson and Walnut. WOMAN—Elderly. Markers and ass: irters on anal drv: good | ieee ns: and also plain nen ironers. Ry {s at the service of 5 en secking employment tn offices. factories; expert advice also given on meth- ee of increasing one's efficiency; —Steady, white, to care for a + é - A TR en ee tt with good memory 14 years or over; oc ERY AND MEAT and imno'riedge be lecathen of cities and = ant surroundings; to advance.| NELLY MFG. ‘GIRLS—Over 16, ‘WALKER. SHIRT F ACTORY, (16th and Locust sts., 6th floor. to do cleaning and Wowan= - White. ; $16 per week: mente (work; oft excellent opportunity ARDW yy aTORE- Briadiishe = _ WESTERN UNION TEL. os aoe Ay? a Co.., 8 Conmpmnercial Bidg. Eee a paar 2 and machine-shop eet a ay and — classes: mod Cc. A. Automobile and Me. ¢ —— OM Bell at ome: and Franklin ave. | WoMtAN—C apable, side Rood obportanity for right ee ee og tes RANT ~Must sell at one Fra n ee an automobile mechanic and | earn. "$150 to $400 per month; traini ine on actual parts; Wednesday and "Friday ‘day class _— WALKER SHIRT F. n Eighth and Hickory sts: Apply BLY & — 0 LIN TOE Frankiin av low “how to do plain cooking: way ca r north to $500 and ask for M. — GIRI.—Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. C OLORED GIRLS SCHAPER’S STORE 6th and Washington Ww ( “~ ang do ROOMING “HOU SE—20 rooms: ; chem O1} et GIRLS Over 16, to sanlat _ packing room. WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, , sth and Hickory. | GIRLS—Ten, over 71, for candy | nee packing and store work ; ex- COOK —Experlenced: to aaa with house: areas not mecessary: HERZ CANDY CO., oa HOC sE—~14 rooms if you are looking ‘for a good. Classes. S. Jefferson, 30, Ww arner & } Cag Son m ronth, ‘answer at once. | WOMEN—To help tn kitchen. (c) | WOMEN: —White, to clean office. . __Untversity Club Ride.. SALESMEN WANT SS | BAL ESMA X— Splendid (02) | MAID—To 6077 C07_N. "4 G GIRLS—Apply at once as x HOU SE—11 rooms, beat anat offer, no dealers. Span rr SALE SMAN— Seoducin large commission an: Box R-116. Post-Dispatch. |; SAALESMEN— Automobile; = bind a wave se ve to sell = grade 6 | WOoK- -Experienced whiee; And assorter: experienced on fin- | ! T= or over. for light cat in stock department. ok 2528 “MARKER S_E xperienced on bundle Anheuser-Busch beverage Laundry and Cleaning Co., Sic SHOP—Ele lectrie 1 ir. achinery. « «Cc BHO REPAIRIN ia SHOP—AL « RL with eecondhané busine sf iC ROOK AV hit te; cookin rs and down sare work: Nu RSE —Practical: | SALESMEN—High pressure Want men ———s 4 sell. ing biz proposition and earning big mene | NURSE—For i chi | YOUNG 3 LADIES —Two, for Eamern an dex- onstration, with To pin stripes and make them- selves generally useful on cutting | St TSE #80 | floor; light, clean work, with | _Ca> Cabany 40991 pied opportunity for advance-. NEW ERA SHIRT CO.. Hayward Niedring- 'y ALOR -EHOP— Established 12 yea pag as count of other business. Be FOR SA LE—W MISCELLANEOUS FOR EB GIRL— For 2-year-old child: | SALESMAN—For established ceffee route, we sth housework: try : reference and bond re- Avy Athletic Tea UCo., week aaa city carfare: SOOK—Good cook and reneral housework ; ‘ experience unnecessary: NUR — we aertenoed. SOOK— White woman. oy in enculient wages. : frond Wages: no teed wor .| For NG LADY—Life ineuwrance oocenns for young la4y, 182 attractive offices and work! inf “Louis rz to call on no Nes and busi: ~ weg have good record, Nt RSEGIRE— oung . 4 Cornel, Halccsatie: City fe) | COOK— Good, ALESME - Newspaper or magazine expe- new maazines and cl lubes; "| Stigoun L- Ww} not required: give lars. includin (;-159, Post-Dispatch. Y OUNG ee ae stationery 304 Fullerton Bldg. | SALEEM: ew rite for list of lines and full | YOUNG LADIES Between 16 and 25 Years of Age Be a _ Telephone Sage NU CRSRGIRE- —W h! site: Of ce Help can use 2 or 8 gir!s, a REGISTERS National: rem nly difference is saving COOKS EXPERIENCED IN TEA- ROOM WORK; KITCHEN ) . APPLY EM- PLOYMEN T OFFICE, inexperienced; city or | dig homnand ‘for men; , oo Salesmen's Tr. is cas” regist ere. Howe, - aR RSET — yo two or three nen immediately fer @ permanent dignified po must be well educated and con- vineing: 80 vears old or over; not interested See i Hatting, 894 0 a, (cB) _Morris Cher’ ‘al C5. : from: mine: = 50. Olive at Ninth. PAY INEXPE RIENCED ERMANE NT_ POSITIONS. PHON NE 50 GIRLS '16 years or older, icing gray en “exc ellent working con- bo to right artion ~" maka lage + ig PUBL ISHING oor. fin gd indiv = ‘SALE SMAN — Tarr attractive tailoring proposition. man to make up to $100 a w eek, | (c) | Apply 420 Market st. 5th cn (e4) - | SALESMEN—Two, to well food towns within 100 miles of St. manent position; must be willing 0 to the outside town; commission and @ ) share Sai—v c wil Ti deli iver vous coal ¢ — pair. oir eB io OP i R ATORS. -E xperie en nced | for packing and. good pay for be-| OPERATO at increases as you become. work. Come 7 “OPERATOR —Who amr to go to work. App Johnson, LOOSE-WILES BIS- CUIT CO., 15th and Clark. ¢ | HOU ISEGIRL—~Twe in family. 4495 West | offi ce ,Dosition: opportunity WE ery ae UC “SioN TEL. COy 708 Commercial Bidg@ (@ leaky rote. sutrere, and ‘Vande rvoort- w city map. —~ = show! ne sent postpaid I5¢. Fos ond. t ready work. hats: ar ‘Harvest. I ©., eae age GOOD PAY ; “WESTERN AMERICAN RUBBER CO. _TTH FLOOR. 8 U NION SPECIAL OPERATORS? good positions for ex- COUPLE—c oox = —Bneins ‘.auperte ilenmced and references. ber~ railroad mape. “SALESMAN SCHAPER’S:STORE 6th and Washington. 'SALESMEN—We are organizi ng t gales organization in the history of St. ul If you desire to join an organization | ‘DRESSMAKER—Aust of this kind, one where ability. and ge oe _— promot unlimited. call ona L rege ee ol rete agora re DINING ROOM { MAID—Apply Josephine H Hos. HOC SF GIRL—For general housework. B22 | pee end commission. soliett LLACS,. orange — white: Varnishes for every purpose. MISCELLANEOUS WA! APPAREL Wd. i *. (e) Dixina ROOM MAID~ er | fiou SEGIRL-—Whit e. 2282 S. Apply Anheuser- oe, Th. ——————————— —Six neatly y dressed to trate demonstrate from no samp! i@e to carry w rou and say 4 straight salary o | | HOUSEGIRL—Goos, fot NO Ll, ADIE “2 understand working id HOU SE GIRL —Or woman, ‘for “general 3 house- ; Thursday. 4444 Olive. | 1241 W C4) with dr rapid | ieee. Wednesday, our earning powe Me Vicderia ‘Biden O**fedt SALESMEN ~—~ A _ well-known automobile establishment on | Locust street, desire the services | of four live salesmen. Experience! rr jin selling automobiles not neces | sary. Wonderful chance for ad-! 22°: vancement and to make real | In replies furnish ne | references. Apply Box L347. as- | Post-Dispatch. weekly one anc Aa We have several | perienced Union Special ae and the w: ork is permanent: no Saturday ate ELEVATOR OPE R— — Sto mete re. Sx GIRL—P or general houses m4 a4, will work the 2 : _ Stock Exchange Bldg, 314 N. ELEVATOR ee aa Se must «4% “ro | HOU! mc nd tY rete re ee me on 22) NEW _ ERA SHIRT CO., r+ gs ions — ged a ‘PR ESSERS—Kteady w neat | Sct CSEGIRU—For general ———— Sin Sr Francis ~ SALESWOMEN ewar’s 413 Ni. 6th 1 St] ty sum ber of ex pertenced sales tor for watet depart ent: salary fo opject, yy - SAL ESLADIES—Neat, over di, for candy and bakery de HERZ CANDY CO., + | Was. soon, Apply | Hor Hew oy on — Help wit! Ae ace. 8909 Westm! neter pl.; | —p GIRLS “No experiance Tecessary : ant | £10 Securi: y Bi dg. Hou smestmt..ahen ere! ‘a ll en. walste. ent 7879 cooking $0. “state size and price. oe APERS—Maenrines FUR FINISHE R— Experien ed; 20! R! » | PRESSERS—Those Sisk ex- perience on ladies’ muslin un- HOU antes naar ener 1 ho | GIRL—For office — ei w a Hina ay. | Ay ngusework: 3 | GIRLS—Experienced, / cans. The Brecht Co... BAGS Wd — Newsnacers, pet a ae Bomont festw. : aci 2 Mouanpny. (os) | HOU SE aIRL—Te. wi 6084). | eee oe s1IRL—Exper! enced, housework and cooking: good ing’s highway: For- “| aprons preferred ; steady work ;_ ‘ment. ;ibest prices paid. Apply FLY & | Locust. ta) | WALKER, 16th and Loenust, 3d) ; ieee washing. Taney floor, or 3409 Texas av. e148 tor Sonie | ant DRY MARKERS—And assorters. , Eacelsior Laund ry. age stick wae-| Seek, mately rT) ox i DSEGIBL—Aasiat with housework} ike one of oe family: n4 December: Toledo 166; Vi? 423 IRLS—PFor sae must write good ~yro | ot woman to in kit , Be as — SLADTES SCHAPER’S STORE Experience not necessary. 6th and Washington. (ef ly for permanen be well educated and oa A ane: residents of Belleville; HOUREOTRI— Wai nineteen and low est cara “114, Post. Dienate> cash f y. Tuesday or Wednesiay GIRI_—Gene ) SALES MANAGER With to place a weer of stock | f Ardme mere Tire Rud ad ee =. i ot Secs e14 Herskow mies | EAST 8ST. oun RAL SEEN will emp ee ‘ rtd ; must OIRI6—8 16 years od | S080 or over, and 8 p. m. Monda — Experi enced. Apply to Rouse: tle SEGIRL— Young co! rod al —— go home nights. B : of) SEAMHTRESS — xperienced, rz ai 7 | q HOU REG on: For “general housework ; fam- | SRL Fer. ae — and housework. rnd —b'y_10 Kingsbury mag ag sagen oo good a toot abet | | GIRI HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOr ARMCHAIR— Rockers. afheties, dining reom sets. mest everrthies for it to pick from. SE Zoerienced on aoe a5 line. av. SALESLADIES— EX, PERIENCED AND IN EXPERIENCED; STEAD+; IES AND EXTRAS FOR GUARANTEED n cowing * _bome: _SEAMSTRESS—To mall. GOUSEGIAL Fee h; hureday off 5 got “home nights, o888 | fous SEGIRU— White, for generey | ho ‘aime Br. ab Im “bags HOUSEGIRI—General housework, fn ea | go ~ nighte; gene-al ($40) ac’ Bunday afternoon | of-town Durers We for light store work LEAR N ERS—Experienced sleeve makers, front finishers, ‘U.S. yoker, label mga and op- erators on all parts. work and cookin ce Bn how conan we are. ricea are tow end pr t ts fair: you .—~ ce’ ba ha 0 ey _ Cramer Drr ao 2 [| ctertea! aan $45 to start: ‘ : a4- es L- a Post- Dispatch. fc4) mts Shenandoah. | rece mmend a A A secondhal oniy at Levy Brose oi a Seuth from Clark ayY.. ia "AUTO SALESMEN Three retail salesmen w = aU SHGIRI ~ oung half’ APPLY AT ONCE IRWIN'S, 509 WASHING ELY & WALKER a PAC- » TORY, Fighth and Hickory sts.,| or loth and Locust sts., 6th floor. anted to join eur G dling go home ‘nighta: aond wages. | gtron tablished Hue that is nationalls and Jocally | —_ cars; liberal mutual su and eve : — ut Fuccess 971 Locust st GIRL —Bxperienced es 5587 Amy let ‘oe east. How SEGIRL—To CRIB For Goutal office, with cxperience. take care of childs ren; will oer ‘good ‘ealary Levin Auction House,

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ee eae PPR a ete Ree eee TEs g TTESD TOBER ts Mi “1926. TUMKSDAY ANTED—WOMEN, Qiptel ge OCTOBER 19._ 1920. __@8 IF YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE TO BOARD — that suits = as to location or service offered, advertise in P.-.D. “WANTS.” “8 PosT-DisPATCH SS—For ordinary — LESWOMEN WANTED AUTOMOBILES rane AUTOMOBILES > a i ngs : : * ¥. oe HOUSEH ‘? ESS gctnry | mondin , anne GOODS FOR SALE NO'SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | CLOTHING ____ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ~ . ~—~ a FOMAN—Immediateir; lean > - BEDROOM SUITES— . co suites, in wainu mahogany; $290 fo | my ES—One 6-hole Superior range, oa) FOR SALE COUPES. . TOURING CARS | TOURING CARS _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANZOUS | — LOL asa ag a tl lla ll lal BPE BB BLP BB BBP PLO DOP LiL PL i ' PORN meal arthe ashingto | ahogany; $255 W mn Candy gige 50; handsome $050 dinine 2 suite, 10 pieces, ir blast” heath ae eaten back: one Jewel Scan ee etait ate Saat enaaenias ieee — air-biast heating stove, large size; used OVERCOAT—$5; mat kinaw, $2.50; raincoat,| VELIE—Coupe. late lel. fn f » eee 4 . moue B ne shape. 885; beautiful 3-piece ov 2 neh il y erstuffed stry, one q orke TS Wanted f Al k SW 0 1 room suite, £250: very. pretty piece qSAh Merete new, for half wes | 2.50; cravenette, $6.50. 8713 Washington. cwill sacrifice for’ quick sale. Welle. 2008 STEPHENS- Touring. 1900 model: 6 pessen- v ; ancsome tables, | =7;>; > ———- " yl! te. er. used less than 24) miles: easy terms $45 to $7 70: fi $20) phonograph with rec- “aie dining room table, 5 chairs. 1 | OVERCOATS—Fur-lined and Sree 4c?) DODGE—Touring. 1920: excellent condition fe Lewis, 1900 Washireton (42) lamps, handsome ru 53,1 on 'fforobe. china ‘cabinet. buffet. blue! raincoat and 2 suits; all new; bargain. | mnnnnnnnn th! MOUSINES ie steering wheel los ay Gan hardiy be told | STUDEBAKER—Touring:_1830,_1210 Olive. , a ~ a . a“ rr 1v20 modei In. RIENCED OPERA + there ne ; ew. Wonderful values. Call enameled stove, 2 rockers, rugs. 3411 Cal- 5744 Theod tc) | CADILLAC—Limousine body. $175. 210 N. | from new iberal terms. and tra | STUDEBAKER —Spec — = VOM: ALSO G Hee 0" > i or event " ng. ‘Owner, Si27 Cabanne, dea! _ifornia, d _ | HKAiNCUAT—8§z. : cravenette, $86.50: lady’ 8 Ewing. sy. Lim. «@ aye | SOU a MOTOR COoO.. U :ED CAR | __guir _3809 Washington bi. OS 6 ) THE EFT 8! UDEBAKER— Series 17; 8 bargain at SIG HEST W. : . 7 5 4 * (33) _TWo- PIEC . ; ae Garldan’ S require the CHIFFORORE—At 1309A Sullivan av.; no! Chair $100. etoor tp rnony Chestertioté ons | Wathientes’ 50; mackinaw, §2.56. 37 us DORR 1S Limousine: 1916 model: starter and | » pg an asi $300 & Lat , 208 N. 14TH, Of Ta, , — iter 5 Dp. m. (c) | WARDRC | ‘on ? gbhe oat for taxi ‘work: $3 >: | . Is afayette. o35) | | HING ROOM WET. p= . 3 _ per ices of sev eral sales- Tone Been ane dresser: new and prin- ing ang A anc a ss on J aaee | oo ta dien' MR ge ne e - ~My Oa | sR 4523. McKinley. "becne” Saran! “ Dk DARER Touring deed Funtdne con- ) ser; tron folding bed. 5883 Theo-| Pets. ®x12: davenette and smal! bed. ' Market. . ~ dition r. w ston , ~ , _Swomen at once; per Gosia ©O-! Mississippi ° (62), Pac KARD—Limo) ioe , DORT-—For sale or trade for Ford truck, ‘v2 , = GES ae aa ne: e ‘ " rienced: hand folder | perma CHINA CLOSET = Dp ‘c“) 'SOLDIER SUIT. §2: soldier ovebeent Ga: | $180. pe ae bw chan' ally fine; 1918 Dort touring car; good condition = | STUDEBAKER—i919 licht 6 tourin os and stay na d ° nent or temnorer am $441 Hamobrey umed oak; like new. Osan HEATER—For small apartment or | mackinaw. $2.50. 3713 Washineton. (2) /7 — Senington. _ (64) | ply 8732 Sulitvan av 49} °> sheemaiees ao eal eS ge te 7 and girl to iy. y bihereses CHINA CLOSET—Fiemish ong | New nnd Se eee | hank BaIoe calli gined wult, $5.50; Heayy | ——-- ROADSTERS_ ELCAR—Touring: late model. 1210 Olive. | tires: 1 extra; offered for quick sale: 1: 5 (os) good Daint and tires. 8775 Velie. inf ve brand- hew la test mode FORT> »T% uring: £200. 1210 Olive. meted w work. Cha 2 Ca | | pman Bro # CONGOLEUM RUGS—New h T SUITS—Men's all-wool: brand- 2B . a Yxl2. 15; Sn OF ime, rand-new, $12.50: to satisfy my chatt rt —_——— — $ v; rat | some tailor-made; up-to-date goods. 4364) but no trade. Mr. A. 2% th ny terms FORDS—2z5 tourings; al! hear peng $125 un; : if desired. 1202 8 ; : n the low rent district anables us ns. (ch2 terms: tr eo (ne Hupmobile, 1 Maxwell, 1018: 1 | van, ary Con o., 4020 Olive etd . ry yg TION RANGE—Blue enameled; * give you values which under the hi | SURPRISINGLY chea = | open evenings a (069) mA. — — — - err Lucas. (c68) | Sis cf. chiffoniers, $22.30: on discount | CW ERs— E ‘Xperlenced: ta a at noe. = = fon i Mattress Co., 1440’ Blase, hy te COAL RANGE—Favorite 6-hole square coal | on floor lamps and parlor suites. We also A ae z q ANCES Ke. 18-inch bake oven, high warming ; have a large lot of slightly used od4s and | | | SR TS TR ea ee se fe thoroughly familiar y Mani type. Call fonsh y $40; Quick Meal square 4-hole | ends in furniture too numerous to mention. Reserve Bank bidg. bak range, high warming cluset, 14-inch |Our prices will meet with favor oy the most | ake oven, slightly used, only $35; combina- | exacting. WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOU SE- | FOR HIRE et ee eens ween - , ane 2OAT Th 4 ro . ¢ > : : —_ | bese! outfit, 6-foot table. 6 chairs. 1 side- tWIN'S . : ane SivENeTTE SET—S§] | boa “ shoes, etc.; will call a¥ >, .. wae ht 65: 9x12 w . x i ail on 15 minutes’ notice. 3 ightly used; bdargain. » $65 i2 wool fiber rugs. $15; Axmin- | Write or phone. N. Oeslender. 30: 20 Glasgow w FORDS—15 roadsters: all da “ls: 8125 up up, extras; trade; terms. 3518 Easton. (c2) 8: ing description and prices. mailed gratis. FORD—12 ‘ ; r ; ‘nh: must sel). 3428 Morgan : __ 42 > . : 1920, starter wlock, roadster, good pe TOURING CAR—$350; roadster. $150. 414} that you take advantage of this sale and ' B god ope one | Experienced. with a “a knowledge ap, ‘ fa clean-cut young man betw | J117-19 Locust. , know ied een 21 and (c5) We carry a full i f new, -to-dat \.2 ’ ; ha; goed opportunity for we some office experience 4 is! DAV ty ne of ne Up-tO-Cia te Box N-247, Post-Dispatch. | make us an offer. 1064 Hodi b- easy terms. 4104 ‘@ ; see and is ENETTE 8-piece; | furniture from kitchen to garret. Also a lot | gy fodiamont. Cad. | _ caay terms. 6108 Olive. TRUCKS . FOR HIRE—~l-ton Ford by day, pour | 8ny_ 46: (ce? FORD—1lyl¥ touring car; just been over-}“~~ ee ee sages ey RESrONcintciTy 2 ae ‘TEE GIRLS—C olored; 6 Sot eon RANGE—Late style; cheap 4379 © 297 ORI i and inexperienced - nal B “i 409 N. BROADWAY | SONSUL Ta BLEW Tae furniture te he up 8. rete sete | TURN YOU PR OLD CLOTHES INTO | gate Roadsper 1920 om =," mal number | souri, Touring Cars and Roadsters 5 Tn. oo SY. at S50 week. Gas ranges as tow | - | perfect: original finish: like new: will sacri. | FURD fouring car: first-class condition; We maintain a complete eauipment to over- LEVER OFFERED : , fe3) |} haul and rebuild our exchanged cars: this in- __ 8138 Cherokee st. 1c@2) | Soawe rugs. @xl2 size. $35: . IN 2 coal ranges, $35, | — "es, S: iron oan as. low as $5.5 Sue ee... Ca 8x) rade: easy terms 3631 Fast n. ~8) FORDS -~Four’ fourine cars: good condition* c » - - " — oe r a —, Oe “ea ono O a ae (3) ash, tertns or trade. Open Sunday forenoo : essers, | , SRDS Fixe roadst ere, S1i5 2D; $75 B. | owes ai ~ tive st.. west © iw - => ; - —, i Pe } 75 ' nroa ‘ar '*" ’ } sa? ry. “A : © AND LADY CLOTHES 9 gable man experienced in factory produc. | DAV ENETIE SET—Ruge mahogany dress-'gsp °°" O8k Buffet. 60 inches long, new | river. Forest 6h Caan careful | 9934 Washington. oe ated: 9376; terme. | Auto Parts Co.. Jefferson and Arsenal. (¢2}| _ eral hauling: will_sell_ cheap. 4880 Cook VERY LIBERAL TERMS 1 reasonable. al] Benton a5 nings worthy inves | cash or tir x aA tigation ; ne. H. Walker Furniture Co., Our Location Saves You Money. | | POR HIRE—Work wanted for a small truck. | FORD—1920; roaaster body, just like new. | FURDS—l0 touring cars, $200 up. $80 down, | Starter 1084 Hodiamont. Cabany 4650 ic62) | sponsible cats will never be any cheapr : ad (9) BL YY NOW ——SAVE MON ¥ RS—Appiy Leader Lavy : FO ndr3 P be capable and abie to er. a fforcbe, hall runners. 5102A Ridge: | ? ante “4 invest _deale « 5 | Peeemeny ant Osh £ jaaee. $97 and up. ‘HAL ANG W td.--Contract, with, Ford ton. silent. consis bad: ae: gees in aoa8 oA aaa tata winter top; sacrifice FORD TRUCK—An style body: immediate o Dea T truck. falter Sink’s. 2535 Madison. (4)| _© condition, $27 ig bargain. 893 ‘ark ery ) co Touring. new. . 91.940 —| delivery; terms. Bailey, 2117 Olive. (cl4) | Maxwell Sed BOO ealengaintnhiniatees atten ie lon ieitiatnanten ‘ 4 a SSIS Two. experienced. iz § sr. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHAN : —— 181 Olive, Bi. HANGE, | DAVE . | §25 new Felt Mattresses for $19.50, | Cote B one meS—At . . a Heor Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust. | . . ait (c#) | FORD—To a once: Food pay. 3008 La- § —— N._ 6 th st. {ap ain intensive —— force and Kuarantee | DINING SET. —aueen A A j wh her w+ a ' We hand! Oe tel ae ~ Out starters, used Fords or bodies taken in. FORD--1919 ata ag block. touring: | bargain oats Locust (c2) a Dodge’ Tourtha... Tour, 2.990 hee Py ; YN) "ne P ' ¥ fee rnne me se | a oO e n ev > ey - " wale - rt 4 tat =A. oe . > . } ; , ; ee 219 5 Bes Apply Co- a ae ere ag. nut, $200. 38507 Lucas Pim c68) thing in the line of furniture. We also reat ALL automobiles bought. Money loaned; au- Deeds Antic eat a oo (e3} | rubber and paint; $150 cash, balance easy ear a See: Oe Sa § Cidemopbile Lt. 6 Tour. 1.900 Witeads Wot at —— i A 7 —- | DINING-ROOM SET—Nin i lia k | folding chairs and office furniture. tomobile equities, pawn tickets, etc., : : ; | are 5S; Will trade. 1064 Hodiamont. © ee fa 2737 Olive. _§ cB) | Oidemobile Lt Tour 800 SS Steady Work. Nelson's, Si MMauen wah live: wire tat would Invest | mission Anish: reasonable,” 1026" om at cae pought mA Olive. st | RUFSORT Rowan, pote, oe | SS FORD ruck; rune Tike new car: 6400 2545/1018 Oldsmobile Ht. Sport 1.498 we " é " aoa | ; e vw tir , Cc cont . >.) yale - d as new: =e T ncyat at ‘ *) ’ 4 z % ——— Ity manufacturing business; one (c53x) EDW. A, LA! RN. CO., LUOMOBILES \\td.—Cendition no ensecs. terms. 3850 Easton (eg) | "ORD—Touring “rs; goo : Kissell Tourine Ng strike; ho : 2 7m Rove | ; M «Call Lindell 2240 or Delmar 102v. 8 — = regular oor streamline bodies; with IRD— : ck: ak 462 dan, preg urine N ur day: = a4 ‘could take charge making pocketbooks. DINING SET—Early English, $150; ion Pe RBomont 299. Central 5OSS. (eh @) | AUTOMOBILES Wt4.—Fifty, any kind Sor OLDSMOB = aot Roadster, rebuilt: mechan-} of without starters; used Fords or bodies so yp ae recs: pane Seer: -_ +P Mas —~ Coupe | - cally perfect: chance for dealer to make/| taken in. Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 S. FORD—Truck: pheumatic wires: any siyie Ppeveolet Raat betas ; , | f week: $12. 207 14th i*%s 2 N. at. ’ Seite and noveltios : will furnish all cash mirror, suitable for store or home: chif- ndle any size business. fenier with mirror, mahogany: two maho TAPESTRY SUITE—Hall car baby c&ar-| shipment; no loans, no consignment sales, —— rope Sy ‘ i €a , on it ; ot : a some money; terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Wash. -} 12th st.. opposite City Hal) (c2) body; cash or time. 511 N. Main le couhe Booth Light 6 Ss— ‘Experienced. 1819 Marker. | 9 to : > toe Dehner, Wichita, Kan (c3) { 8by floar lamps and shades. F. oe riage, kitchen table. 36d “al livan av.| no mortgages. no red tape: ready cash. 8804) ington (@% % big " 2 | FORD—tTrucks: afl kinds: any style body; Aoertes &3° Touring: mestaurant { 5943 Kingsbury: third- floor west: Caba ee SS (3) | Coo (c5) SC KIMPS-BOO|H Roadster mvutor ret wilt: \ =- ; i — i) { : iy) ) | 1 a” by Nov. | 1920, demonstrator: driven | immediate delivery; cash or time. 14) | 1916 Moon Roadster. LoS -Come ready to Work A yf = jelmar bl. - Adoly ie BUSINESS WANTED © 519M. (c) one | SES—2; good salar a rn nnn nn nnn | DINING ROOM SET—Winner World's Fair _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | AVTOMOBICE. vege or. con ition: ay $100 wena serv: ane battery: price exceptconally Ooee wae ae tin every respect; guar- , ling’s 511 N. Main. “hey and laundry; experience not Bonn, : S Wtd.—We have several hundred| ,frst prize; Colonial style; dark - : . : ae $1000 cash: ‘now ts the time to sell; bring} low Velie 2088 Olive. _'c2)| anteed. Liberal terms, and trade, FORD—Truck, worm-drive, 1920, Bt redekaber Weaaeies . Luke's Hospital. 5535 Del oe ie uyers on our list for confection-| hogany crotch veneer: tabié, china ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all de-/ your car are wet the cash. Zaniem Motor STERNS—RKoadster; guarartteed Al condi- SOUTHERN MOTOR CO.. USE pneumatic tires. cab. stake and moving Studebaker Touring. . olan rooming houses, hotels, restaurants, chairs: oo meror to match, ay seat Be typ aren opettats Sau, srvenne s. —_ pe go wee Lindell 807, aur} tion: $1500. 83 Vandeventer pi (e2 ; DEPT., 3019 Logust van bodies: terms. 3114 Cass. 516 Chalmers Cabriciet a oe —— os manufacturi : S; price $950. Phone week days, Ol! rices; need Koo adiy : os c rst en : | : obi! zh ogee 6 oad care bie ® elderly ' of other er_etiablished business, no sale, 0) 50, hours 9 to 5: no deniers. ays, O (62) snall lots. Schober. Del. 2985, For. SOR. (c8) | AUTOMOBIL ES Wtd.—50 used cars by Nov. STE Pp HE NS-—1920 mode! roadster: run oniv somont 1121. : OP oy Mn gare nt Sipitn : > rated e yn , —— *- Mia sat 40 Mary atti te} hone Olive 22 ELEC :RIC WASHER—Ed ANDIRON . tents of| if; k | few hundred miles; all new cord tires; 3 ; (te S ldsmobile L : At @ nce + “ for cash. 7 | quick buyer. Tevis Motor Co., 3008 Lo- : Locust - > 4 9 ' c mand nl. ldney 12K. - cust. *) ( — 5-passenger: good tires: ally perfec +. mi Ist be ®¢e -_ to be appreciates cnet St ae i eS ne BA10A Heerra! housecleaning by the f= BUSINESS FOR & SALE and other fine furniture. S627A Lafayette. |““tions: contents flats. dwellings, | Orcutt | aan _fet) ., OO (62) Storage, 4729 Easton. Delmar 604, Cabany MONEY to loan on automobile. Auto Auc- | SEDANS a eee ‘¢ : ? pa term. — : () | FURNITURE nice bedrooms, S-piece din- 6020. (QR) | tion Co.. 1210 Olive st. (CD | nnn he eg he Se rte l ne Gian spotiant: wee Son anes De | uxe ut . Mave tnorougniy overnawiet cou, - os - ' will - AW, ~-White. for kitchen work in | unch- §° ONERY STAND—Take team of | $18. 515 Ne Sarah et. (c2) 7 re in trade. 2612 0 (2) | — pss y = rug: will sell all or sepa- CHIFFOROBE. wtd. — Rugs, davéenette. GARAGING AND STORAGE | CHANDLER—Sedan: late model: new paint, rerickeled first-class so customer sasmenees — . (c$) | dresser, wardrobe, buffet: at once. tacos eee eee finest mechanical condition; cheap for a ceive best of service and satisfaction; New and used, seca or small. any ie quick sale. ©. B. Belknap, 823 Washington, for quick sales and terms. Wilson Mot immediate Gelivery. Central 929%. = se : - ; Se # hours dally; eal a ag * HONERY Ligne near 2 schools, | PURNITURE—Contents of beautiful 2-room | 2800. | Wi iles | a sOF point, near S schoois,; flat: rent paid until first of montb. Call | FEATHERS—20,000 }ba.; one #0 to We for W inter Storage for Automobiles | second floor ‘Olive 3641 (c4) |) Car Co., 2921 Locust st. Bomont or Cen-|)}39¢ 9390 Olive | G2 tre! 1439 (cti2) _LEWIS AU TO BODY SAGES C(O. cans | ny y ¥—To 0 deliver, packages: ~ | gesitively bargain; investigate. Box N-246. & 2611 S. Broadway. rear old and Tc Montana) 10,000 square feet of storage at reasonable} CHE \ ROLE T—Sedan, 1920 model 490: tm good; tral 14 - } package room, Hote Statler. at Post-Dispatch. | | E C to 7 °D ; 88. E 767, - FURNITURE—An excellent assortment of earher Co. Auto ca s, e or |, rates: buildin heated throughout winter. : condition: new tires. has been run very tL} -_ x nger; just overhauled and | ' > tn be HOLMES assenge onns 4) FORD TRU CK 4426 Page. _lo® | SHEN ANDOA GARAGE AND MOTOR CAR), little: price reduced for auick sale. Velie. | in Al condition. Cabany 2! BEDS Wid.—AA1; 1000; we pay| CO., 3432-36 Ghenanéoan. Victor 814; Grand | 2928 Olive ‘ 5 ON Arh $50 month. yt sis + ate oad Ua Bi oat a | FURNITURE—contents. of 4 rooms com- |®URNITU RE te ey) Se ee, Set; and sed; alse 5-passenger streamline DODGE—Be. gg Reg ~ tg wire ™ eels CONNELLY MF G. CO., 2652 FORD TRUCK : +4}) . sales ot ‘ } ‘ cash: contents fiata. dwell ngs. rc utt | and roadster stre miine: u ed bod i ae tr d ad ; = 200 tires; this car ias ecn wel _ + - o.. 4th and Locust (e j Rt PEERY co red neighborhood: must | Pt soph room. oy Bo ad yg by “nursery room: Storage. 4729 Faston. Cab. 6030. Del. 694.'8 (8) | in Deeds een ie 106 Ss 12th. st 2a 3725 Delmar. (COOK) | LAW TON, (e+) Renan pouneet very complete: express body: a Sas ) i - 28" _ ; gts - ‘* >. -* j ~ oe } AN Elde in Se white: for d at RY eat market: £004 rooms can be rented. 1635 Carr. (2)| FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; any amount; posite City Hall. (c2) Dope e—92 4) sedan’ tour-door, wire wheeis. HUPMOBILE—Touring, 1210 Olive. (c4) | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 20921 Locem pS 4 several . dave or afternoor " . , ~ And meat Rey wet; goo! payin | FU RNI TURE_O hifforobe, rugs, dressers contents flats, éwellings: best cash prices. FORD BODIES _New touring and roadster | co ures, ] extra; 2 bumpers: SSeS oe ee ae . mise P>8) . er ‘ abany 26° 1R., ¥ ) bu co ho lecation sv : outh St. Loui Ss. fine brass bed, dining set. foi3 N Van- Rehober. 4400 Page. De}. 2985). For. R953 (cR) ; . ‘also FO “stvles deli verv and tru K | haw an j Stat al lic ense . priced for Qi ie) ‘ Ps Ht P I —102 U uM y b Ts and- ne od yy at . ei. oa Q)' N—Steady, white, to care for elderiy r : | deventer. (c)| FURNITURE Wtd.—@arpets and : Immediate delivery; your old body | | Soe1 te ne ey 1s. Pi yy ai aa met today. ported FORD TRU K, 1919 | badly. Riley Furniture Co. 1 3. | taken, in trade. Riefling’s, 521.N. Main.(ci4) | #21 Locust st. Bomont or Central 145). — a caves | One ton. complete, flare board, body; lib- = ‘ erh] te MARKET—With | p> : aasen} | PORD—Sedan. 1920; regular Ford starter; ew Prestol: ite poet os ase ‘Fin condition; WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 aac at. ; oe : P ‘ nuit J 4 OT, ‘ine at. (ch Siay night: references. 4440 Marye B MROCERY AND MEAT | : we (op Eproperty: good corner. Call Monday at | PURNITURE—Beautifui bedroom, dining/ proadway. Olive .5984 N— Wh reo NN. 1th st. (62) } room and davenette suites of the latest pat- | ————_—_—_ -—— eer: — White, to do cleaning and scrub. - | tern: refrigerators and household furniture} HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Pay high | nn Seen, ene ene Meee a ane sex fm | afternoon Warvik? Usd off Sa y ADWARE STORE —-Fstablished 10 years: | of all kinds: carpets and rugs; large assort- bee Sgr 1211 N. Vandeventer. pai | | FORD BODIES | cheap: terms: trade. Morris, 214- 2Ist./ a e , Eo 1 2 : a 124 rs ¢ ; | me + é mar fi Vindeli 424 | FORD—1919 sedan; white wire wheeis, start- | HUPMOBILE—Tourng, 1920 model: and- ve: . » ‘ Latky. 1308 3 cake, a | er; fully equipped: cash or terms. Tevis new, at a real discount; terms. r. Lewis, FORD TRUCKS * Boo houteav. Olive 4994 (4) | terms. S Lasky. 1406 Franklin. (62) |r? ' } ! | T 3 2} |FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | HERCULES Moior ‘Co.. ‘9006 Locust (ea) | 11000 "Washireton. | ‘cinntiahh anumeenenie cna a An Usted Riad i ,HUP MOBIL E—Model K, run 40 miles but ’ light deliverv trucks: ale) re [—Capable, for outside position; no- ENCHROOM—Sell at cice; cheap. 2410 N. |FINE furniture. rugs. draperies, china, cut : ~ x; kood opportunity for rishs Der- Ye away | glass. upright and plaver pianos. etc.. at 1 descript! ons: large and small lots. con- OVER 50 ETE STYLE | FORD—Sedan; 1919; ee oe starter, de- fs Fs buy it. B Mcox & Gibbs 8S. M. Co. 209 N, ‘Bk TAURANT—Must sell at once. auction Wednesday afiernoon at 2 o'clock, | tents flats. dwellings: highest cash price vs | _mountables; runs fine; $525; terms, 2224) forced | iS > sac! ice, $1365 will Duy It. Box : your old Ford ae tracts: cash \f {cd} iii | at 3501-7 Lucas av. R. U .Leonoril Auc- SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085. For. 3953. TO FIT \NY_ FORD. AL NEW || Washington c4) | _N-189,_ Pos a time. See Morgan, 2755-: is) : : : A | FORD—Very late model sedan, with starter HU p MOR ILE —~Late model, 5-passenger tour- : 2g Ford Trucks To the Ruralist Folks, for this N—Or girl; for smail hotel; must TRAN ‘T--Barge , tion Co., Auctioneers. (c68) (c8) ; % i -- in: leaving city. 1! i * o) de! ' av & « , used dress- i EX. SEE LINE BEFORE and Mm any extras; $505; terms. Mr. Lewis. in a ai a dan , 3 morn- , a | new i : J » a 3804 Cook. r+ r § ing after 9 or Half-ton and l-ton; new and used, with , acl — vene(tes. rugs, carpets, brass and iron anil - sear toy springs and mattresses; very large ' Call FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3864. cl how to do plain cooking: take "sb ae lin FU RNITURE—New and @ ‘ightls — | a north to &500 and ask for M. K MING "“HOUSE—20 rooms; cheap. oe | . chiffoniers, wardrobes, dinner suites, | Furniture Wanted | RADE. ARN FOR D—Sedan; late model, with starter and} —_——_— ne “~ B: LETT SALES CO. demountal > rims $525: terms 2alLeo LA- HI rates dies ; neatn oe : tc (3) | MApply Bre, Le J. essing spergoim : io Ps i av. Victor 350. x) | | GAS RANGES— ‘ofl range, heating stoves.’ REST cash prices for all kinds ot raraitre WIN TE aR TOPS FOR FORDS—TOU RING, | Wash! ngton | } a v OADSTER, $65 IN ; re TRUCKS—Used, $100 down, balance In year. Moon 6-40, a real buy for anyone. } ino " = - | WESTCOTT—Sedan, late model. 7-passenger; | MAXWELL-—1917 model. in good running of) °C ie Mornr_Co., SOAS Delmar, : nd. Lexington Chummy, fine condition. ye at | 4 [FOR SA LE—WTD TF ence oa gee i - vg oth ot Phone Beil olive” soz." Kinloch | COMFORT I 7 1? iy GAS NGE— mos new, a Simmo Se | “ ilger ) eros , - 7% ‘ 3 sha ¢ , is ad s ew ’ : ~ for e ‘s spring. 2 mattresses, icebox. sewing ma- | Central 3593. (cS) | oN THe MAI RKET. ARNETT SALES | aes er ee hy mae OE dar: new Grea: SS: Ce re THE TRUCK ; chine and other furniture. 413 onty. | HIGHEST cash price, furniture of all oa is, | 15 LOCUST ST. (cif) ) ere | —— | href lt NG LADY—For niall ren new; only difference is saving in cash;| two rooms: aos TS: ay ee ag 4060 Easton. Lindell 73, Delmar ae | tion: $17 eReD ~ & at. a (c62) j oat = eS PATTI Z, _ cine’ nena jew 1920 touring: _— eel! : AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ‘Moon Re CDUL: .* 4 ar Dept. rtment. Apply B. Wa 4 . & le fetes tee guality: aise Seest fer $22: terms reasonable, H. Walker Furniture | | PROSSER buys furniture, carpets and etoves,| FURY C “HABSIS— New and used, with or| 6278 Clemens. __—Cabany 4284W. (c®) | take aes ~* cash, terms or trade. Yah- Av ‘TOMOBILE—Used car; $100 down, bdal- | 3410 to 3418 I t St. Lindell 2153 os JEWELRY co : by 2 St. Charles: terms if desired. (c8) -+_1117-18 Locust. (oo) at nest, prices. 8220 Olive. Bomont (oes. Bn Mt gg BB TOURING CARS j; lem Motor Co., 1035 N. Grand. Open ¢' lan + dr = year. Welling Motor Co.. 5088 Del- | * 0 2OCUsT OL. inde ” @ CHEMICALS, dyes, oils for the arts. trades. y a’ | Central 5582. Sot) cht: r r © re te ica tnagg ain ating a mar (5) : : vinth. 3 (02) Bf Morris Cheistcat Co.“443i_Easton. a) HEATING STOVES RUG Wtd.—Large, Oxia, and smaller one.| bodies traded in. Deeds ‘Auto Body Co. | BUICK—1918 touring car; sacrifice or trade | ELGIN—1800 demonstrator? orand-aew . ¢- Sedans and Coupes - ¥ rect from mine: $7.50 r ton. im- We have a very large selection of new Forest 4384 Olive 823. (c6g8) opposite City Hall, {c2) | for ight car. Central 8345 (2) | 9. $: at t of passenger sport. very jatest model: 5 disc ee . oy “| heating stoves which we purchased one year | ap he higi { h a : ' - SCO—1019 model touring: "$300 ash, bal- | OAKLAND—Touring; one 1919, just ou wheels: used less than 30 days; new car|, W@ maintsin a complete ss ow COAL ; ago irom for used furniture and rugs; ring us. Olive’ CABRIOLETS ance monthly. Mr. Lewis. 1900 Wa _. “7 : be bought | #uarantee: only the best standard units are r customer ‘ awe will deliver your coal for $7 ber facturers, which we are selling at last year's/ 4:79 or Central 5227R. we aiher-Armatron ee an ee eee | ington 62); dition; almost new tires. Can can be g used in Elgin construction; this is your op- | SUre® Our customers of « satisfactory gur- : Central 725, Tyler 216. prices: 3 joints of best pipe and elbo free; Fog. mirn. Co.. 1208 Olive st rd “HUD ON, 6-40—Cabrio! ently over- | ~ the Sige a wonderful saving in price. Liberal portunity to save on good buy: the ~. | chase, Write or phone for our booklet, gtv- WIELD GI.ASS—1 pair, 30x6 lens power, a with each stove. Ovening renee -eXCeVt | ————= ~— hauled; new top and battery; umper shock | BUICK--1920 touring, ‘ey equipped :_ ne erms, and trade. rae and terms offered for avick sale >¢ | ih Gescription and prices. matied gratia, s . ‘. Ca P. J NGTON WwW E will buy eur furniture, large or TS ghearnate. licenses: in excellent mechanical | condition: sacrifice. $1125. vig 20% wa. ic) SOUTHERN MOTOR co p SED CAR demonstration Wilson Motor Car Co cS corms or trade Open Sunday fore- 1 BUICK—Touring: a light *-cylinder touring DEPT.. 3019 Locust st. Lacuet st. Eomont or Central 1439 te@e) See cur cpen it Clepiay. Leese a8 5 will er tttrifice for $40. li 4021 | Wednesday till 9 p +” FH P > . ‘ & SON FURN. co.. 4519 Easton. (c8) lots; will pay more. F. . fortman, 2801! | Ai 60 finest ridin 23 years; office Position; opportunity J - orp. Cass. Central 5659. Tylet 61. (oR) pe Inworif: private a Mn glad to siding | car: %-passenger: will trade for smaller , Open evenings. ; : ng. | car. 3725 Delmar. (o55x) | HUDSON—On account of changing my post- Wilson Motor Car Co. | : tion It is necessary to sell my new Hudson ~ YOUNG LADY, ; 1 3 rn tel HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Musical instruments WEeTiOR 4 ia moots, mutters and spouts, use | Mohd automobile; cheap if taken at oAce.| FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS, | strate. Box N-257, Post-Dispatch. t ais eae a AONB BUICK—Touring: D-45;, light ix; excellent} 0000. ——— | at sacrifice of $400. Box ¥-190. P.-D, (2) 2021 Locust at , Ppl WESTERN UNION cO., $1.90 wal. 715 Franklin. (c8) = é Jennings. —— eee —_ . 708 Comm i (ea) | &, Colfax 1048M. 8837 Cozens av., iota ~_ ee ee of vit ma line, dest out. cpg Bae c2)| FURNISHED FLAT—Contents of 8 beautt- Ssapkcindisinaniinies ae runni: B condition; 5 tires; winter top; $525: OVERLAND 83—Touring: new rubber; good ‘S ee Ee ag @| LIBRARY 4 gern gee solid =. fully furnished rooms, almost new; buyer | terms. 3850 Easton. | condition; $125 cash, balance easy terms: | NATIONAL 3 1X —Phaeton sport modgel. 192° ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR Rm SALE any: size 8x5; $125: phone week days, ap can rent 836 s: ene: immediate | BUIC Tour! ng: less than one Bh. - e eid, will trade 1064 Hodlamont. Cabany on ore ree, oe + hy cost i new. | 5: hours to 5; no dealers. wRossession 1486A Burd av TRIURN | gatisfy my chattel mortgags i} take a | ae | Wil GatEitiCce SOF SUE Gale ana sccem BODY ~Ford sedan, simest new; trade “ 5 gal.; guaranteed 3 to 5 . Fears | AUBURN—Coupe; 1920; perfect in every a 26 $695 N. Meh. |) — amen yer another car itn trade. a wonderful oppor- ons efferao re : money back after trial. | LIVING: ROO SU 'ITE—Cane panels; sam- BOOKS AND PERIODICA ‘ay; can hardly be told from new; 5 cord | loss on this ear. A. Rode, 26 cH) | OL D EMOB ILE—Touring; late model: Al] finity to vet a high-class car cheap. © _ 2620 ’ TT . Cantr Paint Co., 1487 Cass av. (c8) | _ ple; S18 1202 S. Broadway. jasb. | LS ' s, bum . eock absorbers, etc. Libera] | Open evenings —— | tition: extras, cheap; or exchange. ‘") Sundev Velie 2828 Olive tale TOP Wil ft Overiand 88 aw rota Rs C SET—Mahogany, cut plus pb ab De aaa and trad ICK—T ; brand new; latest mode! 1 2 c) ; | ertrand 4180 0% ASSERS A AND > SOLICITORS | rf and railroad maps,_all parts of the | | | CLXING: ROOM ucas. - (c68) | LAW BOOKS—One set new commercial. Box Sol ‘THERN MOTOR co., USED CAR , P built: ce mg , é age; & Ol wre aY 7000 model. &-cylin4er, 7-pas- E due bill against dealer handling sev-| Gon PARTS rnetom, ee N-195, Post-Dispatch, (2) DEPT., 3019 Locust st. | ‘ebentia | ” terms, A. | senger; run about 4000 miles; price $1500. | 27%! HP vou eee aiiasine: aaa oe 1 ee | se, 4 — O82 : evnings. (c60) (clOM fe nih, - . on ort ling out; leaving city. T sean! E . at Foster’s, 410 Washington _ et ee WOMEN : - aa7 pucks. refrigerators: new and re- LIVING_ROOM TABLB—Large, solid mahow- | audios oe aia do. “epairing. Standard any; leather arm chair; separate cushions; “CLOTHING Rede. pnt iaenineen ne Ee Grand 5 S74, ———— - 11@ tu can save yourself Some mone » oes mae Re yn “a A sand Fist. Cc 219 Ss (c62) silk tapestry; box arm and back chairs; all Tourtr model: new tires - DEMO nILE ~Touring, late model: motor in 2 ‘\ 2n0. _Pom- Dienate he (4) | one = eerton. Apply m. nar 2: = —~| jatest styles; like new. 1446 Rankin. Rich. | BUICK—Coupe., late model in elegant cond!- | BU ICK— ire ine Bnd atte: rend bargain: od shape. five good tires: paint and top| - _— ~- + i) sizes, cheap. 68 te 64 ej ite _ = orange and white; lacquers and mond Heights. (c2) | WANTED tion. cord tires; bumper and license p! ress | gueramers somth ly " Mr. Lewis, 1900 | fee new: cheap for quick sale Cabeny ‘TOS—Bri ng $) to $500, take Marion and | _ a Mor eve ose. 4431 Haston. Pecan inetd a cheap for quick cash sale. Velie. 2938 O1! ve. 45) cash, balance y: 9 1178) (¢2) jebaker 7-passenger sedans, Hi iprnebiie | . LADIES— Ai —S1x neatly creased trav fe Slew fy purpose, (om) | MIRROR—Mahogany cheval, $35. 3507 ages | : ta, |- Washington y} 1178) MERE Stude ; ' ore egg er ge nag or agg demonstrate from nouns to = 4 _ cas av. (C68) APPAREL wtd.—Pay highest pricem See es iOL DSMOBIL, .E—Touring;: late model; over tudebaker : } | KE &—V Sy ‘ Aa for > od les to carry: expertence c see ttn ae a ~ | _Ne Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive omont 8021. i‘c&) | BUICK—Coupe, brand-new: me od iy will ing. | 1 oupe, orrte =%- ruck, | @M 1 carrier; bargain rt Rogers. Ses Ho}- ain y ~@ _. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS NEWLYWEDS—Good opportunity for young | It: t m t ‘ , | coupelet, balance 86 to $15 iy nter| land Bidg.. or Riverside 1675 . Pee BBs DOF 4 straight f. 2 e to start housekeeping: we can fur- | APPAR EL—25.000 suite, overcoats pants built; satisfy chattel ent ae ee terms . en 1920: used ve little per- | tak le man half it : S2) — " / “ an ranging from §81 die Pe ee nish three rooms completely with new and shoes. dresses. for shipment foreign coun- | Ut no trade. A. Rode, 2625 N. 20th. Open | Bt gel igh ga respect; most "he oe id this rigage. rim mt ' ‘errell. 2 (§) | WINTER TOPS—One Buick roujeter tep. advancement. — & SnElL, Wtd.—Men's, iadies’ clothing, sligh;ly used furniture for $250; small na try; pay up $55; auto call 15 miputea. Dei- evenings. St) | R.. | ‘Varese saving in price. See "this by . 20th. . | So) —_ | Hudson tem: sacrifice S516 Faston rmanent: . eekere, hei e, on; big prices | em down and will make terms most ree | mar 565, Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 Page.ic8) | FORD-—Coupe; new; only driven few times. | means. Liberal terms, and trade r amo i uring: ACCESSORY SALE ~treatent ile ev work. We | ee Ps th = for SOR. “Grand 1 goneie in the city. H. Walker Furntture| appaREI Wtd.—Men's suits overcoats: | 63 Vandeventer pl. Lindel! 1300. (c2) Oe ROUT HERN | MOTOR CO,, USED CAR " ehereuet . aslo ever ® wor ° oe (c&) | 1eb) | ) ometer with tmMstrument OPP a ee % tons Mount Olive coal. cheap: 2819. Cabany 38717. (o4) | men’s suits, overcoats, pants, dresses. foORD-—Couve 1921. used Le days: trade o!4: | CADILLAC—Tour needs a iittie wees: cao Wi. Touring 12710 Olive. (cs $15 shock absorbers, $4: (2) $9 1200 _Waahington — a as ; geat cushion $4%: bloweut 1 between 6 and 8 p. \ a wood: leather:! skirts, shoes. hats highest price paid. | st | PARLOR py ITE— iahog ny Phone Lindell 3135, Delmar 2008. H. Appel. | easy termes. 4106 Olive | 5. Mr. Lewis, mene W a. G ties ri’s 4 St. fierce in : aes vernis Martin, baby bed. 2086 7..! FORD—Cou 1920; in WA. S 13 NY. 6th [ae esG BOARD Witd.—Must be reason-/57pi OR SET—Davenettce. 1926 Semple av. | man, ¢21 (8) | POR Saiteury, (CZ) | a i . : 2 idle patch size and price. Box N-i7l, c53x) | | APPAREL Wed Men s a grergeate, FOR 1917; $950: $100 4 | CHALMERS—Touring 5-paseenger, 1919; _"Sreyn. o™” al —_, OO “ * - 5 ; et. - -" Sine: shoes adies resses an suits, or uro- | D—Coupe: £ own: ‘ int «an op 5 new tires: exce'- ' PTY VID— Tour! 4-cy iincer, . P Note x i. t pertenc pee RANGE—Very_ little wees: washing mac pean shipments; will pay $25: auto will! trade. Morris. o14- 16 N. 2ist at. | just out of pa ae. lewis. 1 steering wheel department; salary no object, { “i ~ Magazines, ra B , Central ihod |N. loth st. (3) | H | lent mechanical com’ price. Literal terms, | inet Tee e Miller reiiners, $1.50: rarking ghia ; - S250. laree sa Delian SSLADIES—Neat, over 17, 3 ea aanGE Boe grior Bride & Beach: best con- | 14 hs ee ae | PORT Couns; segqeuahte Beas, 10 Mie) ae OVERLAND—Touring; late model; starter. ‘hapman'e Del ‘candy and bakery depart- ——- 3 Cass. Bucy RANGES #10 up: 35 he heaters, a6. 7 | overcoat iiss lak her boo gare sania: perfect corni!tion: | wy Signy meer 0. aga _— | ~ - cane pk abetted Ga Anyone With Common Sense ; + -% Open evenings — HERZ CANDY Co., af rea eo Wid. —Pietterm ; on heels: , of of RANGE —coln'yhigh-oven. be hot-biaat_ healer 926 8. Vandeventer. ‘Del. SOR. Grand = . | nhnint tae a — _— S pees? £8 , '* 7x tive food, tren aged” eho oand ye- cars can be purchased at a Si saving. 99 FURTHER DOWN GO THE f. 30x L190, Post-Dis. 1o83) | forobe Send grst ation: geen | TANS cola ha aes RP HER | MORE tt BO aad “ssid "iaston | CHANDLER Soven-pecnengar, 1090 touring | boltiery,«f"{if fetuced to S660. Oven Banias Joa, thorgucny ger tent ate you cbeclute LOW PRICES a ' 4 pprgnine « as you will never Aeneing sarge aa é Box Ie 198. Feet: Dis. oe penny oa also heuseheld goods. Hattner, Tyler o. 3} | "car: must sell. os ve . 8 ‘ : ndy scales, oT ic Cc - ——— ; Tre Ry, S-passenger touring model #5: eatiafaction the year aroun I. etarting ang = | teks a Sepcennbes : Toledo preferred. RANGES “AND HEATERS CLOTHING Wtd.—Hichest prices paid for FORD—Cou late mode), electric starter, | CHEVROLET T—Tourine: run 5000 miles. ) >» uprolstery and paint tn exeeijent con- SEE THE FOLLOWING: betterise: abeciutely brand SCHAPER’S STORE gg , 100 Cole, Wilson, Buck, Superior and Char- ntlemen's clothing and shoes. in splendid condition; ‘pias: terms. 23815 | $275. 4831 S&S. Broadway (c) to ren little used: aee@ this owe OVERLAND model 090 touring 850. eacrificed at 821 9% 4 's Wtd.-—To buy, state gin name ter Oak square and round air-tight heaters; ) 34 or Central 4000. Auto call Locust. (Ce) ‘LET—Touring: almost_ new; excel- | > 508 Sale tots Pine, | price of ret HAY NES c. “ve linger coursne. leavy gray inner tubes: cusrenteed Grete: 80 minutes. Harry Appelman. 26381 Dickson. - 1919 model: Ford electric | Cc} 1EV Rc _ with extras: $465. Victor | terme Aeaire Pim 57) HLUIcCK &FP 6-criin » lot Ne. 7145, while Praca jaet at: c&) ’ condition, Touring car; 4-cylinder; 8 new MAXW Ev coat ne. 1siet to 1920. BD gees AT rience not necessary dle my lowest cash price. et all sizes: slightiv used; at very low geet { | FORD—Coupe, aesert one-third of new cost: also coa starter and demountable wheels; PraeeT | oral. = | P (ey n. curtains. f 6th an Washingtea. 4 ( : i + vy eho ns and re- s. black and blue ename! combination: | MRS. J. MILLER Duvre and eells ladies’ and > t 7 . d e4) ver Stern bere’ ra “4! OS) oy Garland and other makes; one-half new ents’ slightiy worn street and ening | ad 7 ~ ee térme. Johnsen Aute Co. be oh > Tio touring: like new; run ver 2 rood appearing car; perfect ‘ VE : = 10 large cannon stoves for stores or; clothing. 1322 Olive st. Jewelry bought. and have a high- BUICK 6-eylinder tourtm aint and enarne) MAXWELL roadster LLAN® touring ~ 7 F © ’ “ Py 4 td > ust sell; $500, cash or terms. | oonditicr y thie car ent FORD—1918 coupelet: self starter, demount- | _Cabans 287 a” . C ase a utemodile t3) 2108 Pine et. (eft! TEARNS-KRNIGHT ‘tour %, is. oe mee Eergmmre ae vos ae ALES om. SEHOLD ¢ GooDs F¢ FOR SALE garages all kinds mm oe $ Ne yg! Olive 1243. bl ewheels; this car is mechanica! ly per- | = ———- —, = ate model 1210 Olive LAD IE . EX- ree also ~ Ree Ron 703 8 Jefferson. FOR SALE | fect: cash or terms. Tevis Motor Co. a ‘CHEV RO! LET Late mode} touring; recentiy P AL JE, OUIINE iate (04) ewe Rockers, ge a oan ve dav- ree. . . , ion ao arterial POPPI OLLI OIRO Locust - ¥ ; y Chevrolet Company at ex-/ ) —EE » Roth phones. car positively Al condition -alGe—-Tourting. early 1919 Nahe @ & pas- CLOAK—Tady's heavy cloak $1.5 $i.60 FORD—Coupe. 1920. 5 wire wheels = yf , ok are ‘Altake $150 . easily worth 870) owner said ee)! : . $525; ‘ : Sa? Easton av (e%) 1 aw ged room sets, gs. fas ranges, , j " » 4 o ; +e * ‘* : Starter foot acosierator, s«peedometer. | A “804 Cook everything for yy gee Ri GS—Two, tn good condition. 3230A_ Ohio. wool ekirt. $1; wool dress, t . ge Pick from: everything kept t Cleaning Co Washington (2) | e ‘ | ¢ ics ’ 2 con * | RUGS—Rargains; Globe Carpet Ciea : aia 3| clock, steering wheel lock, lots of other lance tim oe... - . : : Condition: free “packing iS - 2624 Olive: both phones (o4) CLOTHING—New and slightiy used ladies’ | extras: ag for cash. 123 N. 3d st.. Ak | DODGEsS—-6 tour ngs. re 7a bE 1GE- alee taal uring perfect a +" k Ae small tots or carload. A call will | RUG—Blue Axminster; | $65: bargain;| guits, dressers. coats, $4 up. 3201 Easton. | neries.. 2. a 1m a ee Lewis 1900 Wash ineton __ (82) ' ; . &-cylinder \Bide curtains. each you how busy we are. Stands to Hoover sweeper, $40. 5881. North Market,; 4c8) | HUDSON—Coupe; brand-new; epecial body Sopee— Touring’ excellent con ition: cord) . ee Eg go MITC touring re model. G-cy. Spark imteneifiers ; our prices are low and our treat- | RirGs-—-Ba-cgains. Giore Carpet Cleaning CLOTHING—Biue tailored eult, beaded geor- dea! by master crack bull iders; upho!l- tires. would like immediate mile: eit PA AIGE—1920 R. ort tourin 3 ae eauiene Cc ET. touring 191 } Spark plume, CMON ..cccecceveresoeeeee mt ig fair; yoy once get the habit of com- on24 Olive’ both phonrce — wo A Fhe ~ "pattem ieee re nements, ma nd 4167 McFhereon__ —_ r onay term a. Mr Lewis, 1800 ashington x ’ i «6 +oe+eeReee our place you will Bo yy do #0 10. size SA; MO ceaere orest ham S aa . DODGE —Touring: fine mechanic “al . eon ition; . 5900660006 at Levy B Bros., on sii-t! 13-15 8. tath me: Call_at_Westeate Hotel. rege 008. GF ho: Seatles at $2.5 meu Washing om (3) . but no trade connidere , y 4 Rode. | .> tired, OV orne nav “r vast SA22R. weak PHEMIER-—Sta-cylinder, 7-passenger Ht ‘. SX. seer ger. np 0006 e8Ges 6a 6eete sunebean e i i from Ciark av.: Belt line pases ad a Se tee and bookcase: cheap. — = : 380 —_—_ 2%h Open evenings (cM) Se ~ os —~T5RO: epi ondid cenditton: $00 . pre gh eed} we . wo - }echt's OA touring. 393 . + ; ees woes coes IN. APPLY AT ONCE, “4 a oor. a 4558 Broadwa ay, rn > black | wool, aize 3s; $10. MA XWELL—~ “coupe, in firs: lass condition DUT » aa tae ati ae eesorses : bargain. Main | 4 farage! 7421 fan enter areneii « * 2 pr nee rhea S pn Eg 19 ) . . — eseeeeeee - o> -BURNERS—Two. Call at 2804 &. STOVE Winsor heater, No. 16: other furni- ai] around; will sacrifice; terms. Bertrand. | pores (4) | REGAL—Touring car, as is; needs minor ad-| o), | Ford Yale locks WIN’S, 509 W ASHING- ae > (2) > ad get sale. 4°°8 Finriaht av. COAT oe s silk- . bhee. coat, a = Se. 4130 Olive st. fe2) | 2252. ee jupciment. 8100 cash buys it; Worth this soe ih | Lawns cans a oe = meer iris cioa . ' . 918, touring. very utifu m- | tunk 21 ine et (eST) : ’ . a Pant! beau BTOVE—On t heating s STUDEBAKER 6—1918, luxurious 38-pas- | DODGE-—! ae ZI Fine st. os Do é4-cyi.. 7-pe0s - . pene N AY. aS 4g Avge price” $125. 5." Call 5015 aut stove. Apply ‘New — fal Laundry 3936 | ton ‘a: i) weneer cee; this is really a beautiful car | ish; this Fa ny = Seon wlan ‘in every ®EO—Tourine car: good paint. top and a , | heres apace estates wi X—-wepee pri “J ” ; ee ‘ - , ; . see ca) emer “Lacie aA AN'S wool om $5; overcmt, we | n4 rides wonderful! the car is in excel-; here is or your time te come and look good running car: $100 ; N. 6-pese.. 18 ters Adaee s €e0aeceeeeeenne ieee Ee — a i. EHO Renewed Suickl Mea $2.26. 8715 ashington. : $ : take $475 = : day; it Ae take 8778 today. cash; terms or _ payments. * $725 Delma: (o33 ~. A. ‘ - ‘ners : Op a> Pe lonial. Ss — e ait. with overcoat to match, payments, Yah- at ¢ : Spongil TXON—Feer $e : MAGNETO GO.. MAN'S spor, s ington. lem Motor Car Ce N. Grand. Com wets. —— Motor Co., 1055 NM. Gra: ~ 8ZXON ing car. @cy loa} » and ~~ andard mekee; Al con * | itke new. $20; cost $110. 8713 Wash ‘ , evenings. Bemple aY “ connected, £18 up; 9t a . an ‘ we (eb 8x) Prosser's, 3220 Olive et, 2 9 Leh OEE te, SRE SSE TIES ; EP LC OEE LE DLR GILL AOE: LO ATEN Eh

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ROOMS FoR _RENT—WweEsT | Many, MARYLAND, 4100 PIANOS AND ee wed. SAP man: large room, icely furnished rooms: eepin | PiateOs, tes $65, a Clean room, furn eas lass ox N- o3% Poet.’ eel] 5 months old, white, Enclieh” at VE. 8144_N alnut. GLa EB. = ewiy furnished “telarences ARTMENT hy 4 Pp MACHINERY Fu sae A n KOTSREAN “» 31" BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | SOUTH _ rooms, k OCTOBER ts t9, "i920, RESIDENCES FOR kitchen, bath, ga > lot 20x118. 4017 Tat 722 Chestnut. @rner; §- mu Mar COW—Freab Phone Clay- Price Olive Street ris. st |/~~~—_. Tao GE tear G room br Fr Chas. E. Thomas. co ceded Manchester car 722 Chestnu hice ae M ETROPOLE Tw Pington ay. mode " tek up. furnish 1; ces; ‘Gentlener or cou-; or ahing to rent t Sout » buy furnishings’ Waiter ust st. Bomont er Cen- Te radiators end room, ae Ah ee 722 Chestnut. “Aes ‘Dal Hont Hote na ar in exchange om brick: tenee $4) Chestnut. immediate —Two ec com Dletely furnished P | grag se oms Private family: ts a coTTacE— Brick. mming Machine Co., Soo” Ss rent = ecu 2202 =| cute one te sery = (owes FLATS, winter and $70 in summe er = for une a bandy ¢ ca 3@ teeth. EET Boe TALKING | MACHINES: RooM— —Pleasarn. 2round cemented céllar | Hor SE wea. uP ey. or er fine The t« “ - a Tee wee geen . _JEWELRY—WwatcHe Es DIAMONDs Wea. we FLATS FOR RENT 7 Tear roome and ba t-Class co Ndition. st, gp erat is BB g Dt aot gig ei ne Pscesces nt BL BBWW. .P RONoGH ROO MS—2 oTnlshed 2 preciating Ane rte en _N- 18, seat Binge nliv. Re x aot. P.-D FURNISHED MOVsEe ~~ —« N *BY size any a ——— — ‘Deusentore _modern con: ‘enienc roadway st. t. Established Iss. Ser bites ete clothing. ? fur- | bough Le ’ aL D kan Pao oGR aria ic ant iS AND _REPA Bi NGALOW New _Bent ton | bric x m modern: Siat pla: ba Beak a “pect WASHINGTON 3 BL. “GARAGES | AND ‘STABLES = ‘ROOMS and } Rem) PATENTS” eat, OBTAIN tee ne ee, a Rae ane folters | SC} HUBER BERT { Wa ASHING sTON pL. a tie POULTRY a AND BIRDS esate singers: BIRDMAN: gs ae 1G ‘Facto or ysis Ss. — all con. WASHIN: ‘TON BL.. 050 —Taree tight how —Large front ‘room alee housekeep! ng fr: foo Save money when CITY TRUST _ 8820-7 ‘ wo! $011: a. the Pat e ‘ “ity line CU.. OU SEP RICE F RED CE ‘+ Well-buyye ree Moment later I stood ion; rice red garden and Abu eat, ti 5i38 ( rp @@ see the projec sv} ivanis diately before the moon is high, and w! shadow, the acacia is in afford concealment, } Could see what would | 5 rooms: y. I request you, Kern, ; FOR $3000. secre: § UIs avs ee, 7 E: APARTMENTS _ wear. Bain J rors " ASTIN: a ‘Oo yN “BL utif at VACANT C “oor AC = _TONY Prac HT. $2. 20 Cash an sweeTauMENrs FOR Ss 1d eastern _eXDoaure. ae . “ 5 BUSINESS PROPERTY fF FOR FOR SALE JO square feat f order to remain invisible “ the lower bran: co.. 7 Delmar Ezoe Rt. ~ | b are the four haypeiie Sou cash and eye next ‘ “hestn it iE —NEW month: am and — per PANGS AND | ORGANS - vac ANT COTTAG eran PANERA Ww \ESTMINSTER. like r 826 Chestn berich perf ect con ? “a & Es Fo R SALE er * a ent. «-Ha!). ’ oSiAt-Droot ea ‘aaies, seep door J } MORRIS. “AAC he aM Boe reO™ Ss. steam. hoe. 2 : . Ay a ee old —— of Bri : First and vata ‘he feet ae ‘k Straw, @ast ectrie ate Btors a that oo. the riz cht of it; ’er Month —s on SER ‘this wing, on the first floo » My state of mystificat; windows specified were, in Inspector Carlisle. — hac GS velbien ~ . M) square feet floor inal Switeh: a Angio-Indian who had} Some time with an attack aia 380, TRUST. C0, ~ Bigl nth and Locusts Sts, rend.” REAL ESTATE— —FOR COLO: a will hold open watch nod. e vy SEER Bare Bk... roo st ofr ‘room 5. an floor: KOTSREAN. 301. PLAT — _ Bartme on Imost lize ew: § | MEPHERSON, 42¢3—Weai terme $1000 eal — FLAT— ATE RM Po eine * ~ 2 rooms and e# _Box L.-348. Post- ee home Cooking. employ. Eis om i rooms con _peopie” Wits - S . ~ > , + ~ ae ; ? f i “£__ ——, —_—_— TYPEWRITERS — , FL. = LA — se tA NOsS— — winers Kirke 00d property Eunston 4 Apartments 4461 OLIVE STREET WE E BST © CITY REAL ESTATE _ cash a rm ~~ ‘ a re nt leman preferred. furnished. —— excellent meals Cube CON] ROY je HOU SE Pak employed. completely Decubited ; Funston A part AT re | —w f rea! your ——— ments, or phone concern in cai | lanos of al] kinds AND MOTOR Cycles, ca — Pi S| DOUBLE § F LAAT — 3021 » not come out again. There on, Kernaby Pasha; it is 2 We have to dea!'” ned up amid the follage o that singular Suard impo: LOANS ON PERSONAE PROP Was my vigil a long one. I. post 10 minutes ere a vague | shadow-veiled baleony of one | at of Maj. Redpath. above ly daring to credit my e; down on to the Projecting te below a slender rope | ming gold of my watch case the signal—three Spirit of bege germe embraced I watched the ladder “a the agil : ne ini ‘Rr, Ide eth MON: 4 . Vw fi : ce ‘ j t y wsartecthespiny: one of the «! and vanished wit descending a Ssimnilar lads “Or Carlisle's room. 10t-Water hea Box | . rth Mar rier On th) Owner fame WANTE ED SUBU RBAN —-- TV FO will go fart h “FLATS | AND AP’ rs. WANTED - "Private a aap Were New, Werth seo: wit ; FARMS FOR SALE 4 RM— Qui * ea! * aeweee ; hed rT fom and | 304 N ie ay. ee REITZ vers ROOMS. AND BOARD > WAN 20th : Soe rg ac iahes | to a be ladder Pa endin ® bad just reache d th LOANS ¢ ON REAL ESTATE “MONEY ON SECONDS weiss nr Ra din arese in the oh aret ? Was Proceeding in MONEY WANTED - . 1 DEEDS OF Trver } &rambied Gorn from th Hately below the t that the centra 2-Velled figure Perceiving my | Bank B: ee round . ; rr ry roo « & Volce shri l with I could frame an; ft: do re ) ema. — “hoi » one Ti ERTY BONDS tie wine os oe atk dad Complete stoc

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ig oo pe OMEN’S PAGE OBER (3. 1920, 3 WOMEN’S PAGE — IDENCES FOR SALE... SOUTH ti ti i a i aa: E—S-room frame. 8702 Gar. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1920. : | THE EYES HAVE IT Copyright, Lite Pub. co. By Charles Dana Gibson | Uncommon Sense By John Blake. Don’t Try to Make an Impression. OOK at half a dozen men in a gathering. Some of them are 3 listening. Some of them are talking. Some are being impressed by the others. The rest are seeking to make an impression them- selves. Look them over, and decide which tmpresses YOU the most— those who are seeking to make an impression or those who are not If you are competent, capable, thoughtful, you will have no dif- ficulty in making a good impression. If you are not, all your efforts to do so will go for nothing. The man who is consciously seeking to make a good impression invariably makes a bad one. His very effort to display good qualities, constantly exerted, keeps Him so busy that he hag no time to acquire any good qualities to display. Making an impression is very important. As others think we are, so are we, as far as our fortunes and prospect of advancement is concerned. But when we are conscious of ourselves we will be conscious of nothing else. And there is no growth in that. Self-confidence is a valuable quality, but {[t must have some- thing behind it. Self-confidence without capabllity {s merely empty vanity, which is the most transparent quality a man can possess. What you learn in this world you must learn through study of men and books and through observations of men and things. And you will have to do a great deal of studying and a great deal of observation if you are going to rise above the average, for you will have many active and industrious competitors. Wait to make your impression until the impression you can make is worth making. Wait till you know something definitely and well before you begin to talk about it. Waititill you feel that you can really enlighten a company be- fore you show off. Often a man who says Httle makes a better impression than he actually deserves—for the world is afraid of the talker. Be that as it may, the impression you make will depend not on your desire to make it, but upon your ability to make it. And do not attempt to make it till you are sure of the abflity. (Copyright, 1920, by John Blake.) E—Modern 7-room residence, Sax 1920 —Copyrignt. Brick, 7 rooms. et neight 07 "hood; Cars; apy ly = ". 1 said. “Omar of Ispa- A PRRs lO ET, 0 0 Meal igs Are ac NB aot AD A hata BEN tag 2 BN Niantic = pag Nit MPG A pa PO RS BORO A AB ANID AS he said; ‘but first ; Well-bullt 9-room reste] 3 price reduced te | C aie; owner will show vert - mR rr HARDS sa ON, 390 Arcads — fed)~ 8 Cates Avenue open today; lot 090x175; 8-story me dwelling: — furnace, xtures. . oca tion. : BLAKE ; a a es,” I replied; A cozy aaa held av., ] CODFISH BALLS | Wiesn one level] cupful salt cod- fish in cold water, cutting into very small pleces with scissors. |'Cook fish and two heaping cupfuls of diced potatoes in boiling water until potatoes are soft. Drain thoroughly, mash, add one-half tablespoonful melted fat, and one egg well beaten. Season with pepper, roll in crumbs, dip in egg and in crumbs again. Fry ‘in deep fat and let drain before serv- EXPECTING A LITTLE ARRIVAL? |ing. ACH year nearly a quarter of a million babies die in the United States, a large number of which) | would now be alive*if they had had proper care. This tragic waste of) life can be very greatly reduced if mothers will acquaint themselves) with the important facts of baby) care. 00 square fect factory floor old plant of Bridge & vompany, 109,830 square feet and; First and Valentine; a uy. 0 square feet. floor space om Stre#, east of Broadway; ele fAtors and heat, Termi- teh; bargain. to 1446 North Broadway, |. Eatuare feet floor space with | , al Switch; a good buy. a Switch P roperty Depart- Main 1583. 'ANTILE TRUST CO,, ighth and Locusts Sts. ESTATE— FOR COLORED ——o * , “a in sacar ng “ag Sy ter? * Realty Deates. 204 N. 4th at. (c*® a Ve 4052 if vou want to buy a home - West of Grand; it's my business homes and investment properties | ad people on easy terms. C. Me™ ALE N. 4th. ich) f " 4204 Cote Brilliane Ay. h, balance monthly; lot 2 25x132; 2- me gepune for two families; 7 — MWhich are the four windows that I am to watch?” sy are: One, that immediately below your own; that to the right of it; three, the window above 4B harem suite; and, four, the extreme east window this wing, on the first floor.” Ww, my state of mystification grew even denser. For) windows specified were, in the order of mention, that | J Inspector Carlisle, who had not yet recovered con- ess; of Mr. Chundermeyer; of Maj. Redpath, a Anglo-Indian who had been confined to his room Meme time with an attack of malaria, and of Mr. thas, the manager. what,” I inquired, ‘am I to watch?” FRUIT BALLS AKE’ equal parts of figs, dates and nuts, and chop finely or put through a meat chopper. Make them into paste with liquor from pre- served cherries or with current jel- A baby ts such a precious thing| ly. Form into balls and roll in pow- that no etna willfully neglects it.| dered sugar or dip in chocolate as Not neglect, but ignorance is what|in_ making chocolate creams. kills most of these helpless little ones. to read the articles as published, and | BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES 5 Uncle Sam does not want to lose} cut them out for future reference. any of his infant citizens, and! The information has been prepared By THORNTON W. BURGESS | pf all kinds, laree and small. of Grand. I spec! ee pr colored people: ; . a. MOORE, through the U. S. Public Health| by physicians who have made the Service is now trying to teach moth-| welfare of the child a life study. | ers how to care for their babies. Ar-| Questions relating to baby care | rangements have been made with the; and to problems of maternal and | Post-Dispatch to publish a series of! child health will be answered direct ‘instructive articles constituting, when) by mail. Address Baby Health Ed- completed, an entire course on baby itor, U. 8. Public Health Service, hygiene and care of the child up to) Washington, D. Cc. Be sure to give years old. Mothers are urged’ your full name and addreas. BUSTER BEAR’S DIGNITY IS UPSET. J IMMY ought to know. It is prob- convenience, but I will have to ask | able that Jimmy Skunk has upset | you to go back so as to allow me more dignity than has any one to pass.” Buster was still very dig- else in all the Green Forest or on | nified. gor 7 all the Green Meadows or anywhere| “I’m sorry, but I am in something else, for that matter. ‘of a hurry,” replied Jimmy Skunk, Now, no one has more dignity | who, as you know, never really hur- than Buster Bear when he is in-/ries, “so I will have to ask you to clined to be dignified, and he is in-| go back and allow me to pass.” clined to be that way very often. Buster Bear sat up and glared Large size almost always helps dig- ‘down at Little Jimmy Skunk. thed up amid the foliage of the acacia, I com- that singular guard imposed upon me by Abu va Was my vigil a long one. I doubt if I had been at } post 10 minutes ere a vague figure appeared upon |shadow-veiled balcony of one of the suspected win- hat of Maj. Redpath, above the harem suite! ly daring to credit my eyes, I saw the figure down on to fhe projecting top of the mushraybith below a slender rope ladder. I covered the a 1 gold of my watch case with my hand, and sy eeguriies, Wve the signal—three. (c15) §eneepirit of phantasy embraced me; and, unmoved to ther surprise, I watched the unknown swarm down : 5 CE ee p Wider with the. agility of an ape. He seemed to) gay, and the real Chundermeyer arrived at Amsterdam | mother said to her, “Now that you etasntied: will his toretect alien aa robe, surely that of the Veiled Prophet! Hé | last Friday! As I returned with the ply eable in my | | naw music sO oom pig + | ye “es | bic ‘Blume of a tall aie tn bent per month. Olive 88d ¥ manipulated one of the side panels of the Wit-/| pocket tonight I became so dizzy I was only just able ae oice? erhaps S WO always the danger signal for tha mn Co.. 427 Victoria Bide. ¥, opened it, and vanished within the harem suite. | to get to my room. He’d doctored every smoke in my hi ceeded nein dil eee ta little scen€ gun he carries, an peeer ied reople, furniture owners: ; Where is he?” hat of Ab | | growled juster Bear knows all ee you, confidential... Ideal Credit | a * semen © Somes tgure se > | cane! the family, and especially by the about that danger signal and what Victoria Hide £062) lescending a similar ladder to the balcony of | “T assisted him to escape, disguised as a woman, some | mother, in order that this girl might LOANS "LOANS—LOANS te taken euhitehel aes it means. In his a to get out | boaned se,ceohle kecoine ote easy br Carlisle's room. He gained the balcony and | 16 minutes ago,” I replied feebly. “I should be sincerely vicini sae tin: sestadiit aie Steal calc tabled of danger os gm soabh gees — | : i the room. Four seconds elapsed; he reappeared. | ;,gebted to you if you would kick me.” per rset need tenchets nal Gna over he fell with a crash in the mk @ greater length of ladder, and came down | “Escaped!” roared Inspector Carlisle. | fi JOA cO.. oor N. &th sf. » | dle of the brambles. Grumbling and | = Then what are} made many mistakes and work had growling, he struggled through to | mrietts én W flower beds. Lithely as a cat he came to the/ ye doing here? Pursue him, somebody! Are ye all, to be done over again in the process | cheanest rates “f Seti $5000 ICK LOAN S30 ithe other side. Jimmy Shunk chuck- |of her training. Louis. Standard ° an on ao omobiles. . 1210 Olive et. for salaried people: lowest terms: confidential. | 1881 Bide. Auto Auc- tea (ck) = of a hurry,” “so please *s« rates; a Railway 2 . (c8) \ ' ‘ 5 San" R AMAA AS aah loaned on automobiles, stocks, bonda * i gecuritv. Northwestern Brokerage | and 935 KBoatmen's Bank. IS icld) 4 TO LOAN—Automobiles. Geeds of trust and ail jal Securitics stocks, — Co., ial Tower trove, ack; ' oo. CE—11!1 rooms; modern matren, ns. oO REI ‘i TZ. nice sara Pont sas 3 arent 85-foot lot: we | ors thicusmect: . Tendid tarnaee : . ts: a & mm ont - ied wage my 380 SHAW 2) 3 ‘at 1 entered room “peg E ht an 8 “ ed on} presented a scene of the wildest disorder. It was a large eens. 9. toes. “uaie | -the g E pen ndow from the apartment, well but sparsely furnished fn the Egstern ies gcse ee fixtures; “keyg ee ely npc aga |manner, and lighted by three hanging lamps. Directly N. 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 4y % is uent and mysterious appearances in my pri-| under one of these, beside an overturned cabinet of rich- WEST | “iy oi ents did not surprise me in the least, and | ly carven wood inlaid with mother o’ pearl, lay a Nubian, ikioea! a even ceased to wonder how he accomplished them; | insensible, and arrayed only in shirt and trousers. There ‘owne eiae r eg was no one else in the room, and, not pausing to ex-| “Tarivood aoe ye ere es me, fiat ne. plore those which opened out of it, I ran and unbdlted | Tth. “ong a peermtes you. a _ : the heavy door upon which Abu Tabah was clamoring | fc ve = of Ispahan has outwitted men wiser than I,” for admittance. | biean’ “home mode a ae f le vied ter, and I am not without hope that we may yet | glanced to the right and left; then he ran into the ad-" aoe Bent oe th mmrent the father of thieves.” | joining apartments, and finally, observing the insensible | ioe CUPP = “ fa ACE te, a anner was 6 23 and I discovered excitement | Nubian upon the floor, he stared into my face, and I me excellent af con nave on; te - | be growing within m ay ‘read anger in the eyes that were wont to be so gentle. | ie. | Main S04 t- Basompany me on the balcony, ‘Did I not enjoin you to. prevent his escape from the | SE—PRICE REDUCED ~ giiagtish the light.” window?” he cried. com av. en later I stood looking down upon the moon- “No one escaped from the window, my friend,” I re- bed garden and Abu Tabah, beside me, stretched out | torted, “except the lady who was occupying the suite.” | band. Abu Tabah fixed his weird eyes upon me in a hypnotic | ou see the projecting portion of the building yon-| stare of such uncanny power that I was angrily conscious | of much difficulty in sustaining it. | “the harem §guite.’ “No man is infallible,” he said. “And wiser than | sediately before the window there is a palm tree.”| you or I bave shown themselves the veriest fools in | Tes; I see it.” |contest with Omar Ala Khan. But know, O Kernaby | #Tbe moon is high, and whilst all the side of the hotel | Pasha, that the lady who oecupied this suite secretly left | Bip shadow, the acacia is in the moonlight. Its branches/| it at sunset tonight, bearing her jewels with her, and | paid afford concealment, however; and one watching} he’'—pointing to the insensible Nubian on the floor— ner will show you Chroust, re could see What would be hidden from one on this| “took her place and wore her raiment’”—— —__—_— - aetaGs, Bony, I request you, Kernaby Pasha, to approach that; “Then the Mudir’s daughter’—— ss PROPERTY | FOR SALB & ” tree from the further side of the fountain “Is my sister Ayesha!” tiaaite Geseatis order to remain invisible from the hotel. Climb to I looked at him reproachfully, but he met my gaze with FOR Ss SALE & of the lower branches, and closely watch four win-| calm pride. ee” “Subterfuge was permitted by the Prophet (on whom be peace),” he continued; “but not lying! My sister is HT | Nf | ig 4 sceée 0 ee the daughter of the Mudir el-Fayum. | WWwt di , | “4 : I especially for the Post-Dispatch “‘Her presence here, which was permitted by my fa- ‘y | ll by the United States Public ther,” he said, “was a trap; for it is well known through-. Health Service, Washington, D.C out the Moslem world that she is the possessor of costly —. ornaments. The trap succeeded. Omar of Ispahan, at’! great risk of discovery, remained to steal her jewels, although he had already amassed a choice collection.” Someone had begun to bang upon the bolted door, and there was an excited crowd beneath the window. “You supposed, no doubt,” the imam resumed calmly, | ‘that I suspected Maj. Redpath and M. Balabas, as well | as Mr. Chundermeyer and the-English detective? It was! @ man to descend.” not so. But I regarded the room of M. Balabas as ex-| , then?” cellently situated for Omar's purpose, and I knew that) will hold open watch case where it is clearly | M. Balabas rarely retired earlier than 1 o'clock. Even from this spot. Instant upon the man’s appear-| more suitable was that of Maj. Redpath, whose illness I : will cover it up, and then uncover it, either| believe to have been due to some secret art of Omar’s Th MI th § twice, thrice or four times.” “Because, as I learned tonight, Maj. Redpath is the S wWLOUACE ' which?” only person in Cairo who has never met Mr. Chunder- | Wh S ‘iia dl d| | Nh scrupulously concealed. Have the collar of}meyer! I will confess that until less than an hour © UWUCCESdUsS Powe jacket turned up in order to betray as little | ago I did not know if Inspector Carlisle was really an By Sophie Irene Loeb. i ber nowa Ghee: Gaal mess as possible. Do not interfere with the man Inspector! Oh, it is a seeming absurdity; but Omar of | BL IAKE & & BRO., 815 Chestnut. (one bo descends; but if he enters the harem suite see that | Ispahan isa wizard! Therefore, I entered the Inspector’s| HE other night I went to see an West Belle Place—$4200. bes not come out again. There is no time for further| room, and found him to be still nnconscious. Maj. Red- fe opera, particularly to note the Ge-asa back’ non Fleer: a " w@lanation, Kernaby Pasha; it is Omar of Ispahan with | path was in deep slumber, and Omar had entered and work of a young girl who was r, eee nt; rents $52 per month; 2 or we have to deal!”’ ; quitted his room without disturbing him. I did likewise, | Playing the leading part. ae a aa BLAKE & BRo., eth Chestnut (cM 4a and visited Mr. Chundermeyer’s—the door was ajar—on | rouse — pertormaaes | oa RE 4 q . . . ° . | watched the work of this girl, who my way downstairs.” |earried the role from beginning to N A N C ] A Lie “But, my friend,” I said amazedly, “with my own | end in a Stipe! wore ge ere eyes I beheld Mr. Chundermeyer gagged and bound in Professionals would have envied, ON PERSONAL | PROPER TS his wardrobe! I saw his bruised wrists! | ‘that this ers Ne aa sondage Borssion, “Tell mca A SRS, ES OOS Dratend Stennett!” vegies fs} mest entirely to the jasupeiganie] ay. ond you! Snow Rena he tort |aeaoaee mee yt vp tn ores ee ee particular, but just out for a walk. | vient brandy to cover; seal and keep Bring baby in, too—we have study there. For six years they both And because he wasn't in a hurry . in a dark place. In about three! sacrificed everything in the interest he wore his most dignified air. Pres- lweeks it will be ready to use as/| Educators especially made for little feet just beginning _ to of the one thing. ently he came to the Lone Little/» voring for cakes. Add two or The daughter, a beautiful young path and turned into it. three teaspoonfuls of the nut meats) toddle around. RICE & HUTCHING | woman, gave up parties and friends} By and by he came to @ plac®|.. 4. cake and the result will be a and all sorts of offers for lucrative where the Lone Little Path was very | gaiicious flavor. Raman on seconds, Commere tal Se- Skunk,” Co.. 310 Chemical Bldg. _ fel g ae ONEY ON SECONDS vening, Jimmy said Buster Bear. VANILLA WAFERS IX one cupful butter, one cup- ful sugar, three eggs beaten to one tablespoonful va- | miss a lot¥%of. fun in this world by | thinking too much of their dignity. | I only; That is one mistake Buster Bear sel- hard-| dom makes. There is so much fun | a creain, | in him that when it comes toa choice illa, one-half teaspoonful cream tar- i between dignity and having fun he tar, onn-ibeieth teaspoonful soda; |will choose fun every time.- But) use just enough flour to mix and roll (THE END.) i thin. es A Story in Which the Love for a Girl Kills the Terror of the Dead KEARNEY By Elizabeth Jordan Phone a fed Wti.—Priva party will buy, 100 «dias them!” she entreated. wii if priced tight. * _. pare being murdered.’ pos Dispatch. - _ §eeelp, Kernaby Pasha!” now reached my ears, in the | Suniel 3 ate an cat ae takable voicé of Abu Tabah, from somewhere with- | to frat buyer: write of wire bide. Begins on This Page Tomorrow ow. Prop. Minion Hotel, 7 M"Se6 that he does not escape from the window!” — - B, —— — Olive 1 “You are armed, and my | ' ee ee cen ee er employment in order to continue her, narrow. On each side a tangle of| ‘efforts. Many a time she had gone prambles and stout, thick-growing | far enough to get a good position in pushes crowded to the very marege tire the musical field. But the mother }; sueter was halfway through this as insisted that all the preparation that ie: na hen. as he rounded a little. beautiful iy pe mae Mite: eee | was necessary to secure for her, turn in the Lone Little Pa th, he | ter in which sect ne a canoe | daughter the highest had to be had. joe! face to face with a_ certain | solved. Use nal hs “— _ My The way was She To All the hardships, all the agonies are forgotten. Hers is a joyous smile. / Skunk stopped short. “Good eve- ning. Jimmy Skunk,” said Buster ‘Bear in his most dignified manner. “Tr's a fine evening, Isn't it” “Tt’'s a very fine evening,’ * replied Jimmy Skunk politely. No one can be | more polite than Jimmy Skunk. “The Lone Littie Path is right here, {jen’t it?’ “It certainly is,” replied Buster. ‘“] am sorry to put you to any in- yery narrow | so Beef heart can be bought cheaper and is a good substitute for ex- pensive meats. When braised | especially appetizing. Wash the heart thoroughly, cover with bolling water and simmer two hours; stuff with moistened bread crumbs sea- ned to taste: place tn a baking ‘pan, pour over it a browned gravy made cover and bake one hour, it is | from the simmering lquid,, FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN FAMOUS-BARR CO. Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Streets oa —_ ——

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AN aaa * ty yy - * : oi a sii rn es ; th " ~ * » ” Pre: - oA 7 . J b ahi " ’ seh: RIT. 5 eatin Lanes Qe enylenpten dah A NS De pregenttind Sn = “ MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. | ar \) 2 AOR eee Lee ns nahn ARES: oe ak Bt baa) Fe Me ere ARs pei ase > PT hn Sagt toe a Nahe an 2 Nae RNP TI: ib Seen ‘ Re eae ee : ‘s we ‘ re . ; + i : “ty eS & TO A PESSIMIST. % When the sun isn’t warm and the sky isn’t bright, And nothing seems happy, or kindly or right, When all the world is bereft of delight, And life seems a snare and a folly, When you cannot find pleasure in plays or books, When most of your fellows appear to be crooks, Oheer up! It’s not nearly as bad as it looks—~— Your liver’s just off its trolley. .- FR 4 , ‘ as A | ae mh , se . i Pol tah a, Renate ae DOT eet dame F ong Reel nek ET, ra cat a E ad Spree ty ata a> te Ans. aOR « s a a ete ba pe net sae hae RAP A ihe gli amelie yabeals . fn ’ vneigee ‘ . be: at c VRE. Page 5 ie PR SOO Rete, ee aes he, ee, When you don’t want to work, and you don’t want to play But sit around and hate yourself day after day, While sins you’ve committed in horrid array Athwart of your vision come flocking; When in through your window a bilious moon beams And the minute you sicep you are haunted with drcams, Don’t worry; it’s not half as bad as it seems, It’s merely your liver that’s knocking. When the friends that you love, with a cold. icy eye Reproachfully stare as they’re passing you by, When you think it were better, far better to die, And wistfully look at the river, Reflecting that you would be happier there Away from the heartbreak and bitter despair Of burdens you never were destined to bear— It’s merely a grind in your liver. Don’t kill yourself yet, do not even go round Reflecting how happy you'll be when you’re drowned; Don’t try to imagine the low gurgling sound When your head from your torso you sever. The world may seem dismal and fricndless and chill, But it isn’t at all, and you’re not even ill, Just go to your doctor—he'll give you a pill And then you'll be happy as ever. 7 WAX 3 MORE PRECIOUS THAN RUBIES. Why doesn’t Germany dig up a couple of hundred tons of coal and turn it in to the allies for her in- demnity. HE MEANS CONVERSATION. When you read that some states- man thinks he can save the country by conservation you know it’s a typographical errr. ‘Covvright, 1920.) That’s Where! One of the air mail pilots who fly between Chicago and Cleveland re- celved an unexpected lesson in ge- ography one day. He was flying westward. when a storm came up. Fog enveloped. him and he was driven by divers air currents many miles out of his course. Then his engine went wrong and he was forced to descend. | He was not quite certain what étate he was in. As he neared the ground, however, the skies grew lighter and he saw a crowd of vil- lagers running toward him through a field. They surrounded him as he land- ed. “Where am I?” he asked. “You are in Jerry Hendrick's cow pasture,” said one of them.—Car- toon’s Magazine. Strange, but Sometimes True. “I gee where the daughter of a self-made man is about to marry a No Longer With Him. “Where were you yesterday, Tom- my Cribbs?’ asked the teacher. ‘ “Please, mum, I had a toothache,” answered Tommy. “Has it stopped?” asked the teach- er sympathetically. , “IT don’t know,” gaid Tommy. “What do you mean, boy? You don't know if your tooth has stopped aching ?”’ “No, mum, the dentist kept it.’’— Los Angeles Times. Remarks Strike Home. “My wife has a great deal to say about her first husband.” “Why, I didn’t know she was mar- ried before.”’ “She wasn’t. That’s what makes her remarks so painful.’’—Boston Transcript. Science at the Ball Game. “Hurrah!” shouted Prof. Diggs. “A home run!” chap who writes verse.” “T'll bet the old gentleman is tear- ing his hair,” “You never can tell. Some of these self-made men have a sneaking admiration for poetry.’’—Birming- ham Age-Herald. “Is it on the level?" asked a sus- picious fan. / “Why, no,” replied the man of science. “So far as I can judge, without changing spectacles, it's a perfect parabola.” — Birmingham Age-Herald. : ‘ ne , | = , me 7 RS | ata ‘ so mic 7 mene rare : a ee | ne va ae ae COMIC PAGE . 3 : ‘ ee Lipltttonaggl, | = , eITY CIRC "4, ° U7 Y/Z7 4 Y : ig ay QCTOBER 19, 1920. VuillG bm, emt fir, o" pr wail y Fd | cme dl | as eA of — OH, LOOK! GEORGE COHAN HAS A NEW COMPETITOR—By BUD FISHER — vie pen 100°, Sunday - MUTT You GOTTA REHEARSE YOUR. In) HOBOKEN SATVADAY NIGHT. wow, we'Lt ‘START WHERE AK! Foo! FOOD at You GeeaAT BIG LUSCIOUS STCAK COME TO PAPA. cast!!! IN RGHEARSALS » ENTER THE Rict’ VILLAIN'S DINING ROOM) - il P Ty ay PAP ERS —— 1 RTT sprutttl LISTENS I Don't MIND A PIECE OF BOARD BEING USED foe THe STEAK INSIST ON THE REAL THING WHEN Wwe PLAY IN > ee + — ————— ee te ~~ om NO. 52. EVOL. 73. ~—_ -———_———- 2 —_ BuT rT wile AND tt ALSO suPpPry ‘You wen REAL a HoBeKkEeN A ite ~ ‘ ZL BELieve tn REALISM, 3 REALISM! FINE SUGGEST ION syou SKALL HAVE j a von WHEY , a —_— THAT'S A oe whe ae SMPUNION AGENT 3 MEMBER UND SUSPENSION OF FIRING « rical Worker Sa Shot Once in Self-D REAL ran” : . SA a : IN THIS ACT: ~ a * : AY : «= f ~~ rc a ~ =—— . —— HOME, SWEET HOME—WE’LL BET GEORGE GOT LOST TRYING TO EXPLAIN, TOO—By H. J. TUTHILL Mit Th] E = | — | df _* - ; ‘ 7 ‘ = A - han : e. j fj ; - -t . a ry} a , \ =. et. °WS=z 3 . a , GG. RRES SSS SS SQA w : | Tyg, : SSQgq é Taher Zo at Entrance to Br Trades Council Hea (Copyright, STONES, ETC. ONLY INCREASED THE DOG'S LOVE FOR HIS NEV No THE WAY HOME A GTRAY 00G FELL DESPERATLY IN LOVE WITH GEORGE AFTER A SARITED DISCUGIJION ON CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE- WY AINT HE GOTTA LET /\MUZZLE-AN JF WE MEL AINT YOuR OOG hy Yi Uff t/ — - ey _ a THE WEEKLY MEETING O ters—One Bullet \ Found. AN? PLAYING HIDE ANO SEEK WITH THE THROUGH GEVEFAL REVOLVING DOORS Y GEORGE -WwWITh THE ASSISTANCE OF A BOY ESCAPED. AN! DONT LET TH DOG OUT TILL YOU COUNT WS SS 3 REVOLVERS Ff WMS RQ Prisoner Had Got in With Fellow Wor! Downtown _ Store, Question of Reinsta Was to Have Come ee John Schraedei, 27 years electrical worker, of 4925 M: 4 -gvenue, today admitted to t — ar on — a one ee Tre HUSBAAIB S OF ME OF THe ACHBERS APPEAR (DM. PUBLIC FOR. THe FIRST THE ANS EXPRESS THe ie OPAMNONS S 7 * ~— "i a —— MR.EFFINGHAM SOBB SAIS as 1 WOULBAYT OBJECT TO MY WIE TRYING TO SAVS THE STARVING ORPHANS OF TASMANIA lF seHe’B CALY COME HOME OAICE tA) A LOHILE ANB BARA) My socks.” OA) sal ————— . HR. OTT TALCO SAIB; 81 Bon'T KNIow UwttAT (TS ALL ABOUT- THe IY TIMG MY WIFE TALKS TO ME APBouT THe CLOB IS WKEN Stree (As To PAY i treR DLES. F THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyright, Th / | iy - ~ MR. TOBIAS K. PLAIA) SAID 1 ~¢¢ YH G4DS THE CLUB LIFE KEEPS MY WIFE OUT LATE “THE BREFTERNOON S-IT —— SOuTENCE wil TH WORD, ANARCHIST i T HIS UNSER Ee SURG, MIKE ~ wel SOFA, MY SISTER ANNA KISSED 9 BEAU THREE TIMES” ay : Bas ys ) ares. oe IKE MAKE A “DUCHING: left } Taylor avenue | 2629 Cass avenue, both me! the Electrical Workers’ Ur - held for further investigatio - shooting. - ments. that he fired one shot at Farrell, 43 years old, busing of Local No. 1, Internations erhood of Electrical Work was shot and killed in the hall of the Building Trades headquarters at 2649 Locu at 8:30 o'clock last night, the shot was fired in self-d An autopsy today showe: ‘Was shot once, the / downward, severing an arte . Prisoner Had Been Suspe August C. bullet and the collarbone Schmidt of 8! and John They have made | | The shooting occurred wh! | bers of the union were as | thé loca) was to | The police today said the; ' formation that Schraede! _ was suspended from the t a 2 strength of a report : Farrell after Schraedel and © electrical worker had fou; ' downtown store where | Going electrical work. or & meeting at which Sc! ~ t WH godd sta be consider th HANG "TD LISTEN / a “Oo HER AT Home ” After this fight, it was & reli called at police hea and told about tt in a way ' eated he thought Schraede the wrong. It was expe Farrel! would appear at lw meeting and take part In t! sion as to whether Schraed a f Hh) he Gives ME PLENT YC eae F ge W, CF TIME TO NiGULISE hela mete, | ¢ MMM ALU AAT TASE TL A i el Can You Beat It?—By Ketten be reinstated. Toe Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out JOHN,1 SAVED $2) THIS MONTH STOP FUSSING ! YOU CAN BUY -BY HAVING ‘rou WALK “To WORK SMOKING ANID STOP fusrg THATS GREAT ISN'T (T? inn WELL WELL, WELL — TIMES ARE GETTING oe ol SS ‘YOu EVER GAVE H E SINCE WE WERS NARRIED 4 NOW YOU GIVE. ME Sz“ MORE AND (LL HAVE ENOUGH sai FINISH Pa 41 For THIS LOVELY © 5620 ov tery Perrone. sewinen, Ben, a The Finish. “Love is a good deal like aviation.” “In what way?” “One fall in either game its about all anyone cay stand.’”"—Detroit Free Press. run up the ourtain. what do you think I am—a squtrre!? Answers, London. Out of His Line. Stage Manager: All ready? Well, New Stage Hand: Here, I gay. : —_ a MIKE & IKE - THEY LOOK ALIKE. ae ———— ~ an Farrell had entered the o and stepped into the halls shooting started The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine . Alvis Jennings, 22 year 4136A Fiad avenue, an worker, at first told he was on his way Meeting and was at ti cll headquarters and 4 feet behind Farrell. He sa three men advance teward the latter entered the buile Sry words passed, he sald, he heard several! shots and rell fall. Hie could not say the shots were fired by Far ; Three Revolvers Fo Jennings said two of th: from the building throws door and the third ran out Way and struck at him ¥ ; Volver as he passed him. In a later statement to »' Jennings said he was in th talking to Ferrell when | Started. He said Schraeds other men advanced on F _ the three struck Farrel! a’! time with their fists, kno down. Jennings said hi Schraede!l and Schraedel | teilet go-by striking »! _ Shoulder with a revolver. | then shoved his revolver a?m and shot Farrell,” Jen Tn his second statemen @aid all three of Farrell's Fan out the front door. | After Jennings had ma » Onda statement S+hraedel : ‘ he knocked Farre|! down p Shooting. “When Farrel! $ fred a shot,” sald Schra » Gidn't fire at me, but in th rection. I was afraid h | Shoot again and I shot } chest.” | More Than One Shot Jennings said he hear: > shot, but did not know w : Police records show th 4 several years ago War Be two years in the penite COnnection with etre: Springfield. Mo.. but Wa hand did not co to the P Schracd«! was arrested SOM avente and Locust x Midnight. Ho Said he to the hal! to been done* about his re -€n€ to YOnd out hew ba Was hurt. ba] Manny Robinson, Aa me ee een _ - Continued om Page 2 « 4 * .. . . 4 .” mows he will te passing the UOmiow Hith School abeut The Tome 2% is “hething eit” Ke always frevides youngtin of The pray sande learn