St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 20, 1920

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j - Pea 3 ne = oe ‘ eer. a ee hes sah SR ~~ a — . b } Oo ‘ - a a x Hy, ; ba “a Ay bt ABP % 7 . a PP or yh - >! & v OCTOBER 139, 1920. we _ GREATER | Phan That of ANY Other St, Louls Newspaper (Copyright: 2 Approximately 100°, Sund THE CITY CIRCULATION. of the POST-DISPATCH Is 50% Daily — T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With The g 73. NO. 52 ee: A nen =. JWMON AGENT SAN Heer UNDER ( FIRING SHOT NE are a jpinet ae ; ; es a | Elect ical Worker Says. He 4 as not Once in Self-Defense | a at Entrance to Building "Trades Council Headquar-’ “ters—One Bullet Wound : _ } T WO OTHER MEN HELD; | _ REVOLVERS F OUND | ner Had Got in Fight With Fellow Worker io Downtown Store, . and Question of Reinstatement | Was to Have Come Up. : John Schraedel, 27 years old, an. Felectrical worker, of 4925 Margaretta | @ avenue, today admitted to the police | ; that he fired one ‘shot at John T.| q Ferrell, 43 years old, business agent | r 5 ioc No. 1, International arom: 1 é. tthood of Electrical Workers, who, : + shot and killed in the entrance | , yh of the Building Trades Council " pomeadquariers at 2649 Locust street! (Copyright, 1920) yo 28:30 o'clock last night, but I i shot was fired in self-defense. | autopsy today showed Marrell | shot once, the bullet entering! left collarbone and ranging ward, severing am artery. | Prisoner Had Been Suspended. | "August C. Schmidt of 8287 South| myior avenue and John McKay, #29 Cass avenue, both members of Electrical Workers’ Union, are i for further investigation of the shooting. They have made no state- ments. } The shooting occurred while mem- irs of the union were assembli eo ha bag etinge at which Schraedel's “inst Ht 1H oRodda standing in loc 1 Was to be considered. police today said they haa in- @tion that Schraedel recently suspended from the union on Strength of a report made by Ml after Schraedel and another trical worker had fought in a mtown store where they were g electrical work. er this fight, it was said, Far- called at police headquarters told about it in a way that indi- Wed he thought Schraedel was in : wrong. It was expected that _Farre)! would appear at last night's Sepang and take part in the discus- ‘as to whether Schraedel should instated. rrell had entered the outer door @ SG stepped into the hallway when ap boting started. eS Jennings, 22 B6A Flad worker. at —"S ee ARE A RUCK IAIG. CS WH Tete” RB, sr as a SVRS, Mike - WHILE - Hib UNBRER THE OFA, MY SISTER ANNA KISSER eR BAY WhHhRee TIMES years old, of avenue, an electrical first told policemen Was on his way to the ting and was at the Coun- headquarters and about 30 behind Farrell. He said he saw mree men advance toward Farrel}! as b latter eritered the building, An- ¥ words passed, he said, and then § heard several shots and saw Far- rel fal]. He could not say if any of the shots were fired by Farrell. _. Three Revolvers Found. ¥ennings said two of the men ran Om the building through a rear ‘and the third ran out the front Pand struck at him with a re- as he’ passed him. a later statement to the police mings said he was in the corridor ming to Ferrell when the fight ed. He said Schraedel and two ae men advanced on Farrell and Mnree struck Farrell at the same. P with their fists, knocking him Jennings said he : grabbed fel and Schraedel forced him ‘rib and chuck roast, plate beef, ba-, | change. and 98 per cent higher than seven, | years ago. , for the year ig 8 per cent, the seven years 110 per cent. {pine Senate has adopted an amend-!such a proposal. tet g0 by striking him on the | uder with a revolver. ‘Schraedel | shoved his revolver under my rn Rand shot Farrell,” Jennings said. Bis second statement Jennings MG all three of Farrell's assailants bh Out the front door. ‘ Mter.Jennings had made his sec- waa statement Schraedel admitted m eter Farrell down before the seveung. “When Farrell got up he ‘aid @ shot,” sald Schraedel. ‘He | h’t fire at me, but in the other di- | ee I was afraid he | would , t again and I shot him in the - ut "Mors Than One Shot Fired. reap said he heard a second § but did not know who fired it. ce records show that Jennings years ago was sentenced to Years in the penitentiary in ttion with street car ‘riots in eld, Mo., but was paroled did not go to the penitentiary. sdel was arrested at Joffer- b avenue and Locust street about Mmight. Ho Said he was going = to the hal! to learn what had ma done*about his reinstatenent to ind out how badly Farrell a negress, Robinson, , of on Page 2, Column 58. OR we of !northwest portion; Only a - A A A A lt Evening LE NR RN I ORT in St. Paper Louis the Associated Press News Service eee tt CCl CLL Lt CT etl tt LS TT thts = ——— ce-Ceooe CO Cr er er er -- --- + ~Y LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920—32 PAGES. ime. ——— oe o-—- I LE AL A ee ee ——— a FOOD PRICES HERE 8 PER CENT HIGHER THAN A YEAR AGO! ‘This Notwithstanding Recent | Average Decrease of 2 Per Cent in 22 Articles. | By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Retal!! prices of 22 staple articles of food. comprising two-thirds of the family food budget, receded an average of 2 per cent in St. Louls from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15, according to the monthly’ price review of the Bureau of Labor tatistics, issued today. The de- crease was the same as that for the country as a whole. Figures for the nation, compiled from the reports of dealers in 51 im- portant cities, show that potatoes de- clined 22 per cent: Sugar, 20 per cent; cabbage, 14 per cent: coffee. 6 per cent; onions, 5 per cent; rice, 4 per cent; sirloin and round steal, BRITAN T0 DEMAND FINAL SETTLEMENT Tentative Wage Increase, cepted by Government. INCREASE IN OUTPUT Belief Is General in London con, lamb, flour, corn meal, navy} beans, canned corn and tomatoes, 1 per cent each. Among the articles increasing in, price during the month were: Eggs, 112 per cent; pork chops, 9 per cent: oranges, 8 per cent: raisins, 7 per cent; butter and macaront, 2 per cent) BY each; ham, hens and milk, 1 per cent) each. Bread, lard and tea were among the articles showing nv | tiate End of Walkout. the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Negotiations assured. Government officials and labor leaders who outlined their po- sitions before the opening session of Paliament have shown their desire Belief Notwithstanding the recent aver-. age decrease, the price of food is still 8 per cent higher than a year ago! In St. Louis the increase. and for an understanding. ig general that proposals The large percentage increase Si preparation by both sides. shown in flour and sugar mean that Premier Lloyd George in September of this year flour cost, nitely declared he is ready more than 2134 times as much as negotiations, but he laid seven years ago, and sugar 3% timesion the fact that as much, 'wants a final settlement of the dif- ‘ferences which brought about a ces- sation of Saturday. Disabled Employe of Heating Com. |% tentative pany Suing for $150,000. | ia ita John J. Littig, 50 years old, of | D® Satisfactory, as 3014A Ohio avenue, was taken into Jodge Davis’ court on a wheel cot this afternoon to testify in his suit for $150,000 damages against the Urbauer-Atwood Heating Co., waten. formerly employed him. ithe While engaged in installing a sprinkling system at the General Motors Co. plant Aug. 4, 1919, he} Was caught in a cave-in, and is | back broken. He has remained eslias | less, and told the jury that he a.ust lie constantly on his back, except fear 80-minute periods when he is ~er- mitted to rest on his side. to reach has defi- to enter ‘MAN TAKEN TO COURT ON COT ee oe work He has ‘stated plans for wage increase, pending adjustment, would that threaten trouble later. Coal produc- tion, he holds, must be augmented, and he may submit some which will deal with this phase of situation. Suggestions for Settlement. This morning’s newspapers com- ment appreciatively on the calm and dignified tone yesterday in the House of Commons, and the ‘provocative words. This fact is re- 'garded as a good omen. |lock still exists, the. debate has AS Gane the stage for a compromi / ble basis f ttl ti an | ~ PHILIPPINES. is Die Robo Derle tor oct isavs if the miners are willing deft- | Senate Passes Measures Putting oni nitely to agree that an advance of 2 “Tid” Five Weeks Before Elec- ‘|shillings given now may be: with- tions. \drawn at the end of December if By the Associated Press. |production is not increased by that MANILA, Oct. 20. hilip- time, the Government will consider The Government, ment to the election law providing ‘however, will inflexibly insist upen for prohibition of the sale and dis- |its position regarding production, the tributiom of all liquors throughout/ newspaper says. the islands for a period of five weeks One of the strongest rumors relat- proeding the general elections, ing to a possible settlement comes which occur every three years. The | from the South Wales coal field, amendment now goes to the House.’ which has been recognized as the ‘main center. of disaffection and ex- KILLS FELLOW WOMAN DENTIST ©": 0 sscccscn en ene -— - -—LThe P London New Yorker Shoots Classmate Who Rejected Him. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. Rowe, a New York entered the Brooklyn dental office of Dr. Ruth Robbins, a college class | mate, and killed her after ee had | of sympathy with the miners; but refused to marry’ him, according to |the strike order was held up until) a police headquarters announcement. | *fter today’s meeting of that body. Then he shot himself in the head | Members of this union throughout and his condition is said to be crit- | the country have been notitled, how- ical. ‘ever, that they may be ordered out OE TE, EG a ea ‘and should be prepared for a cessa- ition of work. :- iddress is scheduled. In th aqnaress {1S 8Scneaduied, i sie ,;tory the alphabetical list occupied | 2165 pages. The first name of ; Y. me. B : + name Of @N | in advance of its delivery, individual ts that of Harold Aach cf ‘ " ’ . ) =e ‘artic " parage- making and 5611 Page boulevard, and the last ts | nt ee ‘ re, in publi can “pe form anc: were Otto J. A. Zytowski of 3935A Penn- trasted by Senator Harding ir . | =e @ br ) SeTis 4 ‘ aing la sylvania avenue. 30th occupied the Ai he es rotective tariff pollev as an same positions in the former volume P : : ] ons 1 ormer volure. of Republican accomplish- By the Assoctated Press. MARION, O., Oct. 20. Harding left Marion on a today for Jackson, \stop in a two-day speaking at 'will wind up night Ne. his —senator train with Jackson, where only set delivered, will be will be Republican nominee lis expected to attract rowds of the Ohio campaign. one largest c ‘More than 20 spectal trains have to take the from this and neighboring: thousands are | been engaged and expected to go by au- tates, tomobile. 7 The Senator's speech is to » de- LDemo- Re- con- prais- ing the example ' ment. | Democratic Party Criticised. ‘RULES DEPOSITING OF BALLOTS Party . MUST CEASE.AT 7 O'CLOCK, ar cimererogtmetratensies anda! oe » (ee the literary idealfam of our sppo- Assistant Bhtoenes. General Says in nents, it {Is still the Republican party. Answer to Question That Elec- ‘not only as to tariff protection but tion Law Is Specific. ‘as to every other kind of protection Voters who do not @eposit their | which stands as the safeguard of! | ballots before 7 p. m. on election day | Americ a. It is a simple matter to will not be entitled to deposit them, |make phrases; it is much mnore diffi- under an opinion given to thee Board ber to perform, but ft is on their re- j of lection Commissioners today hy j|spective records as Assistant Attorney-General Broad-/and as performers that | dus. leratic forces of this The commissioners, foreseeing ‘the Republican party ‘that with the registration it other” lwill be difficult to accommodate all! The Republican nominee gave par- voters before the closing hour, asked ticular attention to the fron and stee! | for advice as to whebieae those in line |industry at the closing hour could be permit-!section of Ohie. ited to vote. Broaddus informed |throughout the country, them that the law is specific in dl-/given an illustration of “the Trecting that voting shal! cease and |which attends the combination of th: lhands and brains of ithe polls close at 7 o'clock. interests are so bound together in a common cause that upon the part of ELECTION BOARD SAVES $20, 000 ‘all there will be profound realiza- ON PRINTING OF BALLOTS tion of the need for mutual consid- “As an illustration of the etein apical Election Commis-| interest which binds those ting the bid of the) in that industry in a public ih . +4 (i. of wish to ‘Woodward & Tiernan Co. | a np = ‘ 4 i | printing 2,087,000 ballots, $10,956.75; and the good for'ube 0. Bt epee ~ rhaps to the Hellmich Printing Co., for : nag yy = printing 1300 poll books, 1300 tally | _of con: aantlinn sheets, 1300 abstract sheets and 700 more companies % ve Unit 4 tes : 7 =) Ti 11 @¢ statements, $3,114.90; to the Holman} iron and ste¢ ’ um fe mbes cane + ‘ A , ) TY} 7 iveny ne Paper Box Co., for supplying. 1300 1s based upon ee ve ia Saad a . - ll ‘ 1] cea Lf) iaopor ballot boxes, $435.35. to labor. This impt , k caiabillicieeebaied scheint trust. will always be made up in pers if the love to expend their FOUR ARMY PLANES COMPLETE | Scrcise f necessity MINEOLA-NOME- MINEOLA TRIP | ¢ wouta ince6 energies in creative production; but men to see the standards of ‘living among foreign nations raised Machines Ff ond Roona Trip, Started | )up to our standards of living, July 15—Made to Establish ' do not intend to see our ees tper{ty Air Route. and our standards of living lowere di » the Associated Press. to mect the competition of foreign MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 20.—The/ countries in our markets. | 4 [Ww er “Sympathetic as I may be tour aaa ele et een a Bene our i in foreign nations, we stand for a proper policy of the Demo- oppose each large This itndustry. he said, had success workers a “hy lé ce ee ee ee ee oe com engaze a poliey,”’ cite the oppor- and The Board of isioners, by reject Printing protection, position, the growth a prosperous fest bt ence of men | July 15 to establish an air route to Nome, Alaska, today completed san can protection, flexible, eubject to |round trip, arriving here from Fri readjustments, fair to our consurtn art a ers. and yet protecting American in 16 §=6squacro : base vestments and the f{nterests and i'comed over New York City by a fleet standards of living of those Amer! lof nearly 49 airplanes, and escor' ted | ean laborers who do their part here, touched their wheels to earth giving us 100 per cent effictency tn at 1:35 woes. ‘ their eae effort.” “OMEN OF VICTORY’ | Large White Rooster Given to Him) in Rhode Island. By ° ‘ated Prena, 5 “1 PROV IDENCE, R. I., Oct. 20.—A | By *? o Associated 1 ress. : large white rooster was presented to TRENTON, N. J.. Oct. 20.—-Pres Gov. Cox by admirers after his | ident and Mrs. Wilson will not go to ' speech By q he bird in his arms, while the crow: prea; He staid he accepted the This was learned with the an- rooster as “an omen of victory.’ nouncement today that both had ap- | The Governor had the bird taken plied to the Mercer County Election aboard his train and penned im a/| Board for ballots, which will _ be! compartment. | mailed to the White House Oct. 23. ‘ 4 Ballot. tion next month. , er te a i ee i a hat eae eS ERA I LS REE! TY Sa a ere casera SPEAKING. TOUR Eastern Trip of Republican: “sos GREEK KING REPORTED at 2 barbecue hich! crowds | but no} speech, | . ; which was given out for publicaticna “that with. ’ phrase-makers campaign and! as it hag developed tn this. lus of our Amer-| States: labor for a living.| but 1) with) Slightly Scalded When F-ngine Steam » § Ameri- i gay. Soon Vv : | follow! ing train FOR COX \wit sons TO VOTE BY MAIL) was virtually | a, Par ithe King’s condition ‘unchanged. ‘Were at work near A noted surgeon, whose name has,the station | not been disclosed, left here Athens last night by special train In] ‘answer to an urgent summons from, 'the bedside of King Alexander. It moment train No. 22%, from Buffalo 'is understood that he willl attempt. to Cleveland, also appeared, going a further operation on the Kine. west. In his haste to have the trains ae ‘pass on the right tracks. one of the men threw a wrong switch, it is stat- ‘ed. ‘Train 23 took the wrong track and the next tnetant Was sideswiped The by the train from the west. The third car, a steel Pullman chair car passed ‘a here today. Five announced here todcy the wreck. physiciana hurt that their re far none of the pas- some of them, badly problematical. So hospitals, sengers on the eastbound train The and two of the injured die Vincent's Hospital. Was Rumor Died Is) | hurt. body of a baby was re- ' covered, in St. to railroad of signal repair the the Chicago and According to reports men, met west end o- when King's ¢ emdhitlon v nchanged, Latest Report to Washington. Rr the Agsoctated Presse WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. ‘Greek legation here had received no confirmation today of reports that;was struvk. It buckled and here the King Alexander of Greece was dead. | casualties occurred. The latest advices to the legation een ‘from Athens, received just hefore Three Killed in Collision on Virginia ‘midnight night, said the King’s Siding. condition, while grave, was ain-| BY the Assoctated Press fhanged ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 20.—Three trainmen were killed, five others in. _ jured, and five or six passengers shaken up in a head-on collision be. tween two Norfolk & Western pas- senger trains early today at Rural Retreat, Va., according to an officta! announcement at the railway head. quarters here today. The trains met on a siding. The announcement sald the switch into the passing siding had been left open and that the train bound from Bristol to New York took tie siding instead of holding to the main track, and crashed into che othe train, bound from Roanoke io Brt: to). LIQUOR TO BE REMOVED FROM FOREIGN DIPLOMATS’ LUGGAGE ‘Customs Officials Say Law Must Be Vnforced, in Spite of State Department's Appeal. the Agsoctated Preasr WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Despite thé public appeal of the State De. ‘partment that the Governmen! agents refrain from searching the ‘baggage of the diplomatic repre. Scarcely had he been plucked from | sentatives of foreign nations, cus. the King’s lew when he sprang at)toms officials said today that the or. Alexander again and Dit his hand, | der requiring customs officers to re. | making «2 wound quite as bad as the) nove liquor from the personal ef. Groat | = nm Preeti te nnat = | firs ; The. fr furiat d he st was final fects of arriving diplomats would re ly driven off and chained ‘main tn force ' ‘Treasury officials declare there FIREMAN ON COX TRAIN HURT ’ + ia Si Athens Newspaper Account of Mon- key's Attack on King. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Various ver- sions have appeared of the Incident, or accident, which has caused the serious {llness of Alexander, King of the Hellenes. The following account {s given by a trustworthy newspaper of Athens, the Estia: “King Alexander was welking in! the grounds of his palace at Tato! (about 16 miles out of Athens) with! his chamberlain, M. Sturn, Oct. 4. They approached a spot where a fe- maie monkey was chained. The King, as usual, had with him hts wolf hound, Fritz. As soon as the dog saw the monkey he sprang at her. .The King and M. Sturn had great difficulty to separate the struggling animals “Suddenly the monkey’s mate ap- peared from the surrounding shrub- ta fury pe q into the fray and drove his teeth into the King's left thich. Servants ran up and wrenched the ‘Br mae away. “The King’s flesh was severely ripped and lacerated. But the male determination to defend i|his mate was not yet satisfied. 5 : monkeys has been no controversy. between their department and the State De partment over the question, as there ‘bas been no formal interchange opinton on the subject. State Depart. ment officials are known to feel ver strongly on the subject, however, and as the customs order has caused con. siderable trritation !n diplomatic efr clea, the whole matter may be re ‘ferred eventually to the White the special | grouse. Officers of the customs service eay their only course in to enferee ‘the law as written. They declare however, there ts no Intention to of. fend foreign envoys, and that the | searc h for liquor can be made with- ‘out prying into the personal effects — FOUND HANGING FROM TREE and papers of the cptomets ee No Labor —— in Chicago. oer P r Pp 7. PN AM, Con other minor mishap was met by Gov. Cox's presidential « Lm paign train to- after leaving Providence ck on the engine blew out. a “half hour's delay while a pushed into Blackstone, Maser. When the accident occurred thao’ ngine er put on the brakes anuddenly ped to safety. The fireman scalded slightly by escaping Bk we Ont. Oct. 20.—-An- | nan ste causing ftiTn ty the ed Presse , r ORT WORTH. Tex., Oct. 29. — | By the Assoctate , The body of F. N. Farris, cattleman, CHICAGO, Set. 20. "20.—Reports from was found hanging from a tree near) the State Director of Labor and the Lubbock, early today, according to| Building Contractor®’ Employerr | meseages recetved here. | Aapostaon of Chicago today said He was a prosperous livestock! that there no longer war « ecatri*) raiser. The messages gave no details. of labor in Chicago. came in ‘sight, and almost at the same en BR FED A Ei ah ie atthe. Cmdiieng wage oo wae % tes ei a em ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ++ perenee eg owe. COX DENOUNCES REET on Bt ‘ SO DE TERR Oe Rig inti ok Is ‘Notorious Everywhere’ to Deceive People. WOULD PUT IRISH CASE BEFORE WORLD Dr. Eliot in One Cox Meet- Republican League Friends Misrepresented Democrats. By the Associated FPreas. BOSTON? Oct. ere overnight. Gov. England fer his battle ground to- Gay with addresses scheduled «a Providence, R. 1.; Blackstore, Mis and at eeveral places tn Connecticut, including Hartford. Waterbury. and ‘Bridgeport. Seathing attack upon Lotge of Massachusetts and sarcastic ‘criticism of Senator Harding were mage yesterday by Gov. Cox during his tour, embracing Massachusetts and New Hampshire cities, and end- fig with a large meeting last night’ 6n* Boston Common. 22Senator Harding was heaped with 20. —Remaining Cox has New > . ro a at | “7 9 bs 7 605: to ae 9 AL A tt a * Serta ditthalan Ra es ASIN II A Mey agna be it he Senator ®atcasm and ridicule by Gov. Cox ta Virtually every address of tho gay, with the incident between Pres- $dent Wilson and the Senator regard- ing the latter's statement of French @Vertures for a new association of Stations as the basis. °(*The facts justify the conclusion Shat Senator Harding has stupidly. trough deliberately, attempted to de- cetve the people of the United States,”"” Gov. Cox declared. -Eixpressing belief that a French author and humorist was Senator #iarding’s source of information re- garding French sentiment upon a ew association of nations, and com- menting upon Senator Harding’s let- Ler-to President Wilson, Gov. Cox gaid, sarcastically: Misunderstood Again. “Poor Senator Harding has been musynderstood again. It is a pa- thetic thing that he suffers so much from the dullness of the American peopie, including newspaper editors and leaders among partisans and opponents.” The league was Virtually the ex- clusive theme of Gov. Cox, and hfs on Commons address made ital of 10 speeches. He spoke at Springfield, Worcester, Lowell, Lynn end Cambridge, Mass.—the latter at the Harvard U nion—and at Nashua. Manchester, Sun Cook and Concord. ae . a The Governor's denunciation of Senator Lodge was followed by hiss- ing from his Concord and Manches téF- audiences. In his tour the Gov- ernor motored 35 miles from Nashua to Manchester and Concord and from Lynn to Boston. The heights of his attack upon Senator Lodge were reached by the Democratic candidate on the Com- mon. Expressing happiness over speaking on “‘the first forum of America dedicated to free speech and free assemblage,” desired “to remove clouds and con- fusion” regarding the league. These. ‘the Governor asserted, were “set up in q@ partisan plot, instigated and led. by the arch conspirator of the ages. Hetgry Cabot Lodge of Massachu- Sette. ' “Notorious Everywhere.” Stating that Gov. Coolidge had in- ' tr Senator Lodge in B Boston as “famous everywhere,” Gov. Cox con- tinued: “I have just compieted a pligrim- age from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back again, vistting almost every state in the Union. I can — to the truth of the Governor's state- ment. Senator Lodge must be hnown to every man and woman in every city and village in the land. for wher-. ever and whenever I have mentioned his name it has been recognizted—ani greeted, not with cheers, but with jeers, not with applause, but with hiss@s and loud cries of ‘SShame' Shame’ Shame'’ Judging from this continuously repeated experience. I should be disposed to suggest, even to @ Boston audience. that it would have been more accurate to have said that the Senator is ‘notorious’ every-| where rather than that he is ‘fa- mous everywhere.’ “Now, why have the people of this, nation risen en masse tn condemna-_ tion of Senator Lodge”? The reason is Glear. Our pecple are quick to recognize insincerity. “Lodge's leadership was made pos- sible only by the vote of Truman H. ’ . mow under conviction in. [= ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ote es PULITZER Pubihed Desir ao a. obisiinn Audit Burese of Circulations) MEEXBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Press is exclusively en- repwti ra thon ali news 2 leona l ef epecia. debetehan bereim are alse semcarrnon 3 iN RATES BY MAIL VANCE: i250 738 | . o exprees | ~~ ee ® Cony. | Elsewher: - matter July IT. Lewin. Mo... c's STE Bell. Clive 6600, Kinioch. Centra) eeoa, MMONS SPEECH Says Massachusetts Senator ~ and Harding Stupidly Tried, ithe league m “Democratic platform and its candi- White Congratulates Hays ' Special to the Poet-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Before leav- ing Chicago for New York for the final drive of the campaign at Ra- tional headquarters, al Committee, discussed Republican Chairman Hays’ recent claim of 395 electoral votes for Senator Harding. ‘This is just 190 electoral votes un- der the claims of Republican man- agers for Charles E. Hughes in 1916,” said White. on “I congratuiate Mr. Hays conservatism. depths of false prophecy predecessors of 1916. 405 Clatmed for Hughes in 1916. “In that vear the Republican managers claimed 405 votes for Mr. Hughes. He actually received 254, and President Wilson was re-elected. Using the simple arithmetic, Senator Harding will have not more Same than 244 electoral votes this year, which about coincides with the real estimates at Republican headquar- ters. To refresh the record, let me quote what Chairman Willcox of the Republican National Committee Said just before the 1916 ty. sim ““The people have made up their minds in favor of Mr. Hughes, that is ail there is to it.’ “Among the states which he claimed with the utmost assurance wopld give large Republican majori- ties, were California (went Demo- cratic by 3890), Kansas (went Dem- ocratic by 36.990), and Ohio (went Democratic by 89,500.) California, Mr. Willcox asserted, would go Re- publican by 250.009. citing the fact as evidence that 207,793 Republic- ans had voted in the State primary, nd only 77,839 Democrats.” “Charles W. Farnhar:, campaign tour manager for Hughes, reported to the Republican National Commit- tee on Oct. 18, 1916. that Hughes was assured of 300 electoral votes. and probably more. Among the states which he predicted would cer- tainly be carried by Hughes were Delaware, Ohio, California, Kansas North Dakota, Utah, Idaho, Wryo- ming and Washington. every one of 150 which went Democratic and in the “probably for Hughes” column he placed Arizona, Nevada, Montana. New Mexico and Nebraska, all of which were carried by Mr. Wilson. In the probably for Hughes column. Mr. Farnham placed Colorado. Ken- his AS a reward he will ing Says Statement of 31 not have as far to fall into the as his George White, chairman of the Democratic Nation- and ° _--- “We Have Enemy on Run; Looks Like a Sweeping Victory,” Says Gov. Cox NEW YORK, Oct. 20. OV. COX, Democrat pres- Go itentia nominee, in a tele- ram from foston, made public at Democratic National Headquarters today, declared that “we have the enemy on the run and !t now looks like a sweeping victory.” Senator Pat Harrison, chair- man of the Democratic Speak- ers’ Bureau, who just returned from Boston, deciared in a state- ~_see *-* today: apparently ment issued “New England is as much on fire for the League of Nations and the Democratic cause as other parts of the country. Gov. Cox is right. We have the opposition on the run. The campaign of misrepresenta- tion conducted by the Republic- n leaders has failed.” Marylan ice, Missouri and OkK- all of which reported sub- Democrati > majorities. Was Divided in Maine. tus ckvy, lahoma, stantial Said Issue “The late seorge W. Perkins, an- other Republican campaign leader, was so eoeiéent of the election of Hughes that he said this election was over 60 days ago, when the returns from Maine camein. The whole is- sue was fought ‘out there,’ and Myr- . . - (ietmin +} ~ a iAiming (oHio eoes kK said in ‘Oh io ron T. Herric for Hughes, olten wrong Sa tm the State of Michigan for having pur- chased his seat in the Senate. “Falsehoods Scattered.” “Malicious falsehoods have been ecattered like autumn fteares, and the hypocrisy of Lodge himself is one of the outstanding black events in American historr. In the light of his earlier recorded pronouncements he has been forced to stultify over and over agai He has libeled and slandered no man more than himself.” Citing Senator Lodge's statements in 1918 against a separate peace and the Senator's Union College address for world peace, Gov. Cox added: “In view of the present attitude of Senator Lodge. as the acknow!l- edged leader of treaty wreckers, is certain that he has neither hon- It is up to the State of Massachusetts right now to repudiate his leader- ship and at the earliest possible mo- it, but invariably ends right.’ an asser- tion which was borne out peices the Buckeye State went Democratic b) 89,500. “Mr. Hays deciares that in No- vember the Republicans will carry all of the New Engiand states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsvivania Delaware, Maryland, West Virgin Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, Kentucky Wisconsin, Hlinois, e ervthing west of the Mississippi except Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, and the Vv sayin a splendid chance to carry Tennes- see and North Carolina He thus graciously conceded South Car n Florida, Georgia. Alabama, Missis- sippi, Arkansas. Texas and Louisi- ana. Even these. however, are more than the two states, Utah and Ver- mont, which the Republicans d- ed then as now. succeeded in carry- ing in 1912. the Lynn station heard the Govern- or’s sei doctrine. He said that the San Francisco platform, under a himself: Gov. Cox said he e¢sty of purpose nor sincerity of mind. ‘ ment retire him forever to private ' life.” His Commons crowd was one of the largest of Gov. Cox’s campaign. It waited several hours. as the can- didate’s schedule delayed his arri-, val until 19:15 o’clock. Mayor Pe- ters introduced the Governor, who was joined here by Senator Harrison, ehairman of the Democratic Speak- ers’ Committee. On the Irish Question. vy. Cox got his first cheers by hfs reference to the Irish question. If elected President, he said, he would bring the case opinion of the world.”” Through the League of Nations, article 10, he add- ed. would be app preciated by Ireland when she obtained her independence “because of its territorial guaranty.” Gov. Cox's criticism of Senator Lodge received prolonged applause and cries of “right vou are!” Dur- ing his speech on the league he held what he called a “town meeting.” with questions and answers from his audience. At Harvard Union, the ting was opened with an address by the presiding officer. Dr. Charlies W. Eliot. who for 409 years was presi- dent of the university. Dr. Eliot defended the league with a vigor that belied his nearly 587 years. He declared that the state- ment recently signed by 31 distin- guished Republicans and friends of misrepresented both the “to the bar of public’ dates. How 31 gentlemen could have signed the statement was a mystery to him. he eaid. President Lowell of Harvard was ene of the 31 signers of the state- ment attacked by Dr. Eliot. and the speaker's reference to the motive for the statement as something myster- America Awakened.” of America is awak- ened.” Gov. Cox said. *The people are divesting themselves of every question but one. and that is the question of peace on earth, cood will to men. The men and women of the , United States are asked to speak “thetr mandate. “There has been a conspiracy of a Mesth. \; Sunday. 160 « Cony. | Silence in this country and up to 10 we fous to him evoked both cheers and | days ago a copy of the League of Nations covenant could not be found at Republican headquarters.” Several thousand persons about ~~ - + Plank drawn up by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. advised him Cuept any reservation uct harmful. BEVERIDGE TO SPEAK TONIGHT AT CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL to ac- Albert J. Beveri aa former United States Senator from Indiana, chair- man of the Progressive | vention ir 1912, and one of the -foremost plat- form orators in the country will speak tonight before a meeting tu i- der the auspices of the Junior Re publicans at Cleveland High Schoo! auditorium, 4353 Virginia avenue Students from the Harding Club at St. Louis University will lead the cheering, and the Harding Clu at Washington University will furnish a giee club. Beveridge will speak on the League of Nations. Beveridge addressed a special] as- sembly of faculty and students Washington University at Graham Memorial Chape! at 11:30 a m. tu day. His subject was “The Impo-- tamce of Public Speak neg 1 a De- mocracy.’ MAN HELD UP ON COUNTY ROAD + = . A Swepnenes report to t said th at DP. t . > Pec dav lix ow m. two highwaymen held up and robbed Gus Roth, i920 Lackland Louis Count, while he was his delivery on ti road, just north of the ci Roth, according to th stopped by the men wh from the wagon and took $590 or $60 from h were said to have been armed. 1:30 _— of _— st driv ving aron e “* Minnekahda to Fly T 8S NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Br h steamship kahda, which since her con in 1917 has been running tr lantic transport transferred to the Americ: was learned here today. now a freighter, carry 3900 #£=third-class and will be put line New York ~Hamb will supplement the serv died by the racials and O Ts tet ie sia 291 tan -“~-—-. ~« sery ‘ic eS. rl « “4 —- You felle that dont eat ow heme) ' find Pre REPUBLICAN TELLS FIN BOSTON 0% His Blection Claims i pant IN ATTACK Predicting Only 395 Electoral Votes, G. O.P. Won’t Have So Far to Fall as in 1916, Democratic Chairman Says. ON TWO NOMINEES eae Wolfley Says Copy Was Furnished by Demo- crats and He Arranged to Get Farmer-Worker Sig- natures. FIRST DONATED $100 TO THE NEW PARTY Says McAdam Then Signed His Name and Gave Au- thority to Use Those of Chestnut and Kuhn. The “lest we forget” circular ure- ing KF ublicans to ‘SCratch Arthur nr sinesea far he nominee for tne governor- ship anda senator spencer, nomin ee for re-election, which was distribut- ed at the Harding meeting at the Coliseum Saturday night,and which bore the signatures of three officers of the Farmer-Workers’ partr, was arranged for by Theodore J. Wolfley, of the Executive Commit Republican State Commit- th f the signatures by Will oa a, Secreta! party, member ‘. +r - 7 }. ce Wi LHe tee, ‘ 5 al | 4 teen was auth Adam, Farmer-Workers’ "cea ~ e ust orised iam S. Me- +, « ity Commit in - @ } > ry ai’ Vi Sick & Maes Bagi dd they did ** ae Armory ft meeting Sat urday n Opposes Hyde end Spencer. Wol that he is Op posed | the election of Hyde and } , - Pa T hich fact was known at i . a. a mens — - rievVv Sal . rt x eor ec? afta ‘fc r : * _ 4 ~. ~ + eee ice me 3 uUp)e nn was placed upon Executive he —_— State ab ; | r ~ aa ».* OSs + Democ ~ eid ry ’ ~? . se a overnor Ul = — 7... re arc ta ' a - - ¢€ a+ a iQquari s=s Lita and asked Wo! Re- sign first u nesroes. i+. + 4 > x . + " wa 24 aa 5 would be quarters for the Ci League, H. Proske, was Wolfley said. jum Le ls ste Louis . mri ° aa — = } ne, At that office, now als the headquarters of the Farmer-Workers’ party. I did not but I did find McAdi Details Told by Wolfley. “I asked him Row the bor party was getting al: said it was hard 4 ™ éis« ske, Farmer- contributed eferendum ould loan “- = | if rea! . se L ‘wanna ght, whi » furnish ~ * »~ esa &£ oe + showed him League ign $100. were trring give “h I t h ley =) 3 4 4 . rr * id. = — see i ar ‘ > some prin ed rr On & mo c "> re. ~ the YF > > , T ) | Cui =pen- He t} c and city chairman ut "ieee? on 2 sip his own a those of Ss a n d M har rT P.. ? ~~ Chestnu t. , Kuhn, secretary, to go at the bottom of the circular I asked him if he -had not better consult those men about using their names, but he re- piled, ‘No, I have authority to do ‘that.’ So we went ahead. ih circular was printed. with the changes he suggested and che ‘Rames, and at his request we h: | party now ganization, because of his friendship | ' Nationa! | Wolflew has been active tn quantity meeting to that Wollfls “et hh Biase ia of them delivered to the at the Arm ory, in addition + +h ~ “se e Colisum.’” , has been in some disfavor that faction of the Republican in control of the State or- for and b: lsine 7 *~-*+ S > ~ . > > ; ‘ [ . - las - work began ‘ the rccident mae |e 2 -* 4 i —* Aa ‘ s on of a “2 Wi mp extra precautions to safeguard - 4 . Ts . ing It is believed the had the miners against ~ 7 ; * ror @xp.iosion Lporers HOBSON TO SPEAK IN SUPPORT OF PROHIBITION REFERENDUM to Vote “No” on Proposition Would Be Repudiation of Constitation. Says were 119 sur-' - rT, i P — } } . oa . + : , , » } Capt. Richmond earson Hobson, ' ; - > = > — a ane: Wi is ¢ a iec.ure Luu Lil€ . T . > — ~ le 7 3 . _ S hea ra Anti-Ssalioon ilfag Will Spear ar , , = 6a » + ~ > San, cw” hia a =" O CiIOCKR onign a King’s highway reshyterian ‘ ure! = igh- Presbyterian ure King’ gh . , . - P ~ ¥. + .? a tener. ‘, be . + Wav and Caddi . avenue, if Laer: Se = 7. > > -_ , = of proposition N 13 e ré 3+ . > > - . ta lu ‘ l r . 4 . ‘ - + 4 $ + } L- + +> o Missou De laa€ ar ine Col s elec? it 7 > — ~ . ° Hie t MKS tha nas IS tne + ‘ » - > ~ | - + } — aie _~ ee. 4 . os tile eig! nin mi¢ C tA . — P Base > wd - ‘ - . * a Smead o Ss = i> “oa + = ; 2 - ~~ = e it > . » 4 « Y'?to e@? * ”™* ‘4 s . 5 ’ > i & He w stress 4 his .** » | 7 ~ ana » v ~ >- * - ~~ % + ar a. A -_ « > 2 . » an, + > a proposit would € ‘oe & Fe al i] 5 > > > - - > t IG . p| q Dia Pe ‘ a ? w ~~ > - 4 + sma? > ft? é ¢ ? | ’ ; = es, } > +) - - Wi Vi - ‘ = ¢ = > + . > cfr e rr. . ai . a > + ~ ._+ . - ~ 4 ~ _ v lof? hic 2 ee ’ a Lescad “ as , oa 4 ‘ J 4 . & as ba . - — - | - * ’ > ? . Rin pia ‘ [ e ahp a’ * 2h © ia ‘ V s =) s * " . -_ +? a oa > ~ 7 = , ”- par 5 Wit ne Sia nc Wa - as Wa » = = om + @ >t $35 Asie JOiwe A I Uist ‘ irTt to sa? — > . — ~o, r Tv ‘ A as = & Ma a * >) ASS *, . = ‘ . c > = - mie was a. crak * J a ~ es _ } s > ~ . ——a ~~ > ‘re aU inz 44h | e ' _ . hs = VU | FOE « ® on , " . . lei ¢ shor S\rine a5 a s1OCKOU AlLLCien + “ = — ore ° + ¥ - ° $2 ‘ Line VW a Ser 2e i 4 ait i- ‘ j . 419 ~ o _ > 7 - *y ~ ~~ ‘ ChnF W ashing a. , asisie » ¢ = tha —mn owe - . r - a I eer c linaAd& “s 4 @ oA. id e © i © ss \ 7 re ne . _» ¢ , - , - “ , : il } i “=e cm & i ~ re % > ‘ ee im . a. a - — a | + oT — > — LI «a Ww 42> & us © . + » Pre Y Ji & GK Pe —~) rios- a Aw mas ~ — - . Pitai ai A.4Uaataha @Xailli => |. As e . : ~ . » | ‘ ; ¢ — ~si* ¢ —_ - — » aehaa™ ’ \eba . : . ‘ a aiidd exX- > . . . . 5 ’ ? "ine > Ars aro - € - Ol Lme rine Was € Ww cc xp the w os ho eh babes for publicatic wish to the woman writer troub! eenmment . ‘ is make An s- _ e for her wit ~ . © wt Aas ’ coun rics | Comes Out for Cox on League Issue. —— — + Following the announcement yes- Judge Circuit a lifelong terday oof former Charles Claflin Allen publicaf, that he would vote for and Roosevelt on the League of tions issue, of the Republican State Com TO SPEAK FOR HARDING > Former Texas G. O. P. Leader Boys Come Upon Body ig tto Patterson, a lawyer of 4471 Olive street, former secretary mittee MAN FOUND REVOLVER low Near Webster Gro No Mark of Identificag The Re- Cox Na- corni fie! ld. west of the limits of Webster Al His body of a man, shot ¢ the right side of the head, was this morning in a hollow back ¢ near Eucild avenue, A revolver was beside the body w it was discovered by two negra § The absence of distinct powder § - “Denominational @estroying rea! the Rev. Raphae! H. Miller eas City. tional Convention of the Ihis= Christ, tn an acdress before vention at the The address was entitied “7 essity for Christ.’ church unity and the need for religion as a movi ing Christianity, D. Coliseum. LLL SESSIONS TO LAS THROUGH SU Dr. A. L. Shelton, M Who Was Ca by Chinese Bandits, His Experiences. Christia Christianit president of the Coliseum isi wr dea pre and tn bringing the world to The convention began } P and daily sessions will be h Sunday, when the final ses , ’ rat 7 ¢h ? ; - £3 of Texas, and once candidate for the *4!sed the question whether thesaas . . . ? T ] r ? ¥ c ‘i Legislature from Fort Worth, an- ™ight not have been munie ; . ‘ al ; eee * c= 2 nounced that he, too, intends to vote “ter Circumstances pointed tg ; . “ide, as iaundry mark: been en for Cox and Roosevelt - ae rks had : . from garments rn 5 e His announcement came ih re- ee ‘sand there wae ; -' Watch in one of the pock RES sponse to a telegram from John W. : oe pockets, Dug as money. : hres manager of the Republican The S . a - > wv -re ~ zed ‘ Campaign Committee in Texas, in- rept sapie on aig “os ¥ roc? e > * ,o* ; yo vit ine Patterson to stump the State ‘*“¢e"s of the neighborhood, ig * one heard a shot exftept m4 of Texas for the ‘Republican ticket. .. Sa 2 ee “ep Che @ - . wi Sa ‘ a * . SV ce » sw * certa In very truth,' ™~ ning the man's a ie as identity the Republican campaign has degen. *“**** erated into an unseemly hunt for gales : spoils and offices.” UNION AGENT SLAIN a> — ~ +. . > Two factions of the Republican S ’ party, he said. are supporting Hard- | SUSPENDED MEMBER ng. in the full know ledge that one ADMIT FIRING or the other “will be double-crogsed.’ S SHOT each oping that the candidate, if slectead will desert the other. He a ints ‘ t rnat With the Renu vlicans Continued Fr om Page Mune. split ween those for the league ° ni > - _of > z *e* "Se Te ‘4 and se agains Harding, if 2624 Olive street, identified &chrae- . ‘ > + . . 4 ioe 7.7 - . - & W + . = e unas ié 2 comm and ‘ as a man whom she ay a majority support. and thus the run to a vacant lot at the north. . » 7 " -——~. present dead would be continued. west corner of Beaumont and Lecust Furthermore, he says that the fight streets and throw away a revolver hetween nrogres ~ *}j —— --“-— oe ¢ — e e ’ , the Chicago con m, and Another revolver was found om @e o- ‘* Tz _ fo =~ 3, - - ’ aoe i ina rusniing. Onal defeat south side of Locust street between , - re ~~ . > ° ww 3 { progressivism. Harding, he says, Jefferson avenue an Beaumont | couid > ~~? carry a State > the Unis v3 > aoe > * 4 ™> , te in tl nion, street. At 3 a. m. a third revolver il & presidential primary were held. WOMAN ONE OF 5 MILK PRODUCERS FINED $75 EACH Continued From haliway where the The police assum rat ol er + found was they had only Schraede Farre i s A4 a We Capon. they had reason to believe ww : Warden, and in that capacity Ae ties e permitted to asad sessions. permit ¢t % Carry a revoiver. eatives Farrell's automobile was standing | Dr. A. L. Alsberg, chief of the Bu- i” front of the building whens e F reau of Chemistry of the Depart- shooting occurred. In it police ment of Agriculture, has accepted an found an empty revolver holster ai @ i tation to attend the meeting. Lo-: Farrell's Deputy Game Warde -al enforcement officers of Dr. Als-| badge z berge’s bureau declared last summer Schraedel told detectives he that the character of milk being sup- to the m — armed because plied to St. Louis houssheléies Was feared trouble with Farre!! and knew inferior to that in other large citiesithat Farrell was in the habit cr md thae the methods of handling rying a revolver. were bad. was found near the entrance of Ge shooting occurred. ed that the iagt F arre iis, though els word that They sai ‘as armed, as he was a Deputy Game a ny Starling at 9 A. M. “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” by A. WELLE. iwe. 916-918 OLIVE ST. From W De MARINIS — the best-known New York designers ARSHAUER JARDINE BLUE BIRD EARL BRUCK-WEISS, ETC. 12.50 No Exchanges or Returns. Regular $18.50 to $35 Original Models The styles include draped turbans of duvetyne, brocade and panne combined, beaver cloth and velvet, tucked and shirred ideas of Lyons velvet, flower trimmed Hats, Chan- tilly lace draped ideas, metallic textile Hats. As well as Hatters’ Plush Sailors and Sport Hats. See Window Display > Pte! t > ee “ } : + rela ate ee aE wv, : ’ “ e J a i i “is a tei ** ie as 7 ss , ye > - = vA Pee ray Uh haa od a was, a y 7 , ‘ be an Bishop Charles H. Episcopal © hurch, former c general of the A. E. F., medals to the pastors of ples of Christ, who served laine and is on the march.” Miller said. cated tin or answer to this question ehurch of Christ. evening service. a Brent wil during the world war. “The hour has come fo only to announce the desira unity, but to dig the channe coming,” said the Rev. Mill cussing the present need f fon he characterized religio - “one power that can make © ¢9 Iie down with the lamb.” Discusses Need of Che “all humanity has struck the “Rut whither? no institution in the world responsible “Whether world recon ghall be through the mur<: and pestilential swamps of and violence, of a new day of humanity &! eousness is for the church t The ‘ape and tiger’ have bee and they cannot be coaxed t the cage with bird seed. only one power that can t Mon to lie down with the la that power is not invoked in of war lords, chamber of o or labor halls. or up the gior! “There is a necessity for to the church that she may and incarnate her creed a her living with a rush of new emotior faith to a Wo Lack of Unity Destru “Again, as in the age © flan invasion, a rushing m thrilled and fled by an areuscé. and church, burning with ! minated by the spirit and ! com pession and helpfuines "The tragedy of Christs ts that races and nations been saved by the gospe! perverted and destroyed tain cfvilization. HRedem been annulled by culture. “The resurgence of den alism is hurrying to suicid: phasis on ‘peculiar’ doct: irreconcilabie anachron! nominationa!l Christianity tng real Christianity. The to save what is true in t each denomination ist and proclaim what ts tru Urges Open “a reduced Christianity ited and rejected. Only alty can command the ot men. In an hour when al is questioned the church phasize a type of autho meed not be enforced “walking delegates’ or ch communication. “The Disciples of Chris Christian unity by the of the authority and pros sus Christ to the whole o the hour has come for * to announce the destrabi!! but to dig the channels f ing. There must be oper in the church as well as tional affairs. We show to take any step so ft | Association and council Christian neighbors will | comprehensions and und “The hour has com @ur most far-reaching program ever under agents of the red terror 4 and the propaganda of Organized and sulsidcis Surging wnrest of mult Grasp any means that pr’ ter day. It behooves ef Christ to multiply. the agents and agenc’* - Sousness and good will” Group Reports F The afternoon seagior feck the form of a me United Christian Missict & co-ordination of vark ary groups of the chure!

Page 3

JUND.DEAD ILVER AT HIS ee side of the head, near FE question whether ot cumstan laundry 1 rments, have been and there Ban was not e a blue sult with Bkage checkroom, der to look a) lew to learnt ee cr AGENT SLAIN; - a man a vacant whom she rolver was found in avenue At 3 a. and had a weapon. reason to O, carry a revolver. occurred. Deputy Game eeting PvolVver. Ty i bme Upon Body in Ho}. | éar Webster Groves— q ark of Identification. dy of a man, shot through = was found § hing in a hollow back of. s uclid avenue, north. # ¢ limits of Webster Groves _ was beside the body when if : BcOovered by two negro boys 4 . ce of distinct powder burnall the may * murderag : ees pointed to Sul. narks had been eat was a one of the pockets, but ne recognized by about 35 years white da gray cap, and had checks on the Union Station ) whie the pockétes, were taken ne the Webster Groves po- p the baggage ng the man's SPENDED MEMBER ADMITS FIRING SHOT tinued From Page One. ve strect, identified Schrae- SAW lot at the ‘north. ner of Beaumont and Locus! and throw away @ revolver. the Jot raedel admitted jit was his revolver was found on the de of Locust street betwee Beaumont m. a third revolver | md near the entrance of the where the shooting occurred. Olice assumed that the last found was Farrell's. though only Schraedel's word tha’ They said believe Farrel]! ed,as he wasa Deputy Game and in that capacity had sa I's automobile was standing of the building when the In it policemen empty revolver holster ard Warden pdel told detectives he went armed because he rouble with Farrell and knew reH was in the habit of car- * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. MERON TRIN RN eR Amite ARCH UNITY BI ete eS Three Nominees for Bench Against Whom Women Are Waging Hard Fight KIMMEL, KILLOREN, ——— “YEED, CHRISTIAN URCH HEAD SAYS mominationalism Destroy- / Speaker at Convention at Coliseum. | SESSIONS TO LAST | * THROUGH SUNDAY ' 4 & 3 ak co a3 ‘8 Dr. A. L. Shelton, Mission-. of the neighborh . - Pe ; et excent arhood.: No @ @ary, Who Was Captured |f@ .. she believed a shot wa’ . , : se AER ly yesterday sncen ot Was § by Chinese Bandits, to Tell ' : eared to be vege Bn. | | UDGE KARL. KI 1 | His Experiences. and brown hair. H light re of the kind ss rt b is tan "Denominational Christianity is/| | ‘, y a a! s . | — @estroying rea! Christianity,” said | | the Rev. Raphael H. Miller of Kan- | @e City, president of the Interna- tional Convention of the Disciples of | Christ, in an address before the con- | vention at the Coliseum last night. | The address was entitied “The Nec- esity for Christ,” and | with church unity and the present-day | need for religion as a moving force in bringing the world to a better plane. | The convention began yesterday and daily sessions will be held until | Sunday, when the final session will | be an evening service at which | Bishop Charles H. Brent of the Episcopal Church, former chaplain- general of the A. E. F., will present medals to the pastors of the Disci- ples of Christ, who served as chap- laine during the world war. “The hour has come for us not only to announce the desirability of wnity, but to dig the channels for its } coming,” said the Rev. Miller. Dis- | cussing the present need for relig- ‘Jon he characterized religion as the - “one power that can make the lion - te lie down with the lamb.”’ 3 Discusses Need of Church. | “All humanity has struck its tents | gnd is on the march,” the Rev. Mr. ® Miller said. “But whither? There is % 20 institution in the world more in- | terested in or responsible for the i dealt | answer to this question than the ® church of Christ. _' “Whether world = reconstruction | ' ghall be through the murky valleys ‘@ and pestilential swamps of anarchy "and violence, or up the glorious hills ofa new day of humanity and right- sousness is for the church to decide. | The ‘ape and tiger’ have been loosed | and they cannot be coaxed back into | the cage with bird seed. There is. ® only one power that can teach the | lion to lie down with the lamb, and | that power is not invoked in councils | u | of war lords, chamber of commerce | _ @r labor halls. | l Models ~ yrocade red and , Chan- § “There is a necessity for Christ | to the church that she may evaluate and incarnate her creed and apply her living faith to a world alive } with a rush of new emotions. --—s- Yack of Unity Destructive. ' “Again, as in the age of barba- | fan invasion, a rushing mob, drunk { With desire, thrilled and agonized | by fear and suffering, encouraged by partial success, infuriated by hope deferred, must be halted and @wed and disciplined, but also satis- | fied by an aroused and ennobled | Church, burning with faith, illu- ‘inated by the spirit and filled with ®ompassion and helpfulness. q # (“The tragedy of Christian history 2 ts that races and nations that have | been saved by the gospel have been perverted and destroyed by Chris- civilization. Redemption has ae annulled by culture. | “The resurgence of denomination- igm is hurrying to suicide. The em- on ‘peculiar’ doctrines is an concilable anachronism. De- national Christianity is destroy- real Christianity. The only way fave what is true in teaching of denomination is to discover nd proclaim what is true in all. | Fe Urges Open Diplomacy. | _ “A reduced Christianity is discred- | ted and rejected. Only a few loy- 3 uty can command the obedience of | en. In an hour when all authority % fs questioned the church must em- @ ODhasize a type of authority which @ eed not be enforced by armies, “@ Walking delegates’ or churchly ex- ; €ommunication. Bs — z . 2 _ | “The Disciples of Christ plead for Christian unity by the restoration f the authority and program of Je- Christ to the whole of life. But hour has come for us not only announce the desirability of unity, to dig the channels for its com- | * a % he > “So rt Hats. ‘indow Display . 2 There must be open diplomacy the church as well as in interna- Es affairs. We should be ready Pkg take any step so it be forward. | Association and council with our >) Christian neighbors will load to new ‘eomprehensions and understandings. | oe “The hour has come to project _ our most far-reaching missionary : ever undertaken, with ts of the red terror in every land the propaganda of destruction and subsidized and the img unrest of multitudes who SP any means that promise a bet- day. It behooves the Church Christ to multiply and enforce agents and agencies of right- usness and good will.” -_ Group Reporta Heard. '. The afternoon seagion y Wok the form of a meeting of the wiited Christian Missionary Society, €0-ordination of various mission- Sroups of the church, which has ® headquarters in the Missouri @ Life Building, Fifteenth and | streets. President F. W. of the missionary society at this meeting, which | reports of the groups rep- fed in the ° he Rev. Burnham and the offi- * 4 Py 'licemen are stationed PD ee ae” cial board of the United Christian | Missionary Society are under fire from the dissenters or conservatives | of the church, who held a “‘restora- | tion congress” here prior to the con- vention. When he stepped rostrum yesterday he was with continued applause. senters were represented meeting. The greeted The dis- at this afternoon gathering num- bered about 1500 persons and that in the evening considerably It is noticeable that many of those in attendance are elderly: people, and women and men are about equally represented. For some reason half a dozen po- about the floor of the Coliseum during the meetings, standing near the exits. At the Washington avenue entrance, ithe other is a picturization of severa] members of the chorus of a musica] comedy that recently plaved here. Convenicnces for Delegates. A cafeteria has been established in the Coliseum basement. A tem- porary branch Postoffice has ¢lso been placed in an anteroom. During the day sessions coc? ous prayer will be held in a room on the first balcony. Each of attendants is asked to spend a few minutes here in prayer daily. ‘There In'- tha ‘are hours when whatever advance is _to be made must be made upon our knees,” said an announcement of this. It was stated yesterday that the ‘officers and emploves of the United Christian Missionary Society gather at the offices each morning for a short session of prayer. Today's sessions were devoted to foreign missions, a number of mis- to the} I, more. en eS eS en beneath a large sign bearing the name of the convention, are two theatrical posters on billboards. One ‘(carries a vaudeville program and ihe said, sionaries reporting on the work in/ distant lands.. One of these, Bert Wilson of 5545 Cates avenue, secre- tary of the Foreign Christian Mis- sionary Society, who recently re- turned from a tour of nine months abroad, five months of which he '“A great need of our church today is spent in India, told of the church's | '13 mission stations in India. Wilson told of the conversion of one “thieving village.” ‘“Qur mis- sionaries went in this village five years ago,”’ he sald, ‘‘and found all the people to be members of the ‘thieving caste.’ I visited that vil- lage, which has 40 houses, and found that there were Christians in 20 of the houses. These converted Indians have organized a little church which meets in a mud house. Conversions Among Thieves. “At their church I sat down on the floor with them and they told me of their past life. They said they ARUEGER APPEAL 106. 0. P. WOMEN Ask Committee to Aid Them in “Fight Against K’s”’ Being Waged by Women Voters’ League. ee ee } MRS. C. W. SWINGLEY LEAVES THE MEETING Nominees for Bench Say Bi ee H. KILLOREN They Will Move to Have See - BR Boag Maat j } “ 43 | Zation. Si BY , ser nose anaes : Circuit Judge Karl Kimme! and William H. Killoren, Associate City nominees for ieircuit judgships, and Judge Chaun- of the Court .of ; | Criminal Correction, Republican ‘nominee for re-election, last night made fervid appeals to the members the Republican Women's City ‘Committee to aid them in the fight ‘being made upon them under the ‘banner, “Clean the courts by killing ‘the Ks," by the St. Louis League of ‘Women Voters, nonpartisan or- vanization. The League of Women Voters be- gan its fight upon Kimmel, Killoren JUDGE CHAUNCEY oJ, KRVEGER and Krueger by having speakers ad- dress two meetings Monday and 15 vesterday, urging the defeat of the three men on the groundethat they are slate candidates. The fight is being directed by Mrs. E. ney, independent president of the league, which has three presidents, one of the others being a Republican and the third a Democrat, and Miss Myrtle B. Wood, woman lawyer. They are contMiuing the fight begun in the pre-primary campaign by the Republican housecleaners, who ‘sought the nomination of men free from -the influence the “Court- house Ring.” Kimmel, Killoren and Krueger were not indorsed by Bar Association. gaa 3 icey J. Krueger i : Ot a Africans are a progressive rage and quickly respond to modern methods,’ adding that the largest na- tive Christian church in the world 1s that at Bolenge. | evangelism Through Work. Another practical method of evan- gelism was described by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Paul, missionary at Wuhu, China, who told of taking charge for the Chinese Government of a flooded area in the Yangste Valley and erect- ing great dykes, the first in that re- gion. He said he used thousands of men and crude machinery, but effect- aici + Baia tO be a a Oi ed the reclamation of thousands of P acres of fertile farm land. The League of Women Voters an- Other missionarv reports were nounced today that five other organ- made by the Rev. 8. Guy Inman on! /#ations have indersed their fight, Latin-America and the Rev. Leslie |“ follows: Catholic W omen’s League, Wolfe on the Philippines. Tonight | Board of Religious GRR ATOnS, Dr. A. L. Shelton, whom Chinese | Civic Committee, Counch of sawmn bandits held for ransom, will taik,| Wome®, Church Federation and the as will R. A. Doan. formerly a Nel-| Ministerial Alliance. These indorse- : . ments will be appended to a circu- sonville (O.) business man, who is a . ' es } mene yo pe lar letter of which 69,000 will be missionary secretary to apan fe . y 2 , } si ’ * aid mailed to St. Louis women. esterday when one speaker sald, : i P . ‘ : | The Republican Women’s City yarsonages.”’ one pastor seated in the! 9 eaiead oe oe ted in ' Republican city headquarters in the _ right wing” fervently responded, |Odd Fellows’ Building with the Amen, men’s committee to transact routine eee ae |;matters, and afterward went into ‘Denial of Statements Regarding | separate session to hear the plea of Dissenters’? in Christian Church. Kimyrpel, Killoren and Krueger, each The Rev. Arthur Talmage Aber- | of whom spoke ldng and feelingly. ‘lished ‘leaders of the “dissenters” are large- the Standard Publishing Co., or per- | said that she had announced that sons who have been discharged from she held office in the League of various church boards. Women Voters. Committeeman Jo- | He savs that there are only two seph B. Thomas of the Twenty-!? Standard men here, Dr. George P./| eighth Ward, said today that Mrs. | ‘Rutledge, the editor, and C. C. | Swingley had telephoned shim that had stolen to make their living, but! that missionaries came, teld. them the story of Christ, and they became converted. They told me they were making more living honest lives as Christians. They farm now, chiefly. “One man, a veritable Fagin, told how he had formerly trained boys to be thieves. He’s proud of their re- formation, for he pointed them out to me as they worked and asked what I thought of ‘his boys.’ “A missionary and myself went inté ahothér little village and it was like a one-ring circus. crowded about us. Next morning I hung my mirror outside the house to shave, and another , curious friendly crowd gathered. Sunday three men walked in 20 miles to the little church and stood before a con- 'gregation of 300 or 400 and accept- ed Christianity. “These men each had a little tuft of hair, the ‘chota,’ on the top of the head. which is an indication that tho wearer is a Hindu. This must be cut off before the natives are accepted in our church and every missionary carries not only a New Testament, but a pair of shears as part of his evangelistic paraphernalia. Cutting ‘invitation of the Program Commit- ‘tee, and declares that not one of the | ; The vice president is R. E. rhe people | pastor of the largest church in Art- ‘zona. which has half of the member- of the ‘chota’ forever cuts off the. wearer from Hindusim. Beads worn about the neck, indicative of caste, must also be cut off. Converts Beaten by Land Owner. “The owner of the land where these three men lived beat them se- | 67 Mrs. Swingley Withdraws. Killoren spoke first, and when the trend of his remarks became evl- dent, Mrs. Charles W. Swingley, com- mitteewoman from the Twenty- ‘eighth Ward, elected by the hormge- ‘cleaning wing of the Republican party in that ward, withdrew. publicans who were in the meeting nethy, pastor of the Richmond Street | Christian Church, Cincinnatl, denies | the statements of “liberals” that the § conservative movement in. the broth- erhood is the product of propaganda the Christian Standard, pub- at Cincinnati, and that the by ly employes or former employes of circulation manager, | she had not made such a declaration, who took part in the restoration con- | but had gone to keep an engage- gress, preceding the convention, by | ment with her husband, who is a ‘son of former Fire Chief Swingley. Republican committeemen allied i'with the “Courthouse ring,” in com- | pany with Kimmel and Killoren, said Crawford, the “dissenters” was ever discharged from the mission board. The conservative wing, he says, is composed largely of pastors of lead- | ing churches. President P. H. Wel- shimer is pastor of the largest Prot- | estant church in the world, at Can- ton, ©., with a membership of 6000. Elmore, to demand that Thomas cause Mrs. Swingley’s removal as committee- woman. Thomas sald today that he would not remove her. Killoren made it plain to the Re- publican committeewomen that “We cannot send men out to fight these women: you must make the fight for ’ | | | | | ship in that State. The Standard, he | us.” He and the other two charged ‘gays, is the leading conservative pub- | that the action of the League of . Women Voters is prompted by lication of the church, but he denies | « P that it has been influenced by com- | Democratic influence. It was im- mercial consideration in its attitude | pressed upon the Republican com- toward the Christian Board of Pub- | mitteewomen that they must preach, lication in St. Louis. (urge and demand that all women lvote “straight” Republican’ tickets | from top to bottom. Running on Records. Judges Kimmel and Krueger said today that they are running for elec- tion upon their records as Judges. Kimmel said that he had present- POLICE CAPTAIN INVESTIGATING BEATING OF BOY WITH BILLY Patrolman Asserts He Had to Subdue Pupil Before He Could Remove Him from Schoolroom. nch to the Republican committee- Capt. Robert Hanna, commanding cn last night. the Mounted Police District, today) qdid not seek the indorsement of the began an Investigation into the Bar Association this year, and that charge that Patrolman Peter Manion,| the association's “referendum _re- years old, on last Monday had sulted this time, as it had in the struck Louis Lange, 15 yeare old,! past, with but few votes of the mem- 6318 Bischoff avenue, several times pers of the bar cast, and that it did verely when they returned as Chris-— tians., men returned and complained to the Monday afternoon one of the | missionary, who hopped on his motor | cycle, rod e out to the landlord and | pleaded with him for several hours. until he decided to let the Christians | remain unmolested. It was pointed out that the converts would work and pay taxes as usual.” Wilson emphasized sion, the baptistry in this instance being a concrete tank. ers of the church hav that in some missionary ritual was being disregarded by al- leged failure to immerse converts in baptism. The Rev. H. sionary from Boienge, as part of the churcec program that it send sa cilities in the Cqngo region, | The dissent-| Lange boy's parents, has filed a com- ' e complained) plaint against Manion with Judgre- fields church | Advocate Bishop of the Police De- ' ; j C. Hobgood, a mis-| similar complaint through the prin-| Africa, urged cipal of the school. h’s missionary Patrons’ Association wil] meet in a wmills and hall at Manchester and Ecoff ave-| endeavor to better transportation fa-| nues tomorrow evening to discuss | “The, the matter, ; /report from Manfon and today is in-; the fact that! terviewing the teacher, Mrs. H. H. these men were baptized by immer-/| Halsey, and her pupils. across the back with a billy, in an; not represent the sentiment of the eighth grade room in the Ro per of the city.” School, 6822 Mitchell avenue. Kimmel said he told the commit- Manion's verbal report yesterday tseewomen, “I agreed with the press was that the boy was very large for, that the courts.should. be as far re- his age and struck him and that he moved as possible from politics and used his billy as a necessity to sub-) political. influences—and that I in- due the boy whom he had been re-| yiteg the press to publish, if they uested to remove from the room.! ould, any decision rendered by me Capt. Hanna has ordered a written) which was due to such an influence.” Killoren today said that he was in- _vited to the committee meeting by ' /the chairman and that he stated in Charles Peretti Jr. attorney for thé) p16 gddreas that he invited criticism of his record. He said that he told partment, who promised to investi- gate. Peretti said he understands the Board of Education will file a For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years m7 the Signature of ‘ The Roe Schoo! Her Ousted From Organi-' ‘home. T. Sense- the | Committee met as usual last night at) Re- | 'der fire may He said that he CASTORIA DENTON SHOT WOMAN BEFORE BEING KILLED Former Housekeeper Tells Officials She Saw Los Angeles M ining Promoter Murdered. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 20.— Jacob Charles Denton, wealthy mfh- ing promoter, was killed by a woman 16 refused to marry, and a man she called to her aid after Denton shot the woman in the shoulder at break- fast near dawn of June 2, Mrs. R. C. Peete of Denver told Deputy District Mrs. Den- here that Attorneys Peete at ton home, it Mrs. Peete, formerly a housekeep- erin the Denton home, said the wom- an involved in Denton’'s ath and the mining man quarreled throuch- out the night of June i, according to the deputy’ prosecutors. While Denton and the woman were seated at breakfast, to ver- sion of Mrs. Peete’s story made pub- yesterdsa time was in t} Was said. ie ; cle according the lic, he shot the woman in the shoul- left the house In Mrs. said, the woman telephoned a man, who hurriedly ca to the Denton returned e said, and at al and then Denton’'s absence, Peete Denton, hour me an , later, sh yout 5 o'clock that mornine the woman and man killed hin binding and hiding ths body in the cellar erypt, where was later found. No further details of the occur- rences alleged were made public, nor was the motive which caused the purported quarrel between the wom- an and Denton. WIFE OF MUSICIAN SHOOTS HERSELF THREE TIMES _ Mrs. Rose Brandt, tn Critical Condi- tion at Hospital, Begs to Be Allowed to Die. Mrs. Rose Brandt, 30 years old, ‘wife of Harry Brandt, a musician, shot herself three times in the left ‘breast at her home, 4421 Page bou- today, andisin a the Missouri levard, at 8 a. m. ‘eritical condition at Zaptist Sanitarium. After u child was born five months ago Mrs. Brandt suffered a nervous breakdown and was place’ in a san- itaPium. She returned home yester- day. While her husband and his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Brandt, still slept this morning. she arose, ob- tained her. husband's revolver and went to the bathroom. The others were awakened by the shots. When i'they reached her she begged them not to get a doctor and to let her die. After being taken to the hospital ‘she complained that they would not ‘let her die. She previously had threatened kill herself, but was thought to have recovered from that inclination. committeewomen that was anything to be said about records of the nominees it should be said at the meeting, and that he be- lieved all of the Re- i publican City Committee should sup- | port the ticket. Kimmel and Killoren made con- siderable criticism of the Women’s Committee after the meeting, charg- ing that it had no conception of its duties to the party. the the members No Action at Mecting. Mrs. C. T. Blesse, chairman o ‘the Republican Women’s City Com- mittee, said after the meeting that /no action had been taken. ‘Our fight against Kimmel, Kil- loren and Krueger is being made be- cause we place our city above par- ties,”” Miss Wood said today. “The national ticket is but we are urging women to put ‘clean courts and the welfare of thetr icity above party loyalty. For the courts are of paramount importance. “This is a nonpartisan fight and is not directed at the men personally, ‘nor at their records. They lslate candidates, widely recognized 'as such, and that Is enough. They |were not indorsed by the Bar Asso- | Our chief efforts will be dl- | | ciation. rected among the women, but we iwant the men to vote with us and to laid us fn the fight.” | . Headquarters for this movement | after the meeting that they intended ‘have been installed on the seventh! \floor of the Century Building, in the | 'offices of the League of Women Vot- ‘ers, with a special secretary and ‘special telephone of which the num- ber is Olive 1073. Anyone who " ' knows of a meeting, large or small, where a speaker of the league may have five minu@es to present the issue, | ig requested by Miss Wood to com- municate with headquarters. Speakers Are Instructed. | A school of instruction for speak- ‘ers i9 held at 11 a. m. daily at head- ‘quarters. All speakers are strictly ,enjoined that not a word of party 'politics must be mentioned in their ispeeches and no political leader aside | 'from the three judicial nominees un- '“machine” and “ring” also must be |eschewed, for the league does not) ed his record of 10 years upon the | want the Issue clouded by introduc- | ‘tion of collateral matters. | The principal difficulty to be com- ‘batted, one of the league women | said, is the plea being made by poll- 'ticians, that women vote their tick- ets “straight.” It was reported that at one meeting Monday night three men speakers left the intimation that | | voters are required to cast “straight” ‘ballots of one party of another. | Federal Truck Co. | Forest Park Hl. at Grand | ALT. EY RAKER, Pres. to | if there | the different, | were) 8. | be attacked. The words | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COCKRAN TELLS WHY — JURY FINDS WOMAN - HE NOW ISFORLEAGUE. 1 OF UNSOUND MIND Verdict in Case of Mrs. Delia} IMinois Former Congressman Charges Harding Is Backing England and Opposed to Disarmament. Meysenburg, 70, Is on Peti- tion of Five Children. W. Bourke Cockran of New York, A jury - ‘ . " ‘yr former Congressman and leader in day returned a verdict of unsound Irish-American organizations, €X- mind in the case of Mrs. Delia Carr plained In his speech at a Democratic Meysenburg, 70 years old, of 5082 rally last night in Olympic Hall, Washington boulevard, whose five teent id Mor streets, why ., ; Thirteenth and Monroe stre¢ NI * children recently filed an information he now favors the League of Na- tions and Gov. Cox's candidacy, after having opposed the league in his a@r- gg}, ne th , c_oOn ? > - a" flere gument before the Forelgn Mrs. Me ysenburg owns about $40,000 Relations Committee in August, 1919.) , os Senate f prope “Tl was originally in favor of dis- The t armament first, then a League of Na-) dict w: ased was given by pe . * Demo- | : ait 2 ales a = palates me s ;' sali was ba: i Was Eiven by pe rsons his support of Gov. Cox, the - LIUTIS, Cor AQPathi Said, l aiways he - iormeriy in Mrs. Mysenburg’s em- ty j did f I sid . that there should be a league. NOW) ployment, who said that she dis-| °T™* . = Met a I am for disarmament through the) played eccentricities to such an ex-, Hull breaks with Senator Harding ; league. I came to this conclusion #8/| tent that she was unable to keep a on the League of Nations question. soon as the national conventions had: maid for any ngth ime | : ReneS Gay I ngth of time. Iiull declares Harding has given no : adjourned. There is no hope for dis- Specitic incidents were cited. It : ' h ‘ victlo : armament if Harding is elected! was said that Mrs. Mysenburg re-| a ee ee a President. He is supported by the! fused to accept ice on one occasion; &r® “except in the one particu had been appointed because it after the interests, munition-manufacturing te enanaenae aida i1m1Leées which are against disarmament. Dis- armament is the great essential to and that as a result the household’! Harding's suggestion at one time : the world’s peace.” lwas without ice over Sunday. On that he favoreti the reconstruction = f Blames Harding for Reprisals. one oecasion she summoned a maid of The Hague tribunal with “teeth = Cockran, speaking to an audienece/from the basement to the second, in it.” Hull says, meant “soldiers - | containing many members of the floor to pick up a knitting needle and saflors and ships and guns and 4 Friends of Irish Freedom. charged’ Which she had dropped at her feet,' the use of them if necessary.” Senator Harding with responsibility it was testified, and she never per- for recent severe measures taken by the British Governemnt in Lreland. open even in summer. “IT find it difficult,’’ Cockran said, Attorney John F, “to believe that any man of Irish: ing the petitioners, said that it was other hand, Hull says, has expressed blood could support for the presi-, POt the intention of his clients to himself in favor of “going 1n.” dency a man who, the nioment he be-| have their mother placed in an insti- “To me,” asserts Hull, “there is _ lieved his election was certain by the tution, but that they merely wanted: no question about the alternatives, > result in Maine, hastened to assure , : the British Government that, no mat- mattian- he that the supervaten Of her) ase, ter what barbarities it might per-| household could be taken from her a Ai ands, petrate in Ireland. no word of official! hand condemnation would be uttered by this Government while he {Harding) administered it. “The degree to which murder and) pillage increased, after Mr. Hard- ine’s utterance, shows that, before it was published, apprehension of con- demnation by this Government had exercised some slight measure of re- straint bloodthirstiness of British officers in Ireland. ‘Lloyd George, confronted withthe a Mrs. Pherson avenue, senburg. —— protecting life and property to per- petration of the very crimes and out- rages Which civilized Government ‘s organized to prevent. “The ican is to keep out of the presidency man who has shown himself so on the alternative of emancipating or exter- callously indifferent to the claims should be, how it should function or alike of humanity and of patriotism. There is but one way to keep Mr. Harding out of the White House, / and that is to put Mr. Cox in it. Seeks World Disarmament. “To avert the most dreadful ca- lamitiea in history, the whole world minating the Irish people, ls now em- holdened by Mr. Harding's assurance of official indifference to proclaim & 'policy of extermination.” Quotes Harding’s Declaratien. He quoted Harding’s declaration! that the United States had no more 'right to interfere in England's! must disarm, and that disarmament} treatment of Ireland than Engiand| can be accomplished only by making would have to Interfere with theithe 14 conditions on which the American Government in the Phitip-| armistice was signed permanent! | pine Islands. features of international law. ‘Surely,’ | Americana, contemplate with compo-! Mr. Harding's prevent.” | sure the election to the presidency of! Cockran left at noon for Chicago /a man who has shown himself capa-/|to speak there. of this country, as to institute a com-!the National Anti-League British rule in Ireland, which is the / tification” in supporting Cox. Cock- capital duty of every Amer- | ee = in the Probate Court to- Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. alleging that she was mentally inca-|to the State House of Representa- pable of handling her affairs, and tives by Fifth District Republicatis ? ¢ rei“ae t, . “4 ; , | at a guardian be appointed.) J. twice to the State Senate, now ; ty. | estimony on which the ver- tutional convention, announced today delivered five| that he favors the complete rejeo- time, | tion of the Versailles covenant.” mitted doors or windows to be left: no constructive plan to offer, Hull Lee, represent- intellectual bankruptcy.” Cox, on the a guardian placed in eharge of her. Mr. Cox presents a definite program. Alice Van Cleave, 4732 Me-| what his convictions are except in who recently endedione particular, her life, was a daughter of Mrs. My-| complete rejection of the Versailles i | i ’ ; ’ ’ ; This, | he said, “vou cannot, as Mr. Cox's election will promote, and| ’ He received, before | ‘ble of such a foul libel on the name! leaving New York, a telegram from| ‘now eit In judgment upon m Asocia- judg p en and parison between our administration) tion, with headquarters in Chicago,| porn and bred in Republican perry of the Philippines, the most enlight-| remonstrating with him against his! sra ditions though I have b Y ened and huffane in all history, and | course, and charging him with “stul-/ cannot escape the senctndien? ele | my duty requires me to vote for Mr. vilest perversion of government ever'ran sent a reply giving his reasons known from its natural function of for his present attitude. -others ‘going alone’ with Mr. Hard- ‘Cox and not for Mr. Harding.” ROK Progressive Declares Harding’s League of Nations Attitude Is Hopeless. Lk PRN 90, ig CHICAGO, IDL, Oct. 20.—Morton D. Hull, a leader of Illinois Progres- sive Republicans, candidate for the Republican ‘nomination for the gov- ernorship in 1916, elected four times 6 ei pA ites, Ha Yin pig a Republican delegate to the consti- Harding’ confession that he hag says, is “a confession of moral and Harding presents a hopeless a : In none of his utterances hae ? case. a Harding given an idea as to = | Mr. that he favors the covenant. Compelled, however, for campaign purposes to do Ip service to the tdealism represented in the League of Nations, he has indeed suggested that he favored a new as- sociation of nations to prevent war. “But he has never given any spe- cific definition as to what such an = association of nations should be, q what the relation of its members in what way the United States could become a member of any such asso- clation of nations without a surren- der of that sovereignty of which he is so jealous. “There are many Republicans who feel much as I do, but who are go- ing to vote for Mr. Harding. They see Mr. Taft and Mr. Hughes and ing, and so they, too, are willing to go along. But neither Mr. Taft nor Mr. Hughes nor anyone else can by his acquiescence or by his opintea 'make the character of the isené, That is self-determined and evacts men events. For myself, i not upon — | .) TTT a YS ' ~ Announcement i i i | | | and prepared for the— Extraordinary! The Greatest Single Purchase of High- Grade Winter Coats and Wraps ever made by the House of Garland has arrived. These Garments are now being unpacked Greatest Money-Saving Event in Coats We Have Ever Offered Pans <i did aiding Sr hag Mig lads ance oe ae a, Tie he AL AbA LPP res Pet TLD ul bt + UE CLEA ORME tapi A Diiins Come True ; I TIL plain and fur-trimmed creations. The exquisite and the elegant in coats and wraps, selling regularly above $200 and $300, are to be had in this sale at price that makes possible the desire of many women, these prices prohibitive, to now own one ef these PLAST TOV A TELE I ARR ey eR Sa ee mee eae whe find gorgeous, Watch Papers Daily for Complete Details PL MUM ee ELT THOMAS W. GARLAND, 408. ah le Sid LIE ORI AEE Sn Gp i ll ht ORTON LEE! I | - ; -* 7 . mee mee renee <. 2h a oe Pee Se P : " = * <p foe mney ‘4 : s ; « | pees al Le ; s pent. nis fe 4 oh mm 572 o. eon a. an

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Be SRR gen OMY G8 od he Oia RR ets “ohh Coca Solheim ADS sebelah cca Te mot oes aaah wel am ola ae . _— “4 slated f ™ Yor ° ” Teh. atte rg ge oa t m= haapis Ph ee aay She > ie 7 iti Mei ee feet See 3 Smog wae atl artes he Sab Cree _ eRe oe ¥ Fe Lee a ee ary Core Oe eae Ty Tee ee POR ae ee ae ee 5 cabal Tg inane tect 0 Se ie = nln dep aeg t naree sae ee eee ‘Sow + A R vee setae) Males o felts ee aa - = oe Ny r . ee y . i * od “ . fa OLAS, RTI I he Ay ste al tae ae ae tee en a 4 Pera paras t . - tne ~ ae mor ween, AS we mer oat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Denmark Secks Loan in U. §. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 7.—It 1s learned from a source considered excellent that M. Neergaard, Premier and Finance Minister, announced at yesterday's meeting of the financial council the proposal! to raise a loan of $25,000,000 in the United States. The foan, he said, would bear inter- est at 8.27 per cent. THE FALL PHYSIC PAR EXCELLENCE. As Fall approaches, we all need physic. It cleanses our systems of poisons and germs which lay us open, to colds and grip. Partola—‘‘The. Doetor in Candy Form’’—is a perfect tive and internal antiseptic. It | cleans the stomach, regulates the bowels, stimulates the liver, disinfects the intestines and adds vim and vigor to the system. At your druggist in|, ised at 9:55 o'clock last night, | / when an automobile driven by the, Bilatter collided with a Page car at /Washington avenue and Fifteenth | | Street. | RNe hoxes—donble size 50ec. RUPTURED? BANISH TRUSS TORTURE Replace your i!!-fitting. uncomfort- abie truss with AN AKRON. SATISFA ON GUARANTEED R MONEY REFUNDED We aiso specialize in Elastic Ho- . Abddominal Belts. Maternity Ita, Deformity Braces. Arch Sup- 119 N. Sth St., St. Louis Branch. Olive 7078 Cataloe Free Sat. till 9 ours: 8:30 te 6 P M. remo ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO “HITS STREET CAR Mies Losing Life in Colliision| at 15th Street and Wash- ington Avenue Ninety- First Victim of Year. Joseph Clayton, 57 years old, of. 1110A Market street, was instantly | tae wesih% greatest ores | killed; Arthur Potts, 34, of 4 South | * i Eleventh street, a barber, suffered a fracture of the skull, and Nathan Levy, 30, of 5769 Kingsbury boule- vard, a shoe dealer, was cut and Clayton’s was the ninety-first au-| tomobile fatality here since Jan. 1,/ ‘compared with 71 in the correspond- jing period last year. ‘had passed the west crossing on Fif- ‘teenth street when the automobile, westbound on the north side of Washington avenue, turned south into Fifteenth street. Patrick J. Cummings, 3658 Finney avenue, mo- torman, told the police he had the car under control but that the auto- 'mobile was so close when it turned ‘that he was unable to stop in time to ‘prevent the collision. Cummings and rts, Crutches. etc. ' the conductor, Thomas Vickery, 4708 Lady Atrendant. ~anert in cheers. ‘MeMillan avenue, were required to | The Akron Truss Co. _give bond for appearance at the Cor- h | oner’s inquest. The street car was eastbound and Levy, who also was arrested, after | his injuries had been treated, told the police he did not see the ap- proaching street car until it had turned into Fifteenth street, but he Was unable to say what had obscured his vision. He was released on bond. Potts was taken to the city hospi- tal in a serious condition. Clayton’s relatives reside at Decatur, III. Three boys were injured in auto- mobile accidents last evening. Three Boys Injured. Robert Connor, 9, of 3825 St. Louis avenue, and Henry Kusselman, 12, of 2912 North Vandeventer avenue, ‘after alighting from a westbound Page car at Vandeventer and Finney avenues at 5:45 p. m., walked behind | the car to transfer to a northbound Vandeventer car and were knocked down by an automobile driven by Earl Moody, 26, of 4300 St. Ferdi- nand avenue, which was eastbouad on Finney. Connor's skull was frac- tured. Kusselman was cut on the ‘face and head. Eugene Butler, 14, of 5708 Ed- wards street, a telegraph messenger, was knocked from his bicycle 2t Wherever You Serve You Best = 4 - f} | ii y~ Go, They Will HETHER on bowl- der-strewn roads, through sand and mud, or the blistering heat of the pavements, you can depend upon E. C. Simmons “*K” fabric tires for ex- ceptional mileage service. They are scientifically built through- out from base to tread to stand strain, to wear slowly and to stay fast on the rims. SIMMONS KK Fabric Tires We offer a wide range of sizes to fit all standard rims. SIMMONS . HARDWARE COMPANY | ‘Deer street and Evans avenue at|by Barney Rubenstein, 4435A Evans, /8:15 p. m., by a totor truck driveniavenue. Butler was cut on the head. | Fe) Fy Gy CII fj Be) Gd Co ae dt niall en OO tind 1 r — ——— LS nse sdsE-sneen nt The F iii Relief Man will be Here October 21st, 22nd and 23rd If you have foot trouble you may be sure some of the delicate little bones in your foot structure are out of position. Just come to our store while the visiting expert from headquarters of the Wizard System of Foot Correction is here, on the above dates. If you suffer from the effects of run-over heels, weak or fallen arches, painful callouses—he will free your feet from pain with BUILDERS Wizard Lightfoot Arch Builders stockinged feet, find the exact cause bring relief to feet that havesuffered of your foot trouble, and correct the for years. Natural supportis given condition by individually adjusting to your foot structure where needed. the Wizard soft leather inserts in This is the exclusive Wizard prin- overlapping pockets. Without fail, ciple of foot correction. The expert come to our store and meet the foot relief man will examine your Wizard Foot Relief Man. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER _~ ERD Says a PHN TITONNTIINTTNMAT TNT NTONOTIDTITHINUNTATTTD TTTINVODI NINN OTH HUTT Sef ea « een Bere Seu ’ > - on > —_ ; »* >Frae Fr 4) ’ i i LA ett ll See) ee ee ee a eee ate | Re ee eM tee ae en eee ee > — ger eens Freddi ra NDE RPE ia ett gaa ite tier Extra Special— Wash Satin Camisoles, $ { .19 Of splendid quality material; lace or embroidery trimmed; extra special.... 606-608 Washington Avente Thru to Sixth Street Beginning T Omorrow, Promptly at 9 O’Clock, a Marvelous Sale Underwear Resulting From Several Enormously Underpriced Purchases—Offering Fresh, Dainty Underwear at Prices as Low or Lower Than Pre-War Quotations! Without a doubt the lowest priced sale of Cotton and Silk Underwear ser eos eeee sot -e oo bo oo THT: Pe erties tattalt pevet : ii ate 3 : Fis | 1. 4 “taht | iene ———"e offered in sev mings. Stupendous Dress Sale Continues With Replenished Assortments, Several Brand-New : Shipments Having Been Added for Tomorrow's Selling $65 and $60 Dresses! | $55 and $50 Dresses! $45 and $35 Dresses! Kline's—Fourth Floor eral years. Just realize the extraordinary v iunmmediate azv Below we list lace edging. ucpat ... Crepe de chine Gowns, lace-trimmed styles. Gowns—Greatly Underpriced A lot of over 300 Gowns of white nainsook: lace trimmed or embroidered styles, others with deep lace yokes; ribbon trim- | glance at the prices and you will instantly alues—values that will pay every woman to take antage of and supply her needs for months and months to come. representative items; many others which are not advertised. ) $ 7.25 pereeeee ITE OE Envelope Chemise—Great Savings “nrel “*hemis eg a ee". Envelope Chemise of fine quality white nainsook: dainty lace-trimmed stvlee =. , . . , , > | P i oar : “s a ’ some with ribbons front and back. Gowns and Envelope Chemise Envelope Chemise of splendid quality pink batiste or white nainsook, in a variety of lace-trimmed styles. Striking values and big savings at Gowns, Pajamas, Envelope Chemise - rench-American hand-embroidered Gowns of cotton crepe; Envelope Chemise of white batiste: Batiste Gowns pink or . s) . . > 7 he a white; also =-plece Pajamas, in soisette or cotton crepe. Choice at one low price SILK UNDERWEAR—Tremendous Values Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine, lace or embroidery trimmed ................. socecedsmeaie $2.19 Envelope Chemise of wash satin or crepe de chine, embroidery or lace trimmed...eccccesssees $3.95 Other wash satin or crepe de chine Chemise, I i i i $4.95 to $10.95 Deke 5 aE of lems ie ih ee cde see ve! baer SC PSHSSSESHHSEESESSESEHMOSCSSSSEFT SES EEE eeeeeces $3.95 t , | prmeen, GOs, .4 . 6c cess heeenGhateccdcoases Wool Satin or Crepe de Chine Camisoles in this sa ie SE BUN. 6 5 caddcececcncses bt tye elastic at knee and waistband................ Other Bloomers of wash satin wonpedichshll......... 0%... ts ~ : ) Likewise Chemise of pink batiste, copies of much higher-priced garments, trimmed with satin ribbons. lace motifs and Also Chemiloons of batiste or cotton crepe. Extraordinary val- SCeoSeSFeeeSSCS SSO SSO’ COSC EES * et @ *e @ees Kline’s—Main Floor ‘rme tomorrow. Your 4 3 \. Vo Approvals, f ) All Sales Final. fo | A Great ~ ' Special Purchase Sale ‘ of New Fall Millinery Offering Hundreds of Stunning New Fall Hats at Every one of these Hats is brand-new, fresh from the mak- ers hands, and shown for the first : choice at... 5 a nue Positively these are the most ser ynal Hat val- ues that have vet been shown tf You’ wonder how we ean offer them at SM price. This tremendous group ‘ ~valkes will bring a throng of women to the Millinery Départment to- morrow. We advise early shopping Included are soft brim and crown ef. fects, velvet and duvetyn combinations, metal embroidered ideas, Panne and Lyons velvet Hats. All wanted styles. Also in- cluded are 25 odd Mourning Hats. Black, brown, navy, copper, pheasant, henna, beaver, mahogany, reseda green, Quaker gray, volcano red. No Esrchanges. Stampe Good quality sortment of att tomer. No ph A GARMENT repl good taste sugges price. We earnestly point of investigatin The D resses At this special pri secures either stre afternoon Dresses of man tailored; tri either beaded, braid embroidered; Geor § crepe combinations an satin meteors. The Bought From | From Severe IS sale offers pri remarkable valu itself is enough to n Added to this are Fu inent Eastern furrier ata saving. The opt as are the Furs that ; Fur Scarfs and $8.95 to $69. There are not many one kind, but the assor cludes a wonderful c skunk, fox, Hudson se sum. sealine and K wolf. Prices $8.95, $14.75 UP Handso! q a These are of mole Russian sable, fishe fox and lynx pieces. | Our Entire

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yore ae msrp Clee & bp : bee tt “ = P , % wii athe ‘ ee St ae _e Ps oo > ae . : 2 ek Ds . . ? ‘Ae 24 aga bgt = at 2 ae i RN ff : rst ex 2 i, “ta! : ee ee — eaiile a — ania . er — eo — — - See “et z scale t : th, - aye Po ae pai esi ve ani > dig: Dies oe t LEE EEE Re RSE eS ee ee ra a pare wen te eee ts oe er Pn ee 2 Se eet, ad a VS ie ee ie Bk 9 eng Sag 7 ea as ‘a ies, - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Petey 2 a Se ee eT ne Ae at Aa aetna a MMIII TTT) Sp a E=EEEE= SS ———S—S—SSSS]]S====a=E— | ; TT sa ; ’ MASASA AMAL ALA LTE LLL ALL, Th MEPNT RETNIRET IO Oe —— $$ a 4 - ‘ 7 Y ail ‘ Sar et Maite’, ; ? Ont = re ; . eo eee cc REY ue erence ES. ea BBE \ Suits and an arrangement At this special price one either beaded, braided or of bias folds, a bit of embroidered; Georgette stitching or a display of crepe combinations and rich buttons lend to each an air satin meteors. of distinction. (Third Floor.) The Great Sale of Furs Bought From Rice-Stix @& Company and From Several Large Eastern Furriers IS sale offers prices on Furs that are easily recognized as remarkable values. The entire Rice-Stix Fur stock in itself is enough to make this sale an extraordinary event. Added to this are Furs purchased at speciai prices from prom- inent Eastern furriers. Every Fur piece in this sale is priced ata saving. The opportunity for Fur buying is wonderful— as are the Furs that are offered. Fur Scarfs and Muffs $8.95 to $69.75 There are not many of any one kind, but the assortment in- cludes a wonderful choice of skunk, fox, Hudson seal, opos- sum, sealine and Kamchatka wolf. Prices $8.95, $14.75 up to $69.75 Handsome Separate Pieces Specially Priced These are of mole, fitch, natural mink, Hudson Bay sable, Russian sable, fisher, skunk, natural squirrel and beautiful fox and lynx pieces. (Third Floor.) Fur Coats $69.75 to $495 In the purchase from Eastern furriers there are beautiful Fur Coats of marmot, sealine, coney, wallaby, natural raccoon, Hud- son seal and caracul. Prices $69.75, $98.50, $125 to $495 ee —~ ee Furniture at 20% Discount HAND carved davenport, an overstuffed chair, rich in rare tapestry; a Danersk bedroom suite of individual style; a comfortable armchair, or éven a modernly ef- ficient kitchen cabinet—all these —anything, everything, on our Furniture Floors—may be yours at 20 per cent less than the regu- age I -BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Stamped Gowns, $1.29 On good quality nainsook, round or “V" neck. An assortment of designs. Limit 2 to a customer. No phone or mail orders filled. (Second Floor.) Specials for Thursday on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-W ay of St. Louis Fine White Voile, 25c Yard Fine quality Voile, suitable for waists and dresses; 38 inches wide. Buying limit ro yards. (On Thrift Avenue.) Women’s Cretonne Slippers, 79c Pair Various colored designs, trim- | med with pom pom. (On Thrift Avenue.) Boudoir Slippers, 69c Pair Japanese Boudoir Slippers of Satin, in pretty flowered: designs. (On Thrift Avenue.) Boys’ Romper Suits, $1.00 In solid colors or fine stripes. Long sleeves or “s-sleeve model. An assortment of colors. Sizes I to § years. (On Thrift Avenue.) | Ribbed Bath Towels, 39c Each Extra heavy two-ply bleached Ribbed Terry Cloth, well hem- | med. Limit 6 to a -customer. Quantity limited. (On Thrift Avenue.) Straw Slippers, 25c Pair Imported Chinese Straw Slip- pers for women and children. (On Thrift Avenue.) Fine Plaid Blankets, $6.95 Pair Good heavy quality, with a wool finish. Shown in several pretty plaids. Measure 66x8o in., full-size beds. (On Thrift Avenue.) Children’s Dresses, $1.29 Gingham and chambray Dresses, in high-waist model. Pink, blue or tan colors. Sizes 2 to 6. (On Thrift Avenue.) Petticoats, $1.98 Heatherbloom Petticoats (with label), in solid colors; the deep laited flounces have inserts of ersian patterns. Elastic at waist. (On Thrift Avenue.) Hand Crochet Doilies, 17¢ Hand-Crochet Doilies, fin 12- inch size. Also handmade French Cluny Doilies in 6-inch size. (On Thrift Avenue.) Blankets Marseilles Bed Sets, $4.95 Set Each Set consists of one satin Marseilles spread, size 8o0xgo in., for full-size bed, and one bolster to match. Gray Blankets, $3.95 Pair Measure 66x80 inches, for full- size beds. Soft and fluffy and have colored borders. -- --. -- Fine White Blankets, $9.95 Pair Measure 70x80 inches and con- tain a good percentage of lamb’s wool. Pink or blue borders. For full-size beds. (Second Floor.) ee Linens Cluny Tablecloths, $8.95 Each Handmade Cluny Tablecloths, with all-linen centers and real all- linen Cluny edge and insertion. Measure 52 inches in diameter. Madeira Tablecloths, $9.95 Made of fine white Irish linen, hand-scalloped and with hand- embroidery eyelet work. Meas- ures 52 inches in diameter. Slightly soiled. All-Linen Toweling, soc Yard _Imported damask Toweling of fine and heavy quality. In checks or striped patterns.(Second Floor.) Men's Underwear The lime for Heavier Garments Will Soon Be Here GPECIAL groups of well-made and dependable Underwear are now being offered at unusually low prices. Men’s Underwear, 95c Garment Heavy cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in ecru color. All sizes. Men’s Underwear, 95c Garment Medium-weight, gray wool! fin- ish Shirts and Drawers. _ All sizes. Wool Mixed Underwear, $1.95 Men’s heavy gray Shirts and Drawers. All sizes. Also ribbed Shirts and Drawers. Men’s Union Suits, : $1.95 Medium - weight, white and ecru. Short sleeves, “% length. Second quality. Broken sizes. Women’s and Children’s Heavy-Weight Union Suits, $2.45 Men’s Union Suits, ribbed, fleeced lined, in ecru color. All SiZés. Wool Mixed Union Suits, $2.95 Men's heavy-weight peeler cot- ton ribbed Union Suits. All sizes. Men’s Union Suits, $2.95 Heavy - weight peeler cotton ribbed Union Suits. All sizes. Men’s Union Suits, $3.45 Heavy-weight gray wool-mixed ribbed Union Suits. All sizes. Men's Union Suits, $2.95 " Medium-weight gray wool-fin- ish ribbed Union Suits. All $1Z¢S. (Main Floor.) Knit Underwear Women’s Undergarments, $1.00 Ribbed cotton fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Vests are fash- ioned with high neck and long sleeves. Drawers with French band at waistline and _ ankle length. Extra sizes at $1.25 Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 Summer-weight Union Suits, in the sleeveless, cuff-knee model. Tailored bands at neck and arms. Extra sizes at $1.25 (Main Floor.) -_—— ee Children’s Union Suits, $1.35 Button-waist Union Suits, of fleeced cotton, fashioned with long sleeve and ankle length. Drop-seat closing. Strong tape reinforcements and plenty of buttons. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Children’s Sleepers, $1.85 Fleeced cotton Sleepers. Made with long sleeve and in ankle length. Moccasin feet. Drop- seat closing. Natural color. Sizes 1 to 7 years. Extraordinary Offering 900 Pairs of Fine Shoes for Misses, Children and Small Boys at 59.98 Pair A FORTUNATE purchase gives you an opportunity to select from over 500 pairs of Shoes, made from dark tan pebble grain leather, with Thursday—In the Downstairs Store Extra Size Tub Dresses 46 to 52 Waist Measure $929 THIS is truly a fortunate buying opportunity for the woman who wears garments in the larger sizes to supply her needs for the Winter months, There are Dresses of gingham and percale in stripes and fancy fig- ures on light, medium and dark backgrounds. Variously trimmed with pockets and belts. Owing to the limited quantity we would suggest early selection. (Downstairs Store.) “A Special Selling of New Fall Millinery Untrimmed, Ready-to-Wear and Trimmed Millinery at the Very Low Price of $1 ./5 HESE are all practical styles. The materials are Lyons silk velvets, mirrored velvets, brocaded duvetyn and combina- tions of these materials. Styles include Turbans, small close-fitting Hats, large turn-up styles, roll sailors, etc. Trimmings are of hand-worked de- signs and tassels. There are only about 375 Hats in this as- sortment; therefore, it is advisable to shop early. Smart Street Hats Trimmed Tams For Misses and $4.19 ~ $4.98 In Attractiv p- ~ 5 oe Oe Bae garg e $ oe OO $ Young Women 1 1 : Of duvetyn finish and velvet; trimmed Made of hatters’ plush, zibeline and “ with ornaments, tassels and hand-worked de- felt, in the season’s popular styles. Colors signs. Black, brown, navy, leather, Copen are black, brown and navy. (lbownstairs Store.) and rose. An Unusual Footwear Opportunity Women's SHOES | eo HERE are a number of styles to se- lect from at this very special price. The Shoes are of exceptional quality, in brown kid, dark gray kid, fieldmouse and black kid with fieldmouse tops. Both high and low heels are represented. All sizes and a good range of lasts. An event worthy of your attendance. e220 o2° 2 — | =] | nF . . i ee ee Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Special, $1.98 Pair About 200 pairs of Pumps and Oxfords, in dull kid, patent leather and brown leather Come in both high and low heels. Splendid quality. Good range of sizes. Little Tots’ Shoes Spectal, OBC Pair Dull kid, with cloth tops to match. Turn soles. Button styles. (Downptairw Store.) to ooh eens, SEE Rl RS AR NNER tat Sailnet lie ka ae 2444444466600 00600 OOOO 0 46444444464444444444444.44444444464454446 4608044444 444 e446 Os Lb hee J eee 0 98 99 950040009704 7 "T,"rr,Yrrrerrerrtrt;trt.T? - o66246.66.444446 44654 ee ee. RENT GE ND Rl ARN ry ce ENS eT aes larly marked price. waterproof soles and Goodyear welted sewed soles. Come in the broad-toe Small wonder that the an- | T styles. Spring heels on sizes up to | : - \| 11, and low heels on sizes 114 and re a — veage up. These are all splendidly made est sort of interest’ Shoes, and perfect fitting. Made by a manufacturer with a copyrighted trade name, which we are not allowed to use. (Main Floor.) Ts sT",, 'T,,, "=." ='.'=" "= '*=''*= "= "=" '¥s'+#s'\ ss =", s"s". ", ,,=sT,*,,, " i" "+" '*s'* "=... ==" _. -. SS, SD SS, SD DD DS SL SL LL LL , ) » - SDD DS BD DDD DD DD SD DD DD DD DD A DD A A SD DD DS DD DD DD DD DDD DD DDD DD DL DD DDD Ded ~*~ Have you made your selections? (Beventh Floor.)

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te a, Py i" - or . a ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - oe 7. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S : - a “ea BTS t € a ADVERTISEMENT. , | ™ rh Bu : c Re (ye seman ne aggre - Bilt : 5 - a | . . —B1 s * ——— ‘) DO YOU KNOW [1.0 New French Stationery DEE ee ean tn oa : nuts . | ‘ hy est in h ror to fin Be 4 ae = | 5 Most unusual and attractive Stationery hag ; rm .) Lowered Vitality, Need More Red ) —is not always the time when 4; 2 Blodd. Take Pepto-Mangaa _ With German Chancellor With Silk T Verv Desirable for Thi you will be able to get one. It | ; ee ep it 1 Ops, dy esl Ta * OT 1S \ certain!} y is satisfying to know an Ha iness tl | .... and Lloyd George. you are prepared with an Um- 5 8K So manr ne ople spend Weck a:itet! Se on’s WW ar brell within re ach. : Be week feel hy ya wn and out. Th ev a Se as e rele HE B h * Sh . ite never stop to think that spmethin ng H ENE LU | seers * ; eS : 1} . , , © ; - te . . | | ia , . ® : intiatin Here rou ean make mos* a « a y AL Op 18 4 really is.the matter. They satisfy, TALKED INFORMALLY ~. ndergarments combine the practical and durable features : pleasing selections. There featuring tomorrow PAE themselves by ‘saying, ‘Oh, I'm not | of regular knit Undergarments and the beauty of the silk. are umbrellas in wide va- _: Mi» = # a sick. I'll be all right tomorrow.’ WITH LEON BOURGEOIS s te. § | ’ riety for men, women and their many tiny gar- + _ oe ches Sal ceacietonel ae Cnion Suits for women with fine ribbed dg 1e ribbed lisle Vests, with up de r part children—all at very rea- ments and accessories - Pt} § age... Still they fee: ce} ate? . lave cilk » wns , | made of gleve silk. built- up shoulders or sonable prices. “ni . . PYF anguid, scarcely able to get around, Condemns Tactics of Senate glove silk tops, made in both the built-up ee eo ech gly fy 75 to $3.50 . that are so important [& 42 ou don't-feel like vourself, you : . hould ‘ lire , +] +" ' rs sh onl) #9 TC : Umbrella Shop—First Floor. ms 6 ganization, de ° P = ; - ‘“Gude’s Pepte-Mamgan,’’ is;clared last night in a stntonsene Re lar $40.00 Ti KeETS $1.50 of zephyr wool 45c Ef : package. prompted by publication in St. Louis OS - - PHIL Fes | New Purses. Belts Japanese Hand-Quilted Babies’ Cashmere Stock- 3 3 — i) ie thane cab an investigator for HESE 30x31. Cord Tires are maximum oversize—guar- ™ — Afghans $3.95 ings we 5 : Js . . . ; ie mor, - tlee . . - = . | The records of the organization anteed for 10,000 miles. and Music Portfolios Stree : | ’ : had been voluntarily thrown open ’ hae a wd ae ‘ f ° anneiéite oieepers, - 10 5 YeaP Sizes | ait Min dy thé league during the —in the Leather Goods Children’s Flannelette Gowns, sizes up yf 2 | i | campaign for the League of Nations Shop. - a" wn ape 5 e : A covenant before the Senate. These are double strength—made oi ' pure g or] um rubber. RES Sebuel Basess of silk Black Sateen Bloomers, with elastic at = a 7 .* 2 j | “The committee, it appears, has ree Saw eee OS ee ecienin | aes : , Their list price is $¢5.00—special here to and leather; with silk eov- Ane¢ $1.00 - . . | insisted in going through our con- 27 ae , : $2.50 —— ee — : er cae es ‘ .. - . / fidential letter files line by line,”’ oe 4 4 : o> Fl wees ered or metal frames; in various Brushed Wool Sweater Sets, in various eS 14 : d , Auto . essory Shop—PFirst loor. wien e464. cal —_ = . - = | Houston continued. “I do not hesi- : : ve a ee yo styles and colors $9.95 : z : | tate to say such tactics are of a kind ————$— ——————____——_—_ rrr anu mirror $1.00 to $3.50 Baby Shop—Thira Floor * = ° | with th Oi ) sitis 1 to the , 4 ; ier, , Pol; 1} i" ; : 4 : | league Ped ecepee a b n ia . Qn the Road to Which-a- _ Musi — ‘ios and bey ; ‘| 8 « bie’@iit, ef) ining t) - . . , ° - \eataoer meee * . : —~ end. Mr. Taft was right when he | VW inplex Stroppers Way Where the Fiying : sas - : : Said the Senate Foreign Relations P 3 Witches Play ; Patent Leather Beits for C: f | Att t} Sh ld B CG; . = bed am : | Committee was packed to beat the For Cunete: Blades Only ‘+s aurea? --. snecks 04- frocks, swea’ ers and cuits a arerul 2 ention | ou e 1ven Z . : | treaty and the covenant. This pres- * H- ‘i uh é ad a t : os z | ' opt 9 aod 42nd ®of * ee * a 4 i _ . [eee of the Langue ts eee ee ere Bas | Leather Goods Shop—First Floor, the Coiffure—If You Would Be “Js : Miate fon ego the pleasure of outdoor Enforce Peace, at least. in so far as ‘>. ~ wo Jaa ee bua 2 % 5 | it is engineered by that arch-bitter- asim an , ee ee ee VW II (; d . 1-3 lifgdbecause t the sun and wind coarsen ender. Senator Reed. seems to be HESE stroppers Limit rove rae ) able - edge biad es 100 per ce i wh nm give rae right atmosphere ee e roome ' a. @ = pe cary Reger The oi | part of the same campaign. Thev come in metal or leather eases. for a good Halkween party. . 3 : + : sung cateet et ro Sg — per “Their highly imaginative attor- On b ae = on $5 50 a . $8 50 ror vears the st dav of Uet . The NX ewest #4 ollet 1 he Russell 4! ave Is an : = ) mn canfe ith a aad SECS ev. Gilhs ; her has been the time for feast ‘ ‘s ; - ay the pores of dust and oil, and a pas me in conference with the Cutlery Shop—Ftrst Floor. MES or I: BR ET A ] Interesting New Feature . 7 | Ointment soothesthe chapped | C0T™Me" Chancellor and the British Sea — a ae oh We kee ae aah Articies t : endraciened skin. , Prime Minister. I never saw or com- es ee ” ROM France has come os [ may be that a Switeh is all that is needed € | : municated with either one or them in Nnerso “atc WS tots of 1920. b . ance Has come 4 shit} : + ae es a . ~ a. | my life. I did have an inf: rma! in- ment of Dt irsav Perfumes. oO Make pr ordinary eoirure most x : ° | terview in Paris with Leon Bour- In % arious _—— and Siz es ~ “% os Extracts and Toilet Waters in becoming. Our skilled attendants wll r : | geois, chairman of the League of Na- nee Be aa Fa ee a | oo rea ae ae 7 rose, charme and chevalier odors. know. They will intermingle one with your 4 - fesin |Yons council, and, although it never a Very compieye line agersoll Watches 1s offered fo! First of All, the Invita- Brownley’s English Bath Soap hair, so that it truly appears your own. ; : |}occurred to me as a*matter of public your selection nere. frons— n verbena and violet seents is eee: : sais : . j ° a Gieachaes to the a pon There are plain and radio faces in sma tl and ‘‘With spooks galore and laugh also newly received. : ee ee are attractive values at the Hi : : s 2 F . mittee s at- lar rp models—prices range tro} In $2. 50 + ». $11.50 ; ter h aYr%' Tl. — ean : ¢- @ vy 4 | a+ . niOw lng prices—— FY: = - torney. fais ‘ We’ ae cell Bic [he .new Frenea ivory loiiet 8 _ Cutlery Shop—First Floor. ee Articles that we are showing are Wavv Hair Switches. 20 inches lon t Ww a ~ : ' . Harty - . ° ’ : ‘ a canal ‘ ALL LIC SA, Lid i Ss iong: LOmorrow . 4 > , Reed's Secretary, as Committee's At Te i Mk a a was most attractively designed—the : $9.95 , gs : torney, Went Over Files. ¢ S eee eee ee grmsencsien lisplay very complete. . en ee a . Don M. Hunt. secretary to Senator ary ing ets iia _—— : ous =a eo rae f; pa Wak v Hair Switches. 22 inches long: tomorrow PG ‘ ° . : : : , I meet our friends gq ral- rangem fF L- 4 ~ Reed and acting clerk to the Senate We carry a large line of Carvin: * Sets—for bird, game ana a ry . - eraving Christmas rifts 2 wi | $14.95 : = . ‘committee investigating campaign steak—with genuine or bone “Sen $3.75 to $75.00 ve zn of na | Pres i) Feuer Hair-Deauty Seep sare 71a. ig 8 = wt expenditures, is the attorney referred x tere oe oR Dy This verse and several others rm) eae ? a - 3 “ ‘ Cutiery Snop—rirst fF iocor, : . Lo1wet Article shou 3 - to by Houston and the charges in are printed behind = grinning adie eee } = : > 6 ane ' question were contained in a report eee . — —— pun okin eads which make aoe Te : . . filed with the investi in ‘ it- ete: tne aRtene a, PT eee Toilet Article Shop—First Floor. ae. e i Pad . Hot water tee here Monday — _ rd — pest = iiay oe sie ~ pt ‘pias i | sat . i] Grahereierere Siereleyersjelereres Sure Relief... y by Hunt, who as LG anv Halloween parts | _ = |} attorney ‘for the committee spent TUS 7 | OO on GE eS ee > * BE LL L-AN a oe suing through Very Specially Priced ig @ ‘or the Bride’s est ir »M Une records and files of the league hi 4 t h B d Ch S = s | sf ba) INDIGESTION to Enforce Peace. : ; | : W ite Pearline Law Nn * i] ve to 120 - His reference to Houston's sup- $2.25 a yard Games for Spookland $1 00 4 vard THESE Bed Sets. including bedspread and bolster cover, P = Ribbon ryt ir : , ? S S * " —— 2 > - rey . wy . ] n 3 , : ; ang conference with a Bourgeois, ae 3 | : ¢ AMES are alware ‘tz of are unusually pretty. They are effectively embroid- : | Beautiful faney Ri e German Chancellor, Lord Cecil NCLUDED in this sale are a num ber Of pretty patterns in + iac (ea TA a (os ra ' rly) ry os t *lii WAL a LOrviub eluling sh. chat skVUSES, we . : ie, , _ mes ws [| OPAL Cesiges , Houston had given before the com- een desirab! ld gre aris _ tor no booth: or. perhaps. a new game sheer, soft finish. rose, blue, pink, vellow, gold and all white. They have cut mw ll used for hat 4 , : = = . >" war, 5 i@ “sy117 > ~. . ‘ . , . con 1. Prien ; . . _ & ** a8 ag ; z A ~ . ace » % pea ; - chest until the Eee | nich = “ Sigg Ps: ‘pars eng se oe priced would be $3.10 a yas; Gene pees S20 r Kind of entertainment. These 45 inches in width, priced eorners and are seallope: 1 all aa Sizes for double bed, 7 4 | trimming... s al breathing is relieved—then *"'* ouston told of his trips eit as « will Gad ta the $1.00 a yard riced $16.50 : . (Main Fleer—Neus t cover with a warm flannel *™oad. Prosecution under the Lo- W | S it) following books— =~ White Goods Shop—Second Floor =e Bedding Shop—Second Floor 3 = me cloth gan act of Edward A. Filene. wealthy OO en uiting’s ee fos white Goods Shop-—sSecond Fleer. ee eee — or » : e merchant of Boston, for Similar COM . >) ° a Dame risey te ir?’ y Pas eS a the ferences in Germany, also was rec- Exe C ptionally E riced times for t! Up-to-Date Host =) 4 ommended by Hunt. 5() { ess,"’ by Elive Howell Glover. Bs jad $+. a a] rt eae as eit P Y . MI . { ¥ + 4 | $300 DAMAGE FROM EXPLOSION This group includes a variety of checks and plaids, also Novel Entertainments for Every Ou I) ] O j + UuSIC O Our 1 VarpoRus | 3 7 | | he Year.” : ; Fs lain colors in Canuk Suitings, made of the finest Australian Vay in the 1 ear. ™ 8 Brewery Building Wrecked by Su t . | ' ‘ st : i a > ie r° bie * Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly 7, o> varns. \ ery suitab! ie Tor separa’ SKIPTS or suits R = aeer.es ‘*‘The Book .t Fealive and y f ‘ j ge ON posed Dynamite Blast ae Seep Soe memes snes or Vestn, Begalan ff Oe Seek ot Figen wn Choosing With a Victrola : q . | Olice are investigating an explo- PUM GNU ws quality : pri fa, a yar y= nL gree es ee ee ol > a jsion, supposed to have been caused Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor mous y Mawson and ie.ford ° r ee, by dynamite, which damaged a small S oor SEY Aes Fas A ‘“The Book of Gameg and In jy our H ome * . 25° building belonging to the Hyde Park * ieee ies Parties’’ by Theresa H. Wolcott. Ps : oem song in an alley on Cass avenue, , ‘eae 2 ee ee ei between Seventeenth and Eighteenth ; a a ere | oupaniaiiiciinas : Se 3 ; é ‘street. at 8 o'clock last night. The oo a “ LASSIC AL music of the best 5 building was used to store convey- , eee 1: : Rs : s Se ne aaee Table Decoration— arTists or the lighte ST dane e * z A watchman at the plant said he \ the center of the table whv melody peg whatey er vou * - had examined the premises 15 min- | gee — Reg: oul Ace, oe ’ ¢ L b Men 7 + - + a naner an CHOW : | > } TNO = utes before the explosion. He was E not place this paper lamp hoice a Vietrola will render them. ys ; HEADACHE 2022 2n 2 Se ea be stone afeng SE | OTE Victrola XIV is a very pop. | a | from the smaller building when the ‘ ey Ranga ae, “gD ea ee | ' a hi TABLETS poses bee occurred. He saw no one = Se = eee ee lee ular model and mav be selected in Ca | near the place, he said. No reason —o all finicheec For Headaches > for the wrecking of the building This will add much mystery dii TiMisnes. i | and Neuralgia 113 be learned by the police. and excitement to the party Terms are easy—$35.00 down Candy & First F ; ee Tae Siig give and $15.00 a month. | rs “5.5 Smears ’ Mair > . , ‘ . 7 . . . , : ; ; > 7 Reeords may be ineluded in this o}le* fan: emseleaene N ot Only Witch: » = ce s $3.5 — : A Touch of Black and * XN , \\ - hy Sh " t B ‘ Gere '4962 \Spanish Dance (Sarasate, Op. 21)— = ® WoW a ing ‘ OCS O rown y OU re haven't a Hal 1.5) RS .. Heifetz oa : bas ud 0 L rt if a , - loween party until rour 1416005 e ae a - ‘ Are Made by Henry Cort Sey edhe te te 1.75] Forgotten (Cowles) . Williams : ; ey . » we s | igs and gold—is wis, witches and 64840 | Pagliacei—Vesti !a giuhba—Itafian | . | & “California Syrup of igs” "= Le well shaped W alk} lg Shoe pictured here biack cats sailing en a ool : 1.25) im With the Plav).......Jobnus a Headlig t * 4 » te i hee _ ye a pe ety d . " ey . . , a strictly handmade of excellent brown ealf- . L “Fi ar cag “deena area an 17523) Evening Chimes, Violin-Plote-Har; 4 : | 3 sa4 nad in tee Relle Sigs ian \ : ran hs. . a skin, soft and pliable. or sie aie © Cities liens ae - a a Union | a e - » : 4 oth ’ “Californi * : walkiu shape : blind evi ets are a att etiy hocies. * 1.50 Gluek-Homer Marim 5s - . ent | a " sr Say ia,” Gen you will ielienx ae We sive’ thin means of sending ja) oha Land (Hawaiian Waltz) — 1.35 | Biue Wave Waltz— . ‘ " _o me : = get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full Woe walt nr eee hag Be si A Fig 18380 5g Hurtado Bro«-Marimba Band light guarantes 3 . . f p articulariv admir ie Sho tee hy Sg: ss , oo — ( ! : Sizes 36 te & directions for babies and children of all ages ffect Se, en nee nee A gentle hint as will be seen -SS | Hawaii I'm Lonesome for You— — endtel\—Viclineetio.— Kindler — | ' he consti b SH Tl ect val iv COmoDines comiort, smartness and To buv from ws (fer Hallow- Leuise-Ferera 1.25 ) Menuett fande!)— VY ioirmeelo nind.e Nor who are pated, bilious, feverish, tongue- durability. een." Victrola Shop—Sixth Fleer. | » coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on The Shoe Shop—Second Floer. Vandervoort 's. | = — , on , fhe bottle. Children love this delicious laxative.

Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A aT eT Cie : i” iti nha sees se 2 BEER ERCP eee is iti ah ; ii iti ‘th 4 ‘ ; NOUS a . a ' me : if Satin Messalines 4000 yards soft, lustrous Satin Messalines, in new shades of navy Or marine blue, taupe seal or Autumn brown, pekin and rose shades or black, specially fin- | 9 $ 6 ished for dresses or (Main Floor—Nugents.) 4 get EE gy cP ; The Store for ALL the People aft Denn nD A |\ 1H HA ts a? me IB) (Aikike if ia il i i if vive if ivi OR Oy aH i ry 5 So Many Good Things Did We Secure for This ioc SRM LEM PE Sy ee Mee) oe . wilbooks orid is to fir4 a Pare so few really iibeocks invariably s ‘They are made rd skins and aro rners 86.06 to §26 Pirset Fivoor. $1.75 Table Damask 70-inch Mercerized Table Da- mask in mill lengths ranging from 1% to 4 yards; heavy eu weight, ful] | (00) $ « bleached; (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2.95 Percale Kitch- en Dresses, $2.25 Indigo, gray or light ground, with meat figures or atripes: a}} have long sieeves, pockets and fitted or Joose beits and trimmed with pipings, Flat or convertible collars, full skirts with generous hems. 36 to 42. (Fourth Floor—Nugents,) _ ee ‘. Pure Silk Gloves In White, Beaver, Brown, Champagne and Grey. $1.00 and $1.25 Perfect Pure Silk Gleves $1.50 and $1.75 Perfect Pure sitk Giewee 2.00 and £2.50 Perfect Pure Silk Gloves (Main Ficer—Nugents.) — $12.50 Leather-Lined Traveling Bags Full 18-inch size. wairus grain, ll leather lined, tnside pockets, corners wetl S Q5 $ S J reinforced, stron (Fourth Floor—Nug:>ats,) ) iz RE OALE ER OE Jt Big Sale, and all at Such Wonderful P is Not Sufficient to Carry the Full Story of the Wonderful Savings That Will G sme! ma Sheree Bice Tete oo Read Through the Items on This Page—Seldom Indeed Are Such Wonderful Values Offered. OOOO OC COSMOS DOGODOOGOOOOOGQOSOE FOGODOOODOGOGOCQOOQOODS® DODOOOQOOQO®OOODOOHE SOO £ O | ™ OUR % r re | Pebeco Tooth Paste Have you shared in the wonderful Opportunity Day values presented here every Thursday—do you realize what wonder- a pape a ° sy Sale Extraordinary! 34¢ ful savings they bring to thousands of thrifty shoppers? Come tomorrow—see for yourself the unusual standard of value- ~* 7 | 9 i 9 Limit Two to Customer. Hundreds of Women’s and Misses giving that prevails in our Basement on Opportunity Day. No phone orders—no mail orders. Beautiful New Sal Sample Dress Boots 6000 Yards of Suit. | tl S 2 Offering You Choice of Regular Hope Muslin W orth $55 to $85— Thursday $6 to $10 Grades at Full pieces; 36 inches wide; every D0¢ Pyorrhocide Tooth piece perfect. The tremendous * | * 5 ( to dealers ra 18e Lazello Taleum We reserve the importance of this right to limit sale to YOU and , ;, ; (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Hundreds of pairs, bought from iocal jab wonderful savings and offered to Isc Williams’? Talcum... ile quantities. None to every other wom- in our Basement, on the 75e Evans’ Depilatory. . $2.00 Hughes’ Ideal Hair an who would. be smartly dressed at a west and daintiest patterns to from with Brushes $1.50 50c Nail Brushes, real ..38e moderate outlay can readily be realized pate nt len ther leather and $1.75 Water Sets Hand-cut grape design; con- sists of pitcher and 6 tumblers; none delivered.... (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) a eee yard only ERG ll = ‘Clee casi Oye te tag ot len tN ey PA Nil IO ey eebiie'y abt ob ay »mtort Baby Shop is ring tomorrow any tiny gar- And accessories so important person’s ward- AE ATE DMR ear eo Tf i} la i 2 SEREBRERBERBSREERSRERS RSS SEEEE 2 S82 28 2.28 ee 8 Se ee ee ee Rann a Me is eh Ape Ray er a DP PR eR, ‘rs are invited t these varied pnts so attract- ced— — f DO OOOO ette Wrappers, nty scalloped edge oh and sleeves 85c rocheted Booties wool 45c ’ Cashmere Stock- ', 59¢ LOC OOOO OK OOO OO SOOO OUO o tles, guaranteed. $1.00 50¢c Lady Mary or Day Dream Face Powder, 29e 50c Alysia or Ziska Fave Powder LWOOOOQOQOOOOOE Xe 4 (Main Floor—Nugents.) NXKMOS OC —_—— Vs Ne (eKeXe ~~ YOO OOO $1.15 and $1.2 Sunfast Drapery and Terry Cloth 88. Drapery Cloth: ideal (ox . YOO OOOO OOK bers at morrow, DOO) same basis d Be Given ould Be i" exex one 49c Dress Gingham Dress Gingham in a beautiful range colored plaids and checks; inations Also son lain and nov 32 inches wide; vard i) ations. Atso ‘ le mn ani ‘) : ; re ah | (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) : m ¢lty styles. The higher-priced shoes es ” . ‘ | 41, — + are in sizes 3, 324, 4 and only, 50c Outing Flannel though there are all sizes up to 8 in Outing Flannel in light grounds, with 29 he lot neat colored stripes; 56 inehes wide.... C The ica (Bargain Hasement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—N\ugents.) 45c Outing Flannel ere} ine ne satin of’ rich with other ehoose suede tops, satin com +} , adit BUedEe, Tops, plain bristles : 10¢ Armour’s assorte Toilet Soaps, 7c each, doz. 69c 12¢ Armour’s Bath Soap, large cake, Sc each, doz, 90c $2.00 Molded Water Rot- when you consider that not a single Suit in this entire sale group was made to sell for less than $55 and many of them jor #85. Every Suit offered tomorrow at $49.50 would be a splen did value at the regular prices—at the sale price of $49.50 tney re so remarkably underpriced that no woman who needs a new Suit tor Fall and Winter should pass this opporunity buy. * 4 e ba Se ad ae i ‘ Po” aaa $e) ee . = Meh 2 a r Seal? sae oe Xi Prt er + oat otter. eae F a . : var % 7 is i - a Se SRE: 229 E- ba. as ob Ko Jie 5 ie agen ye La ae 4 ny ae . ‘ ite saps 3 8 st tl Sy AE SiS vii eet AOL Er ee Raat estes = — , . . . es nae si yaa git . rae: pray: en nn on i i | sg iin gmat - ‘ andy i it i} ee "| — Vo COREE ONO ) eat ae f H + 3] Hu a rr +4 in 7 nh + * ai , ? ; tion | | | : 4 b ' t a ba “ ‘ se ile eau Ps tN “Sood . — OC TOGQOOSOS ia —_ . . ; AG : e >. , af , ? , ' ; ’ mo. y . ; . 4 * #5 : ” oS , : sta / - ‘ f . . , ~ y = ~ ~ = Ps ™ - > : : ‘ , J . - % ~~ — : - = - - —— — aad . : —_ ~“ . - Bote 8 ~ = a 7 > DP. . , a 2 = ae _ exe ° eo = a —eee —— - s ah a ranpric . . } %« + Sunfast eo, Terry for wonderful terns and Curtains or draperies; rt | rp if ranpre ()) rich vevevs pat rr. — } eoior com ng; tomorrow $9.95 ag; tomorrow (Come for this — lOOOOCOO OOO: ‘O as early as you can T ricotines, Silvertones, V elours, Velour de Laines Flared backs, plain tailored, belted, straightline and ripple Goldtones, such values are remarkable even ‘““The Suit Store of St. Louis.’’ OOOO OS lOOO OOO . aids “ery ‘AVV lace edge, ribbon drawn | Bs nt colo! plaid: . \ ( rs Lie . « 9 , = (Bargain BRascment—Nugents.) mie Special $ 29 35c Turkish Bath Towels while one case lasts, yard .. (Bargain Hasement—Nugensts.) _, $4.00 Pattern Tablecloths a rom 64x71 and 72x72 os $2.77 Women’s $2.00 Silkk Hose Come in all thread silk with garter tops and eome in double heel and reinforced sole; black, white, gray, pearl and $1.29 cordovan; all sizes ...-....-. ar (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Men’s 29c Cotton Hose In fine rib otton with double heel and toe: come in all colors with black: slight 1&c seconds; sizes 944, 10, 1U4y.... (Bargain Basement—Nogents.) Children’s 50c Hose vy cotton rib in black. and others Women’s $5.95 & $6.95 House Dresses toe, ~*~ 2 : 5 = Ay ~~ ; es ey “2 eahehenheas* x All well new styles, made with pockets and smart trim- Some in hea sashes. Nice med in a beautiful asa- 6225 iI Believe— Galli-Curei ht—Waltz— Marimba Pand quality; sizes 5*g to %'o : (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Boys’ $2.00 Pants Great value for one days’ selling; they are well made in dark mixtures, stripes, in brown, navy and biack; sizes 6 to 16; have $1 17 ee ° belt straps and button bottom (Bargain Basecment—Nugents.) Ses san Headlight Combination Overalls Union Made—Khaki and Blue Regular Price, $6.00—Sale Price $ 9 = Every garment carries the strong Head- ° sortment of checks and plaids. Ail sizes in this lot, but not all sizes in each style. LI at ag hae ——— Baeement— (Bargain — Nagents.’ light guarantee to outwear two ordinary pairs. Sizes 36 to 44. None to Dealers (Main Floor, Balcony—Men’s 0s.-Marimba Band (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) shhh bd bd dpb dhh bd bbb db bbb db hh baad bab bhbaanaannannnneer “ewer Aare weve AAW Ss th hh BO0000004 an edd ddd ddd dbbdhd hhh ddd add d rn ddd ddd AdAAbAAAAAAAAAADAAAAL AR AA DADRA AAA olincello.—Kindler Stere.) Clocked Stockings, were $1.85; new price. nix’’ Silk Stockings, were $2.10; new price... Women’s style No. 708—Seamless ** Phoenix” Women’s style No. 368—Full-fashioned ‘* Phoe- $2 35 nix’’ Silk, were $2.60; new price (4c tax)...... ° Women’s style No. 725—Full-fashioned ‘‘ Phoe- $2 Q5 . e Women’s style No. 741—Full-fashioned side- clocked, were $4.15; new price (l4c tax) o., & cer ?? Men’s “Phoenix” Half Hose Men’s No. 284 ‘‘Phoenix’’ silk Half Hose. Regular $ 1.00 Men’s No, 185 ‘‘Phoenix’’ silk clocked Half Hose. $1 35 Regular price $1.85. Reduced to er ° In Ordering by Mail, Please Give Style Number | (Main Filoor—Nugents.) Women’s style No. 750—Dropstitched ‘* Phoe- Silk Stockings, were $2.10; new price nix’ all-silk, were $3.45; new price (10c¢ tax The above styles can be had in black or cordovan. Sizes 84 to 10. price $1.15. Reduced to Colors are black, white, gray and cordovan. Thea en ene oe eo eo i ete ee ke ee ee ee ee sau /f

Page 8

% i ce i Cs | 4 ; a «= 23 ai eer Teen, se? yt DS [ame ch 4 on is fo omens ind J ps = st O'* tee ‘ wee 4 ae J, log $100.00 a Box Si, pete. a glevian, Yara. bays ee eke ap énie Weer” ee et Ree iy re are ; Ape . a * y my Lire = ohn ‘es — hs MEARS ORR sing REECE BNP TERS nice Ly i ale eagle 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 7 ADVERTISEMENT ys rr Says Pile Remedy Worth (°™/7MS OF BODIES HACIA Permits Can Be Obtained Now When Bureau Office Is Closed. Hereafter undertakers will be abe to obtain permission to ship bodies, except in case of violent death, from “T have had itching piles ever since mv —— yo egy wel ph me eld and ve sue te y. ve tried , - ’ aes About 8 weeks ago i saw your ad for Peterson's Otntment The frst applica- tien stopped all itching. and in three davs a)l sereness. have only used one bex and consider I am cured. You have . . e my grateful. heartfelt thanks, and may ' Missioner Starxloff. evervene that has this trouble see this oe Bia : and give your ointment. thet is werth ea Previous to this time | Statistics hundred dollars “= a es. ®@ trial. /could get such permission only from —_ — eo the Bureau of Vital Statistics and Peterson's Cintment for Plies, Kezema yndertakers were caused much in- and old sores is only bes at al! druggists. al bs Peterace Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo. cloged. The attending physician * Judge & Dolch. EF. A. Medier. Enderie! must sign the permit when it is is- wae. _ ond Wolf-Wilsen Drug Co. *!'! | sued by Dr. Rohl‘ng. au a - Featuring the “Boulevard” Boot at $12.50 A smarter style for fashionable women—modeled to fit in true Queen Quality fashion. Select brown or black kid. $2 15 De Luxe Silk Hosiery Ee ee — —- Panel - — — . mae Dd eS on eth ee ete per > ow 618 Washington 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. A Sale for— $Stout Women —_——_— Slenderizing style originations for “stout” - and “hard-to-fit” figures is the aim of our specialized “Stout Departments.” The only store in St. Louis that really caters to women who wear large size garments, where thousands of extra size coats, suits and dresses are always ready for your choosing. Now we offer our wonderful collection in a sale tomorrow that ought to bring every stout woman to this store. : 1000 Coats and Suits Extra Sizes 50 Breadcloths w a Wear Sizes 45 to 59 Garments eol Velours Silvertones serges Pepiins Wonderful styles —-@s pecially 2 32 * adapted to make the large women leok stylish — all colors—stzes up to ove, DE ..ce- ee f EXTRA LARGE SI7& Silks $ Charmeuse woe, 1916.50 rricot.pes serge’. TDreeses of the\ moet eanuntiful e character — set) Alterations Free— fer lirgee ol $ Perf whe want sic neer ect Fit lines — over 560 33. 75 GUARANTEED’ ! ———- at.. 7 3-Hour Sale!! COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES Sale will commence promptly 50 at $45 Thureday morning— end promptly at 11:45. very garment offered a new-up-to-the- minute style: and all sizes for misses and women are ineludeg >_eose @ © 300 Garments, Worth Up te _ Om accest of the wnesusi sale price, ne goods Inid aside, Be returns, ne exchanges physician, when the Bureau of Vital is closed, according to & ruling made public by Health Com- undertakers d > | : l erders fillea convenience when the bureau wus SOUSA'S BAND GIVES TWO VARIED PROGRAMS Military Marches, Classical Num- bers, Musical Monkey-Shines and Many Novelties. } ine moments, during festival given yester- There were popular music dav afternoon and evening at th Odeon by Lieutenant-Commander John Philip Sousa and his famous band. when the crash of mighty martial rhythms conjured up mem- orles of home-coming regiments swingin superbly into Twelfth - ied 4 ~ I a, a4 street beneath triumphal arches; or ; else of memorable days at the Great the shoulders; the delivery of the, beat from the hip; the re = ¢ ‘ ase orf an exten- explosive c.imax a é sion of the fingers and its Instant retracti in obedience the clos- ing of a hand—these Sousa-isms of ola time could not be lacking Sousa Marches, Old and New. Nor ould there be wanting a store of Sousa marches—'‘E!l] Capi- tan.” “Washington Pos and the exhilarating “Stars and Stripes For- ever,” among the oid ones and among;the newer ones ‘Saber and hoof-beats e Spurs,”) with its tripiet l Who in and bvvigie calls; ““Who’'s Navy Blue,” “Semper Fidelis” and ‘The Vnited States Field Artillery,” most stirring of Sousa’s war- tume compositions. The programs presented more new music than one would otherwise hear in several months, luding two suites by Sousa, “Tales ofa Traveler" and “Camera Studies;” a vocal solo in coloratura style, “The Crystal Lute.,”’ aiso -by Sousa; likewise his “Study in Rhythms,” this being a manipulatior of Handel's Large ‘Suwanee Riv- er,” th sextet from “Lu- cia” and one of Liszt's Hungarian rhapsodies; anew Sousa march, ‘““omrades of the Legion.” an ada- mirable rhapsod\ “The American Indian,’” by Orem, which may be recommended to h for his “pop” repertory. r e ry - a P. ‘ Direc “OF Let . - i | . as Weil aS nu- merous other novelties "T" }, v, ein . - orrs Vy ° 7 ‘ eo) lnavwhee prograni was a .* dently designed for children, who were present in great numbers. The evening program was Of mvure ster!- ing worth; it was the same program - iain a ae ee Oo Be +. which the band gave recently at the in New York, in cele- twenty-eighth anni- both occasions. there Was scarcely a moment's pause be- tween mumbers, and encores were granted without an instant’s hesita- tion. so that the ‘ entertainment rushed along at heady speed. Instrumental Buffooneries. + . lie —— - } Merely, to sist asia Ui tne nw Hippodrome bration of its versary. Un played, both programed and added, would require several long para- graphs Amone those . deserving mentio is “Showing Off Refore Company by Sousa, which the chil- dren especially found not only di- verting but instructive, ads it afford- ed an acquaintance with many un familiar instruments in the band. The musicians entered the stage sec- tion by section, and each performed some characteristic caper Even seasoned concert-goers had never heard before a quartet of pi a quartet of baritone horns, a duet of bassoons, and a quartet of tubas and sousa phones. The merriment reached its height with a lumbering and elephantine cadenza performed on the sousaphone, most massive of eC Oi os a Blouses Dresses Curtains Coats Gloves Waists Ginghams Sweaters Draperies Steckiags Coverings Everything’ + “Diamond Dres"—no other ind! Then perfect results are guar- 3. Re matter whether your ma- teria! be woel, silk, linen, cotton or mized coeds. Yor can net make a mistake Sim- pie cirections im each packace. Drug- gist kas color card—16 rich colors jamond Dyes brass plaver, John Kuhn. a formidable alarm clock. There back into the present by a terrific’ wrapped in an army bianket. oe | iced “was also a new march. “The Out- fusillade of rifle shots and bombs— Then there wasanew humoresque. ‘» °.ur : . . . Sile Mocking Bird” and “Olid Black Joe wn a vires aaa ee | Do ou Know a Baby Wh until the . ~ soe 7 > 5 + . ‘2s ~* + }- = e+ ¢ instruments, by 12 oi r is awakened by the : i e Ciatter Oi clock. strikes 5 and the ADVERTISEMENT | SWORD OF DAMOCLES SAGE TF A DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR That he might know the in- security of royal happiness, Damocles was invited to a strange banquet. Above his seat at the table hung a glittering sword sus- pended by a single hair. T n tifuliv dar! 1 Instroue almost over Needless to Say, Damocles ‘fu! i Soe SONS Bee Over The self-propelled stee! barge Bir- night if vou’ll get a bottle of ‘* Wy- ; . *“,. mingham, which was built by the St. spent the time in fear instead ¢:{:; 3 of feasting. at any of this old famous Sage lan, a virtuoso cornetist: Baker, a pleasing soprano; George J. Carey, a brilliant performer on the! Ellis McDiarmid, a wiz- f the flute, and Miss Florence extraordinary virile tone and feeling | might have been her own: the scin-, tilating bravura of show-pleces by! - Vieuxtemps and Wientlawski was not ard Hardem: 1imiSst. | It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. .explained until she stated that she had been a pupil of Leopoid Auer in Russia. ~ You can turn grav, fade! hair beaux and Sul; 7, Millions phur Compound ef bottles Tea Recirne. M40 U. 1 = . - its vard + | Tr ’ xylophone;: ) 4 - > roa his childhood; suddenly he is hurled nn, an R. L ‘STEEL BARGE HAS TRIAL TRIP Miss Mary and Engineering Co. in just north of Eads Bridge. uables had been taken f be dy Val-' body . the head badly beaten and io-. | re Tell the mother to give half a teaspoon- ful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. N° thoughtful mother with children in the house will risk being without a good, reliable laxative. it will save Ss many a serious iliness, many a doctor’s visit. - When the baby cries and is fretful, when the boy has noappetite and won't play, when the gir! is istless and fever- ish, when there are complaints of headaches and colds, the mother can suspect constipation. Give Dr. Caid- well’s Syrup Pepsin in the small dose Is Sick With Constipation’ gf CLUB, 10 YEARS OLD, TO HAVE BIRTHDAY P ll — oe —— - Fxwlks« ami “ones to Mak e : Program at lLancheon , : Tours -rroew ; | Tre City he | h Was «rated or) ‘ o . . :] Wil! birthdays mo ' a 's Lunches Leepow. Short tviks reminisce Ane 1@ years : : this 4 club With a civir | oe. ome gill comprise the program - Seated with - : niift y i — > n ielub’s presice: / TT 1 A t1 i ny if "! (h " { ! Bae 4 PBB L aD ett Hae eereeeeypy tt aN ' it Male ay AY i a UR EL a oe i] ha! f, ei a HM Wl! tha 1d} au if ' ih Mal "he be PE 4) i it TTibietuas sie if | Ba a I ° Cy Boisia i Ui eet iti aii ’ “tj cu : on yo oP Hag, Ln aa NR", if} a i at 4 = (‘arefully Mighty Rare ress Sale Extraordinary! A REMARKABLE wunderpriced purchase 4 these Dresses at practically Our patrons. The manufacturers accepted our offer. and the an absurd price. own figure. proposition that we knew would save many dollars for our Dresses are here, readv for your choosing at An especially notable feature of this sale is the collection of NEW KNIT DRESSES for sports wear. Vastly underpriced at $15. W omen’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes Extra elaborately ered. y a “a goa t+) Pd “~ > 4 —_— ° 4 * . > 7 a a , P + Sf \~- Afternoon Dress of brown satin trimmed in jer beads. Navy serge street Dress, silk embroid- co Street /, Dress did if. We hought We made a Returns Permitted Values Thursday in This These are all new Dresses, | shown here Thursday for the first time. Eight Hundred and Fifty Dresses in All, —_ _ All - wool { kmtted Sport $3 Im comb:- cation brown and Dress, Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Sports Wear of savy serge, trimmed in white and self colored wool embroid- ory. Presenting Values as Follows: 148 Dresses Worth $39.50 186 Dresses Worth $35.00 277 Dresses Worth $29.50 239 Dresses Worth $25.00 Georgettes | Serges A score and more of styles—all new. Long and short sleeve models; the newest fashions in Over- skirts, Drapes, Tumies, ete. Practically every color, including plenty of navy. All of these await rour choosing at the ridiculously low price of $15. Beaded Dresses Embroidered Dresses Braided Dresses DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR EAST Ge & “TTHOMAS W. GARLAND F S82 5h GSS TE eT) 9409-11-13 Broadway > — Lakes Naval Training Station during - i , : oe : 22603 ‘ is having her official trial tr this . . - nn wenn “See the pérede around The tear ot indigestion, that impro% ed by the -rfganren ns other in- sialic - berries = ~ wep Bytom you on 4 eas ape ee epee | sihiiiads ; ; gredients, are sold annually, says a2 ~*~.” e child to bed, and with morning the reverberated to the roar of artillery godern Sword of Damocles, well-known druggist here. because it she DIPMiAgnaes BF tne Sree of tae ailment will have disappeared : and the tread of. 10,000 marching . ee ie ee , a oo a ee r boata of th : hi , . id Sx c e c is unknown to those who darkens the ha r 0 naturally and ve \ ea: we O. tne fleet which Dr Caldwell’s Ss Pe sin is a Sauors . ‘evenly that no one can tell it has been he War Department is constructing r d ats P 3 dante Cantabile” last night-—when mently appeai- ee es 4s ha ae go box has a capacity of 2000 tons acts gently and peers i one . ce TRY IT FREE . a the clarinets forsook their reedy bee dish: ing them, because atrer one or two Following her acceptance Sa a fs War take it without objection. A sixty-cent = & ae st oplications th "ray hair niehe Wils® s40 8 « epiance Dy the : . ci tae tn wibe eaaeue ot applications the gra neg venighes |. tans Gee le tome ii aa mint dg eg ern fam- Send me your name led rene ne sta al and your iocks become l[urxuriantly | _— MB « 2% Aba E 5 ne ily many mon . e in ents are : ‘violins, and when trumpets and iy ae ements inicipal dock for loading for New 4 y in the UL 3. P gre re dress and lwill send youa free trombones forgot to biare and ee cs a to a si Orleans | encorsed in tne U. o. harmacopoeia, trial bectle of my Syrup chanted in choirs of soft and mel- —— = we Sg SS ee sascan. Ah Sep: and last year American mothers bought Address me Dr. W. B . -&*% ase - ea S *% © -\ ass . 7 = , “i $$ee02¢1% * ' na *, - adil altel ae ears a e o - . . bins deleaendiie . oy ell 2 eee RR: WS wWwoOOn Ter Oct , well’s Syrup Pepsin from druggists. It Moncicelle, Mlinois. Every ——— lange of instrumental mon a a a ee h ws ‘iia cae Se a 2 is the t selling liquid laxative in body now and then needs @ eae . ae , tonight and vou ti Se delgpted witt | - ser rege iand heider the world. and few cautious families are : . hines ‘ 4 v ing ()fFf Ref . a » . s™ laxate shin a Sh wing tf fore” a vour v= handsome hair an _ ‘ 3 { ' for lead ever without it ; < ve, and itis well to know pany. Such was the ersatiiitys 4 2/8 N. JthSu suthful appearance withi! a few al ‘erda on a ione! road i the best. Write me today. +. ; a z — or 2 sy - ‘ it Vt. as as : : -~ 4s s Ailsa . ' - . - ° - - eae . 4 at, pater ; Poe a aa - i ia . the pair of programs provid : S04 Washingion Are: * inys- eig es from Brownwood, with sieianene two capacity audiences he ' “March King” and his organization | of 68 accomplished performers — a ; | = sil srteenineiniiiiaeniiiitani al RBS Once more, as the leader stood on — sd ied i A et 1 bet his dais, was seen the best-known = back in America, with the figure as = erect and martial as if Lieut. Sousa were 26 instead of being in his six- ty-sixth year. The familiar swing of Jlanca Nhe g - ti the arms, hanging full length from lease & hop No Ex hanges or N hursd BUY NO’ will hz to | WHAT 2 $30.00 | Less $35.00 | Les: $40.00. Les: $45.00 | Les: $90.00

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Neg bv ae as ste Ali: S er re P ey va tg PS alk el og, yee S) es te Se Cote Meets . vias : . 7 - . . y gen tr Ps ay et aie ae . = r te ee te een ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20. 1920. STLaou's POST-DISPATCH — OOO AL a oe ee - - ee ~ - ~~ Se eee treet aiden centenarians —— + - — oe ee Uneaten attra ener ad been taken from je Mee CLUB, 10 YEARS OLD, pare expected *o be all of the former |erman, civic secretary, show that | 2 se” ., presidents, who, in the order ig }™more than 700 different individuals, ; sit 10 HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY wnicn they held office, are Frank | hailing from virtually every part of | | MONROE CLOTHES SHOP ANTONE TT ane | | | . AB Pe NEO AWE 2 a : x Crunden, Luther Ely Smith. Dr, | the globe, including China and “i casa satan Wigort Talks and Songs to Make Up A. E. Bostwick, Percy Werner, Jokn | Japan, have addressed the City Club, | occupied a . Mem.rated on Oct. 2J, 1910, will nave Noted Americans, including such | Seventh floor of the Board ef Educa- stl atio | pirthday party at ‘ts luncheon tc- men as Wilson, Roosevert, Taft an4| tion Building, obtains larger quar- | p n crow. Snort talks reminiscent of | Dryan, and many distinguished fcr-| ters, its membership must continue | | ee eae ee, ee . a Program 2¢ isncheon |Balir Edwards, Henry T Ferriss, |Some of them several! times. | | ® b Wh . a Tomerrow, | Dwight F, Davis, Flint Garrison and | alti tke etek which aves ad | : be “ ‘ , 3 ’ | 2 . ), y a eV Ss . » a VY 0 © The City Club, Which was ine-r- Paul J. Weilandy. | its organization nan the | S : | S | : f he 10 years of life of this “Hgociay| “1Sners have been among the speak-|to be limited to 1500, according 10 | ra eat ers at the City Cluk » gneiss ‘ucke ’ es ennai iaaiie : R.iub With a civic purpose.” and songs | : lub. It has served | Tuckerman, who is authority for th. a | | Bomprise the program as a public forum, where any “inn | Statement that a committee on new | £caphRRI NE Se ) Be wi ith Nelac Cunlift ; | with a respectable following and a/auarters is now at work. There usu-!} H I Ce ° “p . Be presi “seb . niet mess : Be | ee of interest could get a near-|@lly is a waiting list of applicants | e $s oming on ro- 8 a peewee ttt, «SS 2 ASA C20 rg. e records of Gustav T-,0%.|for membership. * 399 . Ht tustavus Tuck ership League Special” With: | Other Notables, Including. s Secretary of War Baker. | | ° , | i BU R [ U ‘ i" LU H E S ee ee oe 7 it !a party of notables, all but one. of — " |whom are Republicans, will arrive Ae ‘in St. Louls at 7:36 a. m. tomorrow, | . 720 OLIVE ST., 2d Floor — fe tens tes abe a oor ' meetings over the city in behalf of 'Cox and Roosevelt. a ah The lone Democrat in the party is \ + | Secretary of War Baker, who came | | i ae RS ane HS ee Y — | along by special invitation to give | od * RY IT FREE . () hi expert information upon the question i $30 $35 3% | a : $30, $35 | & of the cost of maintaining arma- | b : oe ene pail aa a ment. He will point out that the | s jal bottle of my Syrup Pepsin, . 5 () | United States is spending $1,250,000,- | d $40 Gs and $40 ddress me Dr. W.. B. Cald. + 000 this year for armament, and will | an in oa det att ell, $13 Washington Street, i tell how this cost would be reduced Monticello, Illinois. Every. é if the country was in the league. body now and then needs a iitek ead teleewell eo know ; : Others in the party are Herbert ' Values he best. Write me today. e Parsons qf New York, who recently | Values mt on —————— e ‘renounced the Republican platform | ON EVER y and candidates; Mrs. Anita McCor- , mick Blaine, Prof. J. Irving Fisher | of Yale, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil- q man, Mrs. Edwin Mead, Col. Charles | | T ; |W. Whittlesey, commander of the FE] H Ss : 'famous ‘‘Lost Battalion,” and others. | a | =» One of the principal meetings will } : be at the Planters Hotel at noon. | ; Because of the waiters, strike, no) a i ; Bn oe ae —in plain colors of blue and brown unfinished worsteds, fancy Scotch cheviots, ; O é aker anc erbert Parsons ‘ ‘ , : will speak and former Circuit Judge | stripes and novelty checks; both single and double breasted styles included. Charles Claflin Allen, a lifelong Re- | —_— publican, who announced yesterday | ithat he would vote for Cox and/| | Roosevelt on the league issue, will | ° preside We Are Going to Take Our Loss Now . | At the same time Col. Whittlesey | e re o1n n t e ouse-— | will speak before invited guests and | & 'members at the Rotary Club. | Sienthnen Gee Gem So come in early tomorrow and buy one or two Suits for Fail wear, before they are Several meetings for women will |f picked over. If you don’t, you'll be ‘‘kicking yourself,’’ because you didn’t take | he held. One of these will be at the ‘ . ‘ . , N ot One Excepted | Town Club, at noon. Mrs. Mead and | advantage of this chance when you see the immense values your friends got in this Mrs. Blaine will address another . ‘ |'meeting of women in Vandervoort’s | § sale. All sizes. |music hall at 4 p. m. At 3 p. m.! | meetings will begin at the Washing- | ‘ton Hotel, St. Rose’s Hall, Goodfel- a ' oy an ast avenues; ills Ma You Always Get a GOOD DEAL When You Buy H hursday- Friday-Satur (la tec “and, “"Eastgn © avenue ou Always Get a | en You Buy Here Knights of Father Mathew Hall, | = 4153 Lindell | Pate : . shack hah RA et, FH Abed i . a ei Snel AES i i Sa EE LS RRS ES - a boulevard, | Hotel wi be cuaer and ‘aku Come In TODA Y and Buy a Couple the Twenty-eighth Ward Republican | resses, lay for |Club. Prof. Fisher will speak there, | ‘es : : as well as other mbers of the |f BUY NOW-—and when Winter sets in you speakers’ party. : e ! An interesting fact is that the) will have a 200d Wal I ] ) Overcoat ready members of this party, which is one | of the largest groups now touring J ™ the country, will lose their votes be- | to Wear and have saved 20 O- cause of the new absentee voting law | ; of New York. The tour extends from | : resses In ollows: coast to coast. ‘ Parsons Started Bolt. He 2 ¢: 3’ HAT 20 i ISco ij NT Me BW the hopublican pacts Sh Ge Glee | 61 0 OLIVE ST., 2d Floor al fas the st e ra. | O ‘ a James G. Blaine, Republican caati- h Ei date for President against Grover ort $25.00 a: $39 OO Overcoats— $28 Cleveland in 1884. In announcing 3 3 e her decision to support Cox rnd. te |Roosevelt on the league issue, she = * eSS 20% forwarded a campaign contribution , “a 7 a * + +. e « .of $5000. | se Who Speakers Are. if 4 Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman is) ‘= @ (a lecturer and author of note, par- x $40 OO Overcoats— | ticularly on economic and sociologti- . = . , - E i ® | cal subjects. Mrs. Mead, also a noted |author and lecturer, several times has been a delegate to internatioral ° ° ortant re aisite of peace congresses, and has from the Yes, freshness is an imp q } e | first supported the League of Na- | good coffee! ( fy i) : Be _tions as a preventive of war. P , P 1] | | : 5 O t | Other members of the speaking That’s why we've been telling you a 2 ong = —— party are Capt. Thomas G. Cham- | ° inest . ° e } : $4 OO V eCErCcod S leasaain an oversens Veleeen a that you never get anything but the ; t, There S Oo icture e e | j}accompanied former President Taft | freshest coffee In the Kroger Stores—there s ! bess 20%.:.... | ‘George H. Gillen, chairman of the | | ‘and President Lowell of Harvard on ° , in on Sas eepsioomue tour at Maa aaa no chance of your getting coffee that’s la P} re of Health |try several months ago, and Capt. | the shelves for days and days. ictu | , | -pi ; Could Nature have taken you for her 'National Disabled Soldiers’ League re carries only enough The greatest master-piece in the 00 Overcoats— peg Rte sen y enough BM, Ths greater master piceinthe «Sot aerate . 3 i ve the Under Fire ’ . 4 ee ae cetnen ‘ | in stock to supply several days sales proves | Picture of Health. ings and pous eqecien with Tee gene & _-ccapodh lle oomagae , . i . | charac ic® © picture u 4 I () | Capt. Gillen will address a meet- this! Every pound sold is freshly roasted and Ge ee body in perfect working order, all parts rie eC line of disabled soldiers at United | . . detail a true symbol of strength. It presents which aresound, wellorganized an ’ : SS 2 %o —— | States General Hospital, 5800 Ar- of the finest quality you can buy. | a ficureof striking appearance in itserect car- performing their functions freely, ngturaily, 7 ha ates # ; ' * johns : ce was . 9 e riage, clear skin. sparkling eyes, strong limbe, If you fall in any single point of resem= if : jeenal street, tomorrow. Be. wae a, We're so sure you'll like our coffees that steady nerves and firmmuscles:fairly vibrat. lance, you are not the picture of healt |, ation Compe aan 7 is sold under the followi ar mirited eth anairef unbounded confidence means tofebui your streneth, ener sn ; : ° irited: natrof unbourn ? urs . 1S [> convention Campaign Committee. ) every pound 18 80 under pectic Wing gu 9 e ieee cathene in color and illuminated vigor~to bring your bedy up t& «4 Bo 7} A meeting will be held at the with a glow of hope and cheerfulness. state of efficiency in aii of ite partes. . .. courthouse at Clayton, at 2:30 p. m. antee: F ; . The names of the speakers will be) Buy a pound today, and if you don't et iz announced later. | find it the best coffee you have ever | : as | — | tasted, bring back the unused portion and we'll refund the full price paid. nit Dr Se a | 720 OLIVE ST., 2d Floor ggg —— FRENCH The Great General Tote EL AEE ERE SLRS GOEL LLL: EE AMON RE i | & # Its rich, satisfying flavor over-wrought as the result of sickness. erceseive strain, Worry of over- ] ’ — ERR es aaa — yer 3 [2 ges Grove and aroma will completely work It'se relishable appetizer, « splendid aid to digestion end s fine ng on ae 509 sratify your every coffee de: i armegias rh LEO. Got g pee TODAY and youd em fashions in Over- ‘ . sire. See for yourself. Dont mr nee to more like tbe pleture of health : Practically every Washington f B take our word for It. Pound Sole Mansfacterers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY | tically ever) : Avenue | a ° ° package | ese NEW YORK KANSAS CITY, MO. 3 All of these await | a A mighty fine Sane .¢ ents For Sale by All Druggists. low price of $15. yi tablets JEWEL ove. be ao good. Pound. 2Sc if Always in Stock at JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STOR ¢ One pound of Kroger’s Coffee will absolute- > S ee Th urs d ay § | wee _— a) ly convince you that it’s a waste of money to pay higher prices. | Post for Full Details | esi cr ere: KROGER’S 4 Phase ll . ae ) ‘on the Greatest Values in Coats, Tries Free Sampl aided Dresses % BAe Beyond Question Gr if hagas eo . ove- byemp Sroce salt ae Suits, Dresses, Etc., Offered in St. Louis! Don't Miss It. phy ts pe fame. Potent, Triewm. se. srecryters, fe _—— —_ OA IO LOO - — ee feet pe ry ee ee : Manda hy, HED. oa ne a » ast oe a ie is ys pe ait , 3 rt ae St alt ost. Labetts PT Acaitbscils f phe “Pe 4 Re . S OM ae os ee a

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~ AS. 2 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tion at the home of the bride’s par- and Mrs, P. J. Farrington of 5189 honor guest at tea Nov. 4 with which | 6343 Pershing avenue, will entertain. ’ MOBERLY GIRL TO BE WED | (\W BAX | T TIC AN , | ents, after which the couple departed Vernon avenue, to Cornelius Dayton!her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Berninghaus of! There will be about 200 guests. : O ST. LOUISAN TODAY’ on a bridal trip to the East. They McCollom, was solemnized this morn-| | 1 \ “ | 4 : & if = — a» \\ BY den "| ON | 2S he * ae OL PEC BE Re a . Eo vie BoP abe. ) >i ng ae entrar) . athe 7 a8 Aug bE Nene =a baie 4 Are You T) on such problen THE LEAGUE OF N ma Alumnae Association will enter- families were present at the ceremo- tain tomorrow afternoon fn honor of ny, which was followed by a break- the association at the home of Miss fast at the home of the bride’s par-| Ella Marie Wilson, 4259 Lindell ents. Mr. McCollom is the son of Mr. | | boulevard. and Mrs. L. E. McCollom of 4619 Mc-| . Pherson avenue. | | The marriage of Miss Florence —- = ‘Claire Farrington, daughter of Mr.!' Miss Mabel Wendover will be the | hi Bh ee Pewee. Ad y 2 “eal bwiNaiade acne eosbiinilad ; *~ | are ps emg: *: = | a | ’ | _Cabanne avenue. Father J. P. O’Rourke. Miss Grace} = rt | Farrington and Leon McCollom were | if | Pledges of the Kappa Kappa Gam- the attendants. Only the immediate ‘ ~"h ‘\ Three Plays Also Written for Coliseum Affair to Be Given 4 Nov. 15 to 20. Haltiovs a ee Ne pure iar op shee, Ft Rene al * 'will be at home after Dec. 1 at 5636 ing at St. Mark’s Church by the Rev. : —_— Sere OS OLD AG Mah ER ee vce st 2efsos xl a SRNR RA Jak NMR aii Mle tn ttt Se. ise: ie iting BARU 8k saab ee ee eee aaa aed (Sisco BOX MOVIES,” pro- “es duced without a projector, and ; with living characters, will be Sroduced to Sf Louisans at the/ man’s Exposition at the Coliseum | iv. 15 to 20, and three plays writ- | for the occasion will be pre-| ted. In one film Miss Ada John- | e@h, the Veiled Prophet Queen, and a Mumber of the maids of honor will r. Mrs. Carl Langenberg, Mrs. = aes Potter, Mrs. Hayward Nied- riighaus and other young soci :tv miatrons will take part in another. "Mrs. N. A. McMillan, who is chi'r- man of the Amusement Commit*ce of the exposition, states that “A De- Mtante’s Day,” as one of the films l be called, will depict a fashioa show, with some of the prettiest giris in: town in the exhibition pa- | rade. The pictures are to be shovn | | e¥ery afternoon and evening of the | : : : e@position, and in addition there w.!] | Nass Souisr Boxing | be concerts, recitals, plantation cine- — = —, Hotel Jefferson oe rade Ps ree i ' 4, 2 omer A an “ Sy os ae a s effective | Presbyterian Church. Mr. Pauinhoff | you : positive, effective | is the son of George Baumhoff of mmedy. t keeps perfectly, andj yg aime & aa Camaty. The | ptes pleasant— children like it. | ee ee ar OY. SNe “Gren Ske it. | couple will reside at 5630 Pershing L. ACKERMAN, Wonderful Coat Values| $65.00 | | Special efforts have been put forth to provide incom- ° Manager >You ean feel this take hold instant-. ay ae —~ -— ij ly, soothing and healing the mem- aon ——— “sm in all the air passages. It 9 ie : mptiy loosens a dry, tight cough, Mrs. H. E. Farrel of Pittsburg, d goon you will notice the phlegm formerly of St. Louis, is the cues: of out and disappear. A dav’s use her daughter, Mrs. Albert M. Ahern usually break up an ordinary of Southmoor. t or chest cold, and it is also ® \ ns TOP, cosacgl Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton [Pinex is @ most valuable concen-| and their son, Homer Newton, who ted compound of genuine Norway have recently returned to St. Louis. ® e@ktenct, the shest- reliable rem. to reside, have leased an apartment) for throat and chest ailments. ce eee avenue. pto avoid disappointment, ask your $25.90 >» Faii Co some trimm - eth Indian He inches wide, rem oe sr. ah gr sete - Mrs. Edward Day Rae of 5333 Muggist for ‘‘2' ounces of Pinex” eee ae h directions and don’t accept any- Bartmer avenue has as a9 tg ten: SSS PF i 7 , two weeks her daughter, Mrs. jena. are Pgs ay 4 parable values at this price of universal appeal t@ing else. Guaranteed to give abso- late satisfaction or money refunded. na Charlies Burnham Squier of New Re Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. | York. . , “ » . a ; ’ . . ood size A ADVERTISEMENT ee ee et Serve ee Coats styled in distinctive manner—regulation, belted, : eee son of 13 Portla.d place are receiv- ; : Pp ing congratulations on the arrival of dolman and blouse-back types. Materials of high ex- Special, yard ... 4 cellence—and a variety unusually extensive. Fur Collar and Fur-Trimmed Coats | a daughter, Daphue Brown, on Sept.) 30. Mrs. Nelson returned Sunday - 3 Don t Be Bald pe |'from New York. She epent the sum- te Make Hair Grow Strong. -mer at Greenwich, Conn., with her 3 and Lustrous. mother, Mrs. George Marion Brown. 39c Musli Beautiful Muslin, goods, 34 inches wide; special, . = Few of. us met bald in a day, and we, ne - 1} have ample warning when our hair; The wedding of Miss Gladys Sel- hes thinning out. lers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Of Veld re Evora Frost low ese eat | Parisian Sage is a most effcient ha! is W. Sell € 68146 Kensin b 5 g b J OES- concer goes HB rtewrater bat cs cuicky sion any foes | avenue, and Benedict Edward Whe : : : ce ar eee a, "enue, an t a hite Peer eee of Bair ond stimetate new | took place this morning at St. Rose's Suede Velour and Luella | 35c Towell 4 he ahbies hale sects nt see oa ee the Rev. Father J. J. Mc- | Bleached. linen finish, Bis | it and get the vita! stimulation so | @ 7" Officiating. The bride was ‘ for kite] :F ly needed. }attended by Mrs. J. Clark Clardy -| use, special, ow will surely be Gelighted with the | &8 matron of honor and Miss Edith. J . per ag a aga for your hair and scalp Wetlterer as maid of honor, and the ; n D Ez 1 7 st S look and feel 100 per cent Detter. | bridesmaids included Misses Delphine A th d E th ee f ona gpd aa expensive. It's @| Kane and Helena White. Theodore ny ung a e y ing RL Ee paration that supplies hair) B. White was best man. The grooms- ee. antispetic men were J. Darr White, James Hen- 4000 Square Fee : uarpehede with guerentes i ee wee Sween and J. Clark Ciardy, and the g perfect satisfaction or money refunded. ushers were John S. Brennan, H. von Space Devoted a Good leoking hair is half the battie in | PRul Thomas, Frank Brennan, Rich- any man's or woman's personal appear- ard Thomas and Festus J. Krebs. 4 ‘ a ¢ owned — means dull, thin, dead- The bride’s gown was of ivory satin Our Complete Showing of | 1 o3% leoking hair and frailty Paldmess. while and duchess lace embroid ae . : : ~ » a i Me Gtetntion mow tmeeres thick and| seed pearls. The tulle vel] was held CO 7S Simply bewildering the varietv of new arrivals for street, afternoon and | a with coronet of orange blossoms J \ formal wear—very remarkable the individuality of the styles—and quite 3 cf . » AEs see gaa _.. _.. md she carried a shower bouquet of ° . - : . _ r P - t eS 4:3 Ge Be 7. oe . > .- 8 oP conn ate onient—you with Bef pride’s roses and valley lilies. The Ranges in Price From ‘ striking the values provided at every price from e ; 4 ceremony was followed by a recep- $35 $9 95 : FLOOR( | : — —— 2 t J $ $ Patterns | * J f ‘ 4 Ait Mill Special | ] ( * tee a : Z / ‘> ) c ¢ : . 2 “They. Work while you Sleep” 4 7 : . if. Trimmed | . Untrimmed Banded ‘ cl ie i 3 Hats Hats Hats £ q | _ | Popular styles of Ly- All colors, plenty of Made of fine zibeline . 3 | ons, Panne and silk vel- black. Big selection of plush with velvet fac- | i 2 vet, as well as fetching | roll brims, turbans, | ings. Offered mainly in ; ie Riets-ingiten. 32 <a tight and gh a gg creations of fine duve- mushrooms, novelties black with a sprinkling i fa Mipeipl, Deadachy, unstrung, or Srricnce unt _eeereg | tyne. and matronly styles. in brown and navy. 2 ? ® eld, an upset stom- too. 10 25, 50 cents. a ot eae

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nae J 2 ee Bie; Bo ee , J SEE ees, SB. 5 ie ee ” ~ 3 . FerS Si aa Sangh itt aE Li SE a a a a - clasl CRO ae ane ae 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS | ‘ | __avasrionen Are You Thinkin Straigh ITCHING ECZEMA“ L i INES TO TITTIES atch roonteteeol DRIED RIGHT Up, De BURIED TOMORROW ee : THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS | = THT THE PRESENT DISTRIBUTION WEALTH ° CAPITAL AND vlad TH W | TH .N lf | P HI R Former Bank President Dies at OUR TAXATION SYSTEM 83—Was With Lee at THE RAILROADS His Surrender . These and other problems engaging the best thou Any breaking out of the skin, even ght of the country today are discussed in a straightforward and im- fiery, ng + aed can be quickly The funeral of Capt. Lorraine Far partial manner in (overcome by applying a little Men-| quhar Jones, Confederate veteran bev Sulphur, says a noted skin spe- land former president of the State cialist.. Beeause of its germ destroy- | Watt C O | O M IC ing properties, this sulphur prepara- | *‘**'0"4 Bank, who died late last | tion instantly brings ease from skin | night in his eighty-third year, at his AWN D OTH ER | irritation, soothes and heals the home, Ivy Lodge, Kirkwood, will be ‘eezema right up and leaves the skin held at 3 p. m. tomorrow from a Oo EE i E Ni clear and smooth. eg Grace Episcopal Church, Kirkwood. It seldom fails to ré met °¢ or | Capt. Jones was born in Charles- ment and disfigurement. Sufferers | ton, Va., now the capital of West By Otto H Kahn from skin trouble should get a littlo| virginia. Nov. 9. 1837. His first busi- “ jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good | ness connection was with a cotton druggist and use it like a cold cream. brokerage company in Rhode Is- At all booksellers F ais caath ting satescnd’ nee dsanens (ME: Meom 1058 to Ab0F. sor come today through Post-Dis- He enlisted at the outbreak of the patch WANT ADS. ‘war in the Virginia artillery and became Captain of the Second Com- |pany of the Richmond Howitzers His battery had the distinction of holding the “bloody angle” in the 0 ul , Battle of the Wilderness. He served y through the war and was with Gen. ' } pheera Hi Hi i Hit i | +f ® Ti | TYP MS beth W hat satisfies you in clothes? Lee at the final surrender at Appo- mattox. EE — He came to St. Louls In 1865 and . | = $3 Vel- Cham- was engaged in different lines of mercantile business. He married in THAT'S vet Bags oisette 1870 Miss Matilda Fontaine Berkley, With hand- 3 Gloves daughter of the Rev. Dr. E. F. Berk- . ley py 7-4 pd : Fine, smooth ys » finish, cham- He was one of the organizers of J MN side purse, » ; Women's House frap isc Ieathers, E- —_ ~~ 1545 N. BROADWAY rubber og style, sizes 8 ~ ae.” ~ 3737 N. penny $2.95; . a 1438 FRANKLIN AV. ad My _ @e 27 / " B% to I 3 : : . : 2133 MARKET STREET | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuls evening | pewspaper giving Associated Press news service fhe Liver Healt} T QAAAOOSOSO4SOOO4O44.444444444444 64

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La S ur uisrAiCH i. — = iu WEDNESDAY EVENING, a en — = ~~ A A CC ILO AD LO —- ~—- = port: eral Court in Bostor The latter in the Colyer case, held memb: ranip in the Co mem inist aaieiies was not of it- self sufficient to deport a person un- der the jaee The decision of Judge Anderson has been carried to the higher Fed- eral Courts on appeal and it is said that an appeal from Judge Knox’s decision will be taken by attorneys for the Communists, who declare their appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States if necessary. The act, constitutionality of which is involved, was passed by Congress especially to give the immi- gration service power to free the country of anarchists and persons who believe in or teach the over- throw of the Go ‘nt by force. the vernme Judge Knox in his opinion wrote: “I am of the opinic n that the man- ifesto and program of the Commun- ist party, toget her with ot aoe ex- hibits of the case, are of such char- acter as to easily lead a reasonable man to conclude that the purpose of the Ci Ommunist party is to accom- pli ish its end. n mely, the capture and destruction of the state as now constituted, by force and violence. “The manifesto of me Communist party.” the opinion further says, ‘‘as- Serts that there is at the present time a iendeniey of the workers to start mass stri ikes—strik es which are equally a revolt against the bureau- cracy of the unions and the capital ists. The Communist party wil! en- Geavor to broaden and deepen Strikes, making general militant, develop the general litical strike. accepts as the basis of its action mass of the prolet rectly sizing tions.” GROCER, ARRESTED AFTER FIRE AT HIS STORE, OUT ON BOND Lazar Petkovich Steen $10,000 Sure- ty to Answer Any Charge Against Him. Lazar Petkovich, 36 years c a grocer, saloonkeeper and private banker, who. was arrested Me ia these and po- them » * ~ +24 ing *T"\. &. +? = ime Communist party the in these stri eB! es an d empha- their revolutionary itmplica- ; following his report that highway i with a bomb, was re! men, after robbing him of $690 eae day night, had set fire to his store 2 sed | ef? wm? » —- iast ss “4 na bond of $19,900 to answer env | charge that might be preferred i against him. The suspicions of Capt. Kirk the Soulard street police station | were aroused when he learned that | Ptakovic ch had received a “black hand” letter demanding $3000. a fact which “a d not been reported hea police by Petkovich. Kirk so de- cided to investigate the financial a‘- |fairs of Petkovich when he wes in- formed that the grocer had been acting as banker for about 20 feillew Serbians who had riven him about $20, to depos bank for tnem. Petkovich r ai the poise hat me Was soivent and that ke could account for every dollar that had “Benes entrusted to him. MAN, 72, SLUGGED AND ROBBED ‘Hit on Head and Relieved of $140 and Sait Case. Henry Price, 72 years old, of Grey ‘Bull, Wyo., was found unconsctous ‘at 8 o'clock last night near the (mouth of an alley on O'Fallon street jand his iis | were neateened about between Sixth His pockets and Seventh streets were turned inside out Kk book and blank checks the ground. At the city hospital it was said he ap- parentiy had been struck with a _ Plece of tron and had suffered scalp wounds and concussion of the brain. His condition is serious. When revived he told the police he had been robbed of $140 and a suit case with his personal possessions in it. He arrived tn the city resterday evening, he said, and started out to find a rooming house. He recalled being struck on the head while pass- ing an alley, but didn't remember anything after that. ADVERTISEMENT ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain. Lowest Terms in the City on Columbia Grafonolas Ze Our convenient First Floor Booths and expert assistants make your record selection here both easy and pleasant. LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1107 OLIVE STREET, How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenthe of the cases of stomach treu- bie. indigestion. sourness, burning. cas Bloating. nmeusea. etc. ere due tse an excess of hvdrochioric acid tn the stom each and mot as some believe to a lack of digestive futceane The delicate stomach Hating ww Cigestion ‘s delared and food sours, causing the 4isagreeab’- eymptoms which every stomach eufferer knows so Weil Artificial 4igestants are not needed in euc be | cares an a me 7 re Oo Tea’ _ ar” ow ‘ows @ * a as alec. oOontwl (8 a Quarter riaht after eating This eweetens ¢ stemach prevents the formation of ceee acid and there is ne sou er pain. Bisurated Maccesia |: : er tadiet form—tevrer liquid or milk) ts hermiess to the gtomach tnexpensivre to take and ts the most efficient form of for stomach Duarposes. t @ weed Br thousands cf peeole whe enter ® their meais with mo more fear of isdi- ees 2a, e ariat engaging di- ~ OCTOBER 2 TC — - ca » 1920. = eG: taSisesaee: mt oreer SS ~ 7 \Le Diamonds Jewelry of Platinum and Gold Every article at Bolland’s is an artistic creation, beauti- ful. distinctive—something to cherish for its intrinsic worth, but of immeasurable regard as a Gift. A visit to this lovely store has its rewards—there is so much to see, so much to admire, so much to wish to And you will surely come upon that very thing DOSSeSsS. ‘ to delight you beyond all else—the price of which will please you equally as well. LOCUST at TENTH , Jewelers dag 72 Years . Wedding's, Birthdays Anniversaries OLLAND’S abounds in Gifts, especially suitable for these happy occasions, and you will find every- thing, from the least pretentious to conceptions { “ | running into thousands of dollars, to be of the latest mode and absolutely true to representation. The seventy-two years of unswerving fidelity to the in- terests of discriminating patrons have given Bolland’s supremacy in quality and scope of treasurable merchan- | dise and a widespread repute for moderate charges. Pearls Rubies Silverware a eeeeereae or ——Sey All Sapphires Emeralds ' TTT > ) LMT : Heavy, dress-up Overcoats—just the garment to keep the little fel- lows. warm.—just as illustrated Exceptionally well made in all. wool materials in neat dark green and brown shades. with the new envelope pockets and yoKe and inverted pleat backs, and fully lined with heavy two- tone alpaca. only, but they are act- ua] $12.50 priced during this sale. . CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Boys’ All-Woo OVERCOAT SIZES 3 TO 10 YEARS 99 Fashionéd Sizes from 3 to 10 Sf.95 values — reniinenestacell BOYS’ WOOL OVERCOATS Sizes 12 to 18, $9. 75 ET your home-cooked salads and fresh Open from 7 a. appetite food from our large variety of foods. choose your Seasonable vecetables. mto 8 p.m Every day in the year. Bring us your KODAK FINISHING negatives if you want better resulta ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARGEMENTS. A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street “*ASPRIN WARNING! The name ‘‘Bayer’’ is the thumb- print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package” of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neural gia, Colds, Rheuma= tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americant Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin ts the trade mart of Bayer Manufacture of Monceceticacié eter of GalieyUcnaié ———— ——_ | but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, and the boweis functionate | properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. BEECHAM’S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. : Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c.25@ _ —— CLOAK, $1.50 Weel, pu-Limes. pate eee LADIES SUITS, $3.50 kine w a Lined: lowes worm, = silk a. Skirt, $1; Weel ~~ st pa pe 4000 Moe's aod Bess Clothes (85 mee cm 3713 ‘Wasnse. Tos -. tates 8 wee eee fee é Near Grand. Cleese at 8 F. eae The POET-DIMSPATCH ts the ontr S&S. Louis evening hewspapgr giving Associated Press news service ts ie |_ADVERTISEMEN | BETTER THAN WHISKEY FO} COLDS AND Cold and Prevent Com) Every gist in T structed to und Pr You Wait at Counter Does Not Come Wit Minutes. Delightful Taste, Imm lief, Quick Warm-Up. The erensation of tbe ¥ drug trade is Asp: ronal, minute ecoid and cough r thoritatively gu ravuntesd © ratories; tested, approved enthusiastically endorsed b est authorities, and pro the common people as fe quick and effective as wh and rre, or any other cold remedr they have tried. All drug stores are Bo with the wonderful new e rou have to do to get rid « is to step into the nearest band the elerk half a d bottle of Aspironal and | serve you two teaspoonful teaspoonfuls of water in a your watch in your nanc drink at one swallow and ¢ money beck in two mint eannot feel your cold fs like a dream within the Don't be bashful, for th invite rou and expect yor Everbod y’s doing it. When your coid or ¢ lheved, take the remain bottle “home to your wife for Aspironal is by far the most effective, the easiest the most agreeable cold remedy for infants and | Wonder Corn Peeler Just as Good for Calluse Back if it Fails. Don't be bossed through corn or callus. Dent et a * wher sit den Dent w* large for you because & © Hust et rid of the Carne Its a reves " =~. ert. ‘e's r “ a - : -@ ‘ - : * ; — * [ue ' ’ ° . a Pa : . *- r ; = “ = ba ef ‘@ * * ~ a a * ie ¢ RAINCOATS CRAVENFTTIES COAT AND VEST 4000 ladies’ and (Child: s*12 WaSshine Near Creand We ct gece ce Mr. C

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~F Li 2. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OC UTOBER 20, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * om ey - $ 5 somes a — — ~— ~ — — ~ | (A pe ca ec al again. With it returns the 15- f rarer $7 Tcarrsanci —_ a — |MAC SWINEY HAS TWO ATTACKS I dD: a obese i a f pas, | - Delightful Taste, Immediate Re-| “The Lord Mayor had * second and |i : : y) ° ° roxysm oO deliriun -—— : — lief, Quick Warm. Up. this afternoon, which lasted a mae =- ] ‘. = |erable time. He is now quiet and |= . 3 oS } The sensation of the yéar in ea nearly normal mentally.” = — = drug sores is a Yet *wo- eS ae — =s|5 — minute cold and cough reliever, au- = =| 5 = : thoritatively guarunteeg ny the labo- Court of Inquiry Finds Piugerald = —r — : ratories; tested, approved and most | Feloniously Killed Self.’ — — : thusiastically endorsed by the high- | ®¥ t«’Associated Press = — ar , ' , ; 4 = : oo ceaheeition, and. proclaimed . CORK, Oct. 20.—The verdict ren- SS a When youre considering the items of your Fall * : =H the egy i ate <a — . dered yesterday by the military court = =F wardrobe don’t forget that smart boots are ~ § — uick and effective as whiskey, rock | o¢ inquiry hota the death a ichacl = =— © , = 4 . a rve, or any other cold and cough eo semen i seg : bag = ee = r ° ° —_ an absolute necessity. +— j remedy they have tried. aubeas aang, . e irs ki | 16 iun Ter = Ww h: y d » 7 1] = * ° a = All drug stores are’ now supplied | [7 “ors to die in Oork jail, was that == C lave revised Our PTICes Onl a = = Weknow you'll like the new La France models = with the wonderful new elixir, so all; ‘"® Geceased, of sound mind, de-j = i i = = ; bl — liberately caused his own existence to| == ‘ | | ° = __~=SOwe are showing—as much for their reasonable — you have to do to get rid of that cold efemenaees = ™ | . = , _— , = is to step into the nearest drug store, ae did feloniously kill him- — Oenlx eo 1e$ OSICTY — prices as for their beauty and distinction. = hand the clerk half a dollar for a/ St. _ : i aes | fe — bottle of Aspironal and tell him to' “ae governor o 1€ jail testified | == = = : ; : — | aire you ioe teaspoonfuls with four that Fitzgerald took no food for 68 = a We have many styles—among them this trim | 4 = teaspoonfuls of water ~ A y gor With | as i. Stephene ao Nags the jail = = boot of Brown Calf—a Shoe that will give you 4 = your watch in vour hand, take the, PMysicians, testified death was due == — 7 a y - + ~ — |= = drink at one swallow and call for your, | to gradual cessation of the vital func- ——_ $5.75 Regular, N O\W $4.50 $2.60 Regular, N CO \W $2. ] 5 — &. perfect comfort. : | i money back in two: minutes if you’ Seripecs lan by prolonged abstinence == - ¢ - Y =| 5 It il] b th hil t L F eannot feel your cold fading away | rom all forms of nourishment. — ~ ‘ Y — wil e wor our whe to see La rrance | Don t 6 asniu or the ruggists. — _ sf T a y ~~ —ia . 4 invite yon and expect you to try st. | GREENWOOD FORESEES END OF = 4.15 Regular, NOW 2.95 2.10 Regular, NOW 1.65 =/P : Everbody’s doing it. | = = f ) Ind — ~~ ? Y 7 : XT Y - = ° . (~.) peiben your cold “or cough is re ASSASSINATION — IN IRELAND = 3.50 Regular, NOW 2.80 1.80 Regular, NOW 1.35 = R E I D b S 711 Washington bottle home to your wife and babies, | Secretary Says Terror of Republican = = | Avenue | for Aspironal is by far the safest and Army Is Being Broken by = == | most effective, the easiest to take and | Forces of Crown. — aa ns oro ne the most agreeable cold and cough | Py the Associutei Pres: — . = 5 remedy for infants and children. LONDON. Oct. 20.—Sir Hamar = () | h . y — iii. | creenwood. Chief Secretary for Ire- | Ze n saie at tnese prices tomorrow =; = jland, said in debate on the Irish = : = $500 $1000 r re 4 99 | Question in the Commons today: — = % and Denomination ° ee ene te: that there t 6 |i = ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes. - jreign of terror which extends!'== a] = | P ble Semi-A ul throughout the country. The Irish/ == —s —ERETEES TOYERNS LOM ANGUaNY oe an army, organized by i -i= = || Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved rea] estasit” ades, companies and platoons, aimed | = = OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE : on er =n nto nto wre wethociorone — = h b lute! f ) lin England, Scotland and Wales, has | = —_ We Recommend tnem as an absolutely sate investment,., ‘ co ee eT ene Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington — For Circulars, write, phone or call— \ : iwhole of Ireland. I am glad to sa\ =: Or "es 0 ; VOaaWE Vv ani as = | ‘45 kl ¥ : . tha error is being broke bv he ———— — | ~~ . Corn bree of the aloe It sagt ies = = Hemme mann pac ler British Government acting thro h | oa po Safe Investors en 4 - I n vern nN i ing througn a hi n° ahenee Real Estate Co. Chestunt Sts. | | lhelpless unde it. The Roma Peeler i\Catholic Chure h is admittedly im- Just as Good for Calluses. Money | Pvtent to break it a Sehoer:: "Tee trish pedele are | PUVAUVUTTE TU TOUUVAUTUUETATAT UT OOCAAT TATA ATT Sl deed, Tue. Srieh pedole ar eee UU O° icine & GRIMM of 4 ; | Sir Hamar declared he believed Back if it Fails. Be Sine | the vast majority of the people of Don’t be bossed through life by» S pe oaky the people of Ireland prayed for ap P jon't let n tell vou when to sit dow "Don: t wear s! pene ti too | cess ation of murder and outrage. large ter dt 2 a a Shh siea }OU | foresee at no distant date the end ot | must. e ri oO Le a“ Bicone .he Tone is the thing in the Paine er’’ is the thumb- pirin prescribed by | —and this Nation-wide Demonstration Sale pf Door of Safe Chiseled Off and Men C ti f th Sale e ° + fi f safe by millions. Pre Believed to Have Escaped onditions of the will conclusively prove this fact: y the Assoc Press . ° ; = tEXICO, Mo., Oct. 20.—Robbers herr. ngewe + ee wat _ = t t cords =} : OE ae is the 1921 genuine ¢ onograp |early today entered the Citizens : . = $25 h f r h Re d A\ | | Bank of Benton City, four miles east Model No. to, 43 inches high, 20% inches wor O a e : }of here, and escaped with $9000 in wide and 20% inches deep, as shown in k, d - hi ] AAW ER qa Peel the Whole Corn Right Off and be | Liberty Bonds. cut, in mahogany, walnut or oak, 5-ply, uring ft 18 Sa e 7 ; ) Rid of it” | pie Mahon ee = ee absolutely the most substantial cabinet = | It’ elation to corn sufferers. the | a ee Se See SOOT Ss ee construction on the market today, = : ge IS x nian a oe cccated th wn at equipped with: OU simply MUST hear the Pathe Phonographs we are sell- = to apply 2 3 dro to any orn or | . if u IR eS ~~ The pain will ‘ftom, in ntantly ue bemeorsnae One indestructible genuine Pathe Sap- ing in this sale. Evenif youowna mp ee om on a om ie Shp aemplete piece, rect and al phire Ball (full-tone), and one indestruct- ever expect to own one, you must hear the Pathe to learn o 2 Sameer ask aa foe wf cok ata h a: | 25- CENT “HAIRCUT COMES BACK ible genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (half- what a gigantic step forward the Pathe has taken in the develop- iia ‘ y FE awrence & ‘ ; —_ + == | Los Angeles Also Sees 15-Cent Shave SD SE ES ee Meceres. ment of tone in the art of sound production. : turin $25 worth of genuine Pathe Records— Path P| $ ion seemmane a function of a phonograph is to reproduce tones. Pathe unbroken package” of - OVERCOAT, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 20.— One Universal tone arm and sound box The tu P within h iH t —they abso- ch contains proper direc- : The 25-cent haircut made its reap- Sor shasta all wasine of cocerés. Phonographs do far, far more than reproduce tones y | SUIT, [pearance here yesterday It had beer lutely and faithfully duplicate the identical rendition of the artist ralgia, Colds, Rheuma- ' pry? for some time, while the 325 Second—The total price for this entire out- y h h h or talkine machine lly. Strictly American Bought "ah | Some of the Sweilest 50 cents kind took its place. fit is $150. in singing or playing as no otner p ap hs . 3 a $2.50 S < yme-b: oted oniy in “ , Sr ee anes s00 «(8 ms ie te alah aan foe Third—You may pay as little as $5 in mak- in the entire world even meee at Go n as Artes 2 xem . “ F cente—Larger packages. : | 4000 Ladies’ and Children's Clothes. | charging higher prices, but there was ing your first or initial payment. THE band selections the entire acKgroun is e J ye y 4 . — : | Near Grand. We Close at 8 P.M. predicted it soon would become gen- BALANCE MAY BE PAID IN WEEK- nize all the instruments—and so better appreciate the blend- ‘ t LY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS ExX- ing. There is no secret difference in the Pathe. The duplica- _ : ieee Sve UNS RAR. tion instead of mere reproduction of the living voices of the " : compe Fourth—This cquipment, including the $25 artists is due to the Pathe Sapphire Ball, which fits and fills . worth of records, will be delivered to the record grooves, SO always giving the full tone value with- your home, immediately upon receipt of r ll or the record as it is a | F. your initial payment. Freight or express 60 pS oa either the sapphi e ba a charges will be prepaid in accord with the eing piaye . | * ale ace ] f the Associated Retailers. ly when the liver : vate ye Pathe Phonograph included in You simply must hear one of these machines before they ea of ng | If you will take this sale is guaranteed for one year, both are gone. You do not know what a source of real entertain- and elimination. the manufacturers and ourselves agreeing ment a talking machine can be until you have heard the Pathe. +4 ee, ee oe oe Tear this out, fill in and mail to us at once charge during this period. Written guar- , . ; ; han the rove & antee to this effect furnished with each Costs No More T _ | Phonograph : Phonograph. Yet the Ordinary T HELLRUNG & GRIMM — : Jron onic Ninth and Washington, Saint Louis e Without = obligation whatsoever on my pa: u may send a lg | | me photographs and other descriptive matter of the Pathe Peene- 4 graph you are offering upon special terms. Also send photo- ' d C if Uu | } ri graphs of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are offering at $250. for a short time, you will oe ae tc th d C Name SOOO Oe £6446464666806068 688 howe eeee #46, 244008468 bs SS i right about its Strengthening, vigor Ninth and Washington Sixteen an a | a oe eeee re eeeeet Street Tee ee eee ees SC rating Effect. t aft a Credit Terms Granted City ee cedceesccecccoescsscoessess +. State oer stows teense ol ; h your appetite after taking : heir plan : “a _ y ppe i" We are members of the Associated Retailers and refund fares according to their plans : ; Weigh yourself after taking two or —— _. | three bottles. . Louts event = s ; 5c. | news service. ee ee a Price 7 x . foe : = 7 ae pe er Si Ae dct ios Re ee eae 2 ‘gg and ne - . - ee emanate Ne erent nl en A ARE om ~~ " r - . iesets “ae RS REIL ER AR ae NE Sean ERI tN, :

Page 14

+ ow ee a ee + ~~ ’ ee . ‘ Kt ae as alc 3 oh ip OE STR AN aT it es Dio LOE ll Hie a ue z r . ‘ ‘ a S 3 om ¥ % Tey ogi % ~ ee . : te Re rae tr ca ilea tes G “ha: aga alee ke $8 Ese = - .. The Te The he The he he Fullt-size fabric frame; is made of angle iron, oxi- dized finish. Bar- gain special $7.98 | Bertha leona ~ black; Face Powder Flesh and white Linen Huck Towels 17x32 linen-finish Huck Towels; extra quality, for Thurs- day, each 10c Shinola Shoe Polish, 6c especial | ’ | i i T T 7 T LI LI T 1 T ' T T T T T t 1 T | T L | i T ij ~ RMOMMET...ccccccece: Gilmore, Mo he l Florissant, Mo 1016 Dillon Mo Wells sutler Dolly William EF. Crystal City, Mo .. Festus, Mo Harry T. Laudi Ella Kriwitzki . Marton Roe ote) Joe Handelman Pn a, ar q Cham .cccccccc+s-ckdlse Walnut ee we. .4454 Cozens 1214 Emmet | Mo | .212 Morgan | Dillon | 2724A Armand | ., 3869 MeDonala | Willam . ae eee Auburn, M. Robinson Auburn, Ii) ree eS vce ae i: 25 Mullholland . ...-1817 O'Fallon . Fallert Crystal City, Mo ‘. Schafer ...+..0441 Halliday ee ts we ioe *..4214 Labadie Hieet ---. 19Y21A Marcus an err Lucille M. Hoppe SE Nae. 5 eeee hrownstein or John W Anthony . J. Gertrude B. Bessie Otto C. wee. - 0149 Garfield POI: ate - Scodivseee 21: ee Mees Moder Meramec ee O02 S. Broadway Kaufmann .. 2018 aul mee OP 420 Shenandoah Halamicek pias ie ss) l:lU Sl Portz .. 8543A California wore =O VW’, ‘ ath (7eOrgze Rose/ T, ». 4232 Kossuth 4328 Lee Mudd BAG cbs cdc cca ce WO ORERTILE: Hughes .........Ellis Grove, -If Bensonn ..e sparta, Ill Garnet B. Dowd Svracuse, N, Y Blanche Kinnevey ............2528 Slattery Gerhardt A. Grunwald ...... i. ldth Cee -ecnawésae iw Od ae hae 2506 2 loth > ES BS! a i 4264 Wyoming Robert H. Bohler ...........2209 Mullanphy Mrs. Barbara Loewnau 6021 Virginia ...0125 N. Newstead --.+--opringfield, Ill Vara W. Mo (;race M. Miskell .. David F. Yawitz ...... Shipper .... ee .. 3987. Lafayette [seb avneees 6531 Nashville y oe ae erie. te Chester C. Harris Clift Elsie M, White On -~ Je 5605 Etzel e+esese+es Maplewood, Mo Henry C. Hermes 235 Amelia S. Hempe Louls Pohlmann 8 § Louis, I} Ii} 1)) 8647 Easton Indianapolis, Ind ....-Athens, Ii] -_tll ecesserae-Carmi, oeeeeecececess-.Maunie, Adolphus L. D uff Mrs. Alice M. The mias.. Manus SE ADVERTISEMENT CTORS USE 00 COLDS AND FLU Infiuenza and Grippe, Like Ordi- nary Colds, Require Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calo. mel Tablets That Are Nausea-. less, Safe and Sure. | eee _ Doctors are warning the public that | simple colds and mild cases of influ- | enza often lead to pneumonia and other | seriousgcomplications. They say that | every cold should receive immediate attention and that the first step in the | treatment is to make sure that the liver 1g active. For this purpose Calotabs the perfected, nausealess calomel tab- | lets are the surest, best and most | agreeable laxative, One Calotab at bed time with a swal- | low of water—that’s all, no salts, no | nausea, and no upsetting of the diges- tion and appetite. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please—no danger. For your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Al] druggists recom- mend and guarantee Calotabs and are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with them. .. 4247 West Belle | §. 11th | .-..0003 Beacon | 10th | .. (®mpton | Victor | } 13th | Jefferson Barracks, Mo . Shaw | ~+--e2901A Dayton | ee Philadelphia, Pa | ; ' } | | | CALOTABS FOR PSION SOL SOLS “An Absolutely New ¢ Principle in Corsetry If your clothes reveal the corset beneath them, you cannot hope to be fashionable. Only the natural appearance is smart. To achieve this, the woman of stout or near-stout figure must have the kindly assist- ance of “Stylish Stout” Corsets. These Corsets are perfectly simple in con- struction. Every motion—walking, sitting, dancing-—is free and graceful and natural in appearance. Yet“Stylish Stout” designing molds the figure gently, insistently, into an appearance of twenty pounds lighter weight. “Stylish Stout” Brassieres perfect the figure above the waist as the Corsets do below. For sale at good stores everywhere. f 9 BEASPIOEAS HIG Write for new booklet showing “Stylish Stour’? Corsets and Brassieres ‘Siylish Stout” Corsels ics Weingarten Brothers, Makers, 47 West 34th Street, N. Y. ——_ —— Back and Front Laced Styles / ite —_—_—— Hii Ht . 4 WS —— .— ~ Gifts That Last. Gifts That Laat, Drosten s The House Where Personal Service Abounds sTSN Yo ee ¢ 2 see 3s vb. PAP he S ‘e % >< bs ee ‘ , A aaa e ata " —— se —_— THE social season is here! Theater parties, dances and other social festivities will occupy Milady’s atten- tion from now until Spring- time. Naturally, her dress accessories in Jewelry will be selected at Drosten’s. Our creations for Fall, while exceptionally beautiful, are priced in conformity with Drosten's Standard of Quality. Ladies’ Ribbon Watches— Ladies’ Sautoir Watches— s rosien Jewelry Company We Refund Fares ‘To out-of-town cus- tomers in accord- ance with the rules of the <Associated Retailers of St. louis. The Ultona, the allrecord reproducer, found only on The Brunswick, obtains the utmost from the record. It brings out intonations often slighted, ee ES if spe TES ear [he Brunswick Then Any Brunswick dealer will be glad to play your favorite selections for you, either on Brunswick Records, or any other make. For The Brunswick, by reason of the wonderful Brunswick Ultona, plays all the different types of records, just as they should be played. Furthermore, it practically eliminates so-called “surface noises,” for it is the only counter-balanced reproducer. No other phonograph in the world can give you the Ultona. — Examine the Ultona | decide | And The Brunswick, by reason of its all-wood Tone Amplifier—another exclu- sive Brunswick improvement — has an amazingly pure tone. The metallic harsh- ness which inventors toiled so long to overcome, is entirely absent. All we ask is that you hear The Bruns- wick and Brunswick Records before you make your phonograph choice. The Brunswick may be heard at depend- able dealers. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY Manufactarers PHONOCGCRAPHS Established 1845 AND” RECORDS ¥ 2 ~ a e the new French to Buy French Bon ‘m@ Oct. 20.—Great 5: loan, | The More Criti : Better Ou souTH SI <|DNEY 1672 CLE a nf ; a AL. ' }

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: si phe ee acl IE ti SO eae ee ee ee , . DMs Roy ee AOE Moc Oe Bi eS RE LO Se ORSON RD | Ooh. Sean $02 * st ; es yg : ee : Zi - » : P ST. POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1990, sh to Buy French Bonds, Opened toda wyt y, is forecast by news- ' 7 Ris, Oct. 20:—Great success papers here. There has ean great ment has been made that 2,500,000,- MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND |building on South Wabash avenue, ! — 000 francs already has been received | causing a loss of $250,000. One fire- | ; > new French loan, which rush of subscribers an announce-/| by the G DEATHS CON TINUED man Was seriously injured when the 3 ? . d ve eo] ; r pass y overnment. | , | , i ly i j , t : Le Rea eS Re © = i gees ry "ote \ 2. Z bats 2 A igh ete ae | 1 OU Can get restful sleep after first ap Boulan yr vee . Granite City ' : e = Picton tn sat dat = Post for Full Details ALT j ~~ = ne ee ee } pl iad ahies ta cis | nee Beyond Question the Greatest Values in Coats, NE SA ie East St. Louis | 5 Jessie SEE Wy sh sin «ohn eho a Sl Kast St. Louis t ‘0 owt, Clayborne L. Tursentine...Mount Vernon, Ill | ( at A ; awe Meébbsbsctiasan ‘e@ ~ eme bang nd -Mount \ -) BS i 821 LOCUST STREET —————$——— Ls mn louis | Nellie Choar Kast St. Louis | | | Witte PF. Schrader ......:..........80 Leas ane ee ae hia ce piiiah East St. Louis | reas me eenes re ee East St. Louis | eon is Here } #@©&xtraordinary Cl “wore a son i Here ll y Llean-Up Sale ase a | At Clayton. | Al festivities mf 4 * . ® | Guy Rufus Crandell ...............Salem, Mo} 7 ladv’s atten- > 2 ne | Elway Ladd 3511 Washington | 7 | ve . DR MEE nc bb ont sone enced oad i fille, 11 ys, atten 7) liner y— ursday Lee | re La | Le rere Chesterfield, Mo | . : { : . H | Annie Landers ...., > wheewe o8 Chesterfield, a 3 in Jewe Pe , | Iry a) . | At St. Charles. | “ Clemence Buerges St. Charles, Mo | Beatrice Borgmeyer St. Charles, Mo | si -an oing s SS Sati i cell a John Orf Gilmore, Mo! O'Fallon, Mo | stiione | ANG So Is Your Opportunity @ [ George Hummert Fayetteville | MABUIS BGMTORS 2... c cc cbsccsccccc he LADOPRY | SN ob sto scepepveceeusan Mascoutah , P EEE DD: v'n.s'a 000k 0000 eae bts 0as ose to urchase One of These i De . ,cssinncceeescannel Marissa | Luella Borders Marissa | Arthur Dickhaus ....East St. Louis | - Josephine Bretz Belleville | John Graham ........ Trervrry | Madison, I11 | i TJ CC j IC Fannie Barthelemy Madison, Il CGNRE BROMOE sec rccccccccscscesccccttes BOOMS Eleonora Hoetfken Belleville Portable Sewing Machines complete Ei gy one with attachments and electric motor ofl Trimmed Hats “4 ) Minnie Knarf, 48, 1920 8. 7th. | y , ! | : C; mith’ 70, $226 Pines _ — 7 Ready-to-Wear Hats - » 3 Hmma McPherson, 84, 3016 Olive. t a aving O $ 1 5 .00 to ile Ps 5 Rl ek, PE, 8) CO aS =. Fe" ay = oh pine. =, we Pye : » bute » 12, 7 I shester. all, while Untrimmed Hats ©: Anthony, 1, 1119 N. 13th. r r ° ful, are re : O. Trautwein, 62, 2801'S. Broadway. 7 om ecu a e y with : Plush Sailors ‘aiie 7 Nolte, 40, "120 Sidney. $i ”" ric ' ” ‘ atherine nge 56, 2 en, y ‘ u d : ° ’ ot39 Ww | We have a num! f th Portable S ’ Quality Children s Hats Ida Sharp, 49, 2732 Washington. ve a number of these Portable Sewing ~ aegggae°- Br heave the woodwork slightly What the Portable Western Ele stric R. Mangan, 5, 80917 Sherman. machines are ubbard, 63, 2221 Locust. Sewing Machine Does Vera Carr, 16 Cook | marred or damaged while in transit or packing. mechanisms are perfect. Ali ea 4 . #e ~ $1250.00 , | | . &, FB. Hubbard, | : Includin acticall | > ee Gece a1 Mee NEW and in PERFECT OPERATING CONDITION Bows ol! day for fess Shen A estee eeeiae amend Toi 00 a lle atte > Barr nd ale cat nd Carry Our REGULAR GUARANTEE NY sckory Nnverauily "aac, that reading the - : 5 . Sophia Mae — = C ; cto 2 , e " | purchase. Original cost has been disregard- Ellgubeth M.. Farnaworth, 14. adr Delmar. a arry Gave model trentie alias ieee ne ° . . j ‘ Be 2 Ss . >. b wart " , . " ° al - ™ " ed. We are determined to reduce our stock ey | Hrancis Keller, ‘00, 1021 Park.” | Ga | enter | atvin woman's bealth. Tne Seer, Pecpine Seep gway eRe ren . n \ C. rammer, 5 4 hippewa. Fr ‘ ‘ . se “ y o v ENG * the ro A ate . t-of-town cus- immediately. | Aarearet Co, Munning, (76. $004 ta ueeon, | No. 1—Vibrating Type, Lock Stitch... | $60.00 | $45.00 | $15.00 neavy ‘quilting without requiring tresulation of tension, z rs in accord- J. Minter, 52, 2945 Market. No. 2—Rotary Type, Lock Stitch. ea 80.00 61.50 20.00 Saves time—saves: hand . werk, | . |W. Montgomery, 78 lj 3S Attaches to any lamp socket. A slight pressure on the with the rules | j — * he ii |p.’ B. Ansyin, 88, 2526 W. University. . : . = } [M, Bose, #0, S511’ North Market. | if sNO, 3—Chain Stitch, Automatic 90.00 67.50 | 22.50 foot control, It sews slowly—press harder, it sews faster— e Associated ilers of St. ti ‘ f : q | gives you a stiteh at a time or 800 a minute—starts or ~* wn 6a | a Bie No. 4—2-Spool, Lock Stitch 90) 99 5 ops instantly, BIRTHS RECORDED. | 0. poo oc 1UC JV.O0 67.50 22.90 " Shen in and see: it operate and co r 6 Sale Starts No Refunds | GIRLS. CAN BE PURCHASED ON OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN, umuthbmm. Ue at 9 A. M. No Exchanges ang, C, Bayle, 480 a Ashland, ps ae A, Patrick, 3657 | Lierm You Pay More for An Ordinary Foot Power Sorina Than We Ask A. Walck, 3221 Meramec. _ ‘ achines 615 NORTH BROADWAY = f. Mann: {019 Schis. — : for One of These Mod Electri I " 9 setis. -- --. - my a 2105 E. Warne. Oo Oo ern =) ric . Hanlon, 5746 Roosevelt. . Cantillon, 4356 Swan. Mall Orders Accepted. ee A. Markoetter, 4459 Gibson. : r | <7 M. Sparks, 8507 Park Lane. . . and M. Tobey. 115 Clark. - | i . and J. Viessman, 1501 N, 17th. _ and F. Laurent, 4130 W. Natural Bridge. | : and L. Benson, 5963 Maple. and M. Doerr, 2516A W. Dodier. ié ; 5 and B. Raefes. 5448 Reber pl. and Me Cowan. oy R eens 3 d E. Feldmann, 38 .oscuisko. ° ‘and L. Bankmeyer, 3013 Hawthorne. Lindell 6550 904 PINE STREET Central 1681 and J. Mattman. BOYS. and ©. Baumhoff, 5734 Era. and G. Spahl, 4202A Warne, and J. Gearin, 4358 Labadie. ang M. Netteler, 5745 De Giverville. r. California. ee, nd E, Edwards, 2287 Chouteau, | “and B. Kochs, 3442 Oregon. e and M. McNiel, 1216 Montclair. , and 8. Matthews, 1044 Hamilton. and O. Scott, 417 8. 15th. | | | ' $4 Ww. G, L. Je H. J & A 1 W i <' | J L, | A R H. i J. | €&. Q, F. L, A. A, M. J. J. P w. Ww. Cc, B. H. R. C, F, . Pp J, Illinoisan Heads Prison Congress. By the Associated Press. _ COLUMBUS, ©O., Oct. 20.—Jack- | m gonville, Fla., was chosen for the'! ¢ 1921 meeting place of the American | O Prison Congress, in session here. Col. | Cc. B. Adams, head of the St. Charles, | Ill.. institution, was chosen presi- | dent. | | Look for this sign in 20 Chicago Firemen Overcome, dealers’ windows. It By the Associated Press, | . will help you find CHICAGQ, Oct. 20.—Twenty fire- | ood coffee men were overcome yesterday fight- g . ing a fire which destroyed a six-story | .., making will spoil the of a COFFEE dealer, you will | best COFFEE. know that he is a recognized Fi ICKORY member of THE COFFEE CLUB WAIST AND GARTERS | So true is this, and so impor- and that he is interested in help- | tant do COFFEE experts consider ing you enjoy good CoFFEE. ee | | | the need for a better knowledge | : | of COFFEE making, that a na- Dealers who are members of | | — THE COFFEE CLUB know the tional COFFEE CLUB has been ; : | — : 7 lue of keeping C fresh. Ultona i | CLUB PL AN ~ ALE | , pert aol pola a They will iedie- you seléeeaa right COFFEE to suit your taste « | | This club of COFFEE lovers and will advise you how COFFEE DD e, nN TEVS haschosenasitssignthe COFFEE should be brewed to get the best | results. “ a cup shown above. other exclu- ih ° ent — has an a | On?r er JUST WHAT YOUR _ Wherever you see this sign Look for THE CorrEE CLUB Metallic harsh- 4 i) : GIRL or BOY NEEDS displayed on windows, in the symbol. It will help you to find d so long to | oe . every housewife knows that the stores or in the advertisements good COFFEE, 4 a2 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is the greatest the Hickory is just che eames | ' —hCUAmn labor-saving device that she could possess. you ve alweyp wanted—that's why | ar The Bruns- | And now this Club Plan Sale makes the Hoosier va bags Pn i os them ~e9 | } ds before you sit one of the easiest things in the world to own. i ae ee eee ice. Me One dollar is all you need. Just pay that much down. wonderfully. All buttons are gen- s. pot The Hoosier will be delivered to your home at once. uine unbreakable bone. Sizes 2 + ird at depend- a Then, while enjoying full use of the Hoosier you com- to 14 and each waist fis per on plete paying for it in convenient monthly installments. -ctly. You'll pag’ _— | , , This sale is limited to a certain number of cabinets. fectly. Pees .waere wow Fee Six Rules for Making Good Coffee et ? universad hin When they are gone the sale ends. And they’re going ever did without the Hickory Colles trechpecserve the oreme 00 the | | } fast. Better come in at once to see about getting yours. Waist. Made and guaranteed by the | 3 Proit-jors are ideal fer this purpose. educationalscampaign conducted by the the makers of the nationally known and | 2—Measure proportions carefully, both Coffee and water. leading COFFEE merchests o : , | 3—When serving hot Coffee, serve it hot. Never recook. : s ‘ , nationally shown Hickory Garter, hea ae Seng United States in co-operation with the ry 4—-Use water only at full boiling-point in making “drip planters of the State of Sao Paulo. ELLR L NG & (SRIMM Rees or settle carefully. ALL Coffee is clear if Brazil, which produces more than half I { You'll find them in the notions, properly made. . nee : - = . FEE used in the United ‘ P , , 6—Keep Coffce-making utensils clean. ates of America. Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass agrees Gia equine =a rstoclaheeredcsomens geen ~~ ny ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE FREE BOOKLET ON “COFFEE AND COFFEE MAKING” : MARERS OF We are members of the Associated Retailers and PARIS GARTERS | : aS. refund ‘raifroad fare according to their plan for men CHICAGO aie ee a. eee Copyright 1920 by the Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee of the United States, 74 Wall street, New York ee ee la a ee ne ll ae ——_

Page 16

NS Se ee ee ve A 8 a se Vchatih tao a SSeS eS A St perigee re 4S) Rene aa ioe emg =) oy Gea Yaga ts - ~ . Me aa a ee > = ' a) * es oe a er b it Ee | , ee. ae 7 oo ait Sa a a eet Pee ing 2 Fa aT ea a eee Sa Be ac ited baie a ae 2 “FE e ie 7 re Pe - - a x b:. FAS as om e. ¥ ae Se eo : 4 ge Pie Oe Ee ST. Lous POET. “DISPATCH = m , - ? & Mey 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. | views on the league and many other | —The largest Bible class in the| AMUSEMENTS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY Wo WITNESSES SAY MAN - KILLED BROTHER IN OUARREL Kansas Cityan Had Told the Police ; rPOr? « That the Shooting Was Acci- dental. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20.—The confession of Louis Bennett that he 2 accidentally shot and Killed his brother, Thomas Bennett, a Rosedale restaurant proprietor, while com- paring guns early yesterday, was shaken last night by the testimony of two men, witnesses to the shoot- « ing, according to the polic& FHOPP PSP PH RH had been drinking heavily. Aah aa * to the testimony. The two men, Frank Magers and Chauncey Langdon, gave |. signei ; statements, according to the police, . that the shooting was the result of * a-quarrel between the brothers. Both men, according to the statements, The shooting occurred on a boule- vard in the residential section of the * city, where the automobile in which : the four men were riding ran into a * ditch. The brothers’ quarrel start- > ed while they were trying to get : the car back onthe road, according oo . ADVERTISEMENT eR A he of old — Jacobs Oil,”* “sit ee ‘ lameness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, ; « penetrating oil needs te be used only . once. It takes the pain right out and *ends the misery. It is magical, yet > ; absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn *the skin. : Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, : ~ backache or rheumatism so promptly. = It never disappoints! ‘OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY - Rub pling back with small | When your beck %& sore and lame _or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you ened up, don’t suffer! | > Get a small trial bo @ of old, -honest © **St. Jacobs Oil’*’ at any drug store, , pour a little in your hand and rub it - right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and STAR SAYINGS Dens Qi208 2 a 2 *Our friends on the South Side ‘find the STAR “service station” *at 3189 South Grand (a few ‘doors south of Connecticut St.) “most convenient when in need : of especially good CLEANING por DYEING Service. We CLEAN and DYE Rugs 1gs| Special attention to out-of-town orders 11 Phones (4 Stores *& * % “Lindell 6575-6 * “Our Proposition Is a Clean One” MAIN OFFICE 26165 N, wee oye AVE. 114 6854 WwW. Florissant Delmar Ss. Grana BOooon Oooo SAYS “COX TRAP FOR HARDING” FAILED Marion Publicity Man Declares | French Writer Tried to See Senator but Didn’t. By the Associated Press. Senator Harding was charged in a French attitude toward the League | of Nations. quarters director of publicity, said heard of Dekobra until yesterday, though the latter had made an un-| dianapolis last Friday. to discuss the Governor's references | to Dekobra or to say anything fur- ther in regard to his utterances at that he did not intend to reveal the Welliver’s statement follows: “In his speech at Rochester, N. Y., last evening, Gov. Cox is quoted as saying in reference to Senator Harding’s statement that ‘*«pokesmen of France’ had informally asked that America should lead the way for an association of nations: “‘T dare Senator Harding to tell publicly whether or not the repre- sentative of France was Maurice De- kobra of Paris. If this be true, and I have strong reasons for believing it is, I wish to remind you of Senator Harding’s oft-repeated assurance that he intended to take counsel al- ways with others. We have here an instance of the kind of counsel he will seek in connection with inter- national affairs. M. Dekobra appears to be a fine gentleman but he is a humorist and in his own behalf I doubt if he would say he is pro- found in international affairs.’ ”’ “Gov. Cox has fallen into a neat little trap that had been set for Sen- | ator Harding. Senator Harding | never saw M. Dekobra and never heard of him until today. The facts about this pleasant little conspiracy are briefly these. Asked for an Audience, “On Friday evening last, a few | minutes after Senator Harding’s train had arrived at Indianapolis, M. | Dekobra came to me dt the Severin | Hotel, introducing himself as the correspondent 7 La Liberte of Paris, and asked that an audience with. Senator Harding be arranged. Ide-. clined and M. Dekobra became in-. sistent. He said he had been travel- Delmar 262-4 . ADVERTISEMENT FOR: BURNING ECZEMA Zemo, , the Cl Clean, Antisep- uid—Easy to Use—Does ‘Not Stain. Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if clear skin is - wanted. any gist for 35c, or $1. Eo bed ne geta ttle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively - removes eczema, quickly stops itching, ‘and heals skin troubles, mm sores, Pt ef Pa -_ a clean, ble and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec- tive and satisfying. ' Phe E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. ing with Gov. Cox’s party and, hav- ing secured the Cox viewpoint on in- ternational matters, he was now? e- sirous of an interview with Senator | Harding in order that he might pre-- sent the Republican side of the mat- ter. He was very insistent upon see- ing Senator Harding and seeing him | immediately. I finally told him it was impossible. “Monsieur Dekroba did not at that time, or any other, even speak to Senator Harding. Senator Hard- ing was not informed of M. De-| kobra’s importunities, indeed, never. saw or met him at any time. Mon-| sieur Dekroba was evidently ex-| pected by Gov. Cox to secure an in- |, terview with Senator Harding and | to say certain things to him. There-| fore, when Senator Harding, on the next day at Greencastle, Ind., made his casual observation about France having sent a spokesman to him, in-| formally, Gov. Cox assumed that the Dekroba mission had been suc- cessful and that Senator Harding had taken the bait. The Governor | proceeded to expose his own part by. daring Senator Harding to say whether his French informant was Dekroba. Gov. Cox has merely overreached himself in his attempt | to trap Senator Harding. “The incident is peculiarly illumi- | nating as to the methods of the Dem- ocratic campaign, but the joke is on) | Gov. Cox, who has thus exposed the ' PBEM SEPP AE AEE HAS HAASAIO HAO A APP OHMS lars per cover. 4 BBA OOF FP # holiday music. are made. PPPOE E OHS LARP OPOEROP EOE OBODOROR EE Bae Gor the Sunday evening which is Hallowe’en there will be served at the Statler a good special dinner at a fixed’ price —two dol- The food will be of Statler ex- cellence, and there will be special You have only to telephone your reservation —and your arrangemen:s Service from six to eight p. m.; two dollars per plate. HOTEL STATLER | ‘cheap methods his campaign is em- a association of nations, MARION,.O., Oct. 20.—An unsuc-| cessful attempt by Gov. Cox to trap! representing. statement issued from Harding’ headquarters here last night, in re-. sponse to suggestions by the Demo-' cratic nominee that Harding had. conferred with Maurice Dekobra, a! French journalist, regarding the | The statement, issued over the sig- | nature of Judson C. Welliver, head-| that Senator Harding never had successful effort to see him in In-| Senator Harding himself declined |! Greencastle. He indicated that with) his reply to President Wilson's let-. ter on the subject he was inclined to regard the incident as closed, and ' identity of his informants ®%or any | other details of the “informal” ad- vices he received from them. sich Publicity Man's statement. ee Says He Didn't Interview Harding. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—-Maurice Dekorba, correspondent of a French _hewspaper, denied last night that he questions in connection with the) world, with a membership of more presidential campaign and, of course, | SHUBERT-JEFFERSONI I wanted to get Senator Harding's than 2200, was claimed today by the 2200 in One Bible Class. | Otto F. Bartholow, the pastor, and By the Associated Press. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Oct. 20. many denominations. First Methodist Church here. The TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. Her Only Appesrance in St. Louis THEDA BARA IN PERSON class was organized 10 years ago by | is composed of representatives of ‘had approached Senator Harding in reference to a proposal that Amer- | ica lead in the formation of a new | “I never spoke to Senator Harding in my life,” said Dekobra. “It is true, however, that I tried to get an interview with Senator Harding for : the French newspaper which I am “T interviewed Gov. Cox on his | 4326 Olive at Pendleton We are now showing a wonderful line of * FERNS and PALMS for the House | q i Store Closed Sundays IN A SPOKEN PLAY “THE BLUE FLAME” MAT. TODAY, 50c to $1.50 NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS TOMORROW A JOYRIDE WITH A GAY COMPANY A. iH. woobDs Presents | Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50; Sat. Mat.. 50c¢ to $2:00: FEves., 50c to $2.50. Seats Also at Conrov’s. Lindell 676—689 ' OPERA HOUSE Men et 9 * ~ M. —Continuous—11 P. M, | a oe ee oe 1G VAUDEVILLE ACTS when the delicate mach- inery of their little bod- ies is in perfect running order. 4 ? : . The_Fruity Lexative keeps the system free fromimpurities At all druggists Superfluous ‘uu THE CENTURY ee HAIR Removed permanently and painlessly from | memory, but the bright October | “ face. arms and limbs, : - electric needles used, BROWS ARCHED | Beware of imitations—we have only one. shop in each city listed below. No depilatories or | Lucille-Francis Method | — country. 322 Frisco Bidg. Offices! eh re « Chicago, Kansas Sits, Oakland Gal Rembold’s Improved Factorial A Cowboy Musicale. WAMSLEY & KEATING— FABER & BERNET || Rheda Rovyal’s Flephants—Lockwood & Rush—Conroy &£ Howard—Kuth Howell Duo—Olive Marding—RBarry & Layton, Concert Orchestra. Photeuiave. News Digest COLUMBIA 3% . M—DAILY—I11 P. i SHIP AHOY GIRLS Brown October Ale Of which the poets sang is but a | days are here. The best time in the vear for Kodakers. Select vour favorite Kodak or Camera at Rembold’s today and take a hike through the woods | or an auto ride into the open Novelty Clintons—John Neff You will get hundreds of beau- Gordon Duo—Chong & Moey_ WILLIAM RUSSELL tiful pictures to enjoy around the fireside next winter SHOE THRIFT Net: in buyin chea: er Die get but care of dmak- m last longex HINOLA softens and preserves all in t he 9 the leathers... ony od rome BLACK TAN WHITE 0+BLOOD FP Sos nla nection — i; ‘‘THE WHITE CIRCLE” System of Kodak finishing will give your work a professional atmosphere. Mail Orders a Spectalty. REMBOLD’S Salzgeber Bros., Owners Everything Photographic **The Challenge of the Law’’ First St, Louis Showing of | “Man o’ War” THE WONDER HORSE. ODEON—Oct. 22-23, tes esac THRE ERFORMA E {UTM ae i ‘aut TTI — Grand Opera Co. | RESORTS. Fri. Eve., La Boheme. Sat. Mat., L’Ora- | colo and Cavalleria. Sat. Eve., I! Trovatore Paces: $1.00 to $4.00 — Cooper - Carlton! conrcy's, 1199, o1ve st || Hotel-Chicago || RIALTO@% Ogertt ett 10a 53rd St. and Hyde Park Bivd. ——— Twn Swows MiCMTLY-TANDOP Dee ASE (On the shore of Lake Michigan) Vaudeville at Its Best NEW 12 STORY Hope Eden & Frescott Edith Clasper and Boys FINEST TRANSIENT Nelson Snow and Charles Columbus— AND | rene and ae ae ag ~ eg || RESIDENTIAL HOTEL ||| sineGe war ere Ry Sse | IN THE MIDDLE WEST || | "yrvsnaunes Sate Nase 2a" ||| (BXCLUSIVB BATH FOR BACH ROOM) AVE DANCIN I.C. R. R. Suburban Station C G one block from hotel—10 ACADEMY 29th and Olive minute express service to “ii; | Dance Under a Million Jewels ‘theatre district. All Mich. Cent., ‘The most unique and spectacular és Matinees Sat. and Sun, at 2:30 FIREPROOF BUILDING Armstrong & Co.—Oscar Loraine— ||] 400 ROOMS — 400 PRIVATE BATHS |] cmt ||| downtown, office, shopping and Ill. Cent. and “Big 4” Trains stop lighting effect ever invented. Ever dancer is actually In it. A dazzling at o3rd St. Station, one block from transformation un.ike anything you Hotel. Check baggage to 53rd St. have = — rong 4 engin the sensation ou W ike it immensely. Station and save time. Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Write or wire manager for reservatio JEMPRESS THUNDER MOUNTAIN The Big Scenic a wocuetton EUROPEAN-REASONABLE ‘| and Sunday evenings. ae Prize Masquerade Sat., Oct. 30th. ons =| A Story of the Great Northwest. FAMOUS RIDING L LOK DS Sioux Indians. woe L AND GREEN CHAS, AND MAYME BUTTERS JESSIE _ fo eo. Matinee Daily. - M., 25e Evenings 7:30 an 9 _ a Sundays Continuous, 2 to 11 P. M. 15c—ADMISSION—36e EEE ae Ral 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 ANNETTE KELLERMAN Duffy and Sweehey; Ned Norworth Percy Bronson & UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE Winnle Baldwin 7 “PUSSsS-PUSS” D Curzon Sisters—Otto & Sheridan With : The Great Libby m c Ray Read & Ben Small + Elsie Ruegger & Co. | ee ee Mats., 15¢ to 50c; Eves., 25c te $1.25. LN S TANDAR a a $e = a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS 9 PS Tet th ie ue ee ROYA Ai eanMONe's Delmar at Aubert AMERICAN *%2°.2°"-.. THE GREEN FLAME Wednesday and Thursday Nightly, 8:15. Pop, Mat. Saturday, 2:15 A ST. LOUIS GIRL ' CARMEL MEYER roreuosr WEIL O BRIEN “IN FOLLY’S TRAIL” ee NEW GRAND] WEST EN CENTRAL LYRIC. 4 NO JOB! asm NO MONEY ! NO REFERENCES Ho Die Poach of 2 Job! Great pode \ ay Lotta Money!!! How ae oe ROA Cintuty ee be Go, ee ; : : (aa o? 9 a, W omer Underw $1.75 to $2.25 \ my @ Women’s Muslin open front and lon gowns, petticoats, tec and crepe bloomers. | trimmed with lace ¢ embroidered yokes. Basement Econo: SS is ) EE i i nn i in ini i in i ee ee IN THE wos © ~—~DELMONTE#33:" — CONTINUOUS CONTINUOUS 2 toll P. M. ~ Breaking ‘All Records! BASIL KINQG’S Astounding Story of the Unseen World ' “EARTHBOUND” It Lifts the Veil Between This World and the Next THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT SAID: ‘Perfectly cast, telling a remarkable story, superb in its direction and detail, ‘Earthbound’ may be classed among the few great pictures of the year.’’ 9 . Man o War vs. Sir Barton The Turf Classic of All Time Shown in Detail KING'S HIGHWAY meee NGS xaar DERMAN =... CONTINUOUS CHILE SS 2:30 to 11 P. M. _ SAT. GERALDINE FARRAR “The Riddle: Woman” Adapted from the Famous Play Sennett Comedy’with Ford enna: and Charlie waurtbed — ee a ee — — —- + a — — PERSHING a | LAST TIME TONIGHT MARY MILES MINTER a “SWEET LAVENDER” A Realart Picture | Tomorrow—May Allison in ‘‘Held in Trust’’ —— ee —_- -— ee ee — ee; SHENANDOAH MADGE KENNEDY ‘‘The Girl with a Jazz Heart’’ ae J UN IATA PAULINE FREDERIOE ‘‘Madame X’’ —— ~ LINDELL POO Madane GRAND. FLORISSANT MADGE KENNEDY ‘‘The Girl with a Jazz Heart’’ CONGRESS 4023 OLIVE Wednesday and Thursday | 'SUNDAY NEXT. - SEATS TOMORROW APPLE "BLOSSOMS The Krelsier-Jacobi-Le Baron Maurice Tourneur’s Special tebe ? rT .-T,.T.,,’ "= pitti ii ii i hhh i¢- eee eee eK i n enn hi nie e le _ - le ee i i i i i | le ee ee ee SS SS, SL SS SL LL SE » » | Pee —— ’ ft Pinay so ; we Wyte Aly ea eS oP eank Valu Serge an $12.50. $16.50 Values. q All-wool Serge and § Various models, braid a colors; sizes 16 years to — at i > EE — - EEE " lll Bilk petticoats mad combination of jersey and changeable colors. ae ——————— _— — MAT. DAILY 2:15, AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM. Fits WILLIAM FARNUM fiance PRESENTS LYDE a in “KISS — QLcick™ BRIDE 13 MUTT and JKF rot \ews EVE, 7:00 and @ ileetetionnnentitied . -- a = ~~ - _ — - ——— STRAND o's. eis DAILY 10 A. Me GEORGE WALSH CLYDE COOK “FROM NOW ON” “KISS ME QUICK” BiG SPECTACULAR STORY FUNNIEST COMEDY OF THE NEXT SUNDAY AND WEEK—“WHEN NEW YORK SLEEPS.” a ‘— Bul Franey in “The Dog Catcher” (Comedy). 7 Date, Oct. 21, Odeon. Prices, 82 to a Coming Sunday— Yor Three Daye &.< Nov. 9 Jan. 5 On sale at Baldwin's, 1111 HUMORESQUE = ’ The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving. Associated Press news service z * : ae) ey ha . - ’ . ers Wee TY ae ae ae : " a a a a a a a a ee ss. ss », s SS DL DL AS DS A DL DL DL DL DS DD DD DD DD DD DDD DD DD DD DD De i i Di i i i i i i i i ee ee ee ee eee eee ee i e ———oe 39 in. U —E - 35¢ Value, Yard. Extra beavy quality the inch. Splendid for 20 yards to a customer. Towels, $1.50 | Government Towels inches. Pure bleache Without any dressing. have been inspected Government and are st 8. S. B. Sheets, 89c Made of excelient bleached sheeting. Size 50x80 inches. Ea has been Government and bears the U. 8. 8. Per dozen, $10.00. $1.25 Flannel, Hero Flannel, 32 ine Wool finished, in | Ored patterns. Just in this lot. 59c Sateen, Beautifully finishe shown in tan, hrown and other de sirable sha 25 pieces in this lot.

Page 17

Be rt Rn RE, SOE Sa Re: er PO el BV MK RE SO GE FR TE RR OEE TE Le TL? oe Oe oe seer err? . : RET er 4 we f 4 ay we ; REIN Ae Sr ROE na PZ ee. f ned, = big PT se & s a t rs sh Eee Pee ee ye ct os rm g ‘. rz e a wees agi wae ee al eee See hos? af Ne aan yet ) oR eer ten em sp r wie 4 pee Md FS ay we ee: 4 PS ee Oy Py ST 0 at ae ce er eee en" 6 sa So aa « BE ¥ oot Tae Ten Bi 2 f oes! ep. Pa Bee - 7) rs Set a ogee we PO Pees & Sale’ - ale it . lal MS i oni tit ode ec Bie Lhe dined ca foe enna ee - gee Beas. pant ee > ag ~ emis Se EI = ON OO = aan te Piel Oe st a Re: Seo PEATE eee ees, Sere ee eR tree Woe, See Ree tik 2 oh ete Spay aon es, J. EY ie ee 7 > ‘ ; ; : . - “ FOP EP TRE Ne RG eT nae) we SOR mea ERE aro ree aynenre 7 a i 3 ° { ee : | Women’s : ef e - ' ' 7 b | : Ga GF Ne ee : -T- 0-738 | Underwear Beginning Thursday, The Basement Economy Store’s Fz egies Shirts $1.65 to $1.95 Values $1.29 e ut om | . . elejle | 1. $1.75 to $2.25 Values yf | | a rs foe} “i> | belt!’ Factory Sample Sale gk, DH SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA { linda os = | | | Te : @ Men’s Negligee Shirts EST END tvrieg § @ Women’s Muslin § Slipover, ; open front and long sleeve Rleeepeangmname * owns, petticoats, teddy bears \ ; . . . in a variety - Last 4 Days MEET | ced-crepe bloomers. Many are An Occasion That Brings Wondrous Savings on Wearables and Home Needs Most Wanted NOW— . — be gg . trimmed with lace and |] i, —~s ae ‘ : Showing Downtown } a hieldored liad. — q Our Factory Sample Sales have always been events of extreme value giving. This | months. Our buyers have purchased large quantities of mill samples, odds and yor - 14 to 17 | : cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. time, due to the market conditions, and our ability to take advantage of them, be- cause of our purchasing power, we are able to offer some of the very best values in | Saneenens eaemy Giese ends and surplus mill stocks. These are being offered at prices which mean substan- Basement Economy Store tial savings. As many of the lots are limited it is advisable to choose early. pee) Values Extraordinary in Women’s and Misses’ 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = turn - back ‘ 7 4 4 7 7 4 7 = 4 4 4 4 MADGE |, NOMANrrzcrar) |S ‘TO INDORSE! © RES= : The Wise Buyer Will Appreciate the Exceptional Values We Are Offering in Suits, Dresses and Coats. Below Are Four Striking Examples: Se “one OBE. | ) DELMAR | Ai (OSS | oT | | ; CONTINUOUS ii | | | 2 to 11 P. M, + st nih ee? 5 y ; > ee ee =. t+... — . —_—— .— vf “ ll i Records! G’S | Unseen World UND” World and the Next feah, Tie YP TT," + — | + 7" 2 Sea 2 a>, Fit , " nes . 4 a ae ao eb aE ee a ant Hii Belt di Baa) de hid Maeda ia ’ / | i) : , ee ' rr VF ‘ ‘ah »t ’ ; hia ; is? t Pe FL a heidi t i ite ded Weil ne Bae By MS deed ti onia Uh by totes nahn tus y & SDT TCT a \ AU ec a Fi ET TP ye — Tdi sas bitte mea ti) thiah dh jal i bubtw Li! / 4} 4 T SAID: ltl i ll ll ih hi tl | oS) a dad \N 4 e- remarkable story, 2 . 95 ae fenvy silk and lisle fab- and Charlie Murray Kinds.... rics and wool-mixed serges. : z Be ee Remnants measure from % Offering a @ Just 672 Waists in this lot, 6 to 12 of a kind. They to 2 yards. Many match. 79c to $1 50 HAMILTON are made of Georgette crepe and silk tricolette. Some Be / | : have the regulation open front and are trimmed with $2.00 Tricotine, $1.48 Grades...... GHT 7 ‘lace and embroidery. Others are made in the slipover Only two pieces of black wool + style or surplice tie-back models. The quantity is lim- mixed | SEsetne. ' per — q 4800 pairs of Women’s good quality Hose. Many are semi- MINTER " & ited, so early choosing is advisable. Sete Saee. P ee fashioned and seamless, pure thread and fiber silk Hose. Made $2.48 Printed Georgette with high spliced heels and reinforced soles and toes. Lisle Silk Waists, $3.88 Sample Waists of Georgette, crepe de chine, satin and taffeta. Trimmed and plain tailored fronts. Long sleeves. Novelty collars and cuffs. $5.50 to $7.50 values. garter tops. All sizes, Subjec t to slight imperfections. Men’s 29c Hose, 15c | Women’s 35cHose, 19c at $1.48 Just 10 pieces of 40-inch printed real Georgette in broken color and pattern assortment. * ENDER” |j | (ais —~9, Pao ds ck OE oe ees) | Petticoats, $3.95 Silk Blouses, $6.95 $3 Gray Taffeta, $1.69 Seamless Cotton Hose, made with double | Black Cotton Hose of good quality, made et re | Bilk petticoats made of jersey, silk taffeta and messaline and Elaborate slipover and tie-back Blouses and regulation ‘suit Dress Taffeta, 36 inches wide, heels and toes. Shown in black and colors. with high spliced heels, reinforced soles and : sombination of jersey with taffeta. Fitted waist-bands. Solid | waists. Smartly tailored. Long or % sleeve. Light and dark chiffon finish. Shown in the de- All sizes. Seconds. | toes. Ail sizes. menses tin =e and changeable caleba, Limited quantity. colors. $8.95 to $11.75 values. Basement Economy Store sirable shades of gray. Just five men onomy Store | DELL Me 7 pieces. Basement Ecenomy Store . PAULINE FREDERICK | | E | Se 39 in. Unbleached Muslin Ppl re $3.00 to $3.75 Curtains RAND-FLORISSANT ———— SS : Special at, $ 1 Re. | 88c _ MADGE KENNEDY we | 85 The Girl with a Jazz Heart’’ |e c | a ' Value, C | an Yard. *eeeee SA all tin te pleat Mliias sD i In two @ Plain net Curtdins in a variety of styles. Novelty and Cluny NOTURES I ‘ lace edges. Shown in the wanted colors. Seconds. Limit 6 me 3 Extra heavy quality Sea Island Cotton, counts 160 a on OfS....+++ | ¢ 1 29 pairs to a customer. “ - 4 : i heets, pillowcases, etc. Lim ° “y — mmm: «rage gweld odes Window Shades, 59c Terry Cloth, 69c os oN 1 qaA sample lot of Silk Camisoles, 1600 opaque WM indow Shades, S000 vards of Terry Cloth. | Towels $1.50 Doz. | 39c Shaker Flanne ’ made in the lace voke, fitted top, with good spring rollers. 29 Shown in rich colors and beau- e 3 alte Towels, . 16x32 : and embroidered front styles. Have to 33 inch sizes. «2 inches | tiful patterns on both sides. , eae Pare bleached Suck, Wisin Manor ‘Widenel at built-up shoulders or ribbon straps. long. Shown in the wanted Remnant lengths up to 6 yarda, without any dressing, Towels| ; rs ‘d f good aie: Shown in black, white, flesh, navy colors of light and dark green, Many match. $1.00 to $1.50 J . indjes wide, of ¢g q and brown. white and dark red. Seconds. | quality. Seconds. ut Economy *tere ROGRAM. EVE, 7:00 and 9:00, NUM in“DRAG | HARLAN” ME QUICK” : FOX NEWS ——, aes LR DAILY 10 A.M. [ARLES }¥#&éw i i1i P, J CLYDE COOK ._— é (ISS ME QUICK” ee ¥ ¢ miy St. Louis evening Preas news service ‘ FP Wool finished, in have been inspected by the Government and are stamped U. 8.8. B Shisets, 89c Each Made of excellent quality un- mY bleached sheeting... .Seamless. __ | Bize 50x80 inches. “has been Government ‘inspected and bears the U. 8. 8. B. stamp. Each Sheet Per dozen, $10.00. $1.25 Flannel, 65c Hero Flannel, 32 inches wide. light col- ored patterns. Just 22 pieces in this lot. 59c Sateen, 29c Beautifully finished Sateen, shown in tan, brown and gray | and other desirable shades. Only } 265 pieces in this lot. An odd lot of 60 pieces. Limit of 20 yards to a customer. Bed Sheets, $1.99 $3.50 to $3.75 quality Bed Sheets, made of high-grade seamless sheeting. Sizes 72x108, 81x108, 90x99, 90x108 inches. Seconds. Limit of 6 to one customer, Dress Percales, 22c A splendid assortment of Percales, suitable for shirting and waisting. Remnants from 2 to 9 yards long. Muslin Remnants, 19c Bleached Muslin and Cambric Remnants, 36 inches wide. Good qtality. Lengths from 2 to 6 yards. Basement Economy Store Interest Mens $6.50 to $9.00 Shoes $3.25 : @ Just 1200 pairs in this lot, which we purchased from a manuf convert them into cash. The Shoes are made from mahogany cal styles include English, broad and round toe lasts. Lace and Blucher style. absolutely solid and to give. good service. In all sizes from 6 to 11, acturer who was extremely anxious to f, black kid and gunmetal leather. The Every pair is guaranteed to be Basement Economy Stere a» tabs ni bpp p hb bb pbb pbb bbs bb pbb pbb sbeebs bhhh herr rrh AA rhs thi AA rare Silk Teddies, $2.59 Made of crepe de chine and wash- able satin. Have embroidered front and back lace yokes. Built- up shoulders or ribbon straps. $3.50 to $4.95 values. Limited quantity. Basement Economy Store Men’s Overalls Vilee.. 91.29 @ Overalls and Jackets, made of Riley’s fast color blue denim. Cut full. Union made. Jackets 36 to 42 chest. Overalis 32 to 42 waist. Basement Economy Stere $55.00 Axminster Rugs Offered Serre $3929 € Limited quantity of these Kugs shown in rich colorings and de- signs. 89c Carpet, 69c Ten full rolls of Brussels Carpet, 27 inches wide, in neat Persian patterns. Suitable for balls or stairs, Come in panel effeet, 9x12-foot size. Mill seconds, Carpet Samples, $1.65 Two yard lengths ef Bras sels carpet strips im meat 2 figured 4d 27 a i Sis — ‘se | wide. Many ss. fees Jay Basement i hi hb hii hh bh be be i ht hh ht i te be hh te ee i pi i nnn nh en i i i i i nn ie ee _. SS SS DD DDD DD DDD DD DD DD DD DD De ek a Sb » b ) ib Db DL LL ) DD DD DD AAAAAAA A AAAAAAASL BAAD AAAAASD _AAA ALA AAA BRA AL AAA AAAAARAARAAA DG TT. vTweywryrryrYeYY”,

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sore tae “pe ope aoe *: OSL IES TSE ee ee eee ee ee ene ee pas 2 ee, ENO Nae ahe “ee te pet ae np -- we 4 — - " ms Oa Se ly cee te wae es er DIT ALD Ho EE ORO BEY FE RES rey —e amy Ms F os v - “ - - on - : : a wacepoomnmntees- spree wmamisan - ~~ a= ie err Rid fee ae ae aro) ae oo Fost ieruisupenite deesitatngaremrent ene aren a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUCCESS ; 1. Leaf 2. Work- manship 3. Price They’re combined! WHITE | -OWL ] 10c straight $475 : : ; ' ' Y ' : 4 i ; j if for a box of 50. Backed by | the | resources | of the i NATIONAL BRANDS a Distributing Branch 1114 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. wonderfully ine SN ne nee ent | ee Sn s. Richard Lamb, Engineer, Dead. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Death in a Brooklyn hospital Monday of Richard Lamb, widely Known con- structing engineer, was announced yesterday. Lamb, who was 61 yeara old, surveyed the Albermarle and Chesapeake canal, planned drainage o* the dismal swamp, built the larg- est coal pier in the world and the Norfolk system of sewers and for a time was chief engineer of the Wil- mington, Newbern and Norfolk Rail- Way. BE SAFE when out shcopping—at theater— out of town-—asleep or awake fFHE SEGAL Burglar Proof Lock PROTECTS YOUR HOME, STORE, GARAGE Absolutely “Jimmy Proof’ Indorsed by Insurance Companies GET ONE at Your Hardware Store SEGAL LOCK & HDW. CO., N. Y. I —— DANDRUFE SU DESTROYS THE HAIR Girls—if you want plenty of thick, _ beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all 'means get rid of dandruff, for it will stanve your hair and ruin it if you don ’t. | ADVERTISEMENT —_—_—_— RELY It doesn’t do much good to try to rush or wash it out. The only. sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your | ‘dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely | dissolve single sign and trace of it. and entirely destroy every You will find, too, that You can get liquid ar- It is inexpen- vers TT Tt aaa This simple remedy never ' fails. ; & (Approximately ) Lyn: the Rey. Gnas Voneriin, oa pPork and Beans, No. 1 can..... ......¢e]Olives, California, big tall can.......12¢ ie nar. Weasel, W Dette, seed Mixed Vegetable Soup, Big No. 2 can. 10c/Altax String Beans, No. 2 can.........10¢ ‘Howard Anders, Philadelphia; C. Roast Beef, No. 2 can.............. 35c|Ground Mustard, 14-lb. can .........10¢ ~— The POST-DISPATCH nas *% MORE Sunday — 50% MORE Daily - CIRCULATION In St. Louis Than Any © Other Local Newspaper i | | rr re eee ‘lied. himself and declares his tion of supporting Cox and Roose- all itching . and digging of the scalp-will stop, and | your hair will look and feel a hundred | times better. ' von at any drug store. sive and four ounces is all you ‘need, no matter how much dandruff | you have. GIFTS TO DEMOCRATS No Sign of Diminishing. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. cratic National |Moines ‘speech repudiating diminishing in volume. ‘State yesterday came ‘per cent of his galary. butions yesterday § totaled $1000. York, Davis and an old-time associate presidential nomination. addressed. to the League of Nations, the party with which Hoover velt. FROM EVERY STATE Flow That Began After Hard- ing’s Des Moines Speech Shows By Leased Wire From the New York NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The stream of currency and checks that began to flow into the treasury of the Demo- Committee directly _after Senator Harding made his Des the League of Nations gives no sign of From every hundreds of small contributions—932, to be exact. One of yesterday’s donations was a $5 bill from Clifford J. Laube of Strasburg, O. Laube wrote to Na- ‘tional Chairman White Oct. 4 that he proposed to contribute $5 a week, 10 From Great Kills, S. I., camie $26, collected by Mrs. Grace Storer from 104 persons. | The “matoh the President” contri- $4000. _Henry Phipps of New York doubled | & the President’s donation Those who contributed $500 | ‘each were John P. Dunlop of New George Mellen of Hoboken, Tuttle Brothers of Westfield, N. “J., Louis N. Spencer of Lancaster, Pa., Paul F. Butz of Newcastle, Pa., and | George W. Bacon of New York. Bacon, who is a member of the en- gineering firm of Ford, Bacon and of Herbert Hoover, was an active sup- porter of Hoover for the Republican In a letter accompanying his contribution and Hoover, Bacon, who spent four months at Paris studying repudiates al- ten- and gave, & The women’s bureau of the Demo- cratic committee. who sent $100 to the League of Na- tions fund, wrote: Mr. Taft’s organization, ae pave $100 the j , has deserted the ship. 000 voters will fill the place he has j , deserted.”’ Nine more names were added last | night to the list of 138 representa- ;tive men and women who have bolt- ‘ed the Republican party and signi- supporting | Cox and Roosevelt by signing the pe- itition circulated by Hamilton Holt. | } ‘fied their intention of The names follow: | Frederick Hay Pa.; M. A. Stewart, M. D., through which many contributions designed to spread the doctrine of the League of Nations, have been received, an- nounced a gift of $100 from Mrs. ‘Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the vice presidential nominee. Mrs. VW. W. Hubbard of Chestertown; Pa.,- LO League to Enforce Peace, but the ‘Captain’ I hope 1,000,- Howard, Chester, @& Brook- | @& in High Prices Tell Your Friends Bring Your Baskets 4 Big Stores Come and see how you can buy good, serviceable mer. chandise at astonishingly low prices. Below are just a few of the remarkable values offered in this great Army Goods Sale. Everyone knows the excellent ma- terials used in all goods manufactured for the govern. ment, and as these goods are sold for a fraction of the original cost, you can readily see the advantages of getting these goods before they are all gone. SALE STARTS TOMORROW, OCTOBER 21, 9 A. M. We have only four stores. We sell what we advertise, Be positive to attend this sale, and come to any of our & me x: a Fae ‘a artat four stores. © 713-17 WashingtonAv. 213N. Broadway 415 N. Broadway © East St. Louis Store: Missouri and Collinsville Avenues (2 CAR LOADS OF GOVERNMENT CANNED GOODS To Be Sold at Unbelievable Prices. Be Sure to Attend. Inspected... SUGAR CURED BACON 23c\Baked Beans, No. 1 tan..7¢ Corned Beef src: tnspecteaa SC\EARLY JUNE PEAS, No. 2 can...10¢ Dyers’ Red Kidney Beans, can........4¢/Tomato Pulp, No. 1 can..............4€ Baked Beans, No. 3-can, only........... 15c|/Corned Beef Hash, No. 1 can........25¢ \\ 4 * ’ oo Ae hh Senge | ~ 7 ir t* A, ‘ t . ‘ a > “~~? Government The Crash Has Come Perry Bergus, secretary of the Move- ment to Perpetuate Grenfell; James Wright Brann, edi- tor Frank J. Shuler, corresponding sec. | the World of and publisher, Chicago; Mrs. National American Woman - Cinnamon, 4-lb. can. . . Alaska Pink Salmon, big tall can... ..21c |retary Suffrage Association, and Vincent D. Nicholson, Philadelphia. Another distinguushed convert trina Trask. Mrs. for $500. | | ; ' ' ; By the Associated Press. California Oil Production Heavy. to Cox and Roosevelt, announced yes- terday, is Mrs. Spencer Trask, who writes under the pen name of Ka- Trask sent a check 20.—The | production of petroleum in: Califor- | nia in September—9,126,538 barrels —was one of the largest ever record- ed, according to a report for that month released here by the Inde- ' pendent Oil Producers’ Agency. De- | spite the heavy production the short- ly going into decline. CHASE’S Blood#siNerve Tablets assist nature to build up and strengthen the weakened parts, as they contain Iron, Nux Vomica, Gen- tian, Aloin, Capsicum and Zine Phosphide, which make them one of the best general system tonics, Try Them! Judge For Yourself? Beld by at 60 cents, Special, (Streag- er, more 90 cents.) oe 204 North Tenth Street, Philadelphis, Pa. | ! i INCOATS, SHIRTS, ETC BLANKETS, SHUES, RA | es | eg New Munson i Reclaimed. Bluish om Gray Wool ‘ ] age for the month was given as 274,- fag >/Ukets........ Army Last Reclaimed , 600 Darreis. , Reclaimed Shoes at:..:.... Wool O. D. $ 98 | Comforts, New Hob a one 2: | SLOW grade A........ a U. 8S. Regulation, breast Reclaimed MeO we lined, reinforced elbows, thor- | EM Wool O. D. New Munson oughly cleaned and pressed, DE A ; H 2) Blankets Army Last cost new $8.00. All sizes. cloth, ; MR RR Ber | ’ Reclaimed Com- ow Minne Reclaimed Overalls and eee Aches, pains, nervousness, often IM forts. grade Jumpers, Submarine , : a. » ST Army Last ‘mean serious disorders. The Mac at ...... Rptate. Sh naw lined, world’s standard remedy for! # _— a Os 622% kidney, liver, bladder and uric | fe oe ~~ oo Officers ee: _ “ee Shots... -.1) Sang around, Wind Eaaete GOLD MEDAL New Cotton Wool 0. D. Wrap Leggs; == **""*"" _ : ‘fa Gray Sweater or Spiral Reclaimed | Coats........... Puttees Breeches, Re- Raincoats g |CAPSULES] | New Khaki Com- W6i. 6ca chee eoomaste eeeees Pre ee ie ¥ : bring quick relief and oft 4 of fa binati Overalls) 98 Khaki Cotton c e 2 dntdiy discatiin, ‘nae ssthoamadl | — spa date 2 . Breeches, C Ponchos amg ¥ ee . 4 remedy of Holland for more than200 [MT Reclaimed...... eae e » &-pleoe war- ey years. All druggists, in three sizes. Hie Reclaimed New Flannelette Rec ed O ments. Heavy fad ] | Leck for the name Gold Medal on every | Campaign te $ 1 08 - — : Weight.......... 7 ch pits . eee a eg: ae New Boys’ Slip-€ ap Weel O. D. New Big Cotton Sweater Coats, values to $2 Natu ? W Sone Me ots, Re- Yank Work $ 1 39 Coat, Re- While | res arming claimed......... Girtesi s.. s08 , claimed......... they | wae The ) Human Machinery Begins New Ribbed Underwear, 2-| Reclaimed Wool Undershirts} Men’s new Socks, all colors Ms: coe» soe wea piece Garments. and Draw- and sizes. While Men’s New The nerve forces shattered and Heavy C ers at, they C Moleskin weak; the stomach, bowels and blad- Weight........ . Oh. nce last, pair....... Coats . om pescome ‘teen Gotive, YOU Ge te es sk a a i ie ee ee ee feeble and feel that you are gradual- | ae ee ARMY GOODS STORE Above Wonderful Bargains on Sale Only at Our Four Stores. Remember the Address: 713-17 Washington Ave. 213 N. Broadway 415 N. Broadway East St. Louis Store: Missouri and Collinsville Avenues. | TH. We are offering illustration, in diffe with each an $18 selec ords (see sample selec these special! outfits cor easy terms of $20 Cash We will deliver th Records, one-third wit second, and one-third t selling plan practically three months while yor tion of Records, and course, You may pay . terms if you prefer. Only 25 of these Spe sold on this special p early call, KIESEI —Established 1879- 1007 OLIVE § “The Store with the BH Vietor Dog” NOW OWN WOULD BE FINE ADI LIBRARY. ENTIRE 8S TULLLLLLLEL ELLE ELLER scene a IF you TT a Autom: Kelvinator Automatic manently and with full getting ice when you w: Kelvinator keeps the and day, Winter and Sv added Juxury, Kelvinate it operates ONLY: wher cold at approximately o: _ Kelvinator convenience. Y “In Place of Ice,’’ or, equipped Refrigerator 1 Pittsburg BARS | MAIN 2455 PU UU RR a ’ ‘ \= 4 Al: ° “4 a, . ' a7 09) 5! ,3 : a " , RUSH Caen nes FT ERR ~~ att (ti ‘ Hike ’ ‘A a Seg3 20 ha bumirmiae ; Bit a8 bbe tataae

Page 19

SE ee ee ” ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ¢ GANG PROMISES PRIEST. T0 BE GOOD THREE DAYS ae ee He Visits Cuckoos and Asks Just Receivued—Another Shipment of Them to “Lay Off” During Church Carnival. ALI GEN SPT Ie renee _ “8 ) ‘ieselhorst’s VICTROLA Club Plan i 71 We are offering 25 genuine Victrolas, like Be } illustration, in different woods, and including sfes eee ve ee aN e nts ake tok et Ae BEEERESOK SEE. CSE ASS 3 i | = Te aw Fea SV IVT BR The Rev. Father W. F. Mullally, | ET 6 demarin tap po es oe tas tiite iaiolly sets wee ee pastor of the Annunciation Church, | ery. ne Fs S&S OS ee eS may > 8 ? 3 i '1013 South Sixth street, today told a | Sa HEE % iy ' eae % a ie z # ae p : $3 Bs ae, aint 5 al St fe po a 7 > SS me :feeye * 5 a. $e ben ‘made Monday night to the head- | quarters of “The Cuckoos,” a gang of police characters, at Tenth and Hickory streets, and of a pledge made by the leaders of the fang to | , refrain from any acts of violence in | , ik with each an $18 selection of ‘‘Sealed’’ Victor Ree- ords (see sample selection at right). We will sell these special outfits complete at only $168 on our very easy terms of ; $20 Cash, $10 Monthly Style XI, $150 We will deliver the Victrola at once, and the . js Records, one-third with the Victrola, one-third the $18 y t R d Lib y second, and one-third the third month. This unusual i€ Or ecor f rar selling plan practically gives you the use of a Victrola 28 Fine Selections three months while you are selecting a choice collec- tion of Records, and 14 months in all to pay. Of course, you may pay all cash, or faster than these Quartet terms if you prefer. rell Me, Little Gypsy...............Steel Only 25 of these Special Victrola Outfits are ao re GO Mie BOOORING. oo, obs cc ckeecss Steel I'm in Heaven When I’m in My sold on this special plan, therefore we advise your Mother's Arms hi the parish during the three nights of ) \) the Annunciation carnival which | . © opens tomorrow night. bo Father Mullally said that he felt . he might need a bit of political in- y \\, fluence in approaching the gang, so e; | A\ ‘ 1 ( sent word by a Justice of the Peace that he would be at Ben Allen’s sa- loon at 9 p. m. Monday and that he| desired to “have a talk with the | hoys.”” He said that while he -vas | not personally acquainted with any | of the members of the gang, ne | knew that they made their heai-| quarters at Allen’s saloon, which is _at Tenth and Hickory streets. , }. de f | 6 | “On account of the recent murder | - 'of Jacob Krause in his men’s fur- | ‘ . VV nishing goods store at Sixth and | 90 YY l] Brand-Ne ITes . — . rt Pe eee Le ee ae bin s PE TEE iit. Ps rg eho . hae. Oi ytane sa tae Shoe VEE) cs 7 ey ee Down the Trail to Home. Sweet early call, Home Robyn iad as Come Comrades of the Legion—March..... Sousa ices b Who's Who in Navy Blue—March....Sousa Young Man's Fancy......Smith’s Orchestra . am Irene—Fox Trot ; 1007 OLIVE ST Ching-a-Ling’s Jazz Bazaar— . a e Smith’s Orchestra 4 a Pickaninny Sleep Song M Chouteau, just north of the church, | _and the fact that members of ‘lhe | HMA : Cuckoos’ had ied up teed for 6000 Miles petennwer bbe gewatp nee + be 0 | Nef} Guaranteed for l nival Committee suggested that the | carnival be postponed, saying that | attendance would be held down *e-. cause of fear of the gang,” siid/| Father Mullally. | cf : ; ae Hold Me—Fox Trot Palace Trio $3 9 Wond’ring—Fox Trot....Selvin’s Orchestra : ae Drifting | Peerless Quartet : id Pretty Kitty Kelly Harrison —Established 1879— Oh! By Jingo—Fox Trot......1 All-Star Trio “The Store with the Big Damon ; | Love Nest..............Smith’s Orchestra askets gE x, 4 fe Nobody But You—Fox Trot....Palace Trio t oe Victor Dog”’ "THESE are Tires of sturdy construction and generous oversize, and the guaranteed non-skid vacuum cup tread has made them the choice of many motorists who understand Tire values. The Pennsylvania Rubber Company has slightly changed its method of manufacture, but as slight as this change will be, they decided to close out their entire stock of Tires now on hand. We bought-a large quantity. This is why we are able to offer these Tires at exactly half the regular prices. The opportunity to buy Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Cord Tires for the price that is usually paid for unknown makes of fabric Tires is one that will be quickly taken advantage of by the discriminat- ing motorists. We believe the selling prices quoted below are unprecedented for this renowned make of Tires. They are all perfect, all brand- new, and carry the manufacturer’s guarantee of 6000 miles. Quan- tities are limited. Here Are the Selling Prices — Cord Tires Call 10c 14 al i geal | GiZZ 1) a the family residence, 3204 Harper Vacuum Cup Co ios o | . yay Fae open street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. | SF O07} YING 30x3% size, $19.28|33x4 size, $28.00| 36x4¥% size, $33.90 rood, serviceable mer- ie. Southern Lullaby 21. Bake es. Below are just MN f= IF YOU NOW OWN A VICTROLA THE ABOVE | \ecle—Mad Scene... .-......Gaill-Curel offered in this at “$e WOULD BE FINE ADDITIONS TO YOUR RECORD Prelude in G Minor (Piano). .Rachmaninoff i th 1] ee a LIBRARY. ENTIRE SET SENT POS TPAID, $18.00. Barefoot Trail ...............McCormack | LOWS e.exceuient ma- 4 | “‘l decided to interview the gang | + oo : stured for the govern. | SMM ATANNA NTA UUUEEEDUUOREOUETT ETE UE UTTETTETET e |}and arrange for.an armistice. I told old for a fraction of = — —— | them that I wanted them to ‘lay off" | Ly see the advantages —_ |during the carnival nights and to/| WT give me their promise. that they | ey are all gone. iia ‘ /would behave themselves so that I| ICTOBER 21, 9 A. M. . z: |could assure the parishioners and | ell what we alvertise. . Bie 3 | their friends from other parts of the | = : und come to any of our : : | city that there would be no danger. | rey ill ) a be | | | They promised me that they would, iJrmrail ih, ! | they would help to maintain law and | i; , yy : order during the three ni s.”" | ae .o . Broadway @ || F oF g the three nights” ||] AQT @ Vip ‘ = not only behave themselves but that | | fi | ( I | Members of “The Cuckoos” have | mal venues . ie | ath | been arrested following every out- | . ' Th : | break of crime on lower Chouteau | Be, }- - % e : a , J ‘ . | avenue, | ow : | | 600 DS aa ||] MF KOHRING'S FUNERAL HELD ze a Pit ’ ; WANT Nae ’ | MAS ey NaS wees St | : 4 \ {hh | 1. te | Was Member of Republican City | ; | ee i a . ik ; i | j IWO CAN NYA ~s apyeleinwZens ¥ Committee From 1880 to 1890. A 4 . : 1 The funeral of Mathias F. Kohr- | | 1 Re cat : 7 a Af Beal |ing, 79 years old, who died Sunday | > is - era . AY YY 4Y Ay ‘from bronchitis, aggravated by a 0. Cali. . Cc Te . prot MH tS a da ) - stroke of apoplexy suffered 10 days ae : VA Uj 4 YY Re | ago, was held this afternoon from | He has always been identified | a. \\\\ ; 4 " . ; with the Republican party and from , . ae : 32x34 size, $21.48) 34x4 Size, $28.70 | 33x5 size, ee 1880 to 1890, was a member of the | . . * : J 2x4 size $27.2} 35x41 81Ze, $3737.08 35x5 size, $40.1 Republican City Central Committee | ; 3 : and was committee treasurer during | nh o's 6,é eo 12c that time. He was born in Ger-'| | ‘ = r Channel Tread Cord Tires 10 4 be . many and came to St. Louis in YQ: " *y, CAR cccccceoce 7 | oo 1853. His son, Mathias F. Kohring | . \ 14 size $26.88 10c he 5 5 Jr., a grandson, August M. Brink- | Le. ‘7, Bc fa 30x32 size, $17.93 | 32%4 é — ‘ O as 6 6 «© & oe & e man, member of the present Repub- 7 '—O x 32X3 % size, $19.98 34x42 81ze, $29.1 Ye A ? it ~ e * - ‘ 4 ll can. a Z21lc ; lican City Central Committee, and | ‘ Ne ‘ 35x42 size, $29.80 — Tt UlOMali¢ errigeration to nae taro SOs. ae aie 7 x5 size $31.18 pia "OS 34x4 size, edits oe es 2) 3 9) 2 I 5) S S D ECIAs ie PRICE D rt a Kelvinator keeps the food compartments at a uniform temperature night | family when they returned from an | — — ae OF and day, Winter and Summer alike, regardless of outdoor conditions. As an | ‘entertainment. It is thought that he S ‘’s Ideal Motor Oil Pyrenne Fire Extinguishers, Coupe Carpets, $5.75 Rubber Mats for Fords, $1.25 i s added luxury, Kelvinator freezes small ice cubes for table use. Remember— [died from a heart ailment. He is treetts Ca , $6.95 Sedan Carpets, $9.50 Gordon Tire Covers — black, Hit operates ONLY when refrigeration is required and produces a dry, crisp | | survived by se wife, Sarah, two sons This is one of the best lubri- pyrenne Liquid, quart, $1.39 | Cocoa Running Board Mats, with white stripe— } ¢old at approximately one-third the cost of ice. Start now to know and two daughters. cating Oils made—it will lubri- Champion X Spark Plugs, 49¢ ; om oy — i) Kelvinator convenience. Phone or write for Kelvinator Booklet, | cate better and save your €N- Champion Porcelain Plugs, 29c | Rubber Running Boar nee, 32x3%, $3.55 | 35"4%, $4.95 tie ; , . @ ° . % 4 . c ’ . ‘Ww “In Place of Ice,’’ or, better still, call and see the Kelvinator- gine. In 5-gallon cans For-A-Ford Plugs, double 73 $7.55 | 36x4%, $4.r5 g""Z — *. _s ; Medium pale, | $4.75 3 d 44c Cocoa Mats for Fords, $2.95 Hh ator ur display room. | jaquetted, a puupped pmameratos 7 ® oe To NIGHT Heavy pale, $5.65 Hercules Plugs, all sizes, 45c Common-Sense Auto — 35%5, $4.25 me 4 , ; Medium red, $4.15 37%5. $4.35 | Pittsburg BARSTOW Heater and Filter Co. Tomorrow | Extra pale, Heavy red, $5.10 Demountable Wheels for Quarts at 7.20 Fords, black wood, $31.75 Pints at ; (Fourth Floor.) MAIN 2458 CENTRAL 1927L ' — Sieg a pai egal gi enim TR SP eT ee Ne Se aah on ble z 3 7%. ° 30x3'2, $3.45 34x44 $3.95 4 > He i merit pn Oe i il ‘ Hib} Wy i CUT | ( my MMT BET 7 / 4 Nhe LAER I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT _— —_ - i? — — hh OA yah ADVERTISEMENT | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT aperient, adds ie aerate | Blood-Iron Phosphate HScaache'aea bt Mh |For Weak, Thin Folks iousness, corrects Constipation. Weak. thin, nervous people almost in a r 9 variably owe their condition to lack © . ea, MMMM MMM - ‘iit _A ai * ~ phosphate in the nerves and lack of iron “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS igs’ SHAPE” ae in the blood. One of the _— potter a wn * est and safest ways in which to mak» Z $ 7990 $ 8-00 $9-00 & 910:00 SHOES 4 . not fo“ up the deficiency is to take with eac! All registered voters who have moved since the regis- meal a five-grain tablet of digestible FOR MEN AND WOMEN. 7 \4 bhosphate and iron known among drug tration in September, and who desire to transfer, should : gists here as Blood-lron cipngrornps _ ; : YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY | > A weit on yhenphete tothe nervous Wt make application at the office of the Board of Election WEARING WwW. L. DOUGLAS SHOES, i - es tem, People who have tried it sa) ben | Commissioners to have their registration transferred to i = : ne five-grain tablet taken with “ " . HE. best known shoes ir the world. They mt. N 25¢ Box nauk quickly ceuterns depleted nervous their new addresses at once, 1n order to avoid congestion. aresold in107 W.L.Douglasstores, direct ifaw WE. § eneray. enriches the, blood ncreasn : ouat only one prorit, whic Be | , VERTISEMENT hose who are too thin usually put on : : Smremeanase 807 at! e best shoes that can be | gen’ AMI ——s rend pounds of solid stay-there flesh jn a short Those who were unable to register in September by od . “+ ea * sf "Oo t- ‘Tilson, Johnson tros and al . ° roduced, at the lowest possible cost. | W. X | eS Catarr h Will G0 other drugkists are authorized to el reason of absence or illness may register on Wednesday, las name and theretail price arestamped fh Bee TO econ oF money ‘back. ever) 27_b ted to file their application for bo of 1] shoes before they leave the ‘y NE: Ra wo Minutes—Com- thin, weak, nervous or anemic man oF | October ’ ut are reques S PP : on the ttom a 4 ° AN Help Comes in Two woman should give it a trial without de ° . . h B d f EF] ti Co factory, which is your protection againstun- = Tay plete Relief in a Few Weeks ax is such registration with the Board o ection mmis- Important— Blood-Iron Phosphate reasonable profits. D0 \ aN Wn, Don't go on hawking yourself sick sold only in origina] packages. contain- sioners at once. Application blanks may be obtained at ing enough for three weeks’ treatment. W.L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes are abso- we BE 5 ay Vy, cel ie auppenaeee. mpimeasile resis at $1.50 per package—only 50 cents this office a lutely the best shoe values for the money in bY r ED If after breathing Hyomel, the won- week. a _———— . a e tno more in o Get a Hyomei outfit today. It’s sold what makes me look eo well are the saline ors here; y | by druggists everywhere with guaran- | medicine has aiso been a real il! i fely " am or y ot} { cannot recommend they do in New Y ork. — " . h tee to pater po thgere A gy calle gee | _ Ron, mianivy for stoma: h Te omet d b th ig id killed oemakers, roup, co ’ . ’ le, rmlese prepar I W.L.Douglas shoes are ma e y e h nest pa 98 s ney mores) ; dealers Gealdes SS en stores, if your logal dealer 210 Spark Street, | Ends in ic Ty ego — oll oer y — Insist upon having W. L. from the clory. Bend for telling how to Brockton, Mass | Te vel , ch misery, sour stom- vt uggists everywhere shoes cves » te cartel te see that W. i. Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis | ach, teiching and all stomach disease |————————— OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “O08 2 icteresinsi twat “9/0 Ribint iia de gue Senge ii ay ee ee ee

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH "WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20,1920. 7 wey ing i i Sod SCNT Ty ee 6 ais Se TS ee 2 foe 3 ST.LOUIS . : e he . Say ay Pe ~~ Se a ae ——— a - a vere ie oc ei ‘fo. ao “ 3 ee. ee Oa Ghee + . e : R : ae’ a en She aes r ee we : 3 ~~, i - , sy . of f a - r 4 $ Pay. 1000 Yards of Silk —$2, ME Mg POR soc bce dec deséeccchccbeccs 2.50 and $3.00 values in Taffeta, Foulard, Messaline, Crepe de Chine, Shirting, Plaid, Striped, Plain and Printed Georgette and Fancy Silks, offered at the special $I 590 Vanaeaer ; | See Our Basement Economy Store Announcement on Page 17 FAMOUS-BARR CO. Good quality Flannelette Pajamas in two-piece style, mode with loops; in all sizes for boys of 8 to 16 years. Main Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | ' Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri or the West. | $2.00 value, special at ....++-seeeees taeeeeeeeeens $1.59 “aa ) Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas | | —a— Tomorrow—A Notable Sale of r \ ai a (MN aa ay ~) ~ ))) y) Vy wh. wd fi \ “A U} | at the Very Special Price of @ Another one of those extraordinary millinery events for which this section is noted. Hundreds of Hats in a most com- prehensive array of authentic Fall and Winter modes—Hats for all femininity. An event that further emphasizes the chief purpose of this institution—to give. its. patrons the benefit of every advantageous trade turn. Included in every imaginable model are: Draped . metallic brocade effects in Turbans,. of f-the- face and Turkish styles. Small Sailors with flowing veils and effective flower frimming. Large Black Dress Hats, frimmed in ostrich and flow- ers. Small rolling-brim Hats of high-colored duvetyne and velvet. The new Small Sailors of beaver cloth with flower or metallic trimming. Smart Hats with soft lines, sultable for matrons. Over 600 Hats in all—but early choice is always best—so come early—the selling begins punctu- ally at nine Thursday morning. Third Floor A Thursday Event of Unusual Importance— Tailored and Fancy Suits $39.75 to $55.00 Garments Offered at #35, « A value-giving occasion that women and misses requiring sizes 14 to 44 can profit by. Al- though the collection is limited to 110 Suits, the variety for choice is exceedingly good, in- cluding tailored, semi-tailored and dressy models, of silver- tone, velour, Oxfords, tricotine, serge and duvet de laine in the newest shades. Coats are in various styles and lengths, some braided. others embroidered and many with collars of fur— all splendidly tailored and exceptional values. Early selection is advised. Third Floor 44 ¢ A iy? f ’ et een a ee ——— ee — 7 oa . 7 * . eg ee TVTTTITITIT IAA testes — -— PRICES A-R-E LOWER HERE AS EVIDENCED BY THIS TIMELY SALE OF a PYTTTIT IT) ee = eee LAL LALLA PYTTITIL IU a A eee seeeeetece a Women’s Undergarments} aliansunteene —_ —_ _ eel ee not be repeated for a long time. EL es — = — —- —» eee —_ ED Sennen ae = Attractively made garments, hand- somely trimmed with imported laces, | embroideries, set-in medallions or rib- | bons and plainer styles, trimmed with | Swiss embroidery. Included are: | cluded are: Slipover Gowns in ‘‘V,’’ round | neck and sleeveless styles. | H Petticoats with deep embroid- | A ery-trimmed flounces. | H Marcella Combinations, trim- H med with lace and embroidery. | 3} Envelope Chemises. Chimaloons. a — neck styles. Philippine Underwear HI $6.95 to ¢ 00 | $7.95 Values. . handwork of the accomplished natives of the Philip- There are gowns This pine isles is offered at an extreme saving. and envelope Chemises, all handmade and hand-embroidered, in floral and spray designs, many haying inserts of real Filet lace. Pink and blue ribbons add to the charm of these gar- | nents. Undergarments Undergarments BE" SQ.65 EE" $9.45 EE" $Y 55 Values. . | Values. . Values. . ; Scores of dainty styles to choose from in this group. Trimmed in many new ways with organdy insertion, nets and laces, ribbons and rose-buds. In- Step-in Envelope Chemises. Bloomer Combinations. Gowns in slipover and high- | Petticoats with embroidery and lace-trimmed flounces. Several Thousand Garments of Cotton, Silk and Flannelette, All of Highest | Standard Quality—Offered in Every Instance at Savings Truly Exceptional q@ A far-reaching sale of unusual helpfulness. Whether one wears undergarments of silk, cotton or flannelette, one’s supply can be replenished in this sale—and at a saving. Savings so remarkable that women who do not buy enough garments for months to come will be missing out on an opportunity that in all likelihood will Undergarments In this special underpriced group are gar- ments distinguished for the splendid qual- ity of the materials from which they are made. All are daintily trimmed in various ways with. lace, embroidery and hand-em- broidered motifs. Shown in flesh and white. Included are: | Slipover Gowns in ‘‘V,’’ round- neck and sleeveless styles. Envelope Chemises. Petticoats. Chimaloons. Bloomers. eeeoce © 8 &©€e¢8¢6¢6¢ 7 Flannelette Nightgowns $2.95 to his 99 * $3.50 —_———— Values. . For Nightgowns of this quality, tomorrow’s price is an ex- ceptional one. Gowns are made of heavy quality flannelette, in pink and blue stripes and all white. Finished with double yokes and trimmed with hemstitching and ribbon braid. Gowns are cut large and full. Silk Bloomers $3.95 H Value. $2.77 Made of crepe de chine with hemstitched ruffle at knee. All | have elastic waistbands. H Camisoles raiue. DLS Silk Envelope Chemises $4.95 to $6.95 Values Satin, crepe de chine and Jap satin Camisoles in built-up and shoulder-strap style. Trimmed with novelty lace insertion, also plain tailored style. Camisoles $2.95 Value. Pde D Made of satin crepe de chine chine in 14 styles. Lace, hemstitching and Geor- ette trimmings, in pink, light Built-up or rib- strap styles. lue or maize. bon-strap styles. $3.99 Made of splendid quality crepe de These are trimmed with Georgette, fancy nets, lace, hand- embroidered motifs, ribbons and rose- buds, also hemstitched tailored ef- fects. Choice of built-up and shoulder All sizes up to 46. @eeeeeeeeee ee Gets "Newer eoer Fe tee eetece: ev~ewrw OO ee 6 Ose ' } | | and moire with satin stripes. Third Floor tt A tt a COCO Meseeesees seecee Semen ltitieliadl Splendid Values in the Sale of | Knitted Silk Ties Offering $3.50 and $4 Qualities 3] 85 Soft flowing-end style, in grenadine and crochet weaves @ The sort of Ties that every man likes to have in his individual assortment and likes to wear frequently—refined, shapely and al- ways ready. These Ties are especially de- sirable—they are of excellent quality silk and there is a good range of colors for choice—plain, two-tone effects and stripes. They would ordinarily sell at $3.50 and $4. WE, ERE Can AREER: CN dE) CRS Ce. It is a good time to make selec- tions for Christmas, as well as per- sonal use, the values are so unusual, | Main Floor Specials From the Toilet Goods Section LUX, 9e a Box q This wonderful cleanser and renewer—at this price, Thursday only. Ivory Soap Flakes—pure as Armour’s Venetian Bath Tab- Ivory Soap, box.......... De lets, per doz., 77c; each. .7e Parke-Davis Germicid , Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, per bar : peeiadiehas on cr bar eecsreeceseseeeoseseeseee ~ c¢ — ’ Transparent Soap, per ' y OF a téubdscvas « sbeaws 1l4ec Excello Castile Soap, bar, 10c Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap, per Rose Bath Soap — made by bar tha’ aevec cere vv whch eo Tc Palmolive Soap Co.; per . Genuine Cuticura Soap—army dozen, 45c, bar......... 4c oe ee ee ee 25 ; Jergen’s Witch Hazel Soap— Jergen’s Transparent Soap, | army formula—6 cakes for special, per bar........... 7c | 27a Quautities limited. Main Fleer Pee epee eee eee ERR R RRR Eee kere eh EE EE ERS ES SE EE ae SEE th a nn . - : ea Pe ye ae Pee oe 2 Me aed H Pogt: Ss ee Pe Ee ; unc ay Post- Disp 5”) ~—sSApprroximately 100 P if those in the OTHER .” ee eee | SPPART TWO. “BANKERS APPRO\ a iJ! a oo | PLANS T0 FINA f OURFORELGNTR Meeting to Be Called to V Out $160,000,000 Cc » ration Under Edge — Provisions. i$) HOUSTON APPEALS | # FOR STRICT ECONC EEE Convention Gets Re mendation; Banker :| People Have 3 Billio: Pockets or Hidden. Ry the Associated Preae WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Ap 3Q:5 ¢ The kind of a Raincoat that a man can wear with confidence of presenting a smart appear- ance—besides being fully protected from the weather—one that he can also wear as a light topcoat. A most practical garment. Made of splendid quality tan craven- ette gabardine—expertily tailored in double-breasted otoll with convertible collar, satin yoke and sleeve lining; full length and all sizes for men and young men, including stouts and slims. Second Fileor ae Mt 6 6 $500 Dining-Room Suite $375 @A value extraordinary in a very handsome Dining-Room Suite—one that will appeal to those desiring dignified furniture of excellent construction. The Suite consists of nine pieces of richest mahogany — large buffet, china cabinet, 54-inch-top table, five chairs and one armchair upholstered in genu- ine brown leather. juin en Specially Priced at.. Revision of the Taxes. “We cannot afford to operate « fax basis which would give us r Tues below those anticipated,” Speaker continued, “and in plans _fevision this should be ¢efin! Ddorne in mind. _ “Let me make this point clear: Paying that the aggregate receipts ‘the Government should be m Mained at a high level for the | |poses indicated, I am by no m “Sommitting myself to existing sc! "Wles or to specific taxes. Much of War legislation was of nece! hastily devised. I think it of ur, ‘Amportance that there be prompt “Survey of the situation with a ' to a reform of the taxes, to the ' i ing out of inequities and tnequal Se Ond the asburance of sufficient r hue which may not be realized if Present system remains intact.” Fe Treasury's program had |} Cisatranged, the Secretary sald, the “heavy burdens imposed by » transportation act.” He estim ? the total amount which the Gov ,™ment will pay the roads at $1, | 000,000, about one-fourth of w ‘Biready has been turned ove them. The remainder will! be f ; the Secretary thought, by ¢ Spring Secretary Houston predicted 1 id reduction in the. gross ¢ - through the coming year, ‘part r‘arly the $2,350.000.000 short t F Sertificates outstanding. The Tr ury Program, he added. would Sult in reducing this below $2.0 $00,000, and, perhaps, to $1,4 009,000. By the end of the fiscal year 1 he declared, the ‘Treasury shi “mve redeemed its entire “floa ‘Gebdt” or the short term certifies When the victory notes maturing ey: Rext year would become practic or he “floating debt” and probablj - peepted § in payment of Fed ® taxes. Demands of Farmers. Turning to the demands of a Cultural interests for Governn 1D Secretary liouston sald | Freely had a reduction in the living manifested itself when wil Producer manifested resist Fvorv Producer t&* willing for "Uets of every other produ ne, but protests the dectin Own,” he continued. “The human nature in this, but - reasonableness. | “The Situation ts the result 2 cs

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Pajamas | ' two-piece style, made o 16 years. $ | 59 Second Floor Att te eee tte asta ere wees frrr rs ene ene we ee SOS SOeCO ST CEH Oe ER ESOL ER Eee we ee ee eee SOPOT CCE EEC EE SOSOEOE a ne ee ee ee ee eeescencesese SSSR ESSER SE CEE THES STESREOS ESSE SS ee ee eee eeeoe © 8 veeadse¢ ae seeeee CE en seeeeteenesteee penn tated gE Se aaa a ee — SHSSSOSSARSS SESE SEHT TEST T TETAS SSSA SES ESSE FSET EEE SSSR ER ESET E ERE TESST ESE ESSE eee ESe tees Ci SN eA ES te TTT? SCRA HHS HHT HR Ree HEHEHE ee eeeee eee eRe Eeeeeteseeee ound A LOCAL A A ncoats ’ - a : a +4 pm Suite—one that cellent construction. large buffet, china ipholstered in genu- ' Seventh Floor oe EE Provisions. TyOUSTON APPEALS 4 P “en ; “A - w & “od : ay aa or ~Sety a Wi phy DMs. ee alate cst oat Pore = oi v' ¢ x yt re nr “F ee ets \ Ciuc? a St Ale = SOS RE AES hs one OSE nae Wt é‘ s, : en me unday Post-Dispatch ‘Advertisers Receive Approximately 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION those in the OTHER S8t. Louis Newspaper! N than 5 P ea, Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 5¢ PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas those in ANY OTHER St. Louls Newspaper! eel AR T TWO. » A tas De ‘ eC me ee I IR, OE a Se ee, ee Regen Te ie eg, aa . - * wan Te SOTA VRE ORE SE Ly ete a ery -~ — a ‘ ares oo evr - 7 " ~ ~n 7 + inaneanetanrees oy Te, aleve Lo “ee eer ne eg > 9 - * e - « —- ee — — eae HNKERS APPROVE SHINS TO FINANCE PURFORELGN TRADE ® Meeting to Be Called to Work ; 4 ‘Out $100,000,000 Corpo- : ration Under Edge Law _ FOR STRICT ECONOMY Ef 8 mvention Gets Recom- | mendation; Banker Says "People Have 3 Billion in _ Pockets or Hidden. iy the Associated Prese - WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—-Approv- tion’s forcign trade was given to- by the American Bankers’ Asso- P¢iation, in convention here. | President Hawes was authorized ‘to call a meeting of bankers and "business men to work out plans for "the formation of such a corporation eunder the provisions of the recently ted Edge law, as proposed inthe Sreport of the association Committee ‘on Commerce and Merchant Marine, which was presented today. > In addition to an address by Secre- of the Treasury EZouston on “government finance,’ at today’s “generai session there was discussien athe publicity phase of. banking by od W. Ellsworth, vice president of whe Hibernian Bank and Trust Co. of 1 y Orleans. ; ™ Southern bankers, here for tne }convention, are arranging for a zyen- fal mass meeting tonight, at whith intend to discuss credit condi- ms confronting farmers, particul- rly cotton growers, in an effort to ) out some plan of relief. Secretary Houston Speaks. )Government expenditures of $4,- 900,000,000 during the next fiscal far were forecast by Secretary puston. He outlined the Treas- fy’s program for handling the war Mt, liquidation of which, he «11:1, Pimust go on steadily in order that T hal redemption be accomplished « eee eee ee eee ee ee eee hout disturbance to national lite. le appealed for “the strictest eco1- not only in our expenditur«s, leral, state, county and municipal, talso by thrift on the part of our ople,” adding that the program Becessitated the maintenance cf tax- tion “after this fiscal year on « ievcl not less’ than $4,000,000,000 an- hually. ' Houston said there were indica- ms of falling receipts because there no means of predicting the rse of business or incomes and its. The receipts for the présent year, he reported, would be te nh ally lower than @ record of 1 $6,500,009,000 last yeaf, expressing the belief that the receipts would not freatly exceed the required $4,000,- 3 0 00 under the present levy. ae Revision of the Taxes. ao -“We cannot afford to operate ona i basis which would give us reve- below those anticipated,” the er continued, ‘‘and in plans for on this should be definitely é in mind. Let me make this point clear: In ying that the aggregate receipts for ie Government should be main- od at a high level for the pur- es indicated, I am by no means immitting myself to. existing sched- es or to specific taxes. Much of the fir legislation owas of necessity astily devised. I think it of urgent Mportance that there be prompt re- mrvey of the situation with a view Oateform of the taxes, to the wip- Out of inequities and inequalities the asturance of sufficient reve- hue Which may not be realized if the resent system remains intact.” . 18 Treasury's program had been aisatranged, the Secretary said, by ig “heavy burdens imposed by the Wansportation act.” He estimated me total amount which the Govern- ment will pay the roads at $1,000,- 700,000, about one-fourth of which eady has been turned over to am. The remainder will be paid, m@ Secretary thought, by early x ring. - Sec tary Houston predicted rap- ™ Teduction in the gross debt wrOgh the coming year, particu- ary the $2,350,000,000 short term vale sna outstanding. The Treas- ey Program, he added, would re- Mit in reducing this below $2,000,- mv000, and, perhaps, to $1,600,- | By the end of the fiscal year 1922. = Stclared, the Treasury should eye redeemed its entire “floating owt or the short term certificates, 7M the victory notes maturing the = Year would become practically ™ ‘oating debt’ and probably be ed in payment of TI ederal > © Demands of Farmers. )*Uming to the demands of agri- “ural interests for Government tary Houston said that had a reduction in the cost “Mg manifested itself when ev- Producer manifested resistance. , producer ts willing for the wots of every other producer to me, but protests the decline in mm, he continued. “There is faumMan nature in this, but not ynableness. @ situation is the result main- CE PPBAPAADAPAPA PAP PPP aus Harding “Treaty Would Have Been Ratified and U. S. Would By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Elihu of a proposal to organize a $100,- | © 900,000 corporation to finance the ‘Root in his address on the | League of Nations during the pres- only i . ° |idential campaign last night declared | that the treaty of peace with Ger- | /many would have been ratified, and | America would have been a son “had.been willing.” “Mr. however, was not willing. He insisted upon the treaty absolutely unchanged,” Root said, adding later on in his speech: “I do not question Mr. Wilson’s beliefs that the disposition of the treaty for which he was contending /on May 31, 1919, were just and fair; but, without disrespect, I do ques- tion Mr. Wilson’s infallibility, I do question the complete control of ab- Stract justice in the processes by which the four men who dictated those treaties, which undertook to make over Eastern Europe, reached their conclusions. Belleves Mistakes Werc Madc. Wilson, ing interests, the giving of something here to get something there: the avoid losing others; justice by expediency which has characterized such conferences since history began. I have a strong im- pression that some of their conclu- sicns were mistakes. “And I think it most objectionable that the American people shall en- ter into a svulemn anil positive agree- ment to guarantee and maintain by force of arms for all time the dis- positions of territory and sovereign- ty which these four men made in the year 1919. “That is a part of what Article X undertakes to dd, It is an alliance to enforce perpetually, through the operations of the league, the deci- sions of Mr. Wilson and his associ- ates in the year of 1919. It is a throwback to the old discredited al- liances of the past. It speaks a lan- guage of power, and not the spirit of progress. It is an attempt to do what the Holy Alliance sought 100 years ago (with just as noble expres- sions of purpose)—to impose by force the judgment of the rulers of the present generation upon all fu- ture generations.” Says Changes Will Be Made. Root declared that ‘‘we shall pro- mote the peace of the world” by electing Senator Harding, whose stand on the league. he said, was un- changed from the time he voted for ratification of the peace treaty and League of Nations with the Senate reservations. Thé election of Gov. Cox, he said, meant the effort to have the United States join the League of Nations without change as it was brought back from Europe by President Wilson. After “restating the situation” of the league, Root said it was well un- derstood in 1919 and is well under- stood now, that “‘the other parties to ‘the treaty would have been content to accept’ the Senate reservations, adding: “Several European nations already have given notice of half a dozen changes in the covenant which they propose to urge at a meeting of the assembly of the Teague next month. The only reason why the changes Elihu Root A Have Been in League, but, Wilson Wasn’t Willing.” mem- | ber of the league—if President Wil- | “T have an impression that there | was the accommodation of conflict- | yielding of some things in order to | the shading of | PAPA APAAL ISI I Will Accep | | | So 5 ie te ae os SS po. xe yey - ree - i More>> 3 Ratt & 3 oe, a is @ bu voresw es PELs 2 UNPERWweed nalyzes Paris League Points Out Republican Objections i i i a aa PBR LPL A he with Changes “Article 10 Is a Guaranty to Maintain by Force, for All Time, Dictates of Four Men at Paris in 1919.” that subject from an entirely dif- ferent point of view and with op- posing or different interests which would almost necessarily differ from the American policy. 3. That the scheme practically thrust aside the whole system of development of international law and of arbitral decision, which had been the settled policy of the United States for many gencra- tions, and depended for the treat- ment of questions of right as well as questions of policy upon the council, which would be composed, not of judges, but of diplomatic representatives of the Powers. 4. That the scheme created a Super-government which would destroy the independence of the United States. Assails “One-Man” Plan. ELINU ROOT necessary to meet American: objec- | tions have not been already consid- ered is that Mr. Wilson would not ‘negotiate for them.” People Want to Prevent Wars. At the outset of his address Root | said: “I think a large majority of American people earnestly wish for ian organization among civilized na- 'tions, through which the nations shall co-operate t® prevent future 'wars and*that the United shall do her full share in that organ- ization. I certainly desire this very strongly.” The plan of the League of Nations relied upon the effect of four things taken together to prevent war, Mr. Root asserted, as follows: 1. Upon delay to afford time for investigation and for passions to cool and sober judgment to pre- Vail. 2. Upon having the facts ascer- tained and determined and made public to alL the world, so the mis- understandMegs and deception un- der which the people of a country are so often led to consent to war may be obviated. 3. Upon having a .fairly repre- sentative body not a party to the dispute express publicly a respon- sible and matured opinion as to how the controversy ought to be settled and thus bring to bear upon the action of the parties the well-informed opinion of the civ- ilized world. ; 4. If any party to the agreement were to violate it by making war without’ the stipulated delays nec- essary for arbitration or investi- gation and report or were to make war in violation of the unanimous opinion of the other nations, then would follow the practical outlaw- ry of that party from the advac- tages of trade, commerce and cus- tomary intercourse with the mem- bers of the Society of Nations with all the consequences flowing from such an outlawry. Objections to League. The principal objections’ to the league, Root said, nay be roughly classified as follows: © 1. Objections to the general defensive alliance with all mem- bers of the league, established by article 10. 2. Objections to submitting to the council of thes league ques- tions of purely American policy, such as the Monroe Doctrine, or questions of immigration upon the countries approaching the States’ ov. That the working of the plan under the covenant was not so ar- ranged as to articulate with the constitutional Government of the United States; that under it the President alone could practically carry on the entirie foreign affairs | of the United States by agents of | his own selection to the practical | exclusion of the popular branch of | our Government.--- —--. - | Wilson in “being unwilling to ac- | cept reservations’ to the peace treaty has left us “practically where we stand today,” | Root said. ‘ | “Mr. Cox declares,’’ he continued, “that he will insist upon the treaty | just as Mr. Wilson negotiated it, and | upon that understanding Mr. Wilson is supporting Mr. Cox for the presi- dency. The Democratic platform | says substantially the same thing. | “On the other hand, Mr. Harding, who voted for the ratification of the treaty with the Senate reservations, declares he would do it again under the same circumstances.” Says Issue Is Wilson. Root said that it is plain the issue is not betwecn a league of nations and no league of nations. The ques- tion is whether the agreement cre- ating the league shall be accepted absolutely unchanged or shall be| modified to meet the American ob- jections. “IT would be glad to have the pro- visions of the agreement changed so. as to obviate these objections,”’ he said. Then would follow an ordi- nary, common-sense negotiation as to the best way to obviate the objec- itions. Regarding this process, I have to say: First, I think the American ob- jections can be met and obviated without interfering with the scheme of the league or impalring its usefulness. Second, without pretending to any special knowledge, I think there are clear indications that the other nations coficerned are willing to make such changes as are necessary to meet the Ameri- can objections. Third, I think the objections ought to be met and obviated. The covenant contains some provis- ions which are unnecessary, un- wise and injurious, and they »ught to be changed. Fourth, there is nothing unus- ual or distressing about negotiat- ing the necessary changes. If she other parties are willing—as they seem to be—it will be a simple } and League of Nations, matter. — . He served overseas as a Lieutenant the | of Aviation. California avenue. of |Mominee in the Tenth District, is a 'candidate for re-election. ‘Served one term in Congress. ‘has voted regularly with the Repub- lican majority in the House. ‘in ‘twice a member of the Missourt Leg- lin 1917. tion he wrote the platform plank iin from iself shortly ‘Tenth District and was defeated. ing, | PARTY DOMINATING was nominated by) the primary. Hugies is gandist, Gets Rousing Re- ception After Berlin For- bids Him to Speak. lie received the nomiruation for BY CYRIL BROWN. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. BERLIN, Oct, 20.—Grave conse- quences of the break-up of the In- dependent Socialist party are feared by the German press. Even the Bourgeols papers betray nervousness over the situation, calling upon the Government to take strong meas- (ures to nip Bolshevism before it Iie is! 7 j sh e. 47 years oid and was born on a farm | all be too lat Wright County, Mo. He | The. papers Hie is 23 years | and is executive sec- He resides at Su39A Cleveland A. Newton, “epublicin lie has Ile shen sharply censure the ““|Government for permitting Zino- ae e bat ; iss, | Vieff, chief of the Bolshevik propa- islature, was Assistant Unite l StAlCS | panda, to enter Germany, and then a age Attorney in Kansas City, und quietly permit him to make speeches _Assistant Attorney-General) aqyocating the overturn of repub- of the United States assigned -o pr= | lican Government and the substitu- secution of men who pa:ided the/tion of red revolution, civil war and 1910 renga in various parts of ti€/ Bolshevik dictatorship and terror in country. He has practiced law in|Germany. Belated interference by St. Louis since 1912. He res'des at/the Government, following Zino- v832 Page boulevard. | vieff's speeches, has not relieved the Congress, 11th District. bitterness of the criticism. Germany now temporarily in- Harry B. Hawes, Democratic! qduiges in the luxury of two inde- nominee for Congress in the Elev- pendent Socialist parties, the larger, enth District, was nominated in the | dependent on Moscow, continuing to primary without opposition. He long | sit jn Congress at Halle, ta perfect has been active in St. Louis Demo- |its Bolshevik revolutionary fighting cratic politics, having been Presi- organization and to plot out details dent of the Board of Police Commis-|for action under Muscovite direc- sioners when Dockery was Gover-|tion;: the smaller anti-Moscow fac- nor. He also was president of the |tion, equally claiming to be the real Jefferson Club, the local Democratic | party, likewise holding a separate organization club 15 or 20 years ago. congress and trying to devise means During Hawes’ control of the Police |to cling to the party cash and news- Department it was considered a part paper assets in order to insure its ex- of the Democratic machine, and, i' | istence as a party. was charged, was used in carrying Its chances of life as the actual out the will of the Democratic or-|party are slender, for many of the ganization. minority leaders will no doubt board Hawes has held only one elective ithe Bolshevik bandwagon in time office. He was a member of the/and others will return to the fold of Missour! Legislature from St. Louis |the Social Democratic party as soon His efforts in the Legisla- jas practicable. ture were devoted almost entirely Rousing Reception by Radicals. to two bills, one creating a State Aggressive Bolshevik propaganda Highway Commission and providing | {s foreshadowed by the fact that aft- a comprehensive system of g00 \er Zinovieff's final speech at Halle, roads for the State, and the other,| when he had been billed to address known as the “A. P, A.” bill, pro- | a@ mass meeting of proletarians in viding a penalty for the circulation | Berlin and the aroused authorities of anonymous campaign literature forbade him to speak here, he got such as the anti-Catholic literature ‘just as rousing a reception from the of the Independent Voters’ League. | Berlin ralicals as he had received in Hawes is credited through this bill | Halle. with having practically destroyed the The Post-Dispatch correspondent influence of the I. V. L. attended the meeting. Zinovieff did Leads Campaign for Good Roads. |not have the nerve to disobey the The 1919 Legiwlature amended | Berlin police order by speaking, but the Hawes road law eliminating |an assembly of 6000 proletarians many of its best features. Hawes at ifrantically cheered him and he that time was in the army, serving | waved his hat-in return salutation. overseas as a Captain and Major. At The demonstration did not subside the close of the war he returned to/until the chairman of the meeting St. Louis and again took up the good |gaid Zinovieff could not speak a roads movement, forming a State-|word, as he had just risen from a wide organization to urge the adop- |sick bed to look in upon the meet- tion of the $60,000,000 State road |ing. bond issue. The Soviet emblem, a red, five- At the Democratic State conven- pointed star, was on sale at 10 cents each. Many Berliners imitated their Halle comrades by buying and wear- ing the emblem. Press Comment oa Halle Affair. Commenting on the Halle affair, the Taglische Rundschau says: “Un- less the Bourgeoisie capitulate volun- lawyer and resides at 4411 West- tarily the future must bring a fin- minster place. ish fight between the Bourgeoisie and Bernard P. Bogy, Kepublican can- the proletariat. The sooner the Bour- expressing sympathy with the Irish their efforts to obtain freedom England, and pointing out Senator Harding's votes itn the Sen- ate against Irish resolutions. Hawes is 51 years old. He is a ‘didate for Congress in the Eleventh | geoisie prepare for this fight and seek District, was placed on the ticket by to maintain the basis or the power the Republican Congressional Com- which they still have, the better will ‘mittee after the death of Otto F. be the chences of emerging from the ‘Stifel, who obtained the nomination | struggle without defeat.” in the primary, and who killed him-| “The Fatherland’s Golgotha again afterward. Bogy was appears in the flashlight of this Com- defeated for the nomination by Sti- munistic eruption,” says the Deutsche fel. In 1916 he was a candidate for|Tageszeitung. “It ts no laughing the nomination for Congress in the matter when Daumik proclaims in Halle that the Independent Socialists Bogy announced as his platform |™ust prepare for civil war with all that he was opposed to the League its consequences. No more frightful of Nations. the Volstead law, to child words were ever spoken in German labor and to profiteering, and that lands. The speaker was not a he was in favor of a big navy, a well- | chance poseur, but a reognized leader trained army and Federal ald for | of the majority of a party polling improvements. | oer votes at the last election.” He succeeded in obtalning the In-| “The facts are easily summarized,” dorsement of a branch of the Friends the Post says. “Moscow conditions of Irish Freedom. At a later meet-|have been accepted. The Independ- however, his opponent, Hawes, | ent Socialist party has ceased to be appeared beforo the same branch the second strongest party in the and produced newspaper clippings to| Reichstag. Communists have been show that Sam Wheeler, who was dangerously strengthened. Terror ts credited with having obtained the,/on the march. We are no longer safe indorsement for him, was a member from an outbreak of this communis- of the Independent Voters’ League, | tic volcano.” an anti-Catholic organization, in a! This is the funereal comment of previous campaign. _Frethert, heretofore the organ of the The meeting broke up In contu- | anti-Moscow faction: sion, Hawes being refused permission!) “It ts all over. The German mase continue his speech. Since that| party of the Social revolution has time Hawes is said to have gained! gone to pleces. The mark of Cafn is much support among members of branded om the forehead of the Com- the Friends of Irish Freedom because | munists.” of his “A. P. A.” bill and the Wheel-| = preineit believes the anti-Moscow er record, though the organization is remnant of the party still has a mis- on record as supporting Bogy. sion for which to live. and makes this Bogy has figured several timer in appeal to the revolutionary prole- recent years in police and Justice tariat: “Forward for the liberation of court cases growing out of disagree-'tne working class from the yoke of ConUnued on Page 28. capitalism.” river a eee RE Oe CE Pg Oe edt «Nee ROE - ms 5 i GOO PP lage ee, 4

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RRA NGS BE ety, sh eA CR Pee emer aot ET SOLD RTM LP EL MEO TAIN ALD to | tad ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | To Avoid War Baseball Needs a a League of Nations More Than a 12-Club Leagae™ 1 Rider Surprises Piker SquadWith Hard Scrimmage Coach Makes Frequent Changes in Varsity Lineup in Long Twilight Workout. Yorger and Thumser Have Good | sO many) ‘Points, but Neither Runs the Team Smoothly. Just what the Washington Uni- versity football. eleven will be abie to do with the Oklahoma Sooners will of course be determined Satur- | but right here and now Pike-| day; way adherents want to challenge any gridiron team for the twilight cham- pionship of the universe. There are so many things that must be shown to a team of Mis-/ sourlt Valley Conference title aspira- tions that Coach Rider rarely senjs_ his minions into scrimmage before 6:15 o'clock. And then starts mixup of shadows that leaves the sideline spectators in the dark, more ways than one. part of yesterday’s scramble was held | in The greater long after street lamps Were lit. Yesterday's scrimmage came as a the su rprise to collegians. The | usual program is rest and lecture on Monday, light workout on Tues- day, scrimmage on Wednesday and Thursday, final polishing on Friday, and play on Saturday. The most optimistic optimist on the squad is still trying to find something light about yesterday’s workout. Hustling for a Job. Coach Rider had three teams run- ning signals and then selected an evenly balanced pair for the melee. Some of the first string men graced each eleven, and there were many changes during the play. If an end was boxed, he hopped to the side- line; and if a guard was trampled him; on, he changed positions with the opposing guard who A football player had to 09a trampled on on the job to hang around the fes- tivities, yesterday. There are a few problems which have not yet been solved. The quar- | terback, question is of course the big issue at present. Yorger and Thum- ser are the outstanding applicants; and. both have away. their smoothly in its remaining games. ‘Wings Still in Doubt. The ends are not yet picked. Shan- Kretner, Sarason aré the aspirate, Burke hav- ing turned in his uniform yesterday. ° man last | year, Was not taker on the Grithell | trip and seems to think that he was discriminated against. those who aré still out, Kremér seems | to be the surest ley, Burke, who war hipper, Léffler -f& letter But as ti of a job, and Shipper both slipped up in Grin.- néll, occasions. Koch, heretofore a substitute tack-— le, l@ showinhe@ gefreatly improved form. Koch replaced Sid Cohen against the Pioneers and played a better game being skirted on a number of than the former Central High star. Sid was being thoroughly trampled on by the Iowans and Koch went in afid stopped the parade. Céhén will have to watch his step in ordér to retain his position. Hafner’'s Work Pleases, One redeeming feature of the line play is the work of Dick Hafner at | footballers. He workéd them untill cénter. Hafner was a guard while in | dark, last night. The freshmen hig school, last year was played at. equad, using Michigan tactics, was end. &nd,this season shunted to the pitted against the regulars. The pivotal position. His play was the | freshmen held the regulars at the best bit of line work against Grin- neif, and he is daily improving. His passing is all that it should be, and | eak is share of plays. he 46 breaking up his sha ged q | Out on account of Injured hand. Grant; a haifback, and Kincaid, , have also showed greatly | W88 &lso improved form during the past few. workouts, This afternoon there will be an- | other scrimmage session, accotding to’ afhnouncement. them-the-way-you're-going” asferte that yesterday's workout Was, nothing more than a coed hockey, match ‘. = to what today's official will b Mr. Brow THREE GIANT RECRUITS RELEASED TO MINORS NEW YORK, Oct. | O’Brien, secretary of the Giants, an-| nounced yesterday that McGraw had | relemsed three of hia recruit players | té the minor leagues. a young outfielder, obtained | from we | Cross, ri) Bowe, 6614 outright to 20.—Joseph ger Rrésnahan’ a. accomplish- Thumser seems to be the better man at running with the ball and organizing the team, while Yor- ger has a distinct advantage in for- Ward passing. Both of the youths ‘ still, seem to be ill at ease while calling signals and jumble and check _exctassively. This, however, may wear | Neither ohe has shown any great ability at returning punts. One of these players will have to show an improvement qualities if the team and Mhanlev As a result “Bend- D. Bmmons J, | has bee Betting Odds Ne ee ee Harvard Will Beat Centre Eleven i ee i i i i SF ee ee i ee i i i 5 to 2 in Boston That RP BPP BPP LBP LP DDD A DP POL OD OE OD OE DOP A OO WPL eI ™ Saturday — BOSTON, Oct. 20.—Thirty-six thousand persons will see Centre College | QUARTERBACK A PROBLEM 'stack up against Haryard in the stadium on the Charles River this week- > would be 60,000 present if there were facilities for handling end and there Yoy see, |team and somewhat of a miracle team. for the last month and sending back big stories. ton is as “het up” over the game a8 over any world series or Harvard-Yale Carpenters have been building extra seats on top) ‘ing Danville, Ky., game in recent years. of the stadium, football-mad population. So far this season played three games with interior foes and has piled up cricket scores, for instance, whipping Transylvania 55 | Capt. Bob ‘MeMiillin, quarterback of! Harvard watching the crimson sméar little but well-coached Williams, to 0. Several good football judges from. this section of the country who have | been at Danville avow that Transyl- vania would be beaten by Exeter, Andover or Worcester Academy, some of the preparatory schools in this district, but Centre evidently was taking it easy, in order that it might have its full strength for the Harvard test. Registration Doubled. Registration at Centre College al- most doubled this year. That is the reward of gridiron prowess and suc- cess. playing against Harvard in Massa- paratory school players to Centre, and against these men Harvard must from the 1919 team, which defeated Harvard's showing has been good time beating Holy Cross, 3 to 0, ning start. and so was Valparaiso. rootérs to feel that Bob Fisher's would take the Centre delegation by a comfortable majority this end. and was all-American for Camp's eleven a couple of back. . ent in = age ry about McMillin, Roberts, Arim- strong and Bartlett, the Centre backs? At least, that is the op- timistic Harvard viewpoint. Centre Avernges 170 Pounds, Centre is rot a heavy team. average, according to the coach umpire, is 170. may be a little censored. ; ! Centre much lighter. Centre's play is patterned ft is based on direct conter. they have made the Centre team somewhat of a mystery on the running track inside the stadium and at the open ' end of the horseshoe and yet the tickets are far too few Bets Made Here at 5 to4 to 0 on last Saturday afternoon, with i$ wn r 4 ( out-of-town ( schedule. ) f-to-4 odds, favoring Harvard, sev- '¢ eral large the team and its offensive star, up at. 38 ' a i It is said that the prospect of chusetts attracted many. good pre- contend, us well as against the stars Wes Virginia the Saturday after it He! Princeton, and finished up its gre easoh by downing Indiana. Cen | has good subs. in advanze games. It had a desperate in the first game, but Holy Cross, like Boston ,College, has remarkable ma- terial and gets away to a fine run- Maine was beaten easily The showing against Williams last Saturday, how- ever, was what encouraged Harvard team week- Benny Boynton of Waco, Tex., is Williams’ quarterback and _ star, Walter years Benny was stopped by Har- vard's smurt defense. So why wor- Its Charley Moran, the Nationa] League The Centré figures They could | be considerably shaded and yet leave | | ship stuff, will help Harvard. after| that ,the approved Glenn 8. Warner type. | passes from) Smith, Ark. These other Centre stars | McMillin is the quarterbeck | come from Texas: and gives the signals, but he carries| James, Montgomery. } ; : the ball just like any of the other | tuckians on | backs and gets in the interference, ‘Chinn, i | | ' Special writers have been haunt- |. Bos- | ‘ to satisfy this | Ultimatum Is Not War Declaration, Wi'l Be With Johnson Forces | if Trouble Ensues. CHICAGO, Oct. 9).—President, Heydler of the National League, a statement las? night, said that re-' sponsibility would rest with the five; thanks to the early 'pro-Johnson American League clubs, 8. | publicity has if action of 11 major league owner Monday night, in going on record as, agreement, which governs profes-| sional leagues, resulted in a baseball war. The eight National League Clubs, 'and the three Américan League clubs) Brie SEO BLOOD A OO OP OPO OE el ed > ( C That Harvard Will Win }. ( } Harvard-Centre College 5 | is attracting more in- Louis than any other game on Saturday's It is reported that with game terest in St. - - _~, bets were made at a West End club, yesterday. There were also a number placed at even money. In the East the odds are § to 2 on Harvard. ! i — POLO ~ This style of play requires slick and. sure handling has down pat. terback rarely mage formation. string quarterback will ald. of last year. of the ball. Centre| important fundamental Harvard plays its quar- up under the center. He carfles the ball from scrim- | Harvard’s first be Fitzger-. He is up from the second team He is the best of five | that quarters Who have been tried out. Capt. Arnie Uorween, slow and somewhat ponderous, plays a beau- tiful defensive game and is a line crasher. He probably will have Owen and Churchill or Humphrey in the backfield with hjm. Horween weighs 200 and Churchill 159, bu* the last named is the best open field man Harvard has. Centre's offense is smeoth. It runs circles around inferior teams. The question here Saturday will be whether Centre has a defense capa-_ ble of stopping the Harvard attack. Hlarvard respects the Centre attack and will keep the ball as long as pos- | sible. Harvard feels it should win. by two touchdowns, not officially you Know, but it does have that con- fidence, nevertheless. The probable lineups follow: Harvard—Gaston and Kane, ends, Hubbard and Faxon or Sedgwick, tackles; Tolbert and Wood, guards; Havemeyer, center: | Vitagerald or Buell, quarter; half- | back Owen and Humphrey or Churchill; Fullback Horween. Centre—Chinn and Snoddy, end; Montgomery and Jaines§ tackles; ° McGregor and Ford, guards; Weaver, center; Capt. Bob Mc- Millin, quarterback; Bartlett and Armstrong, halfbacks; Roberts, fullback. “Tiny’ Maxwell of Swarthmore will referee the game and Tom Thorp | of Columbia will umpire. Full 16-, minute quarters, regular champion- The odds here today are 6 to 2 Harvard will win. Norris Armstrong comes from Fort McMillin, Weaver, | Native Ken- the team are Snoddy, Roberts and Bartlett. Se ( —_-—— arp arn teenie ab a nenpraiomne ae — > naan ee + me wee oo ae eee ILLINI PRACTICE PASSES Oct. URBANA, T1l., start, after. Johnthy Depléer, pivot man, taken out, last night, will be the n | in several years. ithe lint | last Saturday. ea ‘COLLEGE MEETING FRIDAY ON BOXING ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Formation of. earliest possible moment. } anh intercollegiate boxing assoctation | will be considered at a meeting here) next Friday night of professors from | of in| Herrmann formerly was chairman of. — humerous institutions interested the project. Dr, n & Committee headed by —— team of the American Axao- | Sylvania. be > BS: Pe: ee : 3 Albert W Tre - thes - om ye ay 6. Prick’ Rinsctia, an outfielder, has. been farméd out to the Indianapolis | club of thé Same Organization, and | White, & youne infielde t6 thé Oakland club of the Pacif Coast players. were with the Rochester ciub last things all his own way All three ‘he teers + uhder Way it waa) nat Dunn refused an offer vane by 1 “INCLUDES MANY STARS _ Pack Dunh has several players on hie Baltimore team that woulda bring @ nice price if they were piaced on In Boley, Dunn has Refore The Ori inning their last the § intercity ie, the en Won | series Paul the Orioles clearly the Saints. —_—— — ae Peter Manning Wins Trot. ATLANTA, Ga. Obet. } / | i ‘for three heats in his division, 'élase trotting contest, the Grand yéeaterday, featuire event ot @ard at Lakewood, hing firet money in race in straight heats. all trot for a purse of $1200. trot and 2:16 _. —e Harvey Thorp Gains Draw. SEATTLE, Wash.., 25 four fast rdéunds. Morris of Kansas City, - s «-& oe atts - gp rs mee - ee RB sch comet Apne rlRbonc Py 8- . x oe er FOR WOLVERINE CONTEST 20.—Coach | Zuppke certainly is pushing his Tint but soon loosened and the reg- Ulars piléd up scores rapidly thére- is still Mohr on account of ah injury, but both will 'be back in time for the Wolverine | battle. Zuppke realizes the Michigan game hardest battle he has had He is devoting lots of time to forward passing in which Were weak against Iowa -_—- ee ——— - GARRY HERRMANN SAYS 12-CLUB LEAGUE MIGHT “GET BY” FOR TWO YEARS | CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 —-President | August Herrmann of the Cincinnatt | League Baséball Club, who attended. the baseball reorganization in which he said that, although project was impracticable, vet it! would be a novelty for at least a year or two or until a permanent plan | could be worked out. Mr. Herrmann that the five American League elu | owners who did not attend the meét- ing would be present at the confer-. ence, on Nov. 8. He said that it was NOT necessary to wait until the Cook County grand jury had completed its investigation and Court of Appeals in Washing- ton had passed on the appeal of the Tentative rules for the Organization have been drawh up by! R. Tait. | MeKengie of the University of Penn- | 20.— Peter, t.' Manning, the world’s record holder had in the 2:14) which was the Cireuit | win- the 82500 stake Interest in today's card at Lake- wood Park centered in the free-for- | On the prégram were also & 2:08 pace, 2:12 Oct. 20.—Harvey . | Thorp of Kanéeas City falled to annex ying that Dunn has) the Pacific Coast wélterweia@ht crown laat Hight when Travie Davie of Ev- efett, Wath. held him to a draw in Frank Pete of Seattle won a decision over Dick Baltimore Fedéral- League case, but that it was imperative that a con- trolling body be operative at the The Cineinnati club, he said, fully Subscribed to the abrogation of the national agreement and the abolition the National Commission. Mr. the commission. - —-—-@-- — —- Pocket Tourney Results. | CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—W. D. Rick- ets of Flint, Mich. defeated M. A. Long of 108 Angeles, 125 to 26, and B. T. Rhines of Akton, O., Erwin Rudolph of Sayre, Pa., 86, in yesterday’s play in the |} tional pocket billiard tournament, Arthur Woods of Minneapolis won 'his sécond game of the tournament by défeating Clarence Safford of Chi- cago, 125 to 98. Charles Seaback of Torrington, Conn. New England champion, defeated James MeCdy of | Richmond, Va., 125 to Ath Sa ; — a 126 to) na- et et te ea Cards Play | Negro Giants. The barn-storming Cardinal base- the team plays in Ganesville. 1)).: Friday in Oscaloosa, Ia.. and Satur- day in Chicago against Fd Moly- neaux's Knights of Columbus team. paeEary Var Ratican’s wing and should prove z valuable man for the Ben Millers. ‘save the ' sixteenths of major league mémber- | here vesterday. _to testify before the grand jury inves- While | , tigating the baseball scandal. | pion. | President B. B. ficials at Kansas City, ' with would win, meeting | , | at Chicago, today issued a statement | personally believed the 12-club reams | expressed the hope | won from | ball team will feturn to St. Louis, tomorrow, to meet Mills’ Negro Giants at the Giants’ Fieid. Today) Jimmy Short js again under Peta! —Chicago, New York and Boston— |} 'did not declare war when they ad-, vocated control of baseball by a| tribunal of three men not financfally| interested in the game, but were) 'making a declaration of principle to Heydler said. was the culmination game, “The action | of careful and dispassionate deliber- ation of men:of unquestioned sin- cerity and honesty of purpose and who are determined that in no other /way can the revision of baseball gov-, ernment be accomplished and the just demands of the American pub- lic be met: | | Well Backed, Says Heydler. “The men who have so pledged| themselves constitute not only eleven- ship, but they represent more than | three-fourths of the capital invested in the sport. They have charted | their course and have compacted to to doubt that he will have to |see it through at all hazards. “Speaking more personally, I do -are thinking men and -baseball rep- resents their life work. I imagine they either do not fully understand the proposition or do not appréclate the seriousness of this situation.” Probability of a baseball war was freely discussed by baseball men Many of them called Johnson of the Amer- refused to be intér- ican League of his declared that viewed, friends an attempt was idancy. Men who were not favorable 'to Johnson said his apparent oppo- | sition to reorganization was simply a continuation of his opposition to the club owners who sided against him last winter. Minor Leagues May Decide. being made to oust | him from the American League pres- | Sunday Heydler Asserts InY oung Dempsey ‘Capacity Crowd of 36,000 Pers ons Will See Spectacular Ken- | tucky Machine Oppose Big Eastern Team Crimson Has Confidence in Itg Defense. | , ‘ , tional] DP | favoring abrogation of the na his stepfather, who fs now managing ‘that Pewee Kaiser to Face No Weakling ee N. L. Head Says Responsibility ‘Memphis Youth Has Had More WwW Fights Against Better Class Men Than Local Boy. John “Peewee” Kaiser stands in| serious danger of being knocked off, early in his progress toward the top, | fame he ace: 'quired as an amateur. So much| attended the St. Louis | Ten THE PASSING SHOW. | ITH feelings of regret we note, The wrecking crew’s in session; | Of Byron Bancroft Johnson's goat, | | | They hope in | It seems as though those guys were! to get possession. bent 'On pulling off sensations; | For pulling off a baseball fight | A baseball war is imminent— Boy, page the League of Nations. bantamw eight’ s ¢effortea that a atrons | | The time is unhpropitious; ressure is being exerted to induce to pit him against provessionals with «a view good ‘the St. him, (of high ability, 'out just how ' youth Is. : This desire is manifested in the question raised as to the prepriety of his match tomorrow night, when he faces Young Jack Dempsey of Memphis. Some St. Louis fans have) already formed the opinion that it) Will be another Drennan affair and “Peewee” will slam the «nemy'! into dreamland early in the fray. This view is not altogether js 1sti- fied, for the reputation of Dempsey, in Memphis is very good—enough for talk of a match between Dempsey and Pal Moore to be considere 1 Dempsey Has Fair Recoril. The Memphis flyer, lke “Pee. wee,’ is only 17 years old and has! just recently forged to the rront. He} has given a good account of himseif | in his professional fights ani has) faced more and better men than te St. Loufsan. Unless “Peewee” | to find Louis | ig a real phenomenon there is nv cause); _ ao his best against the Memphian. Instead the mugnateés should unite ''Gainst practices most vicious. The pastime has been passing through And now the proper thing to do A siege of stofmy weather, Is firmly pull together. i ; The crooks should be cleaned out be-| fore They start reorganizing, And hence this talk of baseball war ly more or less surprising. The game is still on shaky legs, And while of war they're talking, 'The goose that laid the golden eggs In abject fear is squawking. Jack Curley says Car-pong-te-ay Has 20 styles of scrapping, Said systems ranging all the way Billikens te Fa ace the front and in their last 12-round | bout in New Jersey’ the champion was credited with winning. nat understand why such men as | Clarke Griffith, Connie Mack and Robert Quinn did not attend. They | | left, Moore is one fighter who can out- box our best boxers, while Lynch two winners in St. Louis. beat Kid Regan, ting average is 1.000. Both boys want to beat Pete Herman. Moore has already won over the present cham- Moore is hitting harder, his manager says. He is stiffening his and his hitting is 50 per cen: | better than before. ~— ‘Carpentier is ead Some tkaseball men professed to see the solution of the problem in the meeting of minor league of-_ Nov. 9, saying that whichever side the minors sided | for the other side| would be unable to obtain baliplayets | ‘and would be “starved out.” The 11 owners who attended Mon- | conference, how ever, have an agreement that they will. Stick together and form a 12-club'! league if the other five American | League clubs and President Johnson do fiot Join them tn thé reorganiza- tion plans. An ultimatum was issued, _@miving the five clubs until Nov. | make known their decision. ‘The 11 owners will not make Known final policy 8, however, when another meeting | | Will be held here preparatory to pre- /Bentink the matter t@~ tha minor | lengue meeting the next day at Kan- | das City. | day's signed a aS ST. LOUIS TENNIS RANKING | COMMITTEE WILL HOLD FIRST SESSION TOMORROW The official ranking committee of | Louis District Tennis Asao.- | the St. ciation will hold its first meeting at | the Triple A Club tomorrow night at | members constitute | 8 o'clock. Nine | the committee. /S Bascom Jr., They are: William chairman, and F. A. Gardner, Harvey Frohlichstein, L. M. | Canousé, J. Hopson, N. Emerson, J. | Zeuschel, FR. Rosg and Dr. George Rice. At its méeting tomorrow the com- | mittee will determine the number 6f| , players to be ranked in @ach clase. | Players will be ranged according to a vote of the committee based on | observation of various matches dur- ‘ing the. past season. ft is expected that at least the first 10 mén, women, juniors and boys. will ba sé@lected in | the official ranking. | —_—____ BASCOM AND FELTER WIN 1 to) their) in the matter until Nov. | Moore will arrive in St. to finish training. It never rains but it pours. Tom Medinty, the Cleveland promoter, wants Mo>pre to box Carl Tremaine, Oct. 26, Southern | so that their bat- | s not so well —_- ---—-— A GAME BIRD. The goose. that lays the golden eees has FOSeI VES | some pre -———- -- --_ - the championship. The games with Springfield and ‘TILDEN, BEATEN BY HARDY, Cape Girardeau ‘Coach R. is noted for his hitting power ana | Dlaver = , accuracy. The bout here will bring together | Both boys | brought T. McCune, player int nenee in the person of Cai —-—————» — - the Case School ‘plied Science at Cleveland, ‘later a coach at the same school, had | his players well under hand and they | were executing the plays with a pre-! feated by Samuel Hardy of New York cision and effectiveness. The game with Springfield brought | | a real football From knockout biows to tapping. Jack Dempsey’s | But he’s a hefty hitter, | And every guy that he has whipped ' Has heard the birdlets twitter. equippec sed hard wallopa, but she’s a game old bird and always comes back for more. However, if pushed too far, she may grow tired of feathering the nests of her unappreciative pro- prictors and take a protracted lay off. The grand jury inquiry into base- ball gambling has been resumed. Why not get Abe Attell to send ‘em a night letter explaining what he knows about the affair? —— —-— It seems that the principal func- tion of a public stenographer who reports a political speech is to be the official goat if such an animal is required, SHORT POEM. Notes, Quotes, Goats. MUSICAL NOTES. Geraldine, the daughter of Sid Farrar, Who used to play with the old Phillies, sang in our midst Monday evening. The noted s0- prano evidently inherited her tal- ent from her father, who was the leading first base of his day. The milk producers say the peo- ple should get 14-cent milk. There are a lot of things they should get that they don't get. Five-cent car fares, f’rinstance, ----—-— @ Not to mention $6 coal. —— - out that a formerly of Pm, O., and | ! o promi- | rns, cap- | POPP LOL ID eed “Ah i) _ “Theirs is a declaration of prin- | Kaiser's manager stated vescorday 2 nan Calls Off His | ciple-—not a declaration of war. Pro- that ‘Peewee’ was dow’ -hearted | 5 P means, however, have been provides | “p » 1? turning against him. But “Peewee ‘ H ° ° ’ for any eventuality. ¢ ere With Phil Ball “Tr it does mean war, then the re- } | need not fear any Buc h conting ancy j Eleven Saturday ¢ iclinitialtiapiai jails telltale ai ms ata ? sponsibility for war must rest with | He has the greatest following, young ? ISPATCHES received here last | those who deliberately chose to re- }+4S he is, of any St. Louis boxer since °D seein peg: Y sp ? | main .loof from the councils of their| the time of Harry Trendall, an1 ail Won Two G ee ee gen py thraye rere gaia gor aneaaete associates at| will be pulling for him to win to- Miners Have on iwo ames > fog es Rag oare we sa Pag this wt? vhen the int t h , ’ : ; be - — pean es aie egrity of t e | ry eh he paar ee Pera since and Polished Plays Since city today to confer. with Phil Pe br ay A cope: Oy : ‘ ada ore promising prca- ° Sp ident d incipal - I wish to reiterate that at no time af all, president and principal own has it been the purpose of the ‘he Dect than the "Peewee." Defeat by Pikers. 2 er of the St. Louls Browns, wero tional League, nor will it be, to in However, he is still some distarce S not borne out by inquiry. any manner interfere in or endeavor from a fight with the bantamwuignt ROLLA. Mo Oct. ° 20.—The St ? At the office of the Sporting to gh gr to the the eafe oe soy bith np tig: anid even Patsy Flanagan core tate pee aed “win one : ry ¢ ee - weir hans oc me ( any o Ss component clubs ae to 6 | Diay be too far out of his ken, ag yet. € ye ) favorable to Ban Johnson, was } conduct of their own affairs. We/ Orb Jolly and Charlie Silver, 132-/much fmproved team in the Rolla { Stated that a letter had been re- ¢ have confined ourselves: solely to 6xX-| pounders, will meet in the 8-round Mi thi we over the one that '§ ceived here from Johnson stating ( tending cordial invitations to thetr| sémifinal. In the 6-round prelimi- _— arg> vs Fin : } Some he had planned to be here ) president and the club owners to} nary Johnny Lucag will meet Grub!Opposed the Washington University ( today, but had deferred his visit meet with us. | Whalen, eleven in St. Louis in che firet game S until a later date. The reason “Door of Welcome Wide Open.” | lof the season on October 2. Thej|{ Was not given. “Rather than war, I say the door of | Moore Due Here Sunday. | Miners have since won two games in |. aun lag gee fen ane nee 18 , » Ww t © ete welcome is wide open and we again | Pal Moore, who is to box Joa Ly neh the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic | 1s the city until Friday or tnt tty ) plead with all to take their proper | at the Coliseum. Oct. 26, has had’ | Association over the Cane Girardeau |; Hie exact whereabouts are wun-« place in line and so present a united | three trials at the fast New Yorker | #"4 the Fi ge yee ages ge ) known, as he is touring home by } | , , , Ss Oo a or- oo in this fight for the common | 4,4 while the first two boute were | 2O™ lead the ni 4re para ® nacaplon i 5 auto. , | good. about even, Moore finally forged to | $2nization, being in tair sRape to |" a eee ee SAYS HE HAS GONE STALE, AND WILL TAKE LONG REST SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oet. 20.—Willlam T. Tilden II of Philadelphia was de- in an exhibition match here yester- day in two straight sets. were 6—®*® and in his usual form. In a doubles match Hardy and Til- _— — § ===, ‘tain and quarterback of the Miners. | den defeated Charles Carey and on Louis about | | by and | offers Moore $4000, but he is tied in| St. Louis. Carpentier Wants According to a New York writer, over the “razzing”’ he got in Madison Square Garden the other night, and sad because his smashing defeat of Battling Levinsky was looked upon as suspicious by some, Who swear to this day Pickett’s charge at Gettysburg was pure bunk. Georges has been hurt deeply, and. | he says a8 much. Turning to Charles | Rose in Jack Curley’s office the other day he put hie right hand to his head and the left over his heart and said: “Tam in pain, in pain that they Say that I do not fight as I have always fought in my bout with Levinsky. I will fight them all— anybody. I don’t care who. I am here for that purpose. I have always fought fairly and square- ly, just as fairly and squarely as I fought in the tfrenchés and in the air for my beloved country. | Lét them get Brennan or Miske | PLUMB TENNIS TOURNEY Burt C, Bascom and L. Felter won ' doubles tennis Fayette the annual | meant conducted by the Piunth Co. in Wellston. tourna. R. | They defeat. | A man reputation. I'll fight them. I want to fight. That is | my art. Out West they want me or any of thoae fellows. with a to fight Tommy Gibbons. All right, no différence—I came here to fight. “They speak of Lewis and Greb. These are too small. Splendid fighters, but ton emall for ma i! am a@ man of fighting reputation. let them gét me mon of fighting | reputation. I will do anything | that is asked of me. I can do no | more.”’ PIKER TENNIS PLAYERS TO FACE OKLAHOMANS | Wray Brown and Val Satterfield | will represent Washington Univer- sity in a dual tennis meet with the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Nov. 6 and 6. The Sooner team called here for a dual meet last apting and lost to the Pikers two matches out of three. It was also announced by the ath- letic department that 15 members of the Washington UL. cross-country squad would compete ih a race which will end at Francis Field, Saturday, football game. Y. M. H. A. Wins Again. | third | to Fight Anybody. | | ler, defense, but he suffered a dislocated that | A Bohm at right half also showed | Oliv er of Sioux City, improvement in and aided in running up booting the oval twice goal bar from placement, 0 the 27-yard line ter ana from the 35-yard li quarter. Bohm and another Miner back, also great game on the defenst the Miner center, Was great shoulder and it Is hardly that he will be able to gét back into by next Saturday. Coach MeCune {ts not saying much as to what style of play he will try the fray Judging, howe of Cairns the ‘weeks and the effective which Bohm has been leather from placement at St. Louis. | the work men will be used quite a bit two depattments when the oppor- tunity presents itself. Athletic Director Dennie, down the football coaching fall ‘Cyne, still maintains that t has the greatest eleven high-scoring machine in 19 The probable lineup of the Miners Williams or Wendell, will be follows Watkins, left end; tackle; Christner, center; right end; half; as tackla; White, left half; Kenning, fullback. eactihcitinaispiaiiectiilie in the first manner in kicking the these to make room fer Coach Me- since the left guard; Parkhurst, right guard; Bolt, Brandenburger, Bohm, his playing | the score. | celed over the nee from quar- ne in the Kenning, played a ve. Zol- great on possible ver, from past two twa in these who tala! job this he school 14. left Fishey, right right | ENGLAND MAY ADOPT PLAY-THROUGH SYSTEM | IN NEXT NET TOURNEY | A LONDON, Oct. 20.—A8 &a Willlam T. Tilden’s recent tion that hé was willing to the chamption’s privilege of ‘ing in the preliminary matches fort | ee a immediately before the start of the od Lestet Quan and Tom Basley in| the final round. The score was 6—2,| The Y¥. M. H. A. football eleven | 68, 11--18, 6—3. | scored its third victory, Sunday, when The singles championship willl it defeated the Belleville . Harley- | start next Saturday on the Plumb | Davideons, 16 to 0. Razovesky and /eourts. Up to last night 14 entries! Kiein scored the touchdowns, while Calvin P. ef the St. Louls Tennis Association, team to be announced later. had been received for thie event. Last|a safety and two goals were also year the singles title was won by | afded. Bascom, former president day on the Ranken Fivld against a lawn tennis champlo learned today that th the was gland club would consider such a it should re- proposal carefully if ceive a formal request. résult of deciara- | abrogate | not plar-. nship. it 6 all-En- ' - Optnions of European intérnattonal players ts divided on this point. dre Gobert, the famous player, agrees with Tilden tion: Gordon Lowe, British teatant, is of the same mind. three times world’s cham Roper Barret, a former champion, the idea. Gobert believes it would to the public, the other pl the champion himself, through. Lowe says that disag Afie French | ‘® suggKes- | Isles con- A. Gore, pion, and British Isles man and | rees with be fairer ayéfs and to play the cham- plonship tournament ta not a handi- rap event and that all sh even, but Gore maintains lenged by the winner of e tournament. cnnnetcectinn a tinstitisenmsis ould #@tart that the champion should not play until chal- | ach year's Wrestling Show Tonight. Two wrestling matches will be held tont@aht at Keystone Hal). Joe Wend. The winners will play Bun-| ling and Al Johnson will meet tn the main event, with Young Deters and Jos Georges tn the pre!l!m!nary. Gragg elected last year but falled to return! 6-——-0,- 6— Tilden, who is tennis cnasaiae of the United States, last night can- all his tennis dates and de- parted for Philadelphia to rest. Til- den said he had “gone stale” ag the result of the strenuous schedule he had played since last spring. rest in Philadelphia for several weeks and then will jJotn his teammates San Francisco Nov. 11, just before they sail for Australia to play for the Davis Cup. Hardy, who has been playing ex- hibition games with Tilden, will play in Omaha tomorrow and from there | }er the manner of Casey at Harvard. 3 since Dartmouth was not” will wo direct to San Francisco. TIil- den and Hardy had been scheduled | to play in Kansas City and Denver on the way to the coast. iinccnitaisltii PETERSON AND HOPPE OPEN IN GREAT FORM Charlie Peterson, local billiard expert, and Willie Hoppe, champion of champions, opened their balk-line and exhibition tour in New York Monday, both shooting in excellent form. In the afternoon game Hoppe won, 250 to 248 In six innings, and in the evening by 250 to 168 in four The scores | Tilden was not!) Hie will | in | Big Elevens Hava Abandoned ‘Shift! Plays, This Ye; ‘tien Heisman, Whose Fe _ tion Was Once Famous, Is | Not Using It at Penn. eee ee NEW YORK, Oct. Warner is credited at Georgi *h, sans “He |that Georgia Tech, sans the “Hele. man shift,”’ ,trouble than ever, ape ® any att EK Bh hs eo a i °0.—To Glenn | the statemeng ees is due to give Pitt more when the teams © Ea 2 wis st 4 a > '¢lash at Forbes Field, next Satur. day. : It is a rather ambiguous state. ment, in view of the generous pub | licity given famous formation; that the majority are as one with Warner's imp indictment that all shifts, He and otherwise, are obsolete. The Heisman play came in tor tts greatest renown when Georgia Tech ~ was beating all comers. But if later vears, with the passing of Strupper, a " Bs Pe re frames. Hoppe’s high run in the aft- ernoon was 156 and in the evening | 147. Peterson ran 148 in the evening Avoid straining your eyes and contest. | you'll probably never need to —~ - @—- | aid them by artificial means. — Fort Sill Poloists Win. | But, if you do need Eye JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Oct. 20.—;| glasses, then it’s advisable to The School of Fire team from Fort get them without delay—to get Sill, Ok., yesterday defeated Junction| the best and to have them City, 21 to 1, in the fourth day's! properly fitted. play of the Central Department's | army polo tournament, defeated the Second Cavalry, Maj. Clifton Norton, the Camp Pike team, 6 to 4 period. SS —— Gragg Heads Cleveland. Eddie Gragg, last who meeting of the squad replaces Mueller, n night. to school. Camp Pike | Playing back for | was seriously | injured when he fell during the last tacklé for the past two yéars, was elected captain of the 1920 Cleveland High School team at was. We have a longstanding repu. tation for carefulnéss skill in fitting Eyeglasses. Ecker’ “id bane radia THE 1.AeaT : . Nationns? Advertisca soig Kverywhere. ae . Brinkmann, Meisel & Hecker Cigar Co. Dist GOOD PUFF / q - gent Py : ca ; aly Sa * oF..a ; « +2 4 1 STOCKS HIGHE | UNCERTAINTY CLOSING H Professional Trader Active—Sterling Exc Recovers Sharpl fy Leased Wire From the % Bureau of the Post-Dis NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The oPat, In its copyrighted fing view today, says: “Business on the Stock | today consisted largely of or less d@onfused operation ‘floor traders’ and outside tive coterie whose attempts about definite price mover nowhere in particular. Ont the market showed firmn stocks were bid up as promis ers, and retained a large par advance. Steel, railway e and other industrial shares fractional gains for the m though the higher-priced stocks were irregular. Bust once more on a moderate »s spite a great deal of uncer the closing, the market clo higher level than vyesterd: loans Were mare at 7 per ce Recovery In Exchang: The sharp recovery in exchange, which began in ye late trading, continue day af riod of uncertainty in the { At today's highest price, the rate was 4 cents above th of vesterday. There was ment in European rates gen striking exception being Ital silver advancing 1% cents New York market, the Far exchanges based on silver wa more favorable to the Orien “Today's upward movemen: ton and wheat and the advan a number of sugar refiners hg gurated may prove to be a rary halt tn a downward m but for the moment at lea markets find themselves in position as a result of recen liquidation. The process of ‘ ment,’ however, is certain to irregularly. In the steel trade uation is complicated by the | independent concerns have be taining prices far above thos largest producer. “The weekly trade review Iron Age reports that: many independents are now curtal erations, one of them running 60 per cent of capacity. It is out that ‘the movement towar prices for pig tron and the ] of independent steel milis is m id,’ the most significant even! week being a ltreak in the | coke. Sentiment Among Bank« “Some of the things said ye by the bankers at the Nation vention at Washington and bt ernment officials to the banke been Very opportune as an a of the hysteria of the Farms ganization which met at the last week. The Bankers’ A tion, compes#d of men accuatc deal with hard business facts, subscribed to, the !dea of ‘ul bankruptcy’ unless the Reserv Straightway authorizes a bil so Of additional credit. Instea have considered the homely of self-help, and talk of org a $25,000,000 export corporat! funds to be subscribed largely South ttself, and the proceed used in financing cottun shi “What the Secretary of Agr pointed out regarding the hi of producing this year’s cro the fact that prices, up to t of harvest, were 20 per cent | above those of the same da year illustrates the very res Ship inflicted on the farmin munities by the rapid fall ain l It does not improve their to be told that similar even eccurred in other markets, the extent that they have le claims for special aid, the ne Assistance will doubtless bs , coming.” — - —— —— Foreign Exchan; and Domestic Mone ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%0.—There abrupt change fn conditions tn t? exchange market tn today’s tradin ness waited at first for the London but after the first few minutes loca and dealers acted independently o and during the remainder of the tone and course of the market * mined by New York. Demand Which sold as low as 840% yesterda at 3.42\ and shortly after noon ad 8.44%, The movement was attri Prope tive developments tn the Eng situation. The premium on futur advanced to 2c per month Itaibs ved heavy and little improvement * in the market for French exchange. RaVian wes firm. Hrazil sold at th of 14.2 Sterling, demand. 2 43%: cabies ank, ©) dave, 3.40: bank, @© di commercial, 60 days, 3.39: comm Gaye. 8.38. ‘rance, demand. 448: cables, 6 Italy derman4. 3.77: eables. 3.7 Belgium. demand. 600: cables. ¢ Switzerland, demand. 15.80: cabh Hotiand, demand, 30.77. cables. Germany, demand, 142: cables, Austria, Gemand, .8°: cablea, .3 reece. demand, 9.00 sweden, demand, 19.75: cables, i SOrWway demand In @: cables. b Denmark, demand, 13.75: cabies, ~— demand 14 1s: cables. 14 ary. demand $F Came o-Blovakia. demand. 1.22. Poland demand. ~ finian’ demand. 3.54 "Mania. demand. 1.72 “KO- Siavia desand, . ar astern rates ‘OKhoha ey a. demand “Ar ales i Hor, gkong. demand ey. ea vies, " Shanghal. demand, 6&4: cables f Bieutta, ‘de nand, 27: cables. 27 Other exchanges Arfentina, spot 127. ‘anada. demand, to Mreztl, demand. 14.24 enttine Mereantiie paper, #8 : . railroad bends. firm. Time teas oo ™ dave and six months. Vall hone atea ty low. Fate. §: closing asa, h, ofteced at 7; ‘: Dank acceprar: ai oan - > Pb a busts Bar Silver. meatic TORK. Oct. 2 —Bar al we 99%: forelan, TAM. Mex o J MNDON, Oct. 20 —Mar silver, whee: mone. 4 wer cent: 4 care bills, RU@at per cent: ‘ie, S845 ll- 16 per cent -_ 7 eee - “se, 30 franes 7! «fentimes: 4G “4 france 45 cen‘! imes e¢ at 15 france, 44 “ —- cent’ ies . > Metals at St. Louis. Wee utc*anrged ! leu! i> Blab sige “a8 lower, sa | . {

Page 23

“ wm : Te TR NR —_— sade TE weer Cd 5 i hte ait Te See OR Whee TENT. ESS Fer WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH More Than a 12-Club League Big Elevens Have : Abandoned ‘ Shift’ Plays, This Yea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH To Avoid War Baseball Needs a League of Nations Betting Odds 5 to 2 in Boston That Ultimatum Is Not Pewee Kaiser to SPP PDP LLP LITT te } STOCKS HCHER INCERTANT CLOSING Professional Traders i i i. ie i i i i a OL lA alalL dalal al a l t Piker SquadWith Harvard Will Beat Centre Eleven War Declaration, Face No Weakling | Hard Scrimmage ~ ~~ Heydler Asserts InYoung Dempsey ‘Capacity Crowd of 36,000 Pers ons Will See Spectacular Ken- | | | | | | | Coach Makes Frequent Changes. tucky Machine Oppose Big Eastern Team Saturday— =§(N, L. Head Says Responsibility ‘Memphis Youth Has Had More THE PASSING SHOW. | Coen oe coe eS rp old ry Even Heisman, Whose For ; ; + , ‘ay : nore. im Varsity Lineup in Long | Crimson Has Confidence in Itg Defense. | Wi'l Be With Johnson Forces | Fights Against Better Class wr feelings of regret We note| *@S reese: comes Sack em tion Was Once Fasiutl “y Active—Sterling Exct Twilight Workout. | | if Trouble Ensues. Men Than Local Boy. | The wrecking crew's in session;! — However, if pushed too far, she Not Using It at Penn, Recovers Sharply | BASTON, Oct. 20.—Thirty-six th , iI Centre Coll ge | | | Of Byron Bancroft eer ot goat, | may grow tired of feathering the > 4 c —— y-six thousand persons will eee Centre Colese | They hope to get possession lative pro- | — E : QUARTERBACK A PROBLEM stac: 5 Pp “aa a - ‘ iia ae ee , F y hope ' 2 * nests of her unapprecia . Fe : t idianiee seem 2 fy Leased Wire From the Ne p against Haryard in the stadium on the Charles River this week- | (AGO, Jet. 6). —pPresident; John “Peewee” Kaiser stands in/It seems as though those guys were) prictors and take a protracted lay NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—To Giga Bureau of the Post-Diap: end and there would be 60,000 present if there were fac ‘ities for handling Heydler of the National League, in serious danger of being knocked off, a heres os 6 | off. / Warner is credited the stat NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The ; a a statement las? night, said th re-' aarly ‘ ; gs TOW: | On pulling off sensations, | Ness eorg . ePst. tn its copyrighted finar Yorger and Thumser Have Good | - a ody . ri al we ww ’ ey ee ee ee A baseball war is imminent— The grand jury inquiry into base- | that Georgia Tech, sans the “Hels. q view today. says: Points but Neither Runs the Yoy see, they have made the Centre team somewhat of a mystery | Spons bilitv would rest with the five’ thanks to the early fame he 4C*' Boy, page the Leagtie of Nations. ball gambling has been resumed. ; = ian shift,” is due to give Pitt mote | “Rusiness on the Stock E ’ team and somewhat of a miracle team. Special writers have been haunt- 'pro-Johnson American League clubs, | quired as an amateur. — much | | Why not get Abe Attell to send ‘em | trouble than ever, when the tee « today consisted largely of tl Team Smoothly. ing Danville, Ky., for the last month and sending back big stories. Bos- | !f action of 11 major league owners, | Publicity has attended the St. Louis | ror pulling off.a baseball fight a night letter explaining what he jgjash at Forbes Field, next Sas mae 6= Cor «less donfused operations a ae | Mond i i bantamweight’s ¢fforts that a strong | 4 , ; . air? ‘floor traders’ and outside ton is as “het up” ov h ‘ > worl i ttarvard-Yaie | “°OPce? * ght, in going on record as |The time ia unpropitious; knows about the affair? — ‘ 5S at ° p’’ over the game a8 over any world series or Harvard-24ale | favoring abrogation of the national pressure is being exerted to induce | Jngtead the mugnates should unite gery day. a ibe nee ee ieee attempts 1 eS i - Roe ; eLlinite rT ; ov his stepfather, who fs now man: aglné ''Gainst practices most vicious. | It seems that the principal func- oi ey a Pataca. ambiguous state. = te ato in centieninine - On th ment, in view of the generous a the market showed firmne versity football eleven will be abie|of the stadium, on the running track inside the stadium and at the open! sional leagues, resulted in a baseball) ; | . to do with the Oklahoma Sooners;end of the horseshoe and yet the tickets are far too few to satisfy this | V4. pul tae mae coat 4 whew to find A siege of stotmy weather, reports a political speech is to be cee given Heisman and his stocks were bid up as promisi; will of course be determined Satur- | football-mad population. | The cight National League Clubs, th f wittn 1e st. LOUIS) And now the proper thing to do | the official goat if such an animal PS! ™0us formation; but it is no ers, and retained a large part : ‘ ' 'and the three American League clubs | Youtn Is. , ‘Is firmly pull together. is required. that the majority of football advance. Steel, railway eq wood ry — — lege th Pike-| So far this season Centre BAB) nn Punpere Wnwn~An~~~~|—Chicago, New York and Boston—}| This desire is manifested in the | | penne are as one with Warner's im and — co tomy shares y adherents want to chatienge any | played three games with inferior foes . ‘did not declate war when they ad-, @estion raised as to the propriety | Ty : . indi fractional gains for the mo . e ty | The crooks sho , , i . ndictment that all shifts, He conga oe Bg the twilight cham- and has piled up cricket scores, for Bets Made Here at 5 to 4 || veabted control of baseball by a| of his match tomorrow night, when | oe should be cleaned out be apse egg and otherwise. até obese — oe Ber Ss pionship of the universe. (| al « . (he faces Young Jack Dempsey if | , , oe | Ree. eee ee There are so many thi that | instance, whipping Transylvania 55|¢ That Harvard Will Win | cog peters pe yes apg ea financially’ aes ae mPsey | rhey start reorganising, Quotes, The Heisman play came-in tor tte once more on a moderate se e n\ t ngs t epee Moms Whe EP Gi interested in the game, but ares Memphis. some St. Louis founs have And hence this talk of baseball war Goats greatest renown whe n Georgia Tech — q spite a areat deal of uncerts must be shown to a team of Mis-/! to 0 on last Saturday afternoon, with | ce Meevard-t meer eg Fe ; ‘ellene "(i making a declaration of principle to! already formed the opinion that it) 1]. more or less surprising. pr was beating all comers. But fh later the closing, the market clos ree sey Recap pny ned eg. | Capt. Bob MeMillin, quarterback of | ‘ shake te leah G Brie ns | save the game, Heydler said. ' will be another Drennan affair and | phe game is still on shaky legs MUSICAL NOTES vears, with the passing of Strupper, © higher level than vyesterda: ag ; € rare , i i S at ; of, & our , an s ‘+> hu *e ° a aa . » - ’ ‘ 4 a. ay od . hi ini ‘ arely sens the team ond its offensive star, up at r terest in St. Louis than any other ( The action was the culmination that “Peewee” will slam the nhemy And while of war they're talking, Geraldine, the daughter of Sid Joe Guyon and pther stats, the value loans Were mare at i per cen s minions into scrimmage before i ¢ z Hy : ‘tof careful and dispassionate deliber- into dreamland early in the trav. le . ‘ ‘ , f the shif hee e -gligib \ Recovery in Exch 5:15 o'clock. And th ts Harvard watching the crimson smear |} out-of-town game on Saturday's , , ' : |The goose that laid the golden eggs Farrar, who used to play with the es me me negligible, Iny “ ae -109 OCIOCK, n en starts A | " . é schedule. {tt is re ported that with '' ation of men: of unquestioned sin- This view is not altogether }1sti- In abject fear is squawking old Phillies ¥ : id other words, it was the drive and The sharp recovery in mixup of shadows that leaves the little but well-coached Williams, 38,5 ¢-to-4 odds, favoring Harvard, sev- ‘ cerity and honesty of purpose and’ fied, for the reputation of Dempsey | ; Mo day . nse he grees power of a hard-running backfield — exchange, which began in yes sideline spectators | in the dark, in) to 0. |? eral large bets were made at a ? who are determined that in no other in Memphis is very good—enoug fo. jaok Curley says Car-pong-te-ay re ws Py ver vag) yo noted s0- /rather than the effectiveness of @ : late trading, continue day aft more ways than one. The greater | Several good football judges from ’ West End club, yesterday. There (| way can the revision of baseball gov-. talk of a match between Dempsey Has 20 styles of scrapping x aaa rer ges evidently inherited mor tal- ‘fantastic formation, that disposed of : riod oo SROSTIALET in the f¢ " ard ee sing ee ee ew Seat ereney” 5 to 2 Ps icepeaed, sud Peon: }| Just demands of the “American pub- Dempsey Has Fair Record From knockout biotee to tapping en ee | ball championship was ever Won én- ‘ - cctneees. “Sale Gee esterday’s scrimmage came as a, van - ) ° aarvard. ic be met. : : —_——- ree yer nay. as Pp gian ae ndover or Worcester Academy, | Well Backed, Says Heydler. | wee,” tn ly 17 1d But he’s a nelty hitter, le should ¢ t4ecent milk. Ti the caliber of the men, plus thelt striking exception being Italy om Monday, ght ‘workout — aah oF the preparatory schools in| This style of play requires slick and, “The men who have so pledged) just ne # 7 years a has | But every guy that he has whipped “pe a lot ot things they should Get adaptability to Whatever system & ar fern aaart ine a : . o ues- s district, but Centre evidently) sure handlin ust recently forged to the rront. He} U , , : New York market, the Far , ' g of the ball. Centre) , | ; followed, that produces t day, scrimmage on Wednesday and/| was taking it easy, in order that it!}has that important fundamental themselves constitute not only eleven-}| has given a good account of himseif | Has heard the errr twitter. | that they don't get. pores bay Phe P he winaing exchanges based on silver wi Thursday, final polishing on Friday, | might have its full strength for the|/down pat. Harvard plays its weet: | eee of major league mémber-|in his professional fights and has A GAME BIRD | > fan ‘ | ee aoe upaand eel and play on Saturday. The most; Harvard test. terback up under the center He ship, but they represent more than| faced more and better men th an t2 T? 3 th . 3 th 1d | ee ee ee ee ee ee ; t stony " mag nc nee optimistic optimist on the squad is ree > three-fourths of the capital invested St. Loulsan. Unless “Peewee” is ‘al 16 GCCSS. th ee eee | ented Frank Cavanaugh was givén oredit- on and wheat and the advanc still trying to find something light . Registration Doubled. nt Pie oa zon dicd san gga er ‘in the sport. They have charted! real phenomenon there is nv cause | _ “—— has aS some es hard | Not to mention $5 coal. for being a rank heretic against the Serer gtyet gman heey”, has “ " 3 ’ ” € ) é ; arve § 8 — a ee \ o a about yesterday's workout. egistration at Centre College al string quarterback will be Fitzger- their COUrBE and have compacted to | to doubt that he w {ll have to @v his ress aia SS ae a oo nominees pre epts of orthodox football simply rary halt in a Aalreeia Gal Hustling for a Job. most doubled this year. That is the ald. He is up trot the eeeond team. hee rei ga 7 om hazards. | best against the Memphian. 1 1 ens lee ace Rigen siars ee See } 4 he happened to have @ | but for the moment at leas rew oe . p , Seem = . | a 1eirs s a declaration of prin- | Kaiser's manager stated eararc]: i ¢ ‘; because ne c for- arket " ‘ Coach Rider had three teams run- ts e. "i alererrs prowess and suc-/of last year. He is the best of tive’! ciple—not a declaration of war. Pro-! that “Peewee” + all ae id scordey 4 Johnson Calls Off f is )| ward passing combination at Dart — Totton freq perry bc in : ning signals and then selected un se pa0r t is said that the prospect of; quarters Who have been: tried out.| tective measures and ways and | b } | das tae P en ‘' mouth that was second to none if hi | id ) on re a evenly balanced pair for the mele playing against Harvard in Massa-|Capt. Arnie llorween, slow and means, however, have been provided | Preven = rnd o ie the fans were | mprove Oo a roposed Confer ce ‘the country at that time. In Louden cient agro gor: = e. rning a “Peewee” | } , rever, is certalr Some of the first string men graced saraaars Gat aiawore age =8 ae saan deme ponderous, plays a beat- ane eee ee war, thea the re | need oa + orem gan py lll tine A E Here With Phil Ball ‘/ and Hogsett he had a pair of ends — irregularly. In the steel rattee y sc y Oo ntre, ul snsive ¥; ‘= = P a > ea tg “ a ) (| . ; ’ ; each eleven, and there were many | and against these men Harvard must svabher. He probably wiit | en : Phew sponsibility for war must rest with | He has the greatest following, young leven Sa turday € eee ce ann §| WHO coud snatch 6 ee ee ieee r oy cena eben : changes during the play. If an end eontend 4a welt at asatie sta ds prep aad perfieinyoy a 2 , eo a ‘a rn those who delibe rately chose to re- 'as he is, of any St. Louis boxer since i ¢ ISPATC ‘HES received here last ( of the air from almost any position. ete ae eon eto have bee wag boxed, he hopped to the side-| from the 1919 team which defeated hackefeld ak hl | ta ve : “hi mete : loot from the councils of their | the time of Harry Trendall, an1 ail - i? night to the effect that Ban > | In Ghee and Liewellin, two great Somaut at a ee line; and if a guard was trampled/ wes Virginia the Saturday after it weighs 200 and Churchill 40-3 oe per garey geo business associates at) will be pulling for him to win to- Miners Have Won Two Games 5 Johnsen, president of the Amer- ;| quarterbacks and Whitney at full. — “The weekly trade review on, he changed positions with the | hye Aad gens ste salen liibcttieiruirciawrta Harking back to Heisman, how 4 net em ON ois ; ; va» 28 Williams’ quarterback and ede ee eee oe | eee about eve st gy ene ae anizati being in fair sft rin | ¢ wreks )} ev ca 1 that his Penn ey CS ee exc®éssively. This, however, may wear nd star,; Sedgwick, tackles; Tolbert and “Speaking more personally, I do t} bi even, Moore finally forged to 8@?2Zation, ng in fair smape to win | Sa mehcustmanenmanmmmmrrnmrapinan ever, it may be noted that Als deal with hard business facts, | net understand why such men as 1e front and in their last 12-round the championship. . team is either making little use of subscribed to, the idea of ‘un s bankruptcy’ unless the Reserve and was all-American for Walter| Wood, guards; Havemeyer, center: . bout in New Jersey the Southern| The games with Springfield and | TILDEN, BEATEN BY HARDY, ithe shift or is getting nowhere ff — straightway authorizes a bill away. Neither ohe has shown any | Cami , : great ability at returning punts. One) ys eleven a couple of years! Fitsgerald or Bucll, quarter; half- | ©!)4tke Griffith, Connie Mack and of these players will have to show | | back. Benny was stopped by Har-| back Owen and Humphrey eee ee Bee Sens. eee | " Weabe te one Sahtes was winning. | Cape Girardeau brought out that) particular with it. Penn has won all @ an improvement in the deficient | vard'’s smurt defense. So why wor-| Churchill: Fullback Horween. | eine eugene J "he and -baseball rep- | 1, our best Pie oncong ‘whit as out-| Coach R. T. McCune, formerly a SAYS HE HAS GONE STALE, ‘its games thus far but against Bueke" ® fo of additional credit. Instea qualities if the team is to run fy about McMillin, Roberts, Arm- Centre—Chinn and Snoddy, end; | they ¢ ae tem Woes: 5 ene | is ieeeee Bas ¢ e lynch piayer on the Case School of Ap-| : have considered the homely | s y,end; | they elther do not fully understand ed for his hitting power and / : AND WILL TAKE LONG REST | nell and Lafayette, it was fortunate @- of self-help, and talk o stron and Bartl : ieee DP, k of ore smoothly in its remainin ames, & artictt, the Centre| Montgomery and J ae accuracy. plied Science at Cleveland, O., and | | | cee . “pete & 8 Sacke? At least. that { +n tg b aimes tackles; (the proposition or do not appreciate T y | mi : | srox . . ‘te win by o single touchdown, com @ a $25,000,000 export corporat e hp Wings Still in Doubt. iaheele. inoue z. ' : 8 e op-| McGregor and Ford, guards; | the seriousness of this situation.” ‘. he bout here will bring torether | later a coach at the same school, had X CITY, fa., Oct. 20.—William | ‘ing in the latter case as the result. | funds to be subscribed largely The ends aré not yet picked. Shan- , ' viewpoint. Weaver, center; Capt. Bob Mc- | Probability of a baseball war was | df "sia te in St. Louts. Both boys | his players well under hand and they, T. Tilden II of Philadelphia was de-| o¢ a long run following a Lafayette South {tself, and the proceeds ley, Kretmer, Shipper, Leffler and Centte Averages 170 Pounds. Millin, quarterback; Bartlett and | sreety Ssnevenes by basse mee; Cine : egan, so that their bat- | were executing the plays with a pre-| feated by Samuel Hardy of New York | ‘fumble. Certainly, no raucous, blat- 2 | used in financing cottun shi SAFAs6n Ore thé kebivahts, Burke hav-| Centre is mot a heavy team. Ite} Atmstrong, halfbacks; Roberts, ae aad Unbote the ae Ph sire iemciron to baat Sate ioen’ "see ar grew treesigare a an exhibition match here yester-| ant ballyhoo for the Heisman shift @ intad’ oat sama Ceeeety aM ; _to testify before the grand jury inves- : n. Moore has) * ay in two straigh t s|- pointed out regarding the hii Dard, whe one a letter man test eee SO Kh 6068h, "Diny” Maxwell of Swa erenniors | CSSting oe Demeeees SCRRERI, Ww hse aaa” Seas "le Mattie Adan a pine yeti smalit iuah-apennie! were 6—2 and i “Tilden w as net | As a matter of fact, shifts in the” of producing this year’s cro . ‘ | >», | Charley Moran, the Nationa] \L ri ®| President B. B. Johnson of the Amer-| P!On. Moore is hitting harder, his) . m ~} in his usual form. aggregate have been allowed to g0- the fact that prices, up to t or i ao cea taken on the Grinnell umpire, i¢ 170 nerd = i. a will referee the game and Tom Thorp | ican League refused to be inter-| manager says. He is stiffening his | Meee in the person of Cairns, Cap-| nh a doubles match Hardy ana TiI- | bY default long since that momentous © of harvest, were 20 per cent « pa sams to think that he was! adie : » Centre figures! of Columbia will umpire. Full 15-) viewed, friends of his declare ,| left, and his hitting is 50 per cen: | tain and quarterback of the Miners. | qe efeatec year when the late Tom Shevlin came above those o discriminated against But as may be a little censored. Th 1d ared that. b I ene | n defeated Charles Carey and —_— f the same da those who are still iat. K é tu} be adbanid bl h ey cou minute quarters, regulary champion-/| an attempt was being made to oust | etter than before. Bohm at right half also showed | Oliv er of Sioux City, 6—0,- 6- on from the West with his Mine” year illustrates the very rea » Kremer seems | siderably shaded and yet leave | ship stuff, will help Harvard. | him from the American League pres- g Moore will arrive in St. Louis about | great improvement in his playing | Tilden, who is tennis cnacaniae of | Sota oo ae in time to stop] Ship inflicted on the. farmin idancy. Men who were not favorable | Sunday to fintsh training. It mever and aided in running up the score, the United States, last night can- | Harvard and Princeton, This atthe” munities by the rapid fall #in ‘tude was hastened by the fact that | 1. It does not tmprove their | to. be the surest of a job, Shanley Centre much lighter. | The odds here today are 6 to 2 rains but it pours. Tom McGinty, | by booting the oval twice over the! celed all his tennis dates and de- it was subsequently discovered that to be told that similar even té6 the minor leagues. Bmmons J. M&o Silay te de nd, ~e and Sh ; , aa TELE ueistsa ca a up ees | Centre's play is patterned after! that Harvard will win. | to Johnson sald his apparent oppo-| | occasions number of the approved Glenn 8. Warner type.| Norris Armstrong comes from Fort | “ton to reorganization was simply | ning: ea mare al ibe artnet guy parte | Eel er a egy me whem | Sk oni ho MAG Meas caer’ Gna Koch heretofore a substitut It is based on direct passes from) Smith, Ark. These other Centre stars | a continuation of his opposition to| *® box Carl Tremaine, Oct. 26, and|the 27-yard line in the first quar-/| den said he had “gone stale” ag the % shifting defense met all require — occurred in other markets, ; ® tack- | denter MeMillin { h the club owners who sided against | offets Moore $4000, but he is tied in| ter and from the 35-yard line in the |result of the strenuous schedule he/| ments. not to mention the man with the extent that they have leg le, ia showing greatly itnproved form. | nd : i h hn is the quarterbeck | come from Texas: MeMillin, Weav er, him last winter. St. Louis. ' third quarter. Rohm and Kenning, had played since last spring. He will the ball. : claims for special aid. the ne K6ch replaced Sid Cohen against the #4 gives the signals, but he carries| James, Montgomery. Native Ken- Ca tier W ‘another Miner back, also played a/| rest in Philadelphia for several reeks! 1 this | assistance will doubtless be Pioneers ah , the ball j lik Minor Lengues May Decide. | rpentier ants to Fight Anybod ’ | ral weeks artmouth made some use of % ns oh ahd played a better game | ust e any of the other | tuckians on the team are Snoddy, cS Accord! i : ve | great game on the defensive. Zol- | and then will join his teammates in| play last year; but the Green rose coming. sia the former Central High star. backs and wets in the interference. Chinn, Roberts and Bartlett. ome taseball men professed to, é ording to a New York writer, | ler, the Miner center, Was great on! San Francisco Noy. 11, just before to the heights more as a areat de- omemreneeeTS on ar aah Settee Gad hoch eee ia |: | e weep soe ee ey eee ee TE Se ty the solution of the problem! Carpentier is ead over the “razzing”’ , defense, but he suffered a dislocated | they sail for Australia to play for! fensive machine than upon any f& | och went in, === | in the meeting of minor league of-!| he got in Madison Square Garden the, Shoulder and it is hardly possible| the Davis Cup. ; e| maining factor. It had a fine fét- | and stopped the parade, As a reault ILLINI PRACTICE PASSES GARRY HERRMANN SAYS | ficials at Kansas City, Nov. 9, saying | Other night, and sad because his| that he will be able to Bat back into | aren whe nae. gen playing ex-| ward line, but only a fair backfield, — Foreign Exchan; : , 5 smashing defeat of Battling Levinsky | the fray by next Saturday. tion games with Tilden, will play | not even Robertkon being versatile” : order to retain his position. | FOR WOLVERINE CONTEST 12-CLUB LEAGUE MIGHT Secon ee ee ee ee ee | was looked upon as suspicious by | @oach McCune {fs not saying much }in Omaha tomorrow and from there | enough to form @ real “threat, ” aft- —_ q Hafner’; Work Pleases, | URBANA, Ill, Oct. 20.——Coach) “GET BY” FOR TWO YEARS | with would win, for the other side; some, who swear to this day that/| as to what style of play he will try will go direct to San Francisco. Til-| er the manner of Casey at Harvatd. — Domestic Mone : Oné redeeming feature of the line | Zuppke certainly is pushing his Nini) Gmnoginnatr o eeeys wee ere - ie ballplayets | Pickett’s charge at Gettysburg was at St. Louis. Judging, however, from | o fap tn Mas as Cliy and Deneer | ahee aie : 4 SINCIN? . Oct. 20.—President! 8nd would be “starved out.” ; to play in Kansas City and Denver! w tw] y —- ‘footballers. He w ; / pure bunk. I r f Cairns the past two . what might be t : % ee ee meee Nyathet aad dark, last aa. “eo se August Herrmann of the Cincinnati | F — 11 owners who attended Mon-| Georges has been hurt deeply, and | pesne yee" the effective manner in |on the way to the coast. ; cline, fh would the Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pe center. Hafner was a guard while in, ' aie Sabe 16 freshmen League Baséball Club. w | day's conference, however, have! he says a8 much. Turning t Ch ] which Bohm has: been kicking the | mapateniy “cotta eae contributed litt¥e . NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—There 3 end. and, this season shunted to the | pitted against the regulars. The|‘?® baseball reorganization meeting Stick together and form a 12-club| day he put nie right bee ys ‘nie head aes wel be ciel alee a these two PETERSON AND HOPPE exchange market in today’s tradin § , ‘hic , : , Gaby o his a ; e | n ‘ PAM pirstal oeition. Hin play was, ths freshmen ‘hela tne Fegulare, at the|st Chloago, today Ineued a atatement iN stunt and rentdent Torey |e ett Ofer Bie BEATE And Ald: | Oe Te ee ee ae Petertons total _lierd J Seeetraited we frat tor the Landen =. * : ; ae n w ; » s 0 ee ‘ > hut ft : - a nelf, And hé is daily improving. His | ulars piléd up scores rapidly thére- personality batheved a esa de h€| do not Join them in thé reorganiza- | ; b am in pain, in pain that they ay See Te | Charlie Peterson, local Dilllard ae: and ainties. ie rer prraceseee fe passing te all that it should be, and, 4fter. project was impracticabl eague) tion plans. An ultimatum was issued, tA on Me do not fight as I have Athletic Director Dennie, who lald/ expert, and Willie Hoppe, champion ahd during the remainder of the ; ha de breaking up his share of plays,| Johnny Depler, pivot man, is still | would be a novelty -eeng ope it! siving the five clubs unt!] Nov. 1 to | prone | ee my bout with a the arte» nie _ — of champions, opened their balk-line : Madl tne ace ed . oG | e Past a year zevingky. rill fi _. | fall to make room fer Coach Me-/| and hibiti N ‘ a e . 4 Grant; a halfback, and Kincaid, «| 0" TEs, deen sot a hn (ot two OF UAtll «© permanent plan make known thelr decision. Tho 11, keypene” Tansy cont them all— | Cine, still maintains that the school | Monday Sate ahaatteas ie caaueeee : mined by New York. Demand a ] , have also showed greatly | ¥®8 4!so taken out, last night, on/could be work d owners will not make Known their | y* ont care who. I am p pling | ie: y, doth Gheoting tn excellent COnOoOmIze on at a hold a2 low as 3.40% yesteras BS improved form during the past few | account of an injury, but both will Mr. “+ evade eet. | final policy in the matter until Nov. | here fot that purpose. I have | has the greatest eleven since the| form. in the afternoon game Hoppe 2. i. and shortly after Bees St oe workouts, ‘be back in time for the Wolverine /that the ff ‘ expressed the hope 8, however, when another meeting | always fought fairly and square- | high-scoring machine in 1914. Drage 250 to 246 In six innings, and | : “a spear ee ee ee " Thies afternoon there witl be an- | battle. ve American League clut) Will be held here preparatory to pre- ly, just as fairly and squarely as | The probable lineup of the Miners/in the evening by 250 to 168 tn four | your eyesig t aes Meuatim" , pgm sm dg - = i other scritimage session, according to; _ ZUPPKe realizes the Michigan game togh ners who did not attend the meet-| gentink the matter t@ the minor, J, fought tn the trenchés and in | will be as follows: Williams or| frames. Hoppe’s high run in the aft- | ae Sdvanced to Siac ner month, Teall a official afinouncement. Mr. “Bena-| W!!! be the hardest battle he has had cos ea be present at the confer-| jeague meeting the next day at Kan- the air for my beloved country. Watkins, left end; Wendell, left| ernoon was 156 and in the evening | Bs | gy Ramen 4 ry littie improvement © 2 them-the-way-you'ré-going” Brown| /" Several years. He Is devoting lots|° 4;, se ma 8. | gas City. | Let them get Brennan or Miske | tackle; Christner, left guard; Fishey, | 147. Peterson ran 148 in the evening Avoid straining your eyes and — aavian name By pre ee a asserts that yesterday's workout was, a ety to forward passing in which his erait org Tap eek a necessary as os ' or any of those fellows. A mah | center; Parkhurst, right guard; Bolt, | contest. you'll probably never need tO | of 16.20. a nothing more than a cood hockey | th [lint were weak against Iowa @ Cook County grand | With a reputation. rn fight | Tent tackle; Brandenburger, right | eenipanchien aid them b - ek of 6, SN: Soe 2 match in comparison to what today's | '*** Saturday. rend ¢ Fane completed its investigation |S 1. LOUIS TENNIS RANKING | them. I want to fight. That is end, White, left half; Bohm, right | Fort Sill Poloi Wi P y eee : commercial ee } te 3°59. po e will be. silatitnnilta ted an te ahs of Appeals in Washing- | COMMITTEE WILI HO | my art. Out West they want me |} half; Kenning, fullback. Oo i oloists in. _ But, if you do need Eye- “3 Care. 8.38. E AARC ‘COLLEGE MEETING FRIDAY [Baltimore Pederal- League ease, but LD | to fight Tommy Gibbons. Ail | re | JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Oct. 20.—| glasses, then it’s advisable to © italy. demand. asi, cables, 2% 2 THREE GIANT RECRUITS | ON BOXING ATI A ge a lamabelive tear or Bin FIRST SESSION TOMORROW oy ag difference—I came here ENGLAND MAY ADOPT Lion pe af Sorte mony from Fort get them without delay—to get — eolgtemn. demand. 6.00 cables. et ASSOC i - | . , sil, . yesterday @éfeated J +} hem 4 rian eman ,s. ca Ds RELEASED TO MINORS NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—For ! ON | trotting ccuatel be operative at the The official ranking commiytee of | “They speak of Lewis and Greb. | PLAY-THROUGH SYSTEM City, 21 to 1, in the fourth day's soabatke teal aetteetir: S| Sarena’, “demand a2: om Bs — mation o - JOBS & moment. | the St. Loui Di These are t z ' wl f " c - ‘ ety Pg . - et 1, s.¢ ‘. 3 & Rg strict Tennis Asgo- r oo #mall Splendid | ) Piay o the Central WDrepartment’s x Austria, demand, .2": cabi 3 . cables es oa | ieee ‘ets of Flint, Mich. defeatea M. a or its méeting tomorrow the com- | TO FACE OKLAHOMANS proposal earetulls if it should re-| two yéars, tee, tackle for the past | 6 51 Horghong: ran 2 cables. § obert Kinégella, an outfielder, has | Peter M Wins Trot | tonaiot tah Abweles, 102 ta 6 aiittes will determine the number of| Wray Brown and Val Satterfield ceive a formal request. ' 1920 Cleveland High School team at Ps P08 N.C ceieuten a os a | ing ‘ | 5 to 26, and| Players to be ranked in each clase,| will represent Washington Univer- Opinions of European international a meeting of the squad last night ive . yall aK—": “galest ie es —— : the Oaklana elub of the Pacific, po tnros heats in hia Givisi had oast 6. All three players) Vision, had! tional pocket billiard tournament. ing the past season. It is expected | Nov. 5 and 6. The Sooner team call ion: Gordon Lowe it . were with the Rochester club last things all his own way in the 2:14! Arthur Woods of Minneapolis won| that at least the first 10 men, women,| here for a dual meet last sentee et sentaant, fo of the onind mad. A. Gore : cent ‘¢lass trotting contest, which was ‘the | his sécond gatne of the tournament , JU™!OTS and boys will be selected in| jost to the Pikers ‘three times world’s champion, and - — Call money steady. hil low att gh * a on the Grand Circuit! by defeating Clarence Safford of Chi- the official ranking. of three. ae CWS MPeNes ONS: | Roper Barret, British Isles man and | > oi ek sing bid. @ ae SS . ard a akewood, yeaterday, -| cago, 125 -_ & . ) * BE acceptance tT ning first money in the $2600 sabe | Torrington, Conn. sg gg ennaneeg ] ely vot opera tev 9 Be Meo Brgg e | he shee ee — °- aa. ey os bor gr ert roe champion, defeated James MecCdy of BASCOM AND FELTER WIN + Wishingies U. " aie ddee Gobert believes it would be tava’ | SEW y Bar Silver. nteres n today’s® ¢ .| Rlehmo . , J & ORK. Oct, 2 —Be Jack Dunn has several players on | wood Park centered in the rea fer. pion hype tn tian Arps | PLUMB TENNIS TOURNEY a ay eae gt = A pM ay Phd: wir So fame ne te pay oan — foretan Tig. Moxie ; re 3 n s hfe Baltimore team that Would bring nh for a purse of $1900. Oh the Cards Play ~ Giants. Burt C, Bascom and L. Felter won immediately Peters, the lame oF te through. Lowe says that the cham- out DON. Oct, 20.—Bar Give, f 5° nies preee SE Chey werk pincel, an iret and ty ne eo Oe The b the annual doubles tennis tourna. | football game. pionship tournament is not a handi- short “wilie Sti Mats, per. mv tn .Boley, Dunn has a and 2:16 trot, Ph - arn-storming Cardinal base- | meant conducted by the Fayette R. “ cap event and that all should start bills, S45 11-16 per cent @hortatop. Before ¢ Wiens eam will return to St. Louis,’ Plumb Co. In Wellston. They de ‘| Sit even, but Gore maintains that the ----@--- he tomorrow, to meet Mills’ N : gg oem ae Y. M. H. A. W Pri got under way it was| Harvey Thorp Gains Draw. ante Ot.the Giana Field. oe eat od Lestet Quan and Tom Basley in) . . ins Again. ayers should not play until chal- | Pan Stronger on Paris — mee refused an offer) SEATTLM, Wash, Oct. 20—Harvey|the team plays in Ganesville anne the final round. The score was 6—2,;| The Y. M. H. A. football eleven stom oy ae MO ogg winner of each year's” the Reares 04 ,a—Prices were ¢ denyis Sees Dunn bn Beg" of Kantas City failed to annex | Friday in Oscaloosa, ta. and Satur__ gt Ft te Fy lonehi T | scored its third victory, Sunday, when cctsathesiiidiiiidian | o peace. 50 centimes. exchange ¢ Gtlsles w #) the Pacific Coast welterweight crown | day in Chicago against Fd Moly-| start next Saturday a ~* ” esas b it defeated the Belleville . Harley- Wrestli Show T 88 frances. 43 céntimes The do!lar on) last fight when Travie Davia of Ey- | neaux’s Knights of Columbus te | ; umD! Davideons, 16 to 0. Razovesky and ing w onight. 6 ot 33 tras mG, CS contin nt Se their last 25) erett, Wash., held him to a draw tn PE A PS sees | are ben vy BA an night 14 entries! Klein scored the touchdowns, while Two wrestling matches will be hela. GOOD = THE PUFF | or mtercity seriés| four fast rounds. Frank Pete of) Jimmy Short fs again under Pete! year the ‘@anie title was wo “oF aA gg ag A ens et ah ee reg Beye a ae fer mele get ee Peednies wee ae on byia ded. The winners will play Sun-| ling and Al Johnson will meet in the Nationnss Advertisca sSoig Everywhere. 3 ek a Get oe nope <a , tab Zite was Wer, | Brinkmann, Meisel & Heckes Cigar Co. Dist i % n a decision over Dick Ratican’ 8 Ww in and ho la r P, co r r Cc e & | ag i net ce ee th 4 7, rr

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levens Have | idoned ‘Shif te | , This Year # Professional Traders Are / Active—Sterling Exchange | an, Whose Forma. f as Once Famous, Ig __ Using It at Penn. IRK, Oct. 23.—To Glenn Ss credited the Statement a gia Tech, sans the “Ffefe. 7 ’is due to rive Pitt more han ever, when the teams Forbes Field, next Satur. rather ambtguous State. View of the generous Pub- h Heisman and his now rmation; but it is no Secret Majority of football shatps ne with Warner's implied it that all shifts, Heisman are obsolete. isman play came in for its enown when Georgia Tech h the passing of Strupper, hand pther stars, the value ift becagne negligible, rds, it was the drive ana a dard-running backfiela effectiveness 04 formation, that disposed of pionship was ever won en- er of the men, lity to Whatever system ig that produces the winning Cavanaugh Changed. Cavanaugh was givén credit fa rank heretic against the of orthodox football simply he happened to have a for- ssing combination at Dart- hat was second to none in try at that time. ett he had a pair of ends ld snatch a winging ball out ir from almost any position. ‘and Lilewellin, icks and Whitney at full- had a trio who could pass near with equal accuracy. avanaurgh cared not at all hen, how or why his team “ avanaugh at Boston Colleges another matter. ist Saturday, his team didn't se of the pass at all until the half and then in a position vwond midfield. - onsider a promiscuous pass- me worth the risk, @isman Dropped the Shift? ing back to Heisman, how: may be noted that his Penn either making: little use of -or is getting nowhere in ~ Penn has won all thus far but against Buck-* Lafayette, it was fortunate by @ single touchdown, com- the latter case ag the result ng run following a Lafayette Certainly, no raucous, blat- yhoo for the Heisman shift. Matter of fact, shifts in tho te have been allowed to go lult long since that momentous hén the late Tom Shevlin came m the West with @s hastened by the fact that subsequentiy discovered that ing defense met all not to mention fhe man with houth made some use of tis but the Green rose heights more as a great de- machine than upon any re- | It had a fine for- ne, but only a fair backfield, m Robertson being versatile to form a real “threat,” afi- manner of Casey at Harvard. re, since Dartmouth was not ight be termed a acoring ma- |} would seem that the shift ited little toward the stccess ee : _____ nomize an r eyesight straining your eyes and probably never need to lm by artificial means. if you do need Eye- s, then it's advisable to tin without delay—to get est and to have them res Fe, eo ol. Oe i aCe as eae ES ive a longstanding repu- for carefulness 1 fitting Eyeglasses. cher Ses tee Havana D 3 PUF Gverywhere. | ex Cigar Ce., Dist. i i li Me at a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOCKS HIGHER. ~INGERTANTY 1 . * Recovers Sharply. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. yiew today, says: joans Were mare at 7 per cent. Recovery in Exchange. The sharp recovery in Sterling exchange, which began in yesterday’s late trading, continue day after a pe- riod of uncertainty in the forenoon. At today’s highest price, the London rate was 4 cents above the lowest of yesterday. There was improve- ment in European rates generally, a ' striking exception being Italy. With silver advancing 1% cents on the New York market, the Far Eastern exchanges based on silver were also oe more favorable to the Orient. “Today’s upward movement in cot- ton and wheat and the advance which anumber of sugar refiners have inau- furated may prove to be a tempo- rary halt in a downward movement. but for the moment at least these markets find themselves in stronger position as a result of recent drastic liquidation. The process of ‘readjust- | tnaiz ment,’ however, is certain to proceed -trregularly. In the steel trade the sit- uation is complicated by the fact that independent concerns have been main-| Kresge _pfd... taining prices far above those of the | o largest producer. t coke. Sentiment Among Bankers. “Some of the things said yesterday by the bankers at the National con- been very opportune as an antillote of the hysteria of the Farmers’ or- ganization which met at the capital last week. The Bankers’ Associa- tion, compeetd of men accustomed to deal with hard business facts, has not subscribed to, the idea of ‘universal @ #£vankruptcy’ unless the Reserve Board @ #£Straightway authorizes a billion or ' &o of additional credit. Instead. they have considered the homely remedy of self-help, and talk of organizing & $25,000,000 export corporation, the funds to be subscribed largely by the South itself, and the proceeds to be used in financing cottun shipments. “What the Secretary of Agriculture pointed out regarding the high cost of producing this year’s crops, and the fact that prices, up to the date of harvest, were 20 per cent or more above those of the same dates last year illustrates the very real hard- Ship inflicted on the farming com- munities by the rapid fall since Aug. 1, It does not improve their position to be told that similar events have occurred in other markets, but to = , the extent that they have legitimate Claims for special aid, the necessary ® Assistance will doubtless’ be forth- 7 «, coming.” La. wr _ | Foreign Exchange -s and Domestic Money | NEW “YORK STOCKS | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. -—Total sa compared with 367 100 ve closing prices and t ihimienae to NEW Special to the Post-Dispatch. YORK CURB NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Following is a list of today's highest. loweet and closing Prices for the most active stocks deait !n on the Broad street curb NEW YORK BONDS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. York Stock Exchange today were lange 700 sales of bonds on St $11.768,000 yesterday, $17.477.000 a week x Jan. 1 to date, $2.998.7 Fo and $1,.434,526,000 two years ago. ‘§ A complete list of bond sales today. and closing prices are given Stock Exchange today $15.592.000 a year ago ck Exchange, with the high. ‘ow, VOU, against $2,660, CHS. - > Net "at Sa'es. High. Low. Clore. Ch’ge. Total sales of each security and ~ CLOSING HOURS 20 Alum Mfg. pfd.... 700 Amer. Candy LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. Senet einer tnnatteattchaeatilihs._ F af Mother Lode new. as 00 Chicago Nipple VO Empire Tube 25 Firestone Tire.... li) Gardner Motor.... : 100 Garland Steamship 445 00 General Asphalt .. ——- t-31D ocho es ee * —_ zh eer FKP S a LLLDLERGL S Lod _ _— Metals and Equipments. FOREIGN BONDS. Se By Leased Wire From the New York | ia) changes generally were sma!! the mining department was confined mainiy to .ow-priced shares. a ~i NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Evening oPst, in its copyrighted financial re- | f ~ DAY’S BUSINESS ON CURB BETTER THAN IN SEVERAL MONTHS Specta!l to the Pest-Diispatch YORK. Oct. @ There was *eichement on the qurb teday than in set due to an urgent general ' times there were advances of substantial fractions between sales in some issues. The ltone of the market was strong and the ape * turne ranged from fractions upward Mission houses were goed buyers. The tone . | continued frm with sharp railies cocasion- aii Wil shares were more prominent and sev.” the so-called Standard Ot shared in the day's business. The Independ- /@nt olls also moved tnte higher ground the miscellaneous list the gains were Vieneral Asphalt rose more than « “int. but @ae easier In the tate dealings. To- Products was higher ,and Sweets “o were oniy sleady. were In good demand. ee =~ oF _—- “Business on the Stock Exchange > | “) Duquesne Oil Elk MARCH WHEAT. _ os — 00 E:ingineers Pet. . . _ Third Avenne adj 5s (Cub Cane Sug 7s tem fe... — -t~J Hay receipts today were 408 tons local and |! 155 through, as compared with 433 local S50 through a week ago. figures for week Gaya. as Tuesday — 864 National Leather.. 220 Orpheum Circ. S40 People’s Gas to — ant vt ho utel=— vention at Washington and by Gov- | : L of S F 4s Tr Co ctfs 29 ernment officials to the bankers have —s pe £ A+ oo 7 P10 Sears-Roebuck Ww. t Va.-Car Chemical Ge ..... ~ ~ ieee ad Oden CBee ing Quotations in the provision market: *-2°L> Be «eS —s to bo ott #: ” Wis Central Sup & Dul 4s. 73 | — mately 1,800,000 tons, and has shown a Boston Stock Marke a Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ST. LOUIS STOCKS | Local Bank Clearings of Canada 800,000 tons. estimated that the duction of Canada and this country in 1920 will total 2,400,000 tons. combined pro- cludes highest, lowest ‘and closin the most active securities dealt the Roston Stock Exchange: High. Low. Close. ~ “. > x ~~ o- s&s. pr NEW YO + RK COTTON | ' YORK. Oct. 20.—The following is a) list of today’s high, low. close and previous closing quotations on cotton futures: Philadelphia Company. a Transactions on the St. Louis Stock E change today, tn the aggregate, minds of those who “2-3 3~-2> 72 The following 1s a list of the sales made. the prices paid and tne net changes as com- the preceding day’s sale or last ell eel eteece: 4 st Yale alii on -- 18.50 19.20 19.50b ay 0.45 -FFARE REFEREE _ oe Sales. Price. Ch’ge. — |}regarding its earnings and in accord- | Certain-teed 2a pfd . Stocks quoted in the table are com- stocks unless they ¥ ‘- |velopments which have tion ‘‘pfd.’’ or are specified ‘‘rts.’’ or ‘‘ctfs. 2 but which are That there will te an ex- tra dividend out ;company’'s oil properties .has eet ee: a while the Belgian 714s were a trifle Japanese 48S were un- changed at 57%, the French 8s sold while the City 6s were in better demand There were few changes of conse- quence in the railway bond division. Trading in this quarter reflected the | lessened activity Spot cotton quiet: middling. 0. Wc Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— iregular dividend rate, which is now $3 a share on the $50 par. Is likewise ‘altogether probable. ithe activity at rising prices in United Railway investment stocks—this com- pany owning the majority of the Phil- Stock Salesman Wanted of high-grade securities. what you are working o In the meantime CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Pee For the placin co-operation plan m, thin is the best Phone Olive 6180 for Bank Bullding between money-making proposition appointment or call at 516 Central National Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—There was an 4 abrupt change in conditions in the foreign a exchange market {n today’s trading. Bus!- > Wess waited at first for the London tendency, '» Dut after the first few minutes local bankers 88G dealers acted independently of London » 88a during the remainder of the day the fone and course of the market was deter- Mined by New York. Demand _ sterling, which sold as low as 8.40% yesterday, opened : 8.42% and shortly after noon advanced to 4414, € movement was. attributed to 2 ive developments in the English labor vation, The premium on future sterling anced to 2c per month. Italian contin- in heavy and little improvement was shown the market for French exchange. Scandi- ‘ mn Was firm. Brazil sold at the new low Sterling, demand. 3.43%: cables, 8.44%: bank, OO dave 8.40; bank, 90 days. 2.80: age 60 days, 3.39: commercial, 6 a d, demand, 30.77: cables, 30.82. e's Soman. ay: Soman, 1.08. ustria, dem » 8b: ee Greece, demand, 00, _— _ Rveden, et, <* = cation, “ae ~sOrway, demand. 13.95: cables. ‘ Denmark, demand, 13.75: cables, 13.80, pain. demand. 14.18; cables, 14.20. Mgary, demand. .27. Crecho-Blovakinn demand, 1.22. . demand, .40. nd, demand, 3.50. nia, demand. 1.73. lavia. dez:and, .80. : Mercantile paper, &. Government bad bonds, firm. Time loans, steady: days and six months, 7\%@S per The real feature, as been the case for several days a delphia company capital—is a mat- ter of increasing interest. the buying in the United Rail- r Ss. railway stock il maaniin eet Band 10 a.m. See Mr. Wildman. Louis Union Trust By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The markets were inclined to take an optimistic of yesterday's proceedings the British Parliament which only imperfectly known at the close Y Rapid Transit 65s got across 65 on active trading. bonds foreshadows the taking over of the street railway properties Francisco by the city on terms which will regard as entirely Indiahoma Refining Co. Marland Refining Co. jump of a point to 36. | nue refunding 4s sold at a new high There are only about $650,- interest charges ahead list, with very few exceptions, started in strong and ground consistently, especially in the & Northern. because of the new Gulf, Mobile United Railways Kingdom of due October 1, 1940. The estab- ea ee An ideal shu't term investment Gas Securities Company 8% Two Year Secured Gold Notes Price 98 and Interest Yielding over 9% Circular “S-1" on request. ' Henry L. Doherty Company 516 Security Bldg. 319 North Fourth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone: Olive 4144 The bonds and short term se- Curities on our Current list offer attractive returns at pres- ent prices. Ask for cireular SP.342 tional City mpany St. Louls—415 Olive 8t. Telephone—7140 Olive industrial shares, favored recently by speculators for '{n New Orleans, Texas & Mexico made a . ¥y : e ® today and partly on through the hard times for the trac- All bonds connected | with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys- | tem were in demand. notes undoeposited sold above the old 4-per-cents were 30 bid. There was: one transagtion in the very in- active Nassau lished credit of Norway, most attractive sinking fund provi- sions, and the exceptionally high yield for such a safe security make this issue worthy of the consideration of every careful] tion companies. Metal Market We Dealt in Short Term Notes The 7-per-cent | 8°o Bonds one of the small Columbia Gas. situater geographically that it could Columbia gas sold off in anticipa- tion that the directors’ meeting late this afternoon would increasing the dividend at this time. There is good reason to believe, how- that the deiay more to share owners is only tem- porary and that it tention to put the stock on Clectrolytic, spot and fourth quarter, 16@l17c. I . ~ spot and nearby, $389.75; futures, $40.50. An- Lead—Spot steady: Central and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois have been mentioned tn this But. apart from the pos- of Gulf, Mobile ' going into a railroad combination, its earnings figure out pretty well under Flectrolytic—Spot. International Paper. There was some in distributing selling of Inter-! Lead—Spot, £35 15a; futures, £35 12s is the present in- from the West that there was easing and Ist Mortgage Bonds SEND FOR LIST of some of the Best-known corporations tm One reason at- the new order of things. recent statements in the paper market. tributed to the break in the price for news print for immediate delivery in the last few weeks from 12 to 9 cents German product Approximately 5000 tons of German paper has already | reached here, and paper men are au-| thority for the statement that tons for immediate use and for deliv- | erv In the near future have been of- | months ago spot print was selling between 14 and 18) cents a pound, with as high as 20 cents |}& pound offered in some instances. Contract paper has not yet shown any tendency to soften. basis early next year. with earnings running the way they are. it is considered likely that by the end of 1921 Columbia Gas will be on . The earnings statement for September and months ending Sept. 30 given out to- day mado a very favorable showing. Gross earnings for the leted quarters , increase of over $2,000,- 000 for the same period last year, while net earnings amounted to over $7,000,000, a gain of more than §1,- Send for Circular charging abnormal amounts to During the first half year no less than 60 per cent of gross ee ee aa Motion Picture Industry Although in its infancy, is now fourth in commercial importance, and advancing maintenance ratio results would something like $300,000 a year to net /revenue and with a fair average for the matntenance item, it is calculated Mobile & Northern will ‘show somewhere between $7 and $10 a share for the preferred. $27,000 funded debt Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis International Pa- It aL iat ta pa yarn Money steady: high. 7; low. 7: ruling ce, ba j, loning bid, 6; offered at 7; last loan, -7* SANK acceptances, 61,. ree Bar Silver. YORK. Oct. 20.—Bar ailver: Do- » 90%; foreign. 7814: Mexican dollars, f NDON, Oct, 20.—Bar silver, 51%d. per 20 ‘bille Su te net cent: ~ ra ee Boh oe. : : per cent; m Ss 5% @5 11-16 per cent, “ Sie Prices Stronger on Paris Bourse. Da ARIS, Oct. 20.—Pricer were stronger on ree today: Three per cent rentes, . 50 centimes; exchasige on London, en, 7% centimes: 5 per cent loan, _ 45 céntimes. The dollar was quot- laeaae! Fe RO ee a 3 Ape Aine by such great measures that probably occupy $16 a mile which practically means that everything earned over operat- understood to have no- tified csutomers that next year they Much interest was taken today in America, yielding 7% to 8Y2 % The holders of Gold Bonds are CREDITO RS, as both Principal and Interest are a Fixed Cha the Corporation. OO OF ALL G. V. Halliday & Co. Investment Securities Suite 115—Greend Flees ARCADE BUILDING the prediction made by the Secretary ate Si a Sa of the Treasury that the greater part : of the outstanding Liberty Bonds will in the near future work up to- ward par and perhaps to a premium before their maturity. ment was made in explaining the of- ficial attitude of disapproval toward the proposition to Bonds at a higher interest rate in r to raise their market _ fe a e said, however, tha re Seen cler ty cptimaion was reflected In of mills in Finland are now here |ook- expenses goes directly BONDS U. S., British, French, Italian and German Governments. Municipal, First Mortgage Real Estate and Industrial BAGBY & COMPANY ,can have only year’s contract figures and prices to be adjusted quarterly, gov-| erned by cost of production. | tional Paper is getting 6% cents a pound, against 5.75 cents for the third quarter of the year and 5 cents for the second, and 4% cents for the first There is also a considerable ‘amount of Scandinavian paper coming into this country, and representatives | [t is interestingly reviewed in the Current Issue of our ‘““MARKET REVIEW’’ Write for a Free Copy Today W. L. SCHACHNER CoO., Central National Bank Building, NEW YORK, Oct. market was unsettled again today, and while prices were unchanged cost and freight, offerings seemed to be more at §& cents for Cubas, 598 ARCADE BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO OREAR LESLIE BLD@. INVESTMENTS ; KANSAS CITY, MO. faiet pal ne ~—~belance Tn refined there was no change In the gen- cents to 12 cents for fine granulated, Although one of the largest refiners who had heen out ; of the market for some time past, re-entered at the 12-cent level Reports of more liberal! Atterings in the HILE the Post-Dispa tch Anvestigates all Financial Advertising francs, 46 centimes. a Ree a te te Metals at St. Louis. The various |ing oyer conditions with the idea of’ puilding additional mills and shipping the United States. before publication, dorse any inves exercise his own j necessarily cannot recommend or in- a advertised. The buyer must the immediate: trading. Saint Louis, Missouri. erty ipsues were a shade higher. get Other Government |their output Consumption of news print to scattered selling tn sugar 'futures and prices at midday were 10 to 25 but that was all. oad was unchanged in St. Louis today, at| ponds were very little changed. . Sib. Slab zinc was lower, at 7.12%c | Swiss $s were off a fraction at 193%, |country in 1919 amounted to approxi- Sugar futures-closed eas, 7.72c; May. .7.82- Write for FREE Beokict Ne. 714 | Bow you can become Seaectally 15 PA RTT NIMS ND LEIA GAN RESIS HNP ES AIA ACL A EES ERE SAGICIEG SEAS EXCHANGE, to Be MS aii. Ln. id a Mott Lease og. on ate a5 eee ee a ne ae ae i BRR oc NR ene tee ran Nagy or ag Pongy tae ™* Bale ="

Page 25

Pi . ~ ue see oF ‘ 7 “ “ °: » 7 - jie Boyt te one vers ci Se ‘STORAGE AND MOVING _ FOR a avick careful move see Cord, _ Fast 4 COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR BUT CLOSES HIGH ma the Associated Presa 20.—-Covering was re- ne ane 7. A Ee GS SETI COR ENTE ll GRAINS LOWER AFTER AN IRREGULAR RANGE Wheat closed substantially lower on the Merchants’ Exchange today after an irregular course. ( oats also were down at the finish. Cash wheat broke 5 to 8 cents. recent bearish feeling again became pronounced in the after shorts had covered prices fell. The private estimate of feeding hogs on farms being 25 per cent under BAAPoLPH— —~On Pues ef, Randolph. beloved H: Hattie Randolph dear brother of Elmer Randolph, age 8 vears 5 meses and 14 days. Funeral! ‘Thursday. 8: headed w arebouse: | ANSWERS TO > QUERIES. As we have no information bureau, sible to answer queries by mail or Bh i mr Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. arate iron rooms; ca ee oe ee near men— iy Nn ER » joad or contract; ng a speciality. Calls answerci 7 Jin 7 Central 6073. WALL PAPER ¢ CLEANING, ‘ETC. —— ? NGI? a ~class, Po an Dt ae er seid Cass avenue. to oe bey Cemetery. Private. Troy (11].) papers please copy. (c) me a ondas Ges ORLY LEP Nt oan v7 AAA AP aaah dh inet generally Known to the public. 2 Jackson Park is located on Elev- North Market Moa teomery street runs along the 3. Mme. Nazimova played the title role in “The Brat.” MAD HI. T.—In the agreement be- tween the United Railways Co. one we ee ene ae ee | WILLIAM L.—See answer to C. Jd. Mueller in this column, »¢ MAY.—Consult the moving picture magazines for the information you Oints higher on points higher on 35 Aen te ae a oe ge ani Sen Rar nour, t ; eee ager beloved a and af eee x Rociort. a opetul of an on dod Se ee a , fd SR, a @ettlement of the atrike, unsettled weather in the southwest were ROULFING— Asleep in Jesus. on "w ednes- Be: em eas KELLY.—Neither President Wilson nor Senator Harding ®elong to Masonic orders. Spot houses and some of the southern ‘ G wire houses sold on the advance, P APER HANG dN and fluctuations after the call u easing off from 19.38 19.05 and then railying to h 18.90 at the close yesterday. + Trading became less active later and fluc- ~) —e Doy ie. F presi D4aD) a pt ee i late trading and reat-grandimother. - & no it is ‘provided in Section favorable to ‘employes not members of said Association or employes who are members of said Associtaion shall or Association.” D.—In keeping books, if an error is made in Bh ag blots, state at residence Diggs, Prohibition Enforcement | of- ficer, Federal Building, EX GOB.—Address tha Secretary of the Navy. Nz : el ee es iv ath ea at onde OS etlagicla thee phd bap wee ae vo, o ene 4, ¢ wr wm aes ie Lp Syogiee ¥ oa . Bae > age ~ ops ~~. OY » t ee pe ‘ ee a eee ee iP ase Hee NM Bi ad saben py te anne ON cl Sg Le: Be Heldertieben n ro Pp Ww Ai L rT ‘AP Ds rt eieanest to Old Bethlehem ¢ vernetery. ene ee SC ores in | loved camretes of 5 pb and Cora Schierhoff to about the aegis December worked up from 19.05 | to 19.26, and March from 18.90 to 19. 20, to 57 points net higher, but the weekly report Weather Hus@au was more favorable than expected ‘and there were reactions WA several points early in the noon hour. and prices ‘worked bac While the range of prices was ir- “Pain? and dood Work rie 0 wheat showed tendency to sell higher in the fore part of the There was a fairly wide movement both Corn values also moved over & somewhat similar course as did A POST-DISPATCH READER.— i| We do not undertake to discuss the rm norationa, ‘Rell Tvler 2310. Wehes HsoxAl ATTORNEYS AT LAW _ CENTRAL 1 LAW BU REAU. 8 accounts in the | , and at the bottom of the old page which has been spoiled, refer which the ac- ‘ Columbkille's “Chaseh. TO BE.—In the Liverpool Spat Cotton, ' 90. —Cotton spot in im- | used, they doubtless: stand for “Brit- | ish Thermal Units.’ MAN.—The war-time | geohibieion measure Was passed by | cone — appreved The Enforcement Act the President and panaed over his veto by Congress. . M.—Allan J. Benson of New -Entered into rest on _—" 19°70. at :40 not mutilate your books under any Aécounts receivable should appear on the debit side of the ledger, accounts payable should | Aueusta YE Td ih Spellmeyer Prigca), dear sister of Mrs. John T. rell and F rea pester’? er, and our enka’; sis- early than for some days. The investigation of the claims that prices of grain have been artificially depressed was begun at Chicago to- Gay and this probably was used by the bull element to their own advanh- circumstances. We should say that you un- | )-y A ¢-% 8501 South’ Twelfth doubtedly — more instruction on Bethania G vemetery. (c4) St. Louis Spot Cotton. STROOT~ Entered - 1020, at 6:40 a. m., of William and : f prices on being machines. 7 petvate, lessons for 0 M. I. P.—To remove the ink spot | large export business 3c; g004 middling. reported worked yesterday also was Germany, however, was re- the market for two Offerings to arrive from thé were said to be lib- 2Zlc; fair middling, 2.600 * 153. Delmar ToL, petite soirie dansant; Wrursday ‘and Mondays at Bernhardt's sen i Henry. Jos ph and William | Stroot and Mrs. it in clear warm water, remove the superflous moisture, and om the | fabric over a clean cloth. i . Reimer of Massa. W Sesh hs, | Socialist. ‘Labor candidate for presidency in that year, received a popular vote of 14,180. —The vote in Con- gress passing the prohibition act over President Wil- was as follows: eeie 48 Republicans and and Republicans, in the House 84 Repub- 78 Democrats voted aye, 26 Democrats TZ —Co December, 7.20c; May, 7-160: Shinces. ‘farm: DANC TNG taught in : ‘private lessons at any Bouthwest also no expert 5 oS hair + 70080 Sharp. avenue, thence to SS. Peter aniine fortis, specific gravity 0.891, to drop on the ink spot, then satu- rate a small tuft of absorbent cot- ton-wool with acidum phosphori:um | , and apply repe atedly and with firm | Repeat this procedure two or | from family residence, and Paul's Cemetery. results Ruaranteed, WAL LAC * —F; mee , son ‘of the late “Wil- tate and Teulon Wallace (nee Rouch), For Additional Markets See Preceding Page. Phone Lindell 4358, CHICAGO WHEAT CLOSES UNSETTLED AND CORN NERVOUS «stata os > wrigne took a helped ceeenec ive settlement a" the The beginning of a Federal inquiry as as to wheat market COMESCIORS appeared ' also to be one in "feet ye e iene” water, and dry when every trace of ink This method igs waist welt in warm aK \SRDERGER'S, Grand ‘and va Shenandgah classes for adults, : A age aoe. Jessons Pa appointment: Phone Grand 2100 or “ay Republicans, DEATHS A ered Beloved ~ ge ga the late Mar the late Frederick FE. and Robert “Abel and | grandfather of Emmett and ee, Abel. from Ragone chapel. street, Thursday, Oct. 2:30 BA apn Tt Eiiered inte. rést on Monday. et. 18. 1920, 10: husband. ‘of Cathe- rine Barrett (nee Brennan). will have vanished. very reliable for old and fresh ink stains-and will not injure the delicate fabric. Due notice of funeral 40°27 Chouteau avenue. terment at Leesburg. WILLETT—Entered | aelas’ ar baseball players are ters of private negotiation, and are vv ' LEGAL INFORMATION. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | stances you state it is possible that | her, by making application to ‘the Court which granted the di- obtain a permit to see her child or have custody of it for certain periods. AILENE.—The women of Missourlt do not have full suffrage, the presidential had the right to vote for the President in November re- into rest mrederik ; P “aan to dance “at Cave Dam ‘ing: pre ey into rest on Wednes- Atorneee classes ev- James Brooks and Lo- E.—On ordinary success for gor R. : the rate of interest proposed cutting off of rural sales of wheat rene prices, which Sacrament. Sheseh. ' * Pro On and after Oct. is limited to 8 ND reopent ng of Prof ZANONE. Entered into rest Tuesday, Shaige more. C.—A patent lawyer's fee w ould be about $50 or $75. a patent without the services rf a lawyer if you know how S aa reception | every Bandas Eveniinn: of 1019 Armstrong avenue, sons by Mag cpa me nt: of Emma Stokes and great- green Ms the age of 84 years. Barrett and Mrs. hall can be anal for and our dear grandfather. gtd in-law and uncle, at the. ane of 70 y Funeral from pasidence. + ay Congeati- at 8:30 a he market deciine AS a result a selling ascribed to a bearish eonstruction of Secretary louston'’s speech convention at Wash- close Was ‘erm See Ren fAIné as yesterday's pith rome yd _ 6. 03 to §$2. “§ tisciee east of Grand: Monitays and Thursdays: . to St. Paul's Cemetery. superior dee COUNTY.—You month's notice of your inten- m., to Holy Family Church. | | Calvary Cemetery, BRU ‘te > Monday, 7:10 ik ; ‘ot John Bruno, dear brother of Elizabeth Wostenholn, ? Gallias (nee Bruno) and Leo Bruno, miarepresen tation: children’ a Saturd: ays, CAVE DANCING AC. ZITTING- _ Passed Rosann Zitting. ‘of Yr tovauaa street. beloyed mother of dear grandmother of Mrs. Willla: n Ss. Fr iscom Mrs. Richard J. Lancaster Lucille and Mary Gav and great-grandmother, * mn vance: with w thirty-sixth State had ratified the to S8%c, the market continued to ascend. Houses with Eastern connections were ac- tive on the selling side later, and the mar- ket sagged. Prices closed nervous, 1\%c net ate yc advance, F.—There are larged new electrically surfaced sori floor; 2 C. B.—A personal note, State of Wisconsin, A new grand jury is six years from. the called each term, and usually a new petit jury each week in the city of S counties petit dear mother-in-law Federal! Courts, at the age of 80 vears. maturity ‘of the with December 8144c Oats were see by ee nee avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 a. thence to ncaa | Grand avenue and c3) Interment Calvary IN MEMORIAM. i will be outlawed in ‘December, ", REED.—A man and wife must } s a « d oe - i e ae tr AN—On Wedneaday, Oct. 2 . Daniel Bryan, aged 84 years, dear- pdstoved husband of Rachel dear father of Mrs. _ ‘our deag grandfather. Remains be shipped to Louisville, IIL, . from pone of als daugh- dance hy actually the Sevice is in operation; a jazzling trans. unlike anything explain the de- Provisions oe mpathized with grain s ) &hd scored gains after a temporary setbac wer quotations > adic hogs. HOGS SELL AT LOW POINT OF THE YEAR =,Today, $ “estimated receipts: . 11,000; sheep, 1800; horses ATTLE—Cattle receipts fell off to a mod- ee total today and general market reflect- Beef steers sold steady to prongs and butcher stock averaged strong juries in the Jimits of this column. but you can get full particulars by inquiring of the United States Mar- shall and the Jury Commissioner. weer it immensely: Saturday and sunday: ey eaten at Cave yd and Olive sts. At. 4 In sad but loving ange vee A ga of my after the granting of beloved husband who Pia this AND DAUGHTER. foe PRIZE MASQU ERADE A.—Under the circum- MEDICAL QUESTIONS. (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. ' tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered when Gecompanted ~ re aig meeariage LY—Entered Into rest, anne: DETECTIVES _ DE TEC Try E iL, ADY ; Connolly, Searls Mot, husban' of Sarah Connolly (nee Stouffer). of Clarence, Burton, Virginia and | Marguerite Health and sanita- Stein edint aii Hm Benth AE $ SONG Ae bel tia pin YS pensty the Sharer Bok get. ~ $e ‘ + iy . 7 - 4 7 itine®. — nese “to "beers ahi Fegan tga 100, Ibe. ro 1a. feuverss: Weer Lewis and Eugenia Close Dorsheimer. sis- Wormer, and aunt of oy 7 “@ feather Ao Pr | er of Mrs Lulu D. - wrekey in aap MRSS Aan eee = e nent feces at her residence d : 3: Interment in Belle- WANTED S659A eons) av.: BRA‘ LT — het, SaaET . OP Pe eG CT eet aan ter 5b peng (renn 5 and Philadelphia a} papers please copy a RRE i—Enterea into rest on, Tuesday 1920, at 8 p. m., beloved husband of Bertha ‘Farrell Pidee Mil. gon of Thresia Farre)l BULL ata. aad brown, with white breast, ADVERTISING 3 MANAGER ot Aon $3.25; peck, please return to jer alte Station, A200 Latayette av., wer ge Ri N es * will take place from Arthur Donnelly’s funeral Deceased.” Due notice of time will be a Pek mae of Electrical MBC eG Sit. : to go to work;expert on all makes truc ks or touring; try me and . show fog LOST AND FOUND ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. OPA OX ee hme $55 WIRES 6 réome, DIAMOND BAR PIN Tout, Charlies or Washington av.; lib p ; or Forest 5330M. per wR. York ee or ‘ 2 et nage 9 one 3, two he into rest Tuesday, it Keokuk st. Sid. beloved oo of Jacob Friesz, Rt of Mrs. Ww. R. isheimer, and our dear grandmother ) = , fooK KY EPER— Sit.: Feo years’ experienc e: : Taree white and tan hound. HOUSE WIRING, ‘wishes to connect with pigh- 1398 Aubert avenue. Please gy flowers. GL MORE Batered } 18, 1920, ery Miller G ilmore, of the ~~ Jessie M. Ma a PUD. finding purse at stamp st ail parts ‘of ‘li wight DOnS tS No queations asked. coe to sia Virg' nia av. staliations ane ‘repairs. ebster G ares and Grace B. . v1 bill and Pe ir ones Bin Shana: SQUARE LE - aper, cine, li ) co holy medals. ¢ - FAC TORY OR Age SK A, Ik iva. , Lim hestn: it bi. ~ PRINTING | AND ADDRESSING _ A1l—C rer’ lace to pe SP Cemetery. GRIFFIN- -On Wednesday. at 4 a.m., Thomas J. Griffin, belove, band of Lavina Griffin and father o ‘ + ‘eres and John Griffin and our ‘a. | * answers to the name of Nellie. a if returned to 7306 Myrtle av. wante work after reward. ‘Main aest. RADI ‘NTER AND . JORHER—s RA DTigras—Home-arown tips and CAR rPENTER inte lhe. SRPINACH—Home-arown fiat ‘leaf, vox at Cc 5 tae BEANS-—Home-grown, Alabama hampers, green ha » question acke a. Return to 140 ‘Olive. = town for printing. rom Th maar A. Fr an’ a ( ai ~ : ‘ ‘ to 1o a I. STATE L, ic ) N} 8H 2831 North Union avenue, on Friday, “| FOR &C "aR Fe Lost “ARP F NTE R. RU I, DER ment in Calvary Cemetery. AS—On Wednesday. 2 a. m., Anthony Haas, dear brother of Mar- | Mai. anatow and uneral from Southern pariors, 7315 Bouth _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | CALL the General Building and Repair Co. bull ding or alterations, pineke on Waterman. 1.25 r. VASH—Hubbard, Mo; pumpkin squash, ; r Q Return 3612 W ashington used Goodyear tire on Fim. c ARE NT EM—Sit. first clase | framer, TRAVEL ING BAG-—Loset, on Page car, Sat- urday wage eee ig Bisck:; — rors Meh silk: with small change, a and Lome other articles. A nat ond ‘red, the to to We make old ae new. . Olive or Central 4444 Exc ‘AV ATING and to ast Mary and Joseph's: Church, FSR Rte ia” bu boxes ripe, oe Venema rear hub cup. UMBREL LA-——Lost; (e) _ Colorado | Rocky fords, nM. Ib. baskete, - POKES cess a0, 1 19° “ipbolatering and repairing ‘done at Jones, beloved hus- BT0CA Etzel aVv.: Cabany mT we EK EUR—sit. t —— Rerkley Jones, ‘aa his J). CHAUF PE UR t Ivy Lodge. Kirkw ood. and of Matitide F, enone. a, grertee, to, to Allen, 16. Fone GAs IP iP E 8 clean a, oo Grace C hurch. Kirk wood. WRIST WATCH—Lost, 6 (Va.) papers please copy. S| maa Gn Tugeday. 9°? 0:30 neent Joseph Klein, us and Cora Kiein (nee dar brother of Edwin, ne, “turn to ep N. Vveuder enter av., “ te Win ere 7 + « OFX ,. 2 a GAS PIPE s blown out, ine| uding aT ad- “driv B private family "after $ D guaranteed to clear or no pay. fas gtates and lo Seay A ines. gus fitters, Pp = aT Ax) CHAU FY EU R “sit a. loved son of P Stichin Mienie Al. qe. 2 oRN be years’ experience. PEA ARE—Home-rrown. meiter, 250 to 400 for | Broduce Eisewhere HT 20,—Butter, unsettled; pta, ; , Deu eevee: org gi fe ox —, re Lo toy pH ang a "te ea ttt PLU MTG "dane aay ‘ana Se LORGNETTR—Found, rent 200 jpe ialltv: work muaranteed. Call Poast-Dispat: tech Found I 7 POC | fet oo ee -Found: da Pet will ‘take place Thureday, Oct. 2 lage Collen & Kelly's chapel, to Calvary Cemetery. reset on Tuesday, ae 0 in eloth > bag: not a ect to other w ork, money and money -15 7, Owner can have same by identifyin and paving for ads. lL. HT me figure your one k ape conerete © work. ‘fava and U pe mM 4 A Pome yn te eh a ee no Se AU ane Oe ieg at 6 ae ee inge y+ or), Tic Kee Fount oe sean opera, tion In rig it class, UNE 'N House and W my ( one Co. Lith st. 3 fain 203. New Grand Central, $ Finder please notify + ne a and aes in din- ners and short yt cafe or oafeteria. ss ie oti Gee er Tha, Male Ww RIST ow ATC H—Found. Lindell 32004. Call t 2p. fro pore. sean + Ota" her 15 Connecticut atroet, - . Mareous’ se og tS | LAS: G BEAVER SUPPLY CO. 4 fade ly BY gers oes. CARDS tis CARPET C CLEANING—UPHOLSTG| PACKAGE Loat: Wednesday forenoon : N. AAO, Post-Dispatch. PAY ENVELOPE—Lost; Monday. ween and Washington. eastbound « “ompton b y young “man, 26 CORRE Yc ceeaaadl Spperrveness in sales work. np hme ‘sae a ot of py a and the rest Oct H. a0,” Sexton, entered into ax PLE—Man and wite, with no chi sition as sexton and Beng and a house: __ STORAGE AND MOVING _ long-distance paneer ploving C9.., Sidney _ 878. te — : rosstine chickens, POCKET « -AMERA—Loat : Sunday betw ° a De agro: r4. 46° Ph sone Lindell 1140, DRAFTSMAN —Expertenced, with exporting 2 gy y | steady. 3 hen rs Wis fy trope Cavanier ef Da ze , R a f ni, or ine Tt en ‘99 Bons’ “ahaout ‘Fair an seant avenues. eve Aria.) papers please copy. (c4) Chien and Taylor. ay. _or on Hodiamont 4 : is , " : bs ene ee a Te Sey. ee r CL ave Oe Te — es " . ‘ . no washes “ ay ." iopae e pee ee — vee o i oe che OS 5 we. Se * » = x ry PA AR lant s AT v4 af pos 16 eo ae ES Sate " m ‘i js rae a hos Soe, ‘Cuitte x ah aa ins - — _ eee — eta alte seme 12, ENE RE ISI oS A NEE = nen . Prey fa 3 PY ’ NO NeaeaT any aban ot deere as bs as ping 2? - . he : 2 BEN ped tke apie ss raed wom “f. Aes = eo. UE ea. rans - — > SRT ek * i . . : ow, Sah Sead * a ang where your fut Post. pon your own efforts. Dlepater, ME N—Ten, colored, fe work in a northern town. Steady work; to right parties. None steady men need appl ortation furnished. . {ARPAUGH or Mr. ER. No. 7S. 9th street MEN—Ten, white, fo work in a northern town; steady work ; ge rignt parties. None Steady men need appl ortation furnished. SAUGH or Mr. W. No. 7S. 9th street. NaF MAN-~ Must | be hate’ rage and one whe «as war eod fellow Garage e029 ioe 2 ol . OFFICE BO Por Permanent peeition with ture if capable. muet be peat Oné4 wiliing to ‘earn A ‘tdreas Writing. giving aualifications. % And se ary desire Poe N.I98 OPPRATOR raper'encea. Guth erane woferator ewaie er re Wanted fer vear-round teb Post. Dispate yy ve Pai NT r MAKE. State «sper a efere: . Dex L- B46 , havin All-round man 9 mL werk. stripe and fini -tgeant mee SORTER On Oilve using ‘Ce, al

Page 26

w boone : 0 — R VE AN’ ER s pare. 30. ti re) ‘ —_ ne e D a bi pty be 19 5710 C -M 2 x ‘ 4 6. id k # E a . - : t _N, Bt 7 eat cing. rps ; s if ' n cre ‘ See mee’ M; pa PR ern r 8 4 ul are aia at oven 2 a aie Y , 4g = % fg able; rand . . vs 9 a > | > t zg " “i nh, 3 x: 0 — 4 -e g aS »t oy an eal ch 4 Te al am = jot M & a mf oR iis : Abi i cet K Jadgbsee! a E _1920. pie 3 oe Ba, — wage : S ” ‘ vi r : ais t c 4 | Tok - " Ai of . ‘ = ms oYs | fe: st Pp 0 n ( ins % iA oe ma wk 4 ' ’ 1c Py, ra Pp ea rf o4 ‘ g R tate h SJ Bh ae 0 n. n . ( bo oo coats fica ie 3 ast pri Ex - a work, : \2 YS ee ti sp 10 “tn ~e 3 t ; TT carb Fir Pin LD s. i ae | ia. Rilleas OFS V i iv 7 a oe me HE otro \W ite ~ Ae : ete “ inoatet ri "pte | Oo} ul sini A age (og +2 : an ira eee and S62 , —y ete p HA af Tr is $) a ) etna aot aca in ot duet 7 Pye mage RAD ah nae ) 43 | ni Vestn n i Pal he XS ig ae a 4 am rate oR y ex siima Cen- e ae AN pa D sar = : | a “3 in a e— o}o T oe —s } os ai "s fe Paine sate TED— | F. qt Bie oa A ~* (eR) 3 ' reuulr e ) at dvd ad cea —— G atl Son | ee ee =f =. a “BO ’ : , d 4 | h ( rea - . e 8 * = ae ln AST : | ford _ 1 an aria i ai Axi Apely oe tbe arnt YS __ - Sle aR aig Ake | Bs rue foal sie 37 am aaa ~ wb — , c Ls r (C5) . : i : ’ j e u Oo hot at _ 1 ney OVER. fi ae Vz Ollve, ae _tanaten W = Pn Ste we ms af rig at NE R C rt = Pic! I bu en 0 og 7 a oT. nin ne nti, 6 r ) 1° E Ic oi E ; ¢ oa a a Dein us c Pee y r Po a, Tr 3 ag ends ti ght o., 15 S - Sj site :, w A; : > on ” 8. fea sma a ald A n Oo me . “4 LL’ t PP itl a ese (eh : — * re —— _ B F any oe ree ar dev ‘ “porter t E E = ci { y rt I | T ip! T zx P| ewe bet hi ote os en cd) wil uct C . hoe on Geo. 17 il N a on to te : pit 1: ; aE ' 2 e = in bs 8 a “print w e M sc T - A n ori A —- ‘( a S it “ 1€ 133 pi ; Q ae i ey ver z08 ant er- 8 S ur cro — ats me ae fa a Gl O _ D Ly Pac ns; ¢ | ax se wn ‘ be ‘stay era Th ier pM fe 7 ar elli li ect A ior ba ace clone 9 and 4 067 RL PE, ' 7 P a - ’ | a “able ded te Pe work, ea e ai o st ne % cl ron to Vv y 1 Vv t e 3 ra eae cet i : an ) : k pte ii pee: og e n york: — un ~ cra large an n e s ae GIRLS ook. brn ¥. a s . OF ih IP 4 R, tee ils | way Ya st- ki MTA §: the anal ath an non R c ea an ce n n 4 | .d t to. ant jand ra pry gt 7 — rols . H SHO e PERS a r ae it re ate ce ie e com an a 0 br (ch) 10 ce WwW co stablis Ric ee jana 3 iw aa 4 3T07 “glover t - E _ OF ; IT work. | AN a . arin > ites 0 wort sand comin z in Teal baal Ke bon meg el red Ri — mad i as Nand with L ie yn EB re m \ fork. reat ted an farnisl ans z rmae > r Ma- KE ae to oh be noder « dy ie 1e nd 0 SI re sh 1-k fand F eT ye igh ome = ith Hi P th a 4 at u M Pp nt A Ha h ; nish | : I “per w (¢3) : Mar ; Lal nerci tern y y|t ] bi nt m ne t m . d ] Fag . me iy nak Ww 7 eu v CO. st E AR : sas = J me ¥ a Meu mati eri Ss : fe oS a abile hoe ne wn i 7d me ive. coe oa a w Ri na 0 Ny b N R- ailey indy aut : ne tN nick max mR er. he ial de ee | er R a fu ile Bs pgp vise Koo! a so ap a ve dee ; i ee “9 leDe T : ret “3 andy wired. an are ag week Sin cee ris ks ted me arr en In So em isa is 7 af perate le: mat HS 7 Bas oy or EN. $1: »] le 44 ar : oh ders qi o. ”~ 211 3h : Lin wt ec a all n. 4 ~it en Ene — im r d , eee ‘stG A 434. i fi % ite aust oe 1¢ mM e a 2 Ww , ( io y w C o ») te i oo ca ve w ie vroad WW t Oo e pe , ion A Re i A | Rs se Uk is M e - iE in \ ) k it 107 82 4 r a j A ca ~¥ il } s , n cc 3 { a e Aa n U re nd Chea Yo con fall 27 ste 7 n a T nt ~ sa: Re oo 7° ed D nplose } x ng Ie. coe nt a Oo h issi al cae ox liv to r 7 li » Pal g toh iv VOrK sane 1 Bh h . time j I 0 me al rl -¢ hr c) — un ach: 27 e i ial eee te vashing "coat on pmoblie Ply r+ A +, A} g ge , a. thr x t i0 “ie pe oes sa pnt eneri. Hr . : ait fot - - = ?. — RL . e . pI s lL. u ne. Ee had hin 4. ee iv mane ) I N pa at noble (ony se vill ¢ uf, ree yr n asi, ee Ba st ougl liv h neral oe cEP co e home. _ ' $° if + e sta a. > ‘ ‘; gli ae ew wine ~ perlen tens e xton, an a “at coa Nea — in wel rim Bel ide nifte are coe x -° Si . & nhl plain ? re — to, Be as n t th een lievin ate ple hs 7 a via ms ate ieee x = wart ISOT oi P t tea ity. per — dies 4 n . . Rea TER G fees, p n ah eae e, or gen ar art cn 98 | fe s 3 le- la Food ¢ | bet a: N 2 ] ag? l y c N >. rag in Pe d PHO ci seer oe is oi Eom tty ‘an vain see fe Ls ) | = oan a t ood 8 y waa T SOU -t “en : AX F mt ve a wa wk | 0 iat 7 au ea i a ri ae a at == > Pg i i | ter ee _— a oe Fs : co asso mg fring wet | os — se * frog See si a _ ae at are ie es ei sk ae me be ae n ees ra ‘a e sip =e ian. [ _ T Ss 2h) v I Dp ( rv nox i ) on a oh at T rome r. | Th I d u . ne — ¥ pe ee t i —- : { n = 2 on Al A “ 7 mon w = At ee re a fi = ar Ear io bee eae = i an pee es coronal i oe ae | ar a = a . . , ‘ “ , 7 wf , > 2 7 oo. 7 ; * m™m h c a e oO i } ru? W ee “food. = m f south " 1 ey at ve “ “9 nar oy en voning y Ds as . = on”) (o- 4 ‘ USES \ rene fn x rose fi 2 es Ve MAN ‘in an kK . mi = a I J ' t n H b t r if 8 ? C i n £ a oO h ) I i n I 4 a . ton DW 3x = | A ai “and an r ad d ~te4 athe Noe ood a mia 7 se 4 Med y uae ‘ bet exe a i \ w ae - 4) O n D wees, a Hu ro a M aaa 5 2 te r R S$) E 4 On EPC + caps RG a a per te le b Nat Ply Ware RK kon nd Wa ech re ‘wood syThie ot ral aa coties a conti Sean “er polde ‘pay hing | ae “- '' oe en ins 3 emai nd Ww OMAN, aati -— i" rit a rea | es rho" ae m mit coh, (¢ 1 ‘it Fo ort : “v dbs Co., oppor “gl: ~ ree E bl rakes han M _ a dé lr KS cin KO saci a “ean gg Pas ~~ rks, ; : ee sa en lel ge —“ ae ee aa at : ite ay poe i and nM 3) | 3 org F , S04 onal ah n store, Po : hem nic. Ate. Sy “mar Sir a . ity sion on aie ea ousew, os “sa nae MAI oxen Bah tee whys oe a os bs s- | c - ° , " : re : : N - “ 4 t set r : e c 4 eg - . a ma ° J : 1A ODP I n 4 = =" i 0 or ( ort a a , ns ~ ' T= ov = , ho lary , c.f * ‘ OROCRRY, tds PUR. ae a a . ae perntt oily : Hs — va “ = Rea oo Ee: Bos ; eed we re | tt! mt = ow acta wi eee : tor . oe ui a bal re BU f O44 — (o4) | e 2 yg id u n — _ the 3h wry uf to: t ing oa O va | ae ry us M and a FS ° Apply ns —- A sce ca Math ox it ree and | t Wi yt ro} rk “har oo 4 ol deni o ze wet we r ] Mi R sigh Vv 0 se » re xF ae e ee — ite pre Lea ned es Ko re “3) e u A y. ber ae t a of 4 ts »f 1 “ t F . D ea e e , tas A , wae A eG sand ) x nea n tone 1 8 d oe Fig fe ry Ae I — “oth f e ai med hous 337 i 4 di t i W unas she o hom by bet M NO « ?) she a‘ ne 2 eS As i Fes va ae Bote a Aer ac oe a ge = ae a ae a te ae ae Ff ee cok a a =o See risen : : » » a { 1 ” AN « n oO ° e A Pp ons ae oO rat ] J ] oO = q h : ia’ , a I 8 e t h a } r Vv 0 r ( y j 0 t e, s e omnes mist ayn F terre 0 y “oi ~ A y . , me r A i . the | cA “ } s' a t ' e re ~~ eee ee ° a 4 ita 2's bai a iy i 5 5) ae .% SEE da ; sae fe aa dn nd it re 7 or a coe ie matt DS erred, “ ae cs a ase ars a ‘ mea ul oes at oeERY ; “pas vt ‘ | ee = rep ne j r Bie: cme i Bel 2 ZH i, oy . a pe aS rin idee iste a —s a ay 3 ce 7 tf site is pas x = we a a a er ae — "0 re be sis re sD oye 4 : spin ane cl (fs ct ote nd. on 2 4 Ole ee ox Nel pewri See om ley a. : eee “e G 0. vin, R. 2: a oe ur h i ey —_ aa lat da = oa ic ane wast de: gv . ef 4 P = ~~ * ia - t it y oS I is te i noe: aoe | ines ecg a r Bi Eul is an ay wie per paper, eats | nm ae ai fore: ms ‘ae seuny fore veh = > eri niet x ag wes ea 2 - A c rr te B IN pene andy . fe) ire re teat ae a” ) ‘int las I n ‘1 i *t a . in, = ( ) Hence “on r to | tor 8 v ke | a R can + y ' re the in he en Feil ; coin 4 3 eas ee . 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HS 8: - oon Po “Mee — Tan - es 0. ‘Co. 8 -—- 18 rus te nloc! ‘Bri ‘ il eb y ons ee iree- >ACK. ae 1 ~ 1918 3101 g = i2 f in v1 loch r u ‘oO N | of 2 as ihe ie sino. : =f. ° Pan a aces € i ie more, ol V noe ri 100 J 5) M ide — G 2. h. Mil} (oa) ye KAR TaN $1500; re ;- tux S é Q Wid ges Pate. H. MACHI t. itio M colu Hier se Ar “is as re new hed sea “si 00 ‘ta IM * H Set i P & a a AC mn x feeds i nga RD At Mo Pe ious os AD A re) ; -—. A : , Po rm ra J 1 Is E L I } ra 358 ngton ore ‘nck U an: n var a ( ~f ee Ir U —— KS B 5 ae ses HO Ss 1 a ae Ss teak ony run UT OKs— eee eres olive O Ss age I i cs ROL: k. | are = nie bene lu Ss ag rt ive D aie q _ ‘ Boe N ie =a T Oo m el indie, = ma att I wee SHOP “ges | — la oor ag | § en M sare A . le " an ~ 14) x. % IN ) a E ae "clase : ‘ute re . pe "$450; as | oe che ba 0 . en \ND h a vie sma A Je MA wits AC Pp Ww uis, ng eh ST Sars Was : ner rt ar =e BI + sat DP oO amet — OL U neh Est HI a at 6t ‘ = oer se ee TM ae ILE! er IB >E i] oe ) _—™ aw IN IR N R * = Su ibe ie the Ss _ Ou Oo. 8s — nes. ! et naitton L ith: 3 Cc oe Tage RIOD , Pom fe Goh om nr aioe ae ae eal one is h R — — R \’ s l 5) ae a DUR a in o 10US) ci e€ oR | a - Cay . Dist f . indie 5 See eeeeeeees* _Nessenteld, 8314 ¢ = i DICAL! ct Ba M ae ee. UIC ato «of ation fine i an an iste se eee AP RE LC é ow a 13 Fan vor = A T iN -. aks nage Va BE. every a t 4) iT a . Dep el w pens Pp OT =— ar > ( E $154) an as A os 1, che = Pk el wh ee a on 0 ns Ss t 037. = FF IN R C O02 sh We a ay cheap, ro = 00. a a tra: ~ Fy wahoes, fe Ww WwW Lg ly ti R be Be 2 FO A 1H and BA: “West sed J 15 v ry Pas Vv ) i ne ' aie ; E 1d t AN H in tu - i€ - age i} a R- B A if HIVE Hi se re) Wester he 1s ash ae ae rs ay at id el i oe oo : ia r fea ; ( I tah ee Bor al ad stern —_ ee els, & a ty : “dreswes, ia rane. . oti 0 Net t a ee -anig L : nt aster: ‘DSTe: sine watt del “19 7 La 1 . “ae : Men aes Be Bo 000 ; =D — - ” Neto alt at to E 2 x vl 00, comes ay. s. wed: sh “ies ae v1 — Boma Locus ord ez K 8 Olt c n sae i they ) ) mer we It aaa: Wester e iL =3 Sah 77) | jp ] a ah M 4 r . ir R _ d . nN R a ‘) - fo fee I 1 su ‘al ri ~ t ef 1 ; Is A 140 o _f iv h 40 fo oa 0 4 “as , O D = I 01 44 Bre he gt rl es o ._ Po ange n “ee t arrives: | s ~ eee O49 Be 8 trucks aa - obi. is ti es — AU ! Pras int kind — Th oct oer Bey ann rene oho “Bor \UT( ee . ire bli . | REE Ce ee Lae $0 i i. f ction now T on a iy nn jt ore of : — Bake. god, run ae ay ov vi a inal is = 0 Co fer Moto Loui 18 TO O E ; 4 ak ; ven n an T : “ed Dr act 4 } | , Ff e: to oe arch oott ~ = * ag "overhi bei wb one and ge t or AT iy U 2M to 8 I ‘dont ipmen oO D = on PB an Oo Bor ) ri —~ KY li S Page te ; al abae og ie (oe a med coy aE mae = a M A iat R MO n st 3 nent rs ~— ~ struct M Sar M r a ‘ lare es et r: c a ni se a) by raat c — atch. a irae. iA . aa 17 ® B APPA D421 M4 Ty e ants 9021 =f =| Brit te 2] 2 YE a a Fr k i = = ond: ca . "ya ~ 2 aia vuled | : ittle: gr he tour! 101 e4) d nk. i =e D ioe s Line ts ‘ell be ~ torel 21 Be. ce d aon a ie at stal: FOR “¢ anh ee : va nat es - oe $725 oe dan J iA carta Cn “tourh LE R a —20, 2 Ba inine . Ss : ~ : 4 oo E intena t or No e a I st. ty t d fer ¥ ~ ge e a “chan p ay or) = : st gE: "olive on 1000 da cn ea, ell ov bets 428 gn > _ Se sa! 4 { joy « anc s Yo on yr F¢ “eof =a os i : 12 5S ° ¥, % aan Cc is be tir “ee st t — “a ve. M ted L tail “ R 4 ae vereou Sie OP s pan 8) | ee eee Hs +_IN ance C =n . fe80) | RL mee ste left at i0 07 was $4 ral y Se ahs tie ac nafe) A shin os tra" A RS APPARE aos iS, a } Cer ee ooo “tor ore % si rivin S ent Vv u ton | N ws "aa ; fe b 2 ee LD . $450. “fein oan D . F model ‘eet or, & Ww A . = ra ast - ee hae vb _ adi ae | ws ctio ing: a TR AYICE,, (4) or ce I oe st iferson. _ ae oa O61. ide s ors ons Bio =e tg, © sd My ania ° See ~ Bs a Me ne es ral ec i nobile oe Ae ut ue" 3 elf ae ¥ ait adel; on ve. hue ie malt ce. ith tour $1405, £3) ae wine neton K ‘ —- o eee mts; - ighes l oat: ry vat le ob Ww efer i T ont | 1 cma che & anton. : c} | 1 e oo ndition are gurin og new ese \V al’ con arti 0° : Bit cal Ww : = ad 15 1 Call 2: pce A oe 10 a | — saute adsters; lea xtra ; te $12: “| oo. - ae are mpai ‘ here atc Hosen ¥e oan sare $ munessasintiiincterte 8. 0 calls t Ce i] 002 mage kL PB. oie N ? etal. N eis) | body t uted 8 ra Ree 4 Ss. rn ow 1) ‘ n ‘pain ene * if A A an re ea50) | : ne iF itio $25 pr $s a oa i al a sand 2” ee sa auultte T i ) 138 led a aan i ) aes me) ic Becks \ aty 3U i 15 00: ad Hx - -_ = nt : a en sana ma es, ED 14 Bas. | “ ae $160 5879 22 1 ee Seas tal a foe: : a tou * _ mae | Anan 10 ean event +43 m3 es a na Lf aay $= a | ae Toh an nk i ILE : dia Wa ea condi —- tan ny ring Mr 1210 a FOR * T us Tt sae 581 one 0 p id ok coer a Rao e pa \ ~~. uton orl ie ots n e is: aa ia rT Ch of a . or nu lac in able. tion: evil ti c ) lied : iF 4 CU ~ . ¥ rs) (34 iF te ee U a a AC er. tee a. overc tes ae id (aon : ‘bite hint ond a fo $30 ston. ood Pe on. "mite =a ort = class 10. ah om ha Jah a) Kut ee m... inc cy FORD 192 TO Pek G d ~— pete en H. con (c8) os S ‘oO aa? n “Ss at r 7 ev — Sinsuote ys ust. von & 5 te O . an e 4 ”” = ce ° oe Vv 1 ay Hc eo cou iw nica a0 Ce 13 rd rn a k (od) ase si nr M Tyie w g I Texas t; : to l ‘ts, a no . ge oO tf nm Del! ti le n ere t } oadster ' $1 d: od owr ‘a lp i woe “300 : $15 re va ) ieee ail en 8 tou ms. nes cl ae 4) Seliverz a 0 on > yler tev > "t m B iro Ae m0 s. Bhan spe a ches Gy = eons ister; Ph n. b- O u % Pas "5300 w eel oles Shed er tow _ sone as M | RD mae p mints tes 1 td. ge aS a wil ae Bi loans, viol an ao oo - me. sae ae $275: ba | oy st 23 ste a * 1. Wi 8 N aie ental ring di mnent_9 H 2900 | wees rg a RU BI ORM : eee 7 be cn | Sa ear imaike : sory nn “ga wan tn = ren ES epndit a a >pen hy , dow - Bas yasHt—ie a ak ere = Lc FORD zits fires. oetes ° K . | r ™ ay Png ss rea 1 -| peas wo te Ve ow Ww _ hae that = ition. © ames ~ va ~_— mt = age ati are cor a te w ee on re s iuaatiet an | Sa To oe — 4 ee vanes nt 5 ae = rae ait oat $3 * Saale ean 0 t ts 1 f y Ce es 1e K 4 3, i) w BN I a tc 0 y. it ol (8) } 1e ' p am ed x : Joe no ne co id lar c 83 bs ‘ ; ( gf. 4 sen C ibe ie % -U co e F a rh s. ri i i y + aes mse ‘Cent c r.Ty co. | Ta - re = nelgr -- ect. tira and n ell Re celle Ta: = | a sald hie ae alan — a sei —_ = ral wr : a a was ‘orest | 8285 nia X: olid y sty an 12 , ra rial — = fae ee fas halt , “ pee — rg S ir Sines ef oes — te | Rove touring, Us ae a~ wd, st |" Gie vais a Ma usa Je cI 4 _— ma meng er 2 ay ‘ vel ye 0 cine isthe us aa ee - 3 ainte ad. C ge ar t | or. 995 ik g001 245 aaa a “_— 0 | ant LD 1 fir e aa S150 ! VU tion: = No (tires: | Setter 3 et ut 1000 en’ odlama ad r n o e 7 are | rT sy I r A ) ( i : 1e 1 " i ‘we - 0) e -_ Wing e A cK¢ L i il eo u i rely i ft kK Ay rT t h s 2 ff vat —- . : ‘ nd “ °. i m st “ye fe Sigg as oo sacs d . A iS a TI ( S ti Bee lig ©) Ye) ms r ne 1g ccoller re ct Fog: e , y 4 O “0 \ 1900 | ig; 211 Ab ar se ny | I - D i 1 1s on re st. : ae sf ar ae “eS se i mont. art 1 oi Gort od ane 2 eI ON ires: ) ee ept t apg Dope why « gy Cc ellent ¢ car or - th ie ns Tour C ia O° ar core rp body: to . 9” tan anit ir ¢ —en~serr-OOEm3naeeresee, ses 0 0 0 0 0 00 —eleeeeeee5uoc5oee ee e_5_eee ee_eeeeeeee_oeer es ! — NG— z= 7 Sa en ee new. snenger. et d tr et rs b ules | Te ee - _ fell " cae Ear: has tei xf a et: took Metin: or endl ene a a * iver ke Suv. hea CA Patt Cc a’ rl f ) ) ao - P p ’ 4 eo ; G 1 . te . e and : - ‘ ~“s >: ore = l : iv “1 eD ‘ " -as ‘ ‘ rs — — 2 = fest on at. a ack peg xe) “Gon mn ae dst es ats i rand aa af ae. 005 ar | mr — na ; nats 8 s - 3 (o8) mt " e ayy a sds rr’v I wee oO .. 1 ~~ on AS t rT) P n n. el 325 “@ ve 4 on 91 9: ony a Pp = ‘ n° _f ; ‘3 ae oO “New. ik m y “a 4 oe - hh i C oo r ve i en i rea t a N shoes. ow — AL t and n ) Nd er fe au ee one “mile "be, “onal lle on a eee thi : OD W Tou ‘Del penor res pr cu saint W) toda oe = ay . — ets ain ea: ASA R LT hats . Ee o oe if a sk ‘ ed, : oi v* of elma M5 ry 1 - ition, - a s ni i0- G t este vi Mi val ve ‘er ~— n snes mary (c ae ig in el4) aie ae I R — ul ge * r 8 ’, R rd tra ect ee B die aoe — | oe a Sate Laux me te 1 1s = ‘i ee ae ey li oe } e , best of — ay. att note i Y om dag pe nd Woo tiy a eee lett x cee oO Pon a oe aoe 1 - r rock + re ys: on Bei bar a. ever itu ew. “Tour — tour original | 6, “CMD sna "yo.00 zee Lo C = eS NI je ie : : ae ’ — ie ont aa ea fy i clive eet ‘to cus te ane ent ot rive, > the : te tye .TY aa en's ste gu _ ~ : ‘will ca as a hat \ mantis) ith. r } Uh 1B ne | 0 " - ept dertu al Bh gy | K sate yy Bom 6 s} noving cash; ld Fieve roy bt ae Jb. Pp ae —— r n h ic : 2 a Me e AP f r’ ° ute ars } ot} 2 ail an ance | uses di > — oO) c \ ‘ San IDG ~ rT e] T oes & : aa Yo A e988 (! t} «DS: ‘sin now L_ tent rt ‘: ee ra ul eh, Tr | st. ero . 1d ag ; lan " sh } oe et @ y 4 dies P ’ ae "s . i] is , c ) v. “ene t e ive. , ~— Sl > » . re - “y. 5 or — ° - ~ Dect E a ? il poo R pre- coat — in » da url ~ and few t aan : ! cule stati: ower : cor, ‘SHIN Enis iat nn out oa wes mt ee fos | ase FC Al at. ge 25 Pet a rive: ae See te P n N aly td “homme, « A Tee NS aes ata th. — — ios ye Bp 43 mes Says s) i. Li dy ite =i | tion a tat ; oda. cy i 301 ee $8 ari ae | ae RD = apprec “sta a i aot, : Re =e = mare ER ae + 4 af a _ T ini —— “ing Tom ae i x: rt. | EG EC 1 c *€ c ful 9 jus xe — j _—s at nes o ne. de ha e stak SN’ "4 ? ha elo ve 0) a ~ = 7 sise. onde: ~— Mille 1322 | pRU OR ae 29 iat “$700; ‘ae ae tita & aac de cash: uD. A ¢ ae ak tian } ae xe. , ‘ret a Y — Mi amie: enon sd 7 #. aa 1502 GRA a Ease t lay AM nag nda: ‘see, vs = roken : “ fil li re Bony el ots 100; r. oa ire va n ream ust. | S +t —1 yar in jate a 30 : 7 ne “i, paint a $1 | rice 12 | aa _wint a ric IF S livery Ey Y At : O ee Re mn rs n te a. KF > a uo \ 1 offe ~ ~ &, u oO — nat A 7.70 Ou eed Sag ~ itab Sa om) = a . van ae aaa SF 20 1s ate efor is hen Ht ntee + I: ti Co. aF oi " ie “aaa | ] O - ry 2U pepe an yntl - a the, ion T ee : we ct ot ing o_Mact Pia or ayers - 7 . , ) + . a a ‘ «A = Ve a . — ve ah 9 i ——" ‘ y e - ny aquatic ae wi — (o8) enh HE Bi * oe ie i ne rs ae ary os renin vaca ‘n c CO. an ‘ = a i ar fu M) R Fon . sve ut a aa int fa Type ang “mac , mot aoe co sa CHI on y a si ae ones a poe es > BO! aay i oe x fom i ee wail i, fa ae mae oH geet DT roar "sie ; ei a sami Po 8 PET i ite am 2 ; Y D - es unt itis mt VING tae U Malt _— ) m 1 12 Db r ws m ” 918; 10Or | maria rin, 3 stg Cc a fi 1* nm. tru ) sar sc an ¥ oli uri vuio ) ; sn del 1) “OTs Bh» ( t j IC’ Prey achine u TE ter m ol - 4) Pe At a CT te os ies ; ¢ ° - Be | oe t. to h ) R G thy 5A T I ai ruck aan? R 21 e oa core on somes } pave vara a e r to hs rat 1¢ = Lg ID ocr ae :__ now Ce eA R ‘ +s | A 735, 169"p ._fe8 YCL Ng on R yank ard. em EC 2 Xvi ag dlema we : 7 “MS peas A vg bees - B AD as rrenes n. boa or. : "axe cord. ae - Tot see . 1919 qu hany = I cast . aaa a ! ve oe ae ( A ive v T R Sf P of | x L aoa a nom oe " $25 aces ”); a Ke and = ye. — Is dia MO ou lier, tori ae B. AR} "OU ZARESE Ss td) Re eo ‘ee pew | ‘Bund ae ok 6026. —— OVE ‘ Ce ene ae I al N . Al . 4 er? Dp U oO Soa BI eee li at R —— ba A— ete pi & ae F : Be mo My ne lee tt on N Boe aaa lED — a =* oc C ai tres: ¢ (A) une a tf rect pe ~~ he (a4 ae Open nd re ae ed vl G0: on om iN ery | pen uate ; CY ng Mac Tag tn. rte EC t Ds saa Ke iy — 8 on OR R : { na N 7 bid 1322 8 1 4 I N os - ~ w ( el: u Dp ‘ : yn av n le ae cn t a 1 ae oO { 1K el “this yt Egat ti 1 n ri j ,X ror D 1 ‘ ) Se 7 C eae A ty Poon es ny N a g) a ( ~~ ame R a D ra 3 #6 n ly R R20, 16 x te on D . ia sin | W D on ¢ EK OL D wont ets Lut = s. Mar ite el, — n y | K REA Co, v nist Py tor r P: , Se v nt f oon KE oa ea Stare N he ~ m a ‘and a E imi i cla te ho is: . = a ae bd (a ago eh ST | oRD— an nditio S UI + as ic 1! S is oe. —" ot a a | ae vers Ae ‘) rms. en - in me ar . i rT a ARG casa ¢ wd =: ES a D 1% ine =e od ‘oun a DS 2c co medi ibid nl’ re = nent . 1 cans j t: n U re . Ww L ! yt qQ” I c 12 x. Ft a oe ce et I | 4: ie da etl Ww i une a ori tan s ey e is mK 5 nt as ) 1 al ar Bin Cc 1e . mor 03a) - c «® xe 4 in | Po non a - a 4 € mn & al rot ore. Aes ae L S BC geen An ay 1 ON . 810 ‘olor: Co. Ov aranes 0 bnnae Ree RL aa T y ts vat te +) ginal sTUl -b : S a, BE _ or = G FO M © Ao mon , ee hom cents ROD naan oo , a 7 te NT- CO it ae ore A c& CC ] d IN oc A D ADS" Cc = si t. ak sna Jen ' fe E 101 a a cus mo nev nee’ nly *fed) a arsi A ) ou es More an ‘ ' ti 1 s Du or 7 ar A y 1, SR d loc oO pr oo. pyhd ~. R OT ae Ck chase 3 vour D ~ ents s_ late sa niares , for . Fs ‘ a A : free ° A . ee R win l Y D&E - cas RY t RA e R “ie ie e t es oF = : male N M: r md es £ o. ve mat ris 2105, eri u [, be Baty t i a my 2S 7 hased, m4 we Ee ra 1 IN hed for ts thon = i vacen vo Gh or wee tty selling: CO., oe cor sr. Mate CHAN — patnt I cy] aa EX a oe arin set vent: i TAK a = spi JES ae Y es Tax ange a, AL OR Pir s0 ano records. eet! omni ta wON,, a re r — ne er vad 1 pa MO any i. D one #86 oon a haga aa ie Y | FORE chet Bs i ee | ae new: | olive wales inci ise Ta af wi IN? gee — “yi iitrab Cc Aas ool oo Qe R CYC oak avorit rge Toga ble a be see . ‘oa Li w y doc w a rs) a ‘} —— 5 xi O79 l uN — ae a vi Sp Bi 5 ene | ) ~* D I... 4 te O e rR i de “TF cripheg ~ — ) elle yy a . omen + i a mg. ies — an ay it £ mm c ev e da ra: “ee me ww R a — co j j 3 doy ed x d snes ae [ALM ae — 3472 ’ secon "mes is ep = ow. hea = = can 1U ee to 5 a- 3 oa ke 4 ih $500 Linn and id vai . || fsa 3 are CL = O #12 'P he ~ le th ON: : i bh ~~ 7 ¥ es aoe at 3 i E: oa a ra 7 ee cee : ls = =. ref R po ae = vl, 3 ae |. ws ne “it te 2 Hi ety “sa LES O} a = Ro aS 1" ~ 0 me ~ a Oo) LERS—19 S E ay Oo ‘ won Cc e Oo ‘loc ne ‘ ray a —~ r ‘ = ) : ‘ oes oT a nN n I Ss aa, E Oo t cme I ae t z Lo- RR el x ; ‘ whet Ts ere 7 sal D W ‘ Hy - aa 7 d 1 ju we ~ ___ ROO c c N. ~ he ne nes ; paw "ee h = Fae a es cc. ont 14 a a AN r : ii R | ee x avrg motor and aL a no 16 Ri San - a ore - ty lin an : > " del epaint ee i c R ( extra ry 15 Iso 5 ' R ee a ha — an Boar sieae ) ~— 7 ine size ih ah feces oa 191 cat. ree st nd ss oe Be - _barga! . “— ae ae. —al - ‘ae ar c pete oiea CCKS Ue _ \ clectsie inted . ae . - at \iabat a ate t00} oOo S a. ; "ah $: iv aang” _AN Bang Sie 0 ne phones sul MS FOR _—~ el-L ble {e aT oo alone ey lanes — ae — n c as soe soe e ) Saisie mar e —— to S\ude ym. a lights sore _— set” i y oe — | “eu to 1 = a : ene ‘Es aig c8) r 19 en om oe TS ae 4) Ji “sh Le ms. ow a Dp seeds Lo: | no 4070) 2 CEE con ta AN mtinenta ‘b-pa into ig e ip a and “a at at hts. fom noms ESS i D : ca r co Op sand - Pine solu 7 a das )- le in ve S io 000 ain ex, | 01 it- Pian ig e “ate ee Si ery, $5 —s . ho a in By anni Bt $25 ORG ~~ ba a m N nig m . et folders % SON- car e it wg t — Oven ne pegs fsa erman 18 fav. Toi ton: Ba $90 econ — ty perfec ies eS - excel]e one oe res ¥ t - RU r oot on a @ od _ DoW Se r “a ae n. Tank a. 4) _Fooms: pr 1 — —— ry amen hone ( ds, ¢_emplages ; le El “a ts wr | CHA ' eP5 C “Sa ils SS itor i oe = te ina pon: feet ala é a pic ah misc Sr x any r ike | a me her s ° = 204 . $27 $ 0 N ore - 3 4. x — $45 » te ; a co a-t ED ¢ ks one tart ae sid eve" | block es: with , hi a " Se... rub. mionth rae late aici IX A ‘ance M Ves? id lat | N = Par f ae 04 FE Ph a seu hen ouse Dub- 7; Gperta at ses, Fes my oak ve _ ars or oon Be UP struck fet oto tee 2814 Spay aha | ¢ a ae ea aed pen "ah a ‘ourt v wor : I me mar sy OB : 3 \ e ied gate ; { nes = 4 Eva ‘aay ae ai i — . | eriment: 2d-t dan flo j lenc vy a | i > i ‘e 7 " « r¢ at , , . _ ys t m “—_ ‘ mee = 25 4 . g ~" - = - ‘Ek NG omen A se00 ap BUI — ES - — AR ORD. 3 te " i fee | iRAN Sa a . - Sun ik . ‘ondit rorth. mt og ele: In BI ree a . rr! r ie : nee | IA a “ U 153 ae r3 ac an Cai — ; q ee os ne . r 4 med . ~~ Ww a * Ares ee = pe ‘ ots ’ e Sun > ; Det ; ! 7 oe wT] ; nd. oe 4 B25 wamnediian % ‘ ridge ~ jeoondhand cE ca = ee auty Six ea pure = | $505: en = ni ae fer. de - wee oe ion: iat a cord a - ae: oy pts (83 in Us! 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J ao Be! ae x or oe - , i. . a tT . iid = . , as ; 2 _— . ne * s n = it ES hen n ne V el dn gale" D ic) a sat cord. Fs. wer Sina 8 $i , tae = a ito mone’ on. ng »” nan n ri (ct) R a7 a he Na ith ° m - a stan »}? a A nom a , — Lond ref D} ' on I 14 ‘r R LS Ad a goons. oF _ Pour pn! me age m — is ba _ E 4 et ee oe mil w ~~ ~~ Oo ren y Yet. e h sit bey — od n ae in . pel 7 me nm Coe 5 £100 ~ ee hel etl a ee ‘is Hee o Bug tt OOLS YING C et nen .. a h m- | aa 2 | and y% ° y aad co “3118 = os my L 6 es my ra 5 5-p: ire abl eS wey ] on a — nditl ser Ran a “tires | sa Se Cc rman. . 7 motor’ | NE Ww indir } “cust , J any — Nn $2 fin eT n SO i. wo 3 Ep ON’ NG ~ ure Pgs = n or ed ah q = x. LIA: at: i nat Cand ar ts Ky 1a 1 et ieee _TO a are ve e. od “ iI ny 1 tows ee % rh ™m FE tire a g T al —e = cash Jd se ° or. eh rw . y d e., n to i hupm _ (4) @ te \ nt SON ete 4 A r G co . Be = n 7 an ; : 4 for n a ANT ee + O mace BL it co n pri a fay. N —aee OU 4 coe iT cord ng nt low-01 1 on bany_ mah ° * ni oc a ‘ en a ash bese av one Ir nev B. : . aes lef la see ur ni a a mt ; +) nat X PR aye S bun! g ent a ~ IR BL ee E = M a venient: d : e ai ath oun th Fore ” fo z 8 4050 ie L Mo ce 36) R St a _ 0 ev ss pimra cord i aye nee" — 0 E a ane Pia ~overh ten . as Cas . — a oy rs ron bile “shies ne 7 ning. ° A~ig RI D on E omg aties = 4 m.. om E O« mm hg re o a r is pe ) wh e tf on ; U moe es ! 1y_ 2808 [ meer | price On uri! 8 18: re haut : g $ Ang : ite, - 1 | = 41 26 ia tIN ( aes r 1 ) ae t : 4 ee i cor ‘st _ male : " rma. =e n's§ sid te) c ae = overha , ery | SAX ON ice $05 jouring ys i ni stern bl sure in Sed: AM for ew. M4 nae $2 P oe rio os pectal 1G aa Jl 2o8 $ mend caoad ti_96.80 fo on des najstrict poet = 6 oo; . FO PT rou so Bia. 12 Bs ah fe T re me 8) . ing. ri af c rms. no i= enge or = (> l Pies is “+ reasong a Cc a XC air ne a0, aay nee zto uT * ae a1 “iO 4) 117 4-¢ : ) Vit elk TI : oS r ipr entra r 48 it = c8) N W 4 27 ewe oo } $6.50. sekeeping ST _ 4 r - ur eet h ~ i pe re Aad ‘a Sa “"" ing oany CA n rm t b sea: iy N erat - ‘ae Jf aan ul A Pot O T . BU 214 = eds I 0 po ing - nt I _ OT : ro ye iter “pair k piar rik ( a 4 niet . Ts ~ nite . a: — Cor: 1a € : ly; eren u wane ni y = 0 ee ( seit el m4 t Ww r 1 SCC r - a = ¢ - d Mo waa) i ° ti — ae — high ~ b D ed R t+ )N Ol Ss - 4 “ Ww 3 _ n vy a Mu ve a 1S TO by - y 20 > a er z ir NID . oO n h or. ct ul ri nk ¥ anes I rico! ) > n: z tl d G . a 4 a Lov . fo Hos n ‘ a T ' ) Path cae ores a ) a la v ah ng “a r = —? 4 — (34) U Yo of ain ehi-ra R le erf | tains; - iri us ay Blai Or or nai toe s!] d \\ 0 me aR tir re. Ni F wor = += or ring & yle r inp ployed — Fr rs ro ra ST r Ol es ge o n d ‘A . h w be a ” tn k oo os nin r te 4 ae ~ aint 0 Dé om a om, a mune yt fl Bag ‘ee q Sar ne id (: Panes he — ory—t in Age cet Mi A. Grand it t eo gy “—t: ou ¢ R e ° 0 ad a oO rin oO r Ab «a u 6 waa t ‘ae v a t r a a Y ec fog s¢ n oO “aa 4 a e r ai Y - a . — oe - * o = ive ame ” ate " 48) e : es 4 . e! (7) : ‘0 _ WV. é. rs: , r a - ponindl i, f ‘ -S e — pe A 4 - ae ~ ~ . 1 : . ° a t zt ae Be é ngt a 2 terme. “ts T area ‘all wee aK 1" i C YS nail ea eq “ =n ae ~ Saag toms 00 : rom: is board. E ay cel D a ria mec iede nings. ao Ha. ~ eS Os: on: p and o © MF t% a i ‘i ie SHR : ate fi . “Fp unin, ork: rtist — eee Hea vant Dorn mena vate BIGH ard pENT emple - ea mE ar mi os er ie ama inne Base N y ‘Tike is ae ae Esch oe see mee es agg ae oe ie cellent ox = ppoaite — Se ron 2 ". a ow 918, fries " ear R -@ m 0 "nh exe r aps vote. 20 m — (4 sho ean be W a at an cigars live r = rae A *,- 5 nil La irni me f ntles ABANN fan am 5 5 ups i . ~~ iy r n n ae Fi w ( : § H en 00 A el e ) ST i" a: : KE d l ro a 10. liv ) hops. 1 bye ~- I N . I lL. 4 r no e t th T e° 12) _— y r r centlemen eat! x 1} - h - ae ) tires: OK R Cc ans va oho U re) X ve == Sarin r j Po ANS 1 400 O1 > i * $1 B mee F x shea Oar, . . am, ‘ up ° Cc . r eek . x h Po in i i P ew d d { ent U oS ER. r u Luxe, b de (c4 sfi ore hi ] ! Y ° I. ‘ > t ps: h 5 mploy. ‘u gen ed ay Cc q ~ a - t 44 A a ies Ry i e ee ri In a r “a l ~4 ‘ ‘our j l wa we ( ang R — $: Pan p } Bata fe, ; } ’ re. tn 18 tne, + “hg ck, ) t M di hs nok t it ae ak —_— : 3 fae C Hogar PI on ) GA e 3 Ps lo j rn a v: AT ‘ ae ' age aoe CA LI “Eat T y aes. pond = ew IL "DS » = af mi n 4 ne == ss Kuta ___ (ef as Bare — ny a ench; ANS a b ~ kee 763 red: rge shed at mw ma mtr “i owe ma Sa mec oe O 8150: att ae eee “ie TO elm ad ~ SA. Laan a es Co. mht at LA th mt we ie a aU Ua roll five pe asl “bore, ia WE hemes a Gra saa 5060 we ‘ eae satin , . ——— eel e rs) . y ° / _ ren . ’, 0 ‘ al Gas ou OU = ie aan : ee =F, = xt au ete 1 : a Etat a = yen racks eens =e ce Ee = ate i 4 rear a ‘be ' ‘ora or 7 y rd as MPT 75 0 not hos = ae Na né ee nal - vt | I WEL, ath ay! *? } ” oo 1 bark or &3! e easy i ‘ ae , a? pe ——~ r f ia __naate ; ile 2 ree id ae tis IN a Ss ae — aoe me IEE ne a i or > re ae et ie vias — mn m a “oe Seni ite t rs oe 05: - ma, Ute eller on | a . « s, n 2 ” oe e ra a gh Ta Oo}! areal ¢ sal - excel liv ma on; 9 0 p oe 7 aa to con 4 hs 53 our nat cae mo 4 0 nig oon po ee ven CATE ——— 511 me on Hoe 4) "re kite tae 4 ane sehihe nM : fa a. _ = VE p ans xtc ~ ent — 4 = :. 10! re you t 104 — b ae Or T ND wea lina r bs —- L dren, week. $ eo as i n _ ae S, iro eho: ae, ine uring: 1992 ‘ P tly 80 ER's. — r¢ — mat . in —~ ipl ‘ON all 043 By ap! ro re yy ; yp nwa le 4! nm. ace tu n! a st si . ark 4Ul oan tse conaiee 00; tion UD otk i¢ ae ore. cont ii vee 1 ing. 83. 0. rae ry bo Ae . Hon: ts : bw ‘ar —ali_¢ x or rt y a ea ma . AG ie. ON, R. ~ Neat — e . * . A: Pe | . > dM P ° e . ~ : 5 ar " pment car: “absolu Soe rae 7 ‘worth ro so: bath af 4 wre. ‘eal : | ae ok 7 oe a aes ed; Xe: oa nthiy ei BR — ate aera Ww mi, imod- a Ki ony I — 447) : “i ec r fui rished ms, new noe } RB is gs oy a "iands 45 denhing { N- ten ov 8 week, — ray te to fa “ae v. ‘. fis; t — ’ Ay h several “ah as A Rn. A) ed i ed it — 2 “> BBL. ‘— 2 ar cm oes pen Mi t pert utel eo call {r. (36) ae are. ne thi =| vel ihe 0. is be ste PEA AN 1 pe vty ri ay ae it atte nie la N ”~ ro lL - a in M ~ & 474 : and btw : Mors ake 7 — or SB beng pra Al 2a 7 A RAM lers tir - 0 cont oes 2 . “case: ma erat ee to sta dow ~~ i et oa Sn yey oms “board, 3 _breaktne AN ._ 486% rs Att a) okt , = - ' ' on | . tS pb a : : — ; . o~ ‘ ca (e771) Erin rte ait! . ere y aD “CA “ P . ire, o i] ahiem DORE Ont aay M ~. oa ter, = A— y f 4 j T % “fron arim - + ome vou _ T aa nS ts exc exe wae — ah mot kom | CHA BIL . iois. $: A = g tos 5 bl st i %, Lay , t Tay by Pe i abi a ee in ) RR a for = I ~ ‘tas Aon ae n 4 y y ou ’ dc gai au gg ‘ ON ne by ah / nie ae 19 S yi Te. ee . 1A yea col — 100. a n be nt ay ) + \ a sind a 9a hed ae cle- “gl yV Ay é ‘ n ‘) ri « ty he poe oop — oe “0 Se Bal ne = -| am t to ta ‘ind re yc a a ea 8 ck a ae ARD— vate om aa iv N aa n re & di starte Three, t xe { RT ‘tour eae er a poe rI a a KE iseke Riso ho el f a ~~ 2 Aan “ for b : . a 00; now 7) a ° tm a | _er. te tarter ake a” ra PPH ) fear 916, 3 sar bal $ 6 iv o cB 21 a A 4 ‘ &- sere r. . —_ 4 ns T = b r ‘e: , ¥ ; —— no an iat Es — — . & or an xO HU Pri oe if de | a ‘Geet ne_ tone _ nditi ») ‘room eepin s housek fur rni 00 at y .~ bia = ma ov he B ee that ae n a2 n a a sy ne ee . naam l. ] ae tone: @ — ‘oom, n 2a “ m ee patch, i ett I ing em = i ee ae Br i pas oar Po ae es “a a as "i nates me, or mn i‘ ee = — oa a oa ee rs 1 , ~ i : - > ° > ‘ ‘ Su 4; Y . 2 e ~e : ; » ea y ae Pine’ mA, ur Best bene nee ag = 2D . 44 C morte Ar nt 0 ane 91 cyh “case; BE : $C te , va ben (ci®) - NRIC “ $13 — a shed ed i a c ‘ aN ‘hit clans n t t all e m ane} — in pveria _ € tv C ; F ae e. os ' also SO LN, o cay | ABO na ot gy . teal ri ch re sand ee soxdy: rst T a ae oor 4 il o EN git r moder poh Ce fone fo i - Caan. = ar res my ee oo } eta PA Ri ics " ner POLIA i_pri s > 17 a wan wb) R : a 0 om i ee : ROO iy N wae novtern buxe A cust. inl | , “cae rs ck, Pa + ow: ame RE $y. ES aie der. \ easy Lo. a shel th an = B ape og 5) “ene ro m “a e F pore a ROOMS | oo nets , rh: . al rid ‘ if mf eae = no med. ot rla ans | fee : g ’ + = 19 5 18 7 men Ar i) ut th an ri i 2 rolls ance kas rs ; 7 sire ‘ a R : « R = _ * Sear te en A nd elt rerane ay ed, shi for at ie , | $55 toh; 8. sei, gem t _ a Lo —% pl olin: aed em fo _ ea sm 10 a a OO Bar aed — Liha — Be — ~ ils rare ‘ nay ans. sow x nh al T id ‘1 — a i 315. te i au bu b r 3) Ei ~¥ iT’. 6- ben 1o K ard u oe ay ' ta.— 3 phe! _For si01 ET san a anxe. Oa wr a BAS a tar — . ‘. at yee a bo atif bat s uy agers 'ZEL. tad h co rie cio soese $1 ot M Ad tele 1 . Ww, itl fr ot FEDE n isi . i Ked ds afar: sur) Kenn ASSE: yg -FOR co. in: sat S 91 ve aye a yy ats. this: sod housek saan fr vw Bo — 4 Pa 3 opis Two, AN es ¢) E amat 2 ei ao te ( & one ne — 4 ~~ ‘ R ist PI ’ ik ri. o ay 4 oO Fane ( 8 $10 i . ae — a fron o cone 2 (x i “ ne n re J N he wer a f n° O ~ u is — r *) a nome T 1} I f { fo ad oo e r a! y Dp and . fe3 ° x pany k t t h 3 . &: ~ fo ne ERA I oe S bo wre BL ~y 7 (ef | A Laer m i" oO d 1) piace 6 7 oe, A. ! igh % . | “Your id ‘ wie T ard ~~: LU ~— I ~ fact -: 1 n I atone, on n | Ss 57 stot BEY Ag c ant th 06 . K : eo: . ontn mil aa “Ss x my 7 Ro snd eo ob AtR—184:t0 oe J pe r eee SA rly * eal ere aad tnd —_ n a ncaa — wt a30 ing "bet nn ~ TRUE r Se Res ‘ a a ze y i ae : ith aa ve getion cts >. 2 plovet = Pa 1 soi cn on m = “wy 2. Ey U st a ag ar tn rer soem vn ss SS apes Ss. Fo ~ w ‘ 8 } : Ran 7 bs Mohit: & oa ne the acs Tava | ge fe | fro n = 4 ‘ Mie ae on aQ xinld ttr ioe “ RUC cKs. : ae Ne alt erfins: : mY ord; - rant; TEIN sa = a 3 “e ete "ne ~~ aprtin nom oom “A, | = re nts Buveret hk : n oe | s = Yee ni as aa a Hegces = aa N A oO [Os el i ~ = L stte pred ri pee part: c : 4 | r — I rd oid 8 Pos = . pas na0 0 enoo' A er 1 inal t O. to a ] -_" a : sh kit 3 } Fe yy h > dre + " Ve d ble. 11 ; {ec VI mre a 4, ) oe mm |. nd ‘mah _— & a We aA etme oc _maho (c Sh Di lent . e aa — yeas 5 _ tnd. — : — hess, — an a ~~ )! and L and _ 1098. _ © » arter : rogan font, na : ean oll _ cote he “La 6A m vom fo 4 20M Wed. "ent 2. oy e S.-= 2% dears r x. m- re Ch easy AY ma 8 big a at _ I ‘DEL . z Dune A~~Tv is m for 4 u at aiiy y et vento ~ | rier roca sta ih r oa ATE aay Se ae: | Rae soi ome [ection 1 can ace ot nee ig ¢ - ee i" in nents c “rT bdr can oon a ane: MO pe. 07 les: ed “conne a E atte: Sols ng per 4 Pim hed “en pre: iad rte Ae a F SP ba ssor F mar ant | a - KERI +. f, OU bedng easy a u apn aod ~ a er’ nis Foor to f 3 ‘ ano g ae ‘rote ae te A toc EC Carga sora sina oy cst” zat mt He is ~ ect ir et , “a B | om ie ot ~ re 30 | 0 3 D [ Rin els Soggg le c t | er n ® G ae a NOP bea e oo in fr D in BL, = mh “both ; : Fe. ae! s' 3 1. “ey rr nm | ) aon! mines o h 2° cae h fic d “tarnis c n vely i = a . m es pla ow Al ware J ery eap 14) TE red we oe util =— a ba nnn a iti kit atue- cee mo = ‘private Re ( — 4. d inde * Silom ) | hh os ibe Rie fina" Sir ey —Slee oa vi re ha a at ire vate. ES on: E ve Se e Ss Bona, one wi t 4 } M R hed wth: ho n t! M wis toby try ind p r r / s 1 V n N fi 4 ! a c u e Fk : ' a rae | Rog =a | —~% a 's b aR CO. t ARYLAS I h oa — gra r j ares ; TO: amy j ) s | 1G7T o ra ct re Smit A I n S S& Aven Oo. ve R I ro ot- * in ts a an "Bots n ur 4 a ne . iar é om & ic a 4 : ‘T* : n i¢ s n it I y =— _" n — e c +A 001 I : = Mee = — n ee f “ e; Te e TAK ora, 1 ee se iy x N nt? wat ~ , ct seal . % i * TAKE S + ten and | AEDE can zm. sat ia cl as 4200— aor room = | co tie wef enue a ie ee vi: rise a oat ot en aie a. wast — : ee rae ae) wd ai E fol. cy Sas. ae Us. apps C $9 y R u 4 3 ovate aa ost. ial it Ph what " u sd and Co TI fol. | latent mal ~ 1, — of ck ote le “adult tSON. 4259— EY emg ~ a 4, ms turn } . gan a. to ‘ {3 | a t er ra ’ u » 1 ‘a ’ no ae j we WEA! “EB. F ¥2 &-, $6 1 . far sine fiox — eer ee) t of 00 ° nd iat rou turnieh | -~ FR y De oma AMC 7 igh KR ce; ec r+ he = 3ON, oe nien: shea ies 0 M ~ refi pa “have he an ‘iT A pay er, ps . iit CO. ithe poe il f tated” r a — Erte S eo se & \ Pt ee - vai ' ctemen: — wing = a i oom “le ah AN ned se = VEL ise Ss "Y ben dat rae (es) | NEI vat vee eat as Bai E = Tae D ae ny Ba as T FA ao bed ne al N te f R iv e. en , S- u th ae ae ”) fas I> - 8 orn cate ea r p spd E M j ; ~— tR ee a a EN “tan rR ds, Sl ae rn ho ; A a tr ; ; oO 18 d nity = pang oi L Sixth > é 5 aoe \ rime: : a rivil ish — e ort eit = age A a Prone a es ie L t 1 fin Fon lo la meh _ T rh willl Vv Tl ed ei ’ 1 A ‘ ; ’ tl RD al i re 8s ged o " Neos iy ix 'O ‘d heey a FE het ) il Dp a > one * ‘ 0 Hox erent 00 P i — wric ont L, les. - Loses sity. os ogee: framt : ms Ly n Hy ‘ = at Call Se 3E RA new oo light slee m on cat. 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Page 28

ER 20. AY, 20, 1920. - wh 354 ; | : AUSICAL "ROOMS FOR Renee RENT—_w EST = me _FLATS TH FOR pee APA RTM RAL N1MEN ie RATT ae DA —_ P'T's. ed r AED | O A ieee DESI RAB LET NT a Don —N ew ] > y Pi Bite ed and asso iesint is » teh. | eet D : = oo h r urni ome shed for (74 wor ae toot ny instrum and Sg log ment you. grad - you ye . rite, balance on “¢ u may at if Fo ING 2 is iano nventent tink on Lind er AC ie 2 =e Siege I], P : a. CHINES te eak Sonaarh fy 5 —ae hone F ¢ of 1 natn ae “Baas conv ladies indoll Ore. a pw A - si WO. Biee, mpioyed: nd} "GOTH. “i tek greeah ae | = acpi | Raia ae ; os 450 ‘ #¢ NRI1 . ' ge AY. Del Hof: BD ete famit " = akan “ae ra |e mes room ROLA—iie rage a: Delmar Shai : — Za Nice Zr Sg —— CLIVE we Tas Se new aie Dee a ml aon oo ely furni aa. can Carnes figP oR rom 7 108 Wash’ n. mediate hoga * ry ON. BaaA—N y furnished Call S18 Our-r erton Bld. ash. ed_jiA RECO ent 19RIW ny Pith ali i. Nieel? on doom; priv. Atrieeg Separate @ =A. f Yuet, m_fe} | PARTS nd RDs iw, will b all es ld cely fjurnised nt escnni FLAT AAA S rate enti ad Tee and pen. pres [ENT morn. “4 WASHIN tt double-and T ai room f or domi oder: OUTH rance, ine Paes td.—o 4F Ss ¢a sehie ished GT 28 i d room _ or rt t n 2 wily sen oad wie —Or e O2 pl alnnia T Te rm T Box 1] fl Franitin” while: Peal [TON te ee single \_fOr min Mode; $85; Vacant. — rVires ed: Wtd.. 3 pois Wa s so ri ychalce By) : eotineating ne voane | AT qh fron: sich saan Paneer aT oe Bnd p UBURB ecord s bo ; NGLYU e:r cting Jeautifu ea- __N-14 ro Ro 00m: f ox N- Saree oe | wit fu INT Wee ung at; 8 _ost-Dig. (8) re- | B A : a Exchanad (cB) oF “1 ome: referenc pautitully rig eet oon _N ger Grand ¢ j,2dults 3702 furnished; 3 ing, couple: 7. UNG AN PR ghee hange, sold ‘AS Tk eenticmes, sea ; ily | fur- | ready Are st-Dispate 2, pattnd on Ww : Ares "i in W Medan TOTS Weet ot beaut we. ROPERTY FO; en “LAr ess iT "9! YN ena tch, ectr D ——— e mu éramec, Wo es n . a or ul -Nea af yell Be availa c14 lin exce! BL. 30 Tt. front tor 7 Ye gn Post-Dispatch.” Cod lac. ults, a or Sout —£)) | i oe R “oom St FOR ai a m le 4, iti dee Ouss ro: -_ AY AL 1 6 ro: ( t fen, : 4. Ww So Ww | Lo ED m i 8 =: rthel-Dueg wai AS ne. Lindel fibales ess sskeeping | 4 = hahiwond a ne att a $30. Box | tween of ee OTB— Uni b* Tor cae n aries ‘ ALE BU enberg ¥: a r iN Hl. at bi ma; HKMGION, i WO, R nstalre oa ; i dulte” it € oT iS Call c ver MO No spa NG, erg : ooins; a. at ock ru 2 1_fl0ors — iy. “Hs cry Pio ee. tome if o O] oont; OE Gar Gea ee ELI ow: rd: + Pes AL (ck oe rr 2 729 fron nnin MIER. AM _AT22 =.8ie sat, 55 eat: I, AT ww ——~Spatc mm. Cc ne: ilve or ——— | aban w Cit 4ER. 74x150; 0 and = 2 Fenix onl -~El mole TOs MEO. 434]-~4 . stl ae oo _taen: tea Tlie Bomon Page, “La-| GI y_ 2512 . ape 103_N 3 ees ws S AND ¢ —=—== if OA Z ette: N Ri. nny Cle Blewantly ) "break tam po “. 4241 + ms ahd be , ults; ven ere TI + Wal use If ; la im, t AN AC _ oC : € CEN a2 man: oe 3 | peheonatn ay: _bathroom Bim- STi rer, aes sf epeaent: fo = NASB, x | adjotne: 6 &. ~Sinwrt Bt; | Malance 4 ree vard AV 1E ten INTS, FC | Al TRA n: south: =. a, dan | ews 8; Calle estate O ] POR sani ¥: price fur 19 Wee H ~~ L wen Reaent zn e, modetn convenis esl ra: | Bt, Fe 40 weet | locust oF 8 foom fi Bing hgevonal eet mo aitctre AD - sel dove cat to of irs, Taint OSh AN Ret ‘ . a len rail urnish nigh Sora en- 00d for |: 114 t Rf. ¥. Deli tr Or : -12 . flat, sibie 1 @e R00! ; sty! : ie out nd | i T we! "LING Sx Oo @n will and AT 1 S an lab] UNG Kit 4 een ing or hea It-ir hal). ch « ~ j ut at ‘ aT pene og VRRaiieemal iors 24-tloor ” abas too : pir gs Fun- oF call’ By yet mo je, ESTATE put | lie ewart of 4 eee , are | a R IRK WOOD One phe ease te of rs nian haw’s ~~ = Flat i] POST-DisPas oO ? ctin m , r 5 I rol > OU elma nee th ‘ in, 4 CO | Fy, ee ‘or ia) $ or . Pr sinh or - . a res] 0, =e ——$————__ ht ash. wv: C#HO SC Pree em ow &- ne’ * > ce d .. N = 7— cenage day wate % S Dp 40—F Furni: Outh 2 y a MAR utnace, in quire gara ith couple; ” ae hone. rd Jo ‘ pine + rn; ter ga mM; als - ; en (* me n ramo and x and Dipe 135; . floe ’ also roon nea ] ne | Ly ae SaRaT rons Ae) eee opi a Pana ae a I jocations | BUS ‘Wapcawom rer ee ee bw rs, og Rae Shah nye | it pate Sie wt . a for 2 “ret ag a Rr ‘=o ENRIG ED E._Loc lU02—Fiy ae 3 ‘bath. e fen ROOMS T , pilates hart a e! ia UNGALOw \PLEWOC _ Cabs at- ) BE 7 saat. open’ f $2009 AND g iidine bleetric itehenette av.; ii] aah SU? Bousbkseoing t roo peo ra hot cant iT. oO ve ts i 8 ox WN ed, slectann aes ees T OD : an B ron oe Oe ER ry we > le ell and } jj = “water “ — Ee eaira | ame mo 4 CH teeta onty, kas, aon a N- 934 °°0 by a... > | f ‘& and he Db 4 ¥ UIL. . SON. ear. l b ture ore? wate rnish Ding 412 s co able LAT OV s1ZRA 1OEKI ns, bat) inder 2 -34, Pp refe voun nd te A bath choi ~s (34) IN Gj . ; DER, —————. ST Cal uit, ~ oo TI SOU r_cont ed fefined 4—_N nveni stea in 5 j —Mod. LLE! lath and rstna or 4 Post nae |— price; @; fi ated: er seat fs om 492 S > I rand ~ — ‘KE aa oe bom | ; TH inuou room home BL. “Fata icely ences. Pn furn rooms, n fuire ern RR, 108 and - fin. 99 root ferences: RE terme. ah Peto in M ; bung: My Ol OW 1 @v 3 ie 3-RVUE Card 5x rw m a 8. fan * | A—Ha ul n, onn sw. GE Rr érn ; -H- pted. Fo- ween Vin oe subur ro eo Page R Ain all oe wed t BOxI25- infest tae Senine we =. Bi. : “the partment on | ~- sez = Remmnaalicm r I quiet rectin (ch7 re p. Fi reli roon Fo ¥ 8, by “4 urbs. voms, ut | E a ICH righ bri Ou ws FTA ss “oe t f lee ae! rick FLAT = x rw Pam tr ee a ; lg : —=-- Po - J cates, : 317 M t eh mod ve AS a bri ur tric Dor a oti . b) und at, w De nar: “=. mg Nea roor ey lence oom 3L. hon 2 he i) VW E 2 In ., Brnas able n fia ef r Box avov r low e oe Re or ~ | Ni ON Bide “da ern BOT I che ck nae f} i - ea al ith iivte ; ge atly a Oa 2 erence us ki 3. 1e@: fe Une. ‘Lia _ Bid sA— tena fs teneat FU 391 l or tr floor ox R-* cott »} fo tATA a ae nds A. N a. ~~ we ert porch. apaate 1K oms a RE! one } stea r bl. rent | jj 2005 A— ntleme furnish d_ flo 3 | appr reat Kitchen, +—Rea fined _only; 5084 __ ney iy aaah a nts; amare: VRNIS Post. 15; ped flat val he conving me Aa be -Big HEIG 4 ae | E ! BER. cony *grantton ORT” $e Roma LY ‘. worth. heat: | 51 ; light house! ied, light x L_abpreciatn clean photie, Vic utifully | ( rent 840 Sedans om flat; uta; HED H hao ro ER sig Me D. | nvinced. Box x Seest t HTS. — B ) a home Htoid | FLAT RUST (urna yr 4- : rsity atnede he gras loos ee 1, Wi 6 mediate re ahesten” LA’ TinNGS sR nilies. ai . 3827 elect kit and b ANTE = 9277 ho = BENT we N i BBA Ay slike at: | Ol , 4 oo ler: ¢ ence Iple m) — Ma! ‘BER ty: out} Bra dla ath Me 29°@! 1 va 0M itely iete pe es. ile b: 1404. To. th fl ail all 27—Furn seaman chen . ath f —“Bdaa— useke nes _open. ON ct i OR sTY will | : ve ey ER 1054 =~ Jar or OOO “a: §8 em - n in 3 4 T (d. poss 1 of p+ Re ey ', fur- lds f - ! por $ ar sn d rey hea orree tthe OA Che oor: “ onve rnish hous ” 308 Ne ‘i—tTwa tan epin 2 3 2553, — TH writin CO... | Lu DWA “ight POX, West; 0 in! task RI essian Pane ay. etc. | ay, 2 127; hea id ti Ith ¢ + ae =% ins ns, fi furr Arlih stnut é | * Aveniences: “iat aa tA h. plano. or_ight housek furnish - ate call Delmar’ belle: duc is (oA) | FOR c oo if reek f 3 ved BI v4 WEBS ae lemn a1 o p. -“T e seat BF evo wid a HI ‘price and otal olin ~ | 174 hethes: a Some farina Ag ore shed ~ALF ter. lar ioe PEG aes | Fl 0 a a, nish UNG TER 1 Ghee ely, * 1€ n 900, mig fh L. At. outside to sleceste | Hl | se 8 f xe)! ar And Sentral om 4 R ar JOR’ ’ B38 xX Ooms, e tie AT mn L 4 EE! Po d: } tAL E rf } CO’ an ¥ & FI § Ga Flat _fe (iti SF ut & WAN. even sa EN 3023 s Ne ee ms: S82 re ni { treet. rene or 2 Ny Garrison aan eee $2 0 On ce | Station: ator ‘ACTORY } eroom: B ad WR “and TLSON R. ( ‘O,. 20 foot. | NY NE Rt ST RE Hyde AGE / Are | Sale ui - 09 Maple ‘B RE D HON ‘¢ ‘h 1800 00-- 6.R ~ OUTH ¥ LE lite 30 ais ies Be ER 4 r ele tege : spat rea ‘ ~ OR ~ ae tnut ell eo a rkw er eid ge t N. a i i Ar’ 53 iF eS . (>) ty OSE. ain av : I { ‘E eatn N os (MV > " . ~- . An 4 ; 408- & B ooma .__ WO OO h. Sona at; STOR, st. Pho Ef ood & a nt. | jn bloc Art [LI TY. rea se root ‘e ht PH toda / oO & D. ut at, ra ew | 4: [ HC R ; Cent | -409 BRO. s . . oo F¢ ble one RA ne, cei for pr if __ ch) | ing " indel CRES CO, lab! = } 2) ¥: p nd — Fanged math. 446 J v 8 2 EA niral i RIRAY th rer bli GE (ch EBeTie Obert: Ge | DO bo a at ie M18 we Pe Gon ARST ne 7 room | fo Ps UN aa v | ~ | $237 Weinw ane TY oe | tod RE N ji 3 Box. Pht Ge IMPRO a MUe MuburbA ty. Get Eee | —S at, ne U mm Chests trie ae I ind ee wet $8000" for quite ric MeD oe aa. gleditic cA i ST ANT—8 id iy IOME ESTATE == ~ ). Se 120, nig Vv OVE sal — ur | water er; 6 “AS OW, rat. and sich! dion” n it ainy quick | i, uth of x ~~ 84508 = S of r 1 (*¢ ( Oni] ED a * ¢ Its ‘ fc8 , R, he > roo of TD KOT lim) } or, roon — } rig? ck H a6 XN amiiles Ae ) wes all OR | pe IR L, be F ¥ PR TRU > a , FE. C fat: ms a y me SR pee per ns, INE rt PR artfr Mor ide on rep homes t of ki co ou OP im iE ; o- 0. HO- and fun, F AN mon mie hath PL ig i \ ord ranf Hi Terr alr fo ‘? nds, LO and KAS 6) | RAtC Want ERT CO, tes) | SUN A LOW. NORTH R03 Chew. lees 6041 722 ponth he tu ACE | Ah Me and Arse: ome ne. (etal r colored. laree RED thi phagg ‘| =aae nd went? YF (c8) | reuena; katt RTH Be Chou re BARG $ KIN Chestnut terms. $100 - | New pox Aye’ t-room | cr eta) | HO Pst a. and lr d flc E ae LIF r want to a flat. OR SALE. | mepection: # os w nut at. | | bleeant I ARLEY tL bateain ome: A 4 Polina He Ri Py adie ‘ 00 MeD|, TOUR Te-tame Re cay _ ol or SALTY “an cott C SREA OT ghnes .-§ : | owner thi uildi FAM al sh | mie: orn canoe peng iw hee (bets eas. Ton I ontte fh saat S| Me(! YA me thon | LOTT N P94 maade ulliv oer tl a nice bs ILY TEMS | diate teas av. b mth ween | == a4 ge sa “aaa 4 rms - N Ir , or ‘i AG hl : 2° ash as ani, Le re lle a] 4 T -_—-- ’ © los © 4% ’ ri’ oe Ne Il OTe a4 2 QD ala ; ' on = lea ! R ADY & 1006 Chee rey apart. | near GE—Two q) Hh, pbalagice me ne P conn teoedtn ad RIMES cine | oe Main Al. ene Ces: beautiful =A AN Re in rier ot, tes OBR stnut rig | COTT, ‘. urban preys pul kt Irie: open f US alu _R. n i h a T rT ae T a age. rooms. Road ; ye ant live 4 LTy nt: — foe wit __ terms ? t. (ena) | Ade oa mee: 216 monthiy, Mi T “FE. ¢ ch Svart. Sewers ss NLA ot ata 12. rope Re nt: pgsseasion sat I ebke R MEY ER | ter a aan ony “Teter a Went inn 1 m SEL L A’ TT 810 cr — naree Susie Pia R. E aes im. Me ; colore hom of Gon oy as Chastann rom 10% rece otraine bee. NG Uk . av.. ao} t i Bets h a ONC) 1estn ies on lifte if ill ri qv) * pr i ew as to “" : ut (ae high Nat ; gar: ptic on ne ¢ ~ a R. @ fer Kold at ones ay, oder nd a NC . nt. N st a d ar n tor hest , 17: , = N ODle ; iy it rey 7 5) way tend - hail. 7 io Cite. a ih ewe E mt, | Fesno ered SOEe, a. 1 Hei nut VW 4 N. 4th. veatment a hon Bri sl i, dan: U Te, wi eve m 8 SS od tiv y rn ¢] &9 —4' tae en bee roing (ie ate ie indy b Box ll s ry ing] uu _— @ h re “rn ght ni in) %O4 a Y te : p mine or ' ie] ' 20K I. ell res 6 fi pp .. Ne nive ouse pore fr § " cas > — riba roper #9 “Case cal Tarek: “5 a “Wa SHE ‘for a ba at | Ee ay nient tot hes; lot # | bem, treme en ote Bri eo S car al blooka conditio 8 re ONLY END Re Di bureote a ~ py J. Notre aH Ay See SOx ine: Ont eae boo te Brill , M “> montis Phe y m 9500 A ty nt-Dispateh. cd if {ESE NT LOLDOWA ‘hen we ortatinn ante nN JOUN Bh tenn fi Pa = hae ly liane “ke y . rents: y sény ern SH. . c4) 4a I’ . - té on; ah AK er Wwe ley \ f} f ny pr E " fat t -25 v seenthie o i # C Rea PR Vv AL [" at ice | _ 81 36 BRO. m. “ee x18: 9 y pa will Irat omy utiful ICE K h very re 4 HI 815 ana 7 reo bs ymente bring $80 thorne. | Hei gircom, $1. 3 0 #2 5.000 vs KOR ve tet wi t 5 ri c 1} feos "E: av. one block rh OO I Tat—W RU — ck cottag ST’: =. f¢ “4 — a! oc re 8 *. 7. ROK F € aidenec i eR 116 onl SORKERN, newt aa front, ox Ww t Bel =a _Cheg y $1750; 317 house; - ns, on ro ht ay R le P thet ° Fullert pe gy | 0 Jn eh sand back de! lac o— $434 f%*) on Bl 4 n me t ; po 2a ide N 8. BL, onth)y nt; —s - « iB & hi . “eke rif , Stone Se RO, 5 wey 2 Re urnac on mo Pe age 5 Ch 290, om sommes en 3 Se tnut te stnut.torg OA SOUTH ‘Trieht Bide, ( : _o4) W ay ith e] : Vé Vato re ¢ 000 ® (FO AL bar ' TE, ‘h ene ADT PH, AND TS8UE BP) Vv UR K ; ANC |. AMP. E N dh » \W Ww 4, at i ane ines. 8, eye on Mee, vod mente. } & CATES 3 y etableet AOA leona 6 palte tee ja %—4 rooms, loor s ea | MA R BL, _WEST me heat. 5 on vbargi fooms. es a rama uM ree ‘and sonasis rms 3 ry iar 85, HA, and tro Mark ted: — a Pa oD xpo 4 ard rnish eS OOD ld Ape en. | AG dou “olle we — do Mer easy uf 6 n e! N-SPp pri ur ow p *nton RO Th: roc % et ¢ phon m, es cPH sed r 710- ed, ilies P — eco n lig? E ble: ge. ~~ 14x uble dina: terms ) To ectri FL PAC ca § nace, cont artr SU. WN P ym fla le roc ar: $ e; furnished —— | roo RSON 00° Ne asia st “ty rate: Orch: | A it: & Ui ; CO a bi x 8 gar nd Ss, Ooms cj- AT KI, 4000. g italr née! RE whe Car; mn) 8, S008 pri bs rni Pa: m: ON, n; h atly Bs ae ers SE WE o * ty bo t 3 12 il K ore nere g b em age — f S. Tt ER as ; l- "= IAL rw j Ps S75 O WES vate shed 3 + Bi 4: ee fu 6 i im. | GAR HI PE e-em te f | 467 arga! ple, and urn AP b R. and E TY Hii PR me n B fa 3 cookinie, SO8- a rnis (3) 390 shit AR RS gsbury b floor. 49 gt etin 4 4 roo ace, | "1 AR and Chast; as co. | Te elley 2 awn T m- z e beds ie cookin hed eve Pe 1g Seyn | H AGE H ury bl wn Pr. 4930. 4678 Lat and § rooms: , ATS TM "hasty CO, Six-¢ | v i nM 1s, hi vue blow ee , “4 8 ; “lkpuee jiandsomel: epee rv convenion A van. eR) | J J. Hi Thiet bi.; Water Be é ern Labadte: 5 ages ay ig a” we MOD ENTS. On | paw of family West Terms— toto} | 838 vari BPH re pes —— if Me ren 4 : tinuous hee 4 0g soul furniahed rosa al venience: 4 ar tn 8) | LUC RSCH, Dolmar Sn Kemeash ners ns 4g? Ta eh — ms mod ma B ilecnag l x N, J FOR pay off only isan snd — For n frame; ron heat, from I, “ sir 1; “af : Oo 47 EE ES ne! uth rnis O T le ro 4 KY. 2 815 An st ona. ni one - La ' and o ro dern: j i OF be 1 me j— orest ne: t tr - ae pi ieee priv : ; finan’ . water: home's | ce cond nosanadtt RRA se wi & nornes’_ Ni 4027 Internat $8. life Bid 1 amar x "hous 4a ; rooms: $7200 aie Joxx a sg = Tepe’; iT. 8 SALE} meric a ‘ash. ad igh “ae. hn s. le. n Some “vs LOANS ON) a: e n ate: &! eas t Y sail po pt N Serv ic con merece _N 27 — 4atio g. ; ae nm stricti. f fo —— __ Box ea ren i ear rock FON Pyler a2 fur com re- : pgegh WEST ba ah +S rm; ir ‘'E | ’ on bi 0 ‘sae ED b 18) oom ana dtd B tits o to Ded ‘fo -~ 428 420 jax oon > COT de Al M s Th 4 500 —— Pri th, ; A riy 4) mara ? KO Ft ; Dl. : (oh NEY theeid, ‘ RO 6112 en term roo brea men ARI and A OT =~ de adw r 90! le er 1 M ingt 1s; th VT TA iuble j a-f TIE cCR foo, . N ce ¢* sten ce gi ise ge f od r riek, = wean mo) | j to on. m au PE. mol Y ployed: | mod- “| : Oggetet lag care gd, board: I APAI L 1D ewer, ———"" icp n: $475 targar oft: totians GES new: family, UL __ 112% ADY — DERSO: oe ngle | ee 1ighbor hoo, : n.fo Jon 121 yt RTY hree. ont ga od- d a —{f optior bu irst- ard; a 200k ) N tT A . wy. ied) i=. 3 i 5442 rbtta: Otta n; D3 : pri i 3-FA ti N & enanmnente tSON. wil eat: flat Hot S82 T ca orh oms ON 1236 n" on pone Loe niea:; = — Roy, rag me wie’ 4xx weet. sines “class (4 bagtananes LY 8D AR chin clon i | thle Rei cot g6 0 SBM, a $27, 500, MILY 3 Talore ’ ercieeatt Fi, aX | | SE- em 1 aueae’ alc | odalent 6 Oo) au car st 4304) Forest G70). © Post-Dis, om; Kt any 4228,” mt rr 9 sy le ag FE\ BI ILO! 1: lot Say 8 of S roon xx Gor ). Rox 1-1 APA mh. | ors A cE- RUE 200 ‘per | * wteiligy iS Beivene ow F cheap:-# Exchange salnrica bile t Ia. iy 14M. urnish board. 4 -D usines & larg my 4228. Pe oom letely co of 5 i -19 Vy tick NG | De} it HR 4 5 re is: | joodf OX n p KT co) fl 17-17 Ww LA 388 DI ms. per me rms, id eln ner, “AD: roa. | Me nae hits ~ me SI ; rd, _ omen par agg feietion "tl = es sona cy, ist t st ve om j Re en " ay rooms ......... 4,0) rick Mea! heat T F inty EAN ee —*#p, . SOS P ce G Alte ent tna A er ple " “LDA Ne i un "ety 4 : “++ 08t-D: r sth UE yN a- J ly seatnu NVEoT. pro ae. aaa ble ay feuih effi. | - FOOT a os oa > boo | ar Pe ae . til ant LAT—@ _ Bk E ath, a ‘hes 4650. ra IAN J ee —— (ha af. eohis: Fr oe se Le ‘o.@ us Box mic dl urnia@h Disp cache uf RM ov 1 . M ur Aut st. ES ST. § a per- ° ca Dies 0 fini at la | APPR W al pice Baste 8, 0 pDper ! st Sr z 7 4" —~4 ig ne 1G & be f re tnut T nce 97 ‘ rate p! ne ete, ; Mt._phone? far cs y young “ad 76, Fos et Sparc ANN, it property St con en BU eles ne pen thed and | nwright Oo | vest suttera anges, cle VACANY 7 oEIGHT-RO RANK Bl 50. | temas IN GO.. roer ho - 2: ho (3 i. ee td.— ‘76, PaateD lens hound. F LET erty in a Ti #123 eee S} ne lah heey an FI - ce ht ed sl. ee one one. ha CANT” al i EIGHT-ROO! NKE. 14 —¢ ler baleen No hih [2° hen get. 5033- al an usekeepin — = hance For Pi t h ( or a LIST LLY _in a uis. ee e- BU at Euciia dbs e- NT . BI ie stment: bo Po hae aa ctric rd Ww Oo ; aah. t nney, OM 8" ldon Cn 320 + aa ture UIE Sth st m fe oe. N sarge _yard. tw pin 4 eased be: a0 cae sg ouse- 04) | fetta qu FO iT NO 723 hur _fc83) | [-~ ‘BURNS iclid. cks 8 hie ane as RAL — oni it trees »Dorch, fixtt t foo —KE alamo fn STONE . eee 0 beat withens oe EA : 7 our heat: bh 0 beds, , gy fh, ekee priva cr he rR 4? Now } Che . Bahee ge “~ S, 11 outh KOT a sae veo _ M thins san) an With tite rs, | ANE oo & tees EF hest st tenn > eanele LOAN — t m_heat: “hot water 3, ® , ab td. — N-] 0 OUT ping, apna AS aN + e. 0 DA Ww stnut BUN ; _§ veal C} from | SRE. A $30 nas rt le es a “ ain 3 ERT aa ; an id lot 1 tile large i 133 & Ky lst f of RON nut « ‘A. ones t sec mplo or a na cade : a: ee ae ne 6h . a Ine. Fis N18 Pot Di Poh A. char Want: ¥s 0} _. lit GALOW- OUT ae | > FR “301.7 Bat Pte iaacn M6. G. BI possessior with roof, | 138 No RANK. i Grand $00, in sty ved: ny ja = 6326 man ront ay; jane -§ wi ispat . enc call _REA 12 eas 8 ats, r i @ ec tri . rame, 430 — mi 5 ‘he rooms; edtniatedle ER. of fi and ype tric, een Gk— ION O08 ( ds of ; $1000 4 Lo : x Louis. abest tly c r ge Ne or 1 roo Wtd. laity th ga ch, es Mm C L E is old, hide inin owe fu cont Si iti se esr ' oor e Te stnut. $900 l por ; : 'N 2 TL om CO. fl me | Fe ; stone i floc “MOn AV thee? ere . : ANS we! a on rene briva wily aay omne wich 7 4543 ars OTTA STA stnut nces date ent rhiak Gee dock ne pe ILE UT _M St ORT Che y Brgueesi vee CER nek: al ERN we nut ee. | oa ON nda ns te fur em __ also ny th iree or for 1 x(@)) hI Liga rE AE s | KOU roan gen Febay ng av, ——~ | Heights H ain $300 PL H stn | RNWit Hie Ke ROO st. IND R ra __and te ealenmedalien nish seeped nd. bat] you 8 r 1 ~ Ir oom wi Ww en Pn dn Oy le ca an 5 re . eee LA ‘X ‘ niin 1 195 N. an ca ‘vy .. ut st. ; Ww K a Ta 4 > 4K Ma —— Se Ox P EA " he: 4545 mily; ed ro Ww Box : 8 Ing n entra Furnij $10 rer wi td.- A $331. | OLLAS: Owner 1 ce soma, ad FLAT "BRS 8 5.1 ET 23d. sh, t 202 BLL I ~~ oe § RGA Ww Ngee ee L ah ne th hear NT | COTTAG R ne tine ana andy oA 856 roo - Wt are rat] 1 N _ N O45 Lr. ev wrmaes” Il, 8 ES isek La all om f dheaas ~* Nae r ien Ww i4 rnish e@ RE @war be lat ED . a j 6 ee — “ KE 3 own £ a le hs wy i « tri j 251 and . ms °* —_™ AT anc or ina- ~ } > «" . lace, L a Ps Or TA meKeO ree co or at Gen iu ri ant »; Too ed mn SII d. ath: © “4 | aie AGE ~ =. C will thant nd ath ria bh 3 E 2858" in _ r 4 eg th nac mM ON oO . note = st-T TR TE $9 ping front nven e f ntlen vate 3 b ms, a H IEN . Bo pe > aD — ach— . ~] — O, she War pan t. | " attr lart he a Tow am | age: an 4 liont Me | 1. 6, et om h RI ‘* 810 ler. 4 AS weg est AT FR zt 42 & nd 6 vaca ec. wt TT. liva kle fl 2822 ar leat: (4) a each 1s, 1 i-OW ¢ : 1(HIN ette hot- os ‘ated : ic, zg fare . eap. ‘at. { | pe er rate — ; 10 c ) Ch econ mf te eee) BI ¢ family, furn yi td.— — sible | to Geard: O or ee pal notion we © the ATE 8. I Frieda sear ch h needed. | i: Fent $f io a. etaarass ated: fitet-clase cus: 4 an In - doubie | | Resid M. ainw K #: a LO em! ds C “hent a locks” - Shenae Seema no board; RE ph ma nte | ane 9 the property. WA we Fi near Cher . adi grooms: | ‘beats mejecteie ‘1 ath ated: Atat-clate_ a 4 a 3 double | {,4' den: LP ESRB bit 9 eane & | 0 Chemin! Rida nut bese BO08A ed waite rae Ros ON on na 2 GH témether AN’ | Co" therokee. Rox | eS 1200 per ve 4 ut st. UAT—Ne ane condith nd 4 eat! i h o,. © L. $ . e& action: | Rie smn cial Re: east ee room; ys I nidd shed aS E. e KF ver 7 Hk us a Reth ty. I’ E _fe) | ITA roke oms, WX | per ihe fu very ew ondits p ru a rge ardw r ) —— F On; ty ¢ cla} fee FP ee sax le~ mewie aad ay 3 ntra ALTE A sineteiee te & N = es . So purni olne wath phones es. of esp t-Dienat ent to LIN Sotthes” =OR 1egt Eger wot witt lot 189 9, (5) -oyeee he, harde ens ties are In ly w A 12 it 44, Re dmisaion | Sak ay E ry ¢ ae tn ga pee» th teh a. urt ynsib lt WF ia to as MePne Ww E | jiaee ean h $3 182 fen Pe = sik he BLB : ly $2800 ent Wrens deer ith | t rra 14_98 Hi talent: estalee @ 4 T ut, owne oe ® h en- nor lish ; le te h. e, r ——~wet F (¢8 IcP} e ] oe. alla XC st. | Bee eowele ro on fe fra , an Sil ail 5. DAM wo $2800: R5x 1erly r: ir rated 1 hree nge 6 il HAl m i ), Ver Oo es heme, d-floor ones it efined ale couple, 0, dex -" AA nAA OR ) | FA eraon. For HA t. | COTT ondition: 1 ah, * me | os d 5 tAW 2d ye ia od flo 0 ior ay.; nentes | Cen attached 1 > LA Chestnut. ” kak to lan LO: ——— ————§ | cit To ‘abar Hu or e ee | 1) c O04 of 80 en, ? ei Bi) 42-888, Pos rs: al and r in 2-867, FT, 7 AEFF th gel] an id ntrall ed, pe hous tod iD DE a t VER on | rane » 8958—S wits hot Be ined sm vicir cook +4 asen 6 TAL isin | RATCLI, exe 1y done xch ~} ash i G x118, ‘ath, ost-T most slee UBI B mere | AT- Fir en oe 8 or y lo eession ay t y 04 & s mp ita con ‘ furs - anc} ten all f lity ing Ho ent Pive. ww CLI pe te han ’ _ BOS8 WwW. our! ange | KOS bl need arn: 40 gas: | ispa né ping LE , ef) bat 302 i R She ick: oom 1 ente asion of 7 O see , Pr rover fro ees ROOMS anc al returns. amily, whi #40, and. bitic: FF Ree? ge, larce ng. for | SRE agk ed, ner: : Bi 17’ Tate. | 2027 SIX. teh, w: ofae mas b] aaa ee tN. 501 BALTY : DHice! J8_N. ep wat of the an the cs a Cur ed cite ot nce M etur des! y iohaee ani‘ attic m tt ~ PRC im REAL‘ v4 PE, gp dag - 617 cc AN orth far \- room ws fin 29 FAMIT ice § 168; ei nts $ elect New Waln TY ” Tth WA n «0 he ¢ ne ¢ abov Mc ON 1 ity no . 4305— 8. e room f ~ A ns, re ere | P de nN c; b adie “on OPE 000 ALT tv p and ITTA __ 801 i, iches m he tw Lyt MII — 15.0006. hard. _ S44) ey ] ston wri CO H > re RD od hird: ach; e INE EY 2Nn real ath; indell é RO ND Bo rath API ge me N a rick h ‘on We RTY Ra MAO Y @ IN d st 0 GE- 01, 722 ter rick; KE S Mies. Y FLAT_3 | _ HIRSCH ae d ay. eht OU L Bane P tw i he Ww i ; hot Lar ell in fr°* spe, Bi x N- er ii N, “BI aw. © eM EN ar ouse la st FE Ww estnu IN rty f mall, h nly § 204 Ch car t on ANE reet st. LAT Rox | | oie RSC v 8; fre 4 Bide. SE BAK tior roper | D ake i} ta ANT Py ay do a ah: AND OARC 118, __tlles 506— NA! y f° f with | reer nd # td t t_at., "EST. * fa ‘for K lanch 400 c M4 K est 0 K - & neat Ror s of) ; H. 8 . t-c} and 1945 wi HWE ty Delm: er On ED } r hea uble We KK 'D ~1 6 roo Py 1. forts RA’ prone ingle -For St. rms. KOTSREAN. ash raft; ut. M raft | ” 41 IP "RAN 6-fan ”). ) | $5 S tne bar ‘ass S roorr ~ | déne Bla RICE __ Ow CLI... MON ar “Maoh di Ree .. 4260— t; Ca room a st of ’ IARI ) WAN mS: o ee aera Om ND CLIF rty; 5 an excha Lowi Cc eee LEAN, car. neede nice Z Aain 2 AN 36 8 KE, lily f] YOO ——- ernat rgain. condit 18, ba ee: F chato E | ve a ‘ KY i] scour md Aa oms; A thed % ND Taylk > Ww TED PAA cs pen; a R. R F R pref 6 ange. puts. t ‘fe OT bs 8 d ar §« ’ 1195 EF) ND HA 1008 | at, f $12 I)( fona lon; reali ine ne tE me } late, wi, it TOA sg - ral 5 ‘ uy OC td.- D ASK 0AM fo SHeneU c4 OA {EA er ro € 88) TAQE , 01, . 1d 3 roor th CRi 4 | Ww ( ac. | t “ yW 1] LI thre f Cor av. DU a {. r 1. Fo of aetente in : pene ; BOA 7. Ee ~My —~ Cc wr rlo } DST] LT Vas om A elec iE _722 30 n t spe ant 4 Oo AV ‘hest ath, Fai N fa R Bl rug! *% 4 vit! we) ( I. i ent) = rp tru te ent, i ¥ gy OO lami, will ¢ RD Wia OX NO a ~NeN ASTLE er SOU | Exar Ae oe r 2 [ for a ER Y AN hingt flat ‘fine fo etric L—-1127 Che per rick: | = Pr 2 et a 4 and MS ——K ie tnut I § ela Ws av: BU lag. ai re uleck on: l-but -ED MOP Tinec In r wan > artic at. —_ 202. fami) 3 ni 4 , a JOM s v or urnis} t x_N-242, Post-D you rent EMAN. 4 i ~ls TH Siar A ame first- Ww td. 1006 D IN\ ¢ i Want r $é 0 lights, florer strut. mont} oe CORN see 4 ro ro $100, ¢ CAS _*- -|- ): po. trie: “% 8 Kar y g ee ‘Olive. q L.. wu le Price a If 9. . rh EF Y \ iP ih 830 "$80 ulars ‘! Fu y; ge cely an board, AND niv, 1 “beat rete . Post- Die. Co s $10 411 on FO olaae —W il} ( host elghte. Ge Boon: ¢ f hot fur ord at. Mat i. | 8 NWE us om fla CON SH sa a L ick i. exe eilent” , F 7 A bd tl HANDS er redu oom r ( porn! v td _ B16 Tr hoo um % cal 4252 ————_urnished ntle- ~ -§ ment for BOAT ref = lad is. TTAGE. per -— M ARS R EB roads trad fnut 2) UM tinels eauk 4 mn 1195 H AND LL R. t; ba DITION K e” ent ip, 3 " RDS will ced ¢ est. ot Y not One tern aw toes 5 £} Ss a , ib - N-8 eren y e hea i E- , ‘Tr month oder rN . | for Xt} ter © lo ae. t Cc AN a b ca site roor . raph j 6 EE . th, N rR . yO 3 cond ON, aho o 4 ‘aah regi: as eat Ati Vea bad do b 4 ronve Hall room. pee h. ee ile = of, PP cea: tm- een t, e} Fr or — n Q an _N- city 1ANGRE R t BO c&3 COT ‘ht ar@a! sh t e lo ns, } i porc) wood ROC a Gye @lect | I NES, itlo OMS dow | RO Ww me Ingt my at ii z nA a r uble nhien roo ox N-; and d.—T ost-f pri- t. ectric rent “-room an | ¥ 12H. unine GE ox R- Oxli 35 ft ’ TTAGE AL, TY r for eeded ; ty ss ath, | ay ues, ¢ flo« MB . 810 rie. i _824 n; sa t | ) Ar you | _#! re th On | ind > De per ren Life 4137 cer, m, wi e 7 ‘dD Ty - RGR. pit ay: wo is, light or leas hou OU =P ost D umbe Ne ew 219, Pp Ge! P vosety —Brt you. pene rifice | : ‘Gat tc.: g ra. h u NG Che } aa ] i] Che deine 1 T cade Rime w hi an i? fing ore rr t - fe Bild — Be . roo i fe: | se: ; ———- aed c ‘e ‘ ? ca : ot- y pa. str V stn ce ie Fit ere ‘ Lent me t di ut © Pr. £ are ll th la in tEAK ORT. D not ms ee and b > se; and an’t ~Dispa red; home -D, b Te oadw onta kK; - (22 C} herifice | .. ALRE rd Aarne, ow rut, | a NE ir jut 2 iN’ per ga rit on tomeohi 4 f. 20F t} phone. rge em privat ART ispa And —~- ath. ) TO —_ nf _any lot; slee ate h. ni 8, ime x3 ay: ¢ na im 1e@s _f Beag Tair its ror loe h FL ants AR f _st. | e r ‘7 ce rag | unt: ije\- ‘ - te r $ I ik in 34 ms: n 9 te pi bat dadh ver ») Rr (): 3 at. meas th R 20. ci n tae | LIN DEL NY | ar att r Ker an, Wane 7 , & :0Ca m -P —_—— yd Ke ta iE. ance G, eas on; n sec er cA 71 FE, 287 N A ii A, 1e0 tir f ¢ r. lan orivilnne, ¢ , ee ion eet" of busing : ~ EA change for Hott se with e ~ Matar ic mene weneee he AE | Ce | 13-2803 on price Biel stable an ily (Ren, nes the ns Fors ‘ ~ f_ buy! brick “ LO L n SO r hte } mace; with 71 — amr ctric a n fi nd, See {EA “heet ). 2893 AT e fil ¢ le mas, ust P the . « oo { 2051A eges,; ‘ed eee he eren co td, — - 202, P west v ing. ( i Tf? EST or MIke ) i } h ji Blo reece” rs nel, ae Cn rst- l o fav: - nut s or H, 7000: a low and 4 ? Pe at ne hn a a aa! ‘ent -) , , -° of “Gi, K, in € t Ch A Cab. | arme fin W 5 " 3830 ot rt -Clas nm ti 4 wy Sa f IN Ma 717 ; ii] ch asp K vat} ont ral for me ire e, - eowater ant st sur- on eeDO, rd; y urnish D. (cx) | A8 a ‘abany ‘aba . eaih. fae TE b | - ¢ e lot. ishe t.; 3- . gt ELSI hird f réoina if | NGLF in 414 guhe acti || for « outa: lat im, Diep ate ee ount of on gilt. famiiy. urnish 8! ht Mi la or u fr AND, vai TH » Witl TSREA urni ly §$ R | —_ maT. ‘HAE IX125 sem m f 4) | | - ‘MA on; f ext rst f | ba t 1-414 { FI t st. ;] a sche into t B5x! pes ate HF rant ‘nT en r ce N the jean. ed - ‘= oliath ho ‘4 Al See Oa \ dy n. |G nmed 419 ee ie , | LOTS- RBAN ah 10 SA @| corr omens, ree ow ent rame — N 2 first ra w loor, th: le T id ats H cedex cated apar LST Seeley r he AM), eed “DEER nt o 6 lon; ER teleph roo rae rt we ‘dD lee en GOTT fat = ~ niet | . \. #01 part ca LE } A‘ wii R ne roc er } 1. t fi @)i 5, Hh t 8 err ; ’ ital {e3 it Wa : - ' am. "15; tte aft oii gic fir aT lem: mente. . on m, ly Bld HE cA eh 4 and is Ww “eo anil ro ST torn per BA60O0 AY « Neat, pri ex eine R OTE De bE. IRNIS )- Fi - Vash is Aa ack. arke cash. ” _Both nt a built; ic, e y 4 rent nd « fl tO. IME! rd og and & Ht ort) f $17.5 a erty ! RE ady cen? S4uno, room ; clea Z Be HO ik bb a rs | ISHE ve r st. ~ te ES te t car; $10 |“ “phonies. JH t bie had -foom | ** $108 po eae i¢ — | WF t & Lhe roo | GH thal the ALT inaurae tn ED ° Fa no a eEIA a te TEL. Ser (4) Dd F OOMS, : (e) | OT- WEBS Inw ive ri 6 0 | ITTA fc ‘K Th ba prac . reta > ter whe ] flat P Vv WwW FE 4m RO: rs ; H] e t. | FF Ss TY “ran eres: cely pect) a3 oar rel rob 8 _— = LA ba ot) Bren - cree — 4 he —— ‘te G21 ce fehin |G Jv 1 mat bi teas wit fi T PNL Walnene STE " rc TO v ce. C ET ie, r~ kK atha: 127 T oe we —_—— Ts ath. oO itn nO - ‘ Bid i at vd ba 44°58 — “ 721 ( AV; To ' lL, tL 8 ‘ le j : ery le h bat ° n 1120 END! ° 2500 Vainw ALT j 6 I \ ~ OU CKS . &14 ai i + clean $79 Bath: HOT $1 socust ; we — APA red a Dro unante. ag. (05) reets seme Vir — ‘heat owe | Con HAL ired. ndid hs, f |S ay), Nort CA right Y ©o. —— 100° Are aW A] Rp A ("he a ; room eke hee dav: &5' __. | FURN area _ 80 RT ye a, Lente: w. (5) } Os oy a lly minia: va nut et. pan VER . See A, D ne Bing furnaces h Mt AND 6 Si Bldg = : oC “ ART we eel. w ND etme. fu 7 dies’ ee t Show w NIs UT M _N-382 pri e as wi street . cas} pape Riley om: nt ae " 2. 2 ry Re A. D, ition; fix aces and ¢ arket 6 NE (cs We anal lew ; cae . $22 3 saR0 b te) OMES GE . ba arn, —~ terms ed « hot-w ths; OW | : () 1a N ain ox roon ater uls a -¢ YE I sai P sto ie > Manes Ou ‘ontrol ep ee _ 27S . roo ST b eo m ‘ uth Dake Er : anncnastttintitiintils t R) r Sh ow 5 Ww For ping al bath aN SS G 4° a7 ww } pl , 18, ft hea ' ve rt IU Uiz rle e *. ex tore, loon ary ial T 6] “« , ta ES pat aes ms, STRE lands ae Da ~mpori or Vv | de. | 1ROS A ite -RO ain pri FE Be 9 @ ell et | | price an Sat tom arn “ neue ST CO. 3600 mo ey Crude 1p. j +o Ms » | CO ET ev ot Gone kota: a. Va. ire! __ {083 Sen Alf ‘a Ge M wrigl ce | DERE. A} i elects nd 7 nom $2770 F Oa; Ghkne ace; ent 2200 Spee, FE J ont cond | » Ga Cru neportes TT 4 . — TS, ETC mplet 5-roo ery acre t rtunities fe nla “Fare | t porter, t arde BU it R HH pb that | 7 root See: oe RR ey ome ; pric CO... oreat ie cane 2 on tation roe ae & c ? le ve a e Fa ric fi r! Or, av, nm: I NC ldg@. AR t . ins ' / mo ‘ N, no aCO 6 | . lay sce | De nin | ty (ok 2g © nH} ij tates "*.* ee ¥ FOR | ely f m ef v acr re chat | anne for r ada rm tion xtur hard: inow mimed ALO j _ 26 } NDE rr a x aii hat dark: Tw w av n ath- O irra n=~s ue eh t! c . e+e he : 4 oe ne Je ile — 40% en yac P a ' r i! na rs Five rit oF bs ‘es » , Pas, R REN Funst u rm) fie) rm rite ® will t ia fered pure in wi _f8) | re a, etc en. fu wood Yacan at aw S (ira S R nt « Wa: if ool neo >. tt ant: 4 + Price | IR (Ww) = “4 rer mS p. - i Ta) or* ‘ on ished. iene ~it #P I RO how in has! b vill & th. quire We 6 lot rnac a floo t). On j ( yt” ‘ ois E Al, ond! nove At einen’ ak ae iird m)° oom (eho, ‘rud eer a+ ‘ ; P *#es : , ‘4 ; a Matt, fa ctttlingd T y A y; . M “ - e mim nm ss ge} So ng ere! d; o 80- f wit a a ro Seasi ! 2 747 I" | Stan TY . ke r fy t . at ‘ ¢ ive 8, b “+ ») "nh enti Min tte , ‘ e+e ’ ver 5 roo ae ; ror part A TssOURT F yetati ell for. un cheay | —! ALBERT G eee Frond” fle bath on | t47-47 I ST dney 2a78.” | BEN AL av. : $2700; 4 ath; BUS r. vases jal Or rere "9 8 month ma | | est 712 men pply at | ISSOURL FARMS on Departn or dakota: | ain 04n. anBL front; t-water ¢ tnd | poon * Lage .. se76 NOE i page . & room : 4 yy SIN LL ee rit ah pee baeeiabe / 2" ; onth: with . 28 ts, at | rive wen ARM: ipattinen:” 25 up! a. F BLA NeH only #18a0 lec. | FO stemdlate tat #4 OU ] 18." (4) | aes MER s. 82 Poor 4S ESS Ul DE chee ar Coreen - «he : ad Ree : or | JI = F oF = ent. dae up _ ANKE he $1500 cect oms: | 260 ¥ ARM. S - tL & 2150: 8, | | to ' ( Ine By vefin ’ | ults, ;i~W—_~——— enn pho aaa td FARM HBE GEN t. Ga ore. | & eons E I tion. c . | Diped _ ares ; oa LN -hgliter 409 RRO . Vac I, res ‘OR 4 us L, nore? . : ne S24 eeoee ERAL ‘7 IN ital | LA nil tHE Cash | mace ee feed | a ta >, —~ “WwW ric cant; | | ot ! (} NE Lik Hoat Bi FUR NORTH 725 . vi i } ( Ox) | 4417 SSY TU Che CO., I ¢ py rae Ooms, ¢ ice Gennl | sOvER_> -CENTR eine ALT . o ood R | If SER men’ teteee : NIS ORT isan ( | a 25, 40 7, RM tARG x) to 17 &h BU U eatn ae de: lot 50x!: 6: b flat £9500 a a sk NTR, right yY co x 108 (‘9 oe ee TY s Mane Ale nished, HED ry H seem: c6 ) Ral Ak \ ee lid TOR =». G ‘GAINS; | f oma: aw ay N( ut =? OHN @ x125. Se pn o saahdeet ti 4 r rick ~2254 AL A! Ria _ ; P Re I ner, j dat »oOrrn w inet « nC iq é Tyle AT ieee land se bie IS ’ STH wmM T : i¢ ‘stem well a . fa xAL C auteeientenean | Br or car & ve tont gine fon Td 5. me ase - a rie i nt, ie ~ ou mon ither INDS mz me ten + r 164] Sin —_—— Cin! - in crm ry ST. . REI bi rou hot rran cing - JW AK = ad of tree? xt ur 4 i OHN r tw ba gern ay. — ——~e @, RF! b S| "@ . w wy , ae’ ’ er 5 ~ Sina: eee | gin Michiga Al MY'| bargain for arranged: sleep! | ae P reet and alley ftw carn: el rs sgag 8 -_ 1) HM) bona a. We Will lon yo =f : clean; | 160 ac 5 to eas on o1 {MS aaa 1 apy ter heat, W's G | V BRO mission ca MENAM tana atte mann | net , : hond at’ cont inter we wi 4 h pailpoaa. | $25 pei irs Ss! int GE ge As hg I om jar ‘ e «1 on ¢ | NAM chee attio.” ang IR bs 4 at tea it ih enh ges 1-1 Der = eat fur. egg os reamna. wh a — ee armoe es . ment only. quic 4g para: By i 6 ( TL ER = ( A \ T I 7 % Cheatnut a) T's ere Room j Y l. ini ae, i omy § ina ‘br ay imarnet ed pg soe "meena i (ce) | ools, cas ps raw YNiv .*y € of f reo iD 4 a at 7 1208 ae te: a- : ‘ === 72 i | we f, : aiye or - et m4. Firs mata, on yt or a4 604 © e478 . ki nape fer loo lg Junt I, . = _ Kha 0} yo gE « ris ——— 21 Vy | re DAN we tea val : t Ne pu rm erm ton f. Rt ctio ed re | Sie east AN 4a (BAN Isf, ef S cO., " = ~ 2 g f 0 ; = off N ¢ wih} a ‘ 4 Th re he ad en, | __ ho HH, n at e ist of ; cE 8 ¢ | . [Oo A *r .. 7 at #/ Howes rake An te hie Tparkers Bea ut ] ifu ] F er a oy Tide NY. ! mn "he 5 tne ‘ "s — a VEN Le i _— 2 rN I 4 = ~5 98 fe) ae samme ~ ue ee ; A 00 ne t te pri —_ 4 ‘ a buy me i ] ‘ - hor M id i mn, tern en to nd 7 AS ' PL Pate way ren Zi =? 7 es i ' lim) ¢ he tht 2 dg.. Chi ja =~ le wales’ Eine Bu _fo#) - J tt be ator mre A Gard | RESID iain Nike $0 008 © o ue $720 3 50 |. ( ) , : x precia te. rr) : an SIDE re N T? - » wary ae Chest S- no tric t, ea t floo ¥s " Bto- 75 ES N‘ q - a ‘ B vty Cr rT} heatn ro 7 nut. al awi e! evato ast of r space | Row Nas ours - Stores eet + die € aia ast CO ? ot fins # he Canteen $1008; | } 1400 teh; naa and h Broadw on ii sw ae 2 i gid, Sie " am 4 nut . a ’ ice eI ra iern al : ee i ‘io ‘ ‘« ; rte, oe yard, oe dg Pins hue || 80,000 oe aaa ae eat, Te ay; | , oe Oken ony A ae C. new be (of and ou ys’, rr Te squ No rmi- UM» kl ahe iu . a oLYhr F re, ie ti} ome, roy are rth | Mrod * -f 3 S + a / rate o ba ina fe 35 tn > > » armen bot a A th: || al & et ft Rr - On 4 toe ae iy Rg aH Secorat | m Call Sw wWite h: loor . oad way, : i “9 hey s Mefl: ; . l= : prt on rated ent. MI. ifeh Pp nm goo , pace wi ' i.) A nale r Refinine 43 eo lati, medi- ME ain ru . b : th or) beet True omated =... 43 al 15S per uy. f oaeaa » fe i CA 3. ty my man or tee 3 idg i E N TIL KE De ‘part ' ane ri ‘ee (>>) } xs e Ceara ie 5 3 —— i at ; te ri . : aed onan “\ ent : | and TRUS ll eed wastes Pui eae teeeees We Toe T ( be : mi etters Sore a |i . 3 ust 0. nd ony se pid Ve ‘ ; U NS ; > ° f ai > °) Leper * j T CO, | gr chor ee ia: 15 ) i. if Miles ate rot " ; i om ma)" K a! ; ° ive et entrar tg hate . w : 2 NS penn oe tehtn tlerman sa AN CoM 7. bee an : tions! oMEi y or > Beak than’ Ong m4 heeae ts)

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RR RS nae ee ON ER SE, ei ore 9a ARES . : ; Sep tee oe ST” scnyee T ag RA ahaa at - os FR ea ee ee 4 xf 2 an 7 : ihe thy 5, Sales Rae ote eRe was, ae ONE we BS Se, ; . y he ee * The Mercantile Trust Company is a member of the Federal Reserve and by reason of such membership is under the supervision the United chart Government. This means that every loan we make, including ‘‘First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Loans, is sub- to examination by Government Bank Examiners. These loans } also examined by the St. Louis Clearing House Bank Examiners ood the Official Bank Examiners of both the State of Missouri and vs ¥ é ee $ WL ta ae ed? pest = a x G =} te. OUD EF leer ecetenpcameney ncn semeny _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te ' Walk on Rebuilding in France. » R. E. Maritz of Maritz, Henderson @ Young, architects, who recently returned from France, will oie the St. Louis Architectural Club, 514 Culver Way, tomorrow night on re- construction work in France, as it is progressing along the Marne and in the northern section of thé re- publie to. “Charge ~ Just as ensy as that! Specially Priced $ for THURSDAY . tomorrow—of finc, all-wool coats. Splendid line of colors. $52.50 and up. Developed of all-wool navy blue serge nnd most eff. ly embroidered and trimmed. Smart and serviceable Dresscs........ AGAIN REDUCED Now Priced Tell the Salesman Who Waits on You Your credit is wef with us, so wh © around looking nigaerts Buy os ae igaed pay us a little enth pay day. New Fall Suits 2% 42 See this specinily priced lot we will offer velour trimmed with genuine seal collars; silk-lined Other Suits Priced $24.75, $37.50, THURSDAY SPECIAL $22.19 SATIN DRESSES - Another 10% Taken Off Their Prices, $21.50, $22.50, $24.75 &$26.50 HUNDREDS AT FUNERALS OF SLAIN DETECTIVES Processions Join in Trip to Cem- etery—City Detectives as Pallbearers, -——— The funerals of City Detectives William A. Moller and Preston E. It, Please” highwaymen and criminals such as the slayers in this case. Anslyn, who were killed by crimi- nals whom they were following on Juniata strect last Saturday’ night, were held this morning. Both bodies were buried in Calvary Cemetery, and several hundred friends of the two detectives gathered at the two graves, which were in different parts of the cemetery. * The funeral of Moller was held at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, 3920 North Newstead avenue, and was conducted by the Rev. Father D. J. Lavery. Father: Lavery, in his eu- logy of Moller, praised the bravery of both the men killed, and said that the world must not be made‘safe for re LL City detectives acted as pallbear- ers for Moller. Anslyn’s funeral was held at the FURS Sets, Stoles, Coatees and Coats, upward from $29.75 time at COATS Up to $50.00 values | Wool serges, plaids, silks, ete. Special values at priced | being offered at this $29.50 SKIRTS $2.98 *° $7.98 We Are Offering FOUR SPECIAL NEW LOTS FALL MODELS MEN’S SUITS / Sing le and double breasted styles, tailored n\ aid all-wool materials, with plenty of aX splen popular navy blues. 50 $ ‘47 °35 °40 92 50 Boys’ Suits made “40% | E seduelien of our heavy-weight Suit amas low whom * here on CREDIT. Motormen, Oonduc- tors—Get your new 606-608 N. Broadway | 2st 2 deere Worth of Washington ar, P4etged a ‘ Real Estate ‘'4 vs Investors seeking the maxi- mum of interest, in keeping with business prudence, with the minimum of risk, should obtain particulars concerning these attractive investments. The notes are owned by the Mercantile Trust Company, she State of Illinois. at ‘higeaahaad, 4 - First Mortgage $100 and $500 of Superior Merit ~ *7In the present period of the readjustment of the country’s dadustrial and commercial affairs it is well for investors to " exercise the utmost caution im the selection of mvestments,’’ Serial Notes having been purchased after a thorough investigation of the security. Real Estate Serial Notes secured by First Deeds of Trust have been sold by us to investors in every part of the United States FP ag foreign countries, without the loss of one dollar, principal or Descriptive circular sent on request. M0Grese all inquiries or orders for real estate notes to the Real Estate Loan Department. = Mercantile Tryst Company ST. LOUIS Copital ond Surplus, $10,000,008 a 2 a. Ys re, ae is id ~ 4 ode , Fis 53 Ss ae ae “ noe ; “ eS 2 Pp eee aa? RSMO ee ni : en ee ee aia interest, to the investor. Walker-Jennings Caimp, United Span- home, 2526W University street. Capt. | T. Rosse: Roemer, drillmaster of tho | Police Department, spoke, and the pallbearers were men:bers of the Po- lice Zouaves, in their uniforms of red, white and blue. The funeral was also attended by members of ish War Vetertans. The : STICK BREAD PANS Made of cast iron; 11-stick ize. Price. OS Peers tee sees 75c ALARM CLOCKS One-day Time Similar to Cut Metal case: nick- el plated; all brass movement; solid steel pal- lets: height, 5 inches; bell on top ; 4-inch ; Arabic fig- Special! price, each $1.69 SLICING KNIVES Assorted with coco handles and large brass rivets. Special price. each ANTICORN SAFETY RAZORS For corns; guaranteed abso- 39c lutely safe. Special, each...... AUTOMOBILE HYDROMETER SYRINGE often and 89c Test your storage battery keep your battery from going dead. Special price LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR a a rt teil 1) ate i BL Tub is made of solid copper, tinned inside: size of tub, diameter 24 inéhes, height 18% inches; does not injure the daintiest laces, flannels, lingerie, eto.: no dragging. rubbine or jerking of clothes over rough surfaces See demonstration in Honesferstsh- ing Department. Send for descriptive circular, SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. : SS Pays 100% THE “EASY VACUUM” , ELECTRIC WASHER Each Year In time-saving, labor-saving and clothes-saving expense and adds to the health and happiness of the family. No washing machine more nearly an- proaches the natura] method of hand washing. The two vacuum cups dupli- cate the hands, taking a different posti- tion on every down stroke, and by air and pressure and suction forcing the soapy water through the meshes of the garment sixty times a minute. The Easy Vacuum Washer is a safe investment, BECAUSE It has passed through all the experi- mental stages, the principle of which has been used over 30 years. Confidence in Schroeter’s MEANS Satisfaction in Easy Vacuum Electric Washers, A Guarantee with Each Washer, SOLD ON EASY TERMS, hurting. ; root and all, Lift Off Corns! Doesn’t hurt! calluses right off with fingers Lift touchy corns and Apply a few drops of ‘‘Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops Then shortly you lift it right off, without pain or sorenéss. y. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Tiny bottles of ‘‘Freexane’’ cost but a few cents at drug sera ——— | Be Sure and Get New N the Columbia Record of Records “WHISPERING” Pay $i a Week for This @ Grafonola By Joining This Christ- 4 mas Club Thursday Pay just one dollar the first week and one dollar each week until Christmas. Deliv- ery in time for Christmas guaranteed. Easiest Terms of Payment Without question the demand for all good Talking Machines will be greater than ever this year—greater than the supply can possibly meet. The safest way to be sure of getting the Grafonola you want for Christ- mas is to order now—on these spe- cial terms. The Grafonolas in this Club Sale are 1921 models—direct from the fac- al tory—new—all models and all fin- : P ishes. The identical Grafonola you select will be set aside for you—ready for delivery. 1921 Model Columbia But remember—the Club Sale is only for Grafonola a limited time, so place your order early. Gratonola Shop § 1008 Olive m8 Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records—the Best Place to Buy “The Shop of Better Service” Try Widener's Record Service for the Hard-to- Find Records To the Seven Million Housewives Who Are Now Using Mazola we Oe Sete: o> AZOLA can be used for more different purposes and at less cost than almostany other food. It contains no water, as - dobutterand lard—remains always sweet and palatable, and does not absorb odors or flavors. So the same | lot of Mazola can be used _ over and over again—a wonderful saving in any household. If you want to use it for shortening— even after frying fish or onions—you have only to Strain it. It mever smokes up your kitchen. Mazola makes lighter and better cake and tastier fried foods than animal fats. And so light and wholesome they agree with even the most delicate children. ‘Lhousands of families, :eading hotels, clubs and railroad dining cars use Mazola in preference to olive oilfor salads. It costs much less than half as much, and is pure, rich and wholesome. Selling Representatives ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRESERVING COMPANY / : 707 Clark Ave., St. Louis | ———~——_:—____——_—_—_—__—™—™:™:——._ memset: beautifully illustrated Corn Prod. FREE Cook Book. Write today. Corn Products wr NaliiiCineeionen P. O. Box 161, New York City. MAZOLA “" MT AL | cee sda doit dea ae " i ee ee ee yy BO Mm * ‘ i x £ ree geet Bea AN 8 oe ys etal ae 1 Se RP V1, Af 4, 4) i) Y f i, v/ 4, ff litorial | New WEDNESDAY, Me FPOPPSPELPPEEE ME *e IAN ~ \ YM YEO, Side view wrecked r ers. Mall ne Cs he hh te dd FP oaeeee wocroceanerer, see ~~. Weewee we eee ene > > WeeSR ASA A SANSA ASSEN AN Na peaannet cn nnees Se ee — >>* > (Lidia sn ULL LALO Athletic! trair Unstitution,. lc “ere COPPER ERDGE REECE SE (ccc 68%2 2 gE = fl ahaa gy $3 S a * ie 2 ee A a; “a $7 a) » oS * é. 5 ; ? ; 7 7 ” ; te ; vd 7 7 7 ; * i i 1 ie 3 : ith i . ; a if “2% Hone $3 ot” if ii i 0 Yad if $3 Sg — $39 | a . ; “a ch +y * 7 Me , ¢ fe, - a f 5 dee we ag . e Ce er eal am, - ; 2 ee Bo VA Ne pe: pa ete entity = te oe ie ws

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TRE Ee 7 ee Sins SS De Mat ene 0. 2 a Nee ey "} Editorial Page New November 4 News P hotographs Records Now e-. on Sale Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920. 4 Y Yitttttttttl, Y Y WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920. - ” Tr Uy VJ tts ips ttis, . - ne // NN sateen pitisstsii hy fry UUIIITIIITTIIIZz Htééééth ; yy UOTE Dh a CAAA EA ESE th hdd teh SU FSP PREREEPEREROPEEEEEBELEELEROBELEEBEBEEVEEBEEEEFEEEBEDbE BBE YD 44488 3 d ~ Phen * ‘ ey *. SS AAAI LAA COP PE PEP ERELPEEE EE FY al tthe WS > WG a SS > bb te ee he \ + > > > > b> Ss Se he be > > > > PN »\ . . Ae . ‘ > s te Se: SSS 00 WN 4 WY f - (e 7. on ¢ ~ MOV * 3 aa Sees wee oe oe = “ > z ~~." se a4 eee ee ~ MOG SSR SEES 8A SAS EHS FRR HS FH OSES © O88 Oe ree ee on * a i Riedie afl shietmistiteAas i’ Sapte ty Sete ia eee re ot Mil a vase 9 Gi Rept a he eae 4 SOREN a ro 8 ROO NS ahh >. i a ae oil i SS PARR MRA SSESESESS SS +N = \ WHATS es i i Mie elie ¥ i MOG SSS a > . Sa WY MQ AW AWM9_ AMI WwW a eo eee oS NAR te ie ie Mss » Se ke ee Saeasaa se QB [|v SS SSS a ee Oo oo SSS WS SS RSS SSRRIPDP OP’ 3° He one ee 2 a pS PIS ee ne Seed a el eS SS > \ WY “NN ° . Se ea one Re RS: sa PaaS mG OG > antias. VEAP Caas ls 7 , sett al 7 ieeateatateats Harry E. Roethe, who has discovered a method of extracting gas and gasoline from straw, - is shown placing an armful of straw in an oven, where it will be baked into a sort of car- bon. . The gas is then made... Department of Agriculture. is assisting in his experiments. —Copyright, Keystone CPF 4 44 see IA Aad lad : L4 + hte ". . i . > p . RP e-» & > . ie tet , 7 ' re Poe eee Sew SR oe BS: IV WS na “a x SN SS WOON \\\ XY PNT Ses | View Co S . GQ NW % « Piss. I “ ‘ae: oe ae sean aS Re NE. age oP : ae SO pe ee SRR SaaS Se pam ; ; oF%3 Seg Spy ae ; ‘oobene POPP IOS 7 PIED by Lee Dg >. Res: oy om ? "A a's LLL EEEEELEEEEEEEA000hAA0AA0AaAAAA0U ZZQqQQQ0EQQZOOAAAZ0AO00AO0AA0AAAAAAA EXC Side view of the town hall at Mallow, Ireiand, which was completely wrecked recently in reprisal for the murder of a sergeant by Sinn Fein- ers.) Mallow is located near Cork. —Wide World Photo. aa WHOA WW DARA BVAVeaar sf - * af 4 EE ECE EEC HEQ@EEE; The duck-hunting season opened auspiciously for this man, to judge from his bag and his satisfied expression. * The icture was taken at the Grand Lodge Club in Illinois. LL P —Copyright, Geo. H, High ae ic inecind & Underwood. oes SV ean 64 CI4acstas stat h hh hy 4 one a mA ms > AWSSAsSSsSsSeyss i he he foe Se a SAE ABMMAMAMMMMMBEMLANEMS ES SLAIE OEE ‘ ee A SS SX SSS SES 45 SES SN >) SPSVVAVVVSVES LEVEES EELLSESESSESESSESELALESEEL LEELA SEREEEEELEESE ESSERE S EE SESSLER LSE SSE SEALERS WW =3.35 ssa > wn See oo %% “Sy illion » Are yzola ~ eee oe et ce SN WX a = ¥ SSSESAS er SS SS +S SEE WG GG o- be more rposes | st than er food. ms | RO pe Oe ate ee ee mee, ee eS 7/ Ah my ment gored mae oo a, i Mes. . Be I on water, as a OE - table, | Vt lemons and one fur- Sees % OTST 1, Mstsuselee veto tnenebaaberh 1 yor 2 ae LLM WLU for two pies. ) v0 neteetenetenee eee. . _ e. . . . ~ es = @ = See SHR ee eee ~~ ~~ ~~ SS | ” ~ 5 “ e i ~ + . an a — ' . . . » > : Se SS . . \ * . ~~ 4% ~ : GQ SSS *«s o*s” ° a 0 * “ . x Sete DS SS ae * es . SS Ses ee eee ere) BVA VSVIVASVSVSBRSLVEA BALES Sesees

AAAAAAAAd Adee hd AA A pike a Toon phe: » ; d (Bie ox She ‘as. ; . ae 2 4 a@ $Y / 4% “ 4 ¢% $43 aH, > oe a} a v Ae 4 4 MMMM! , ye Mpe Sco f pate eek oe eae 47? ym «> aw .** «* = SS SAS SWISS & FSS4LFHGFHDVSEAAS SS O44 4 45 ER O040454544 44848 ~ ~~ .* QC ~~ ~wAR wean —«* peeetts ~e ~~. SX ars a W@W SAN ase PR ween eee SSF ESS at SPAWNS Es wenn WS eee naeaneauns ee eet * » ee ee Ge an © => ss SSS SO es SP Se wen ™~ wea SE Va ae “a =. Rens See *.* “ oe * > *, ~w «* Pad . 3 /, “ay Sass Se ES eS , : Ee “3 ‘ . ; sh ae . : : Ses SSR Sees x * es SS = Rete : 3 x ‘ B <5 Re: 3 a" i 3 ' 3 oo oe = . , % yp trvocst dd wn ~~. P ons on Sweetoaadse seeeet added corte SOO CAAOOOO OEE ELE CO OPPOPBERE HK EPEEEE*EEEBAEDEEF a Tae i Ree hee ET gk? gah ACU a Sake aa ae 2 Utjysrrrrroversaset? Yl oe . passageoadboostooabesees ; padimmncasnedematiineegitianameind no ns aaa dbant einai aati wert The Rev. R.“ H. Miller’ of ‘ Kansas atc eseaaaaaeassessasteesateaseasnsattinaatatauseareage yrmsta yetiaatitatatoctgaaniaaateaseecettetiacasestataecssastennnmsnsneenenanaetttin 20010102? Veo PRIAAITAPETATTAT ITY tt nett opbitd bbb teed ten ROCCE ASID PPP PPT rrr rrrr TTT 111 Aad hbbddanddbaddasdadaedaddddddddididiisiisisiith 7 ; : 4 ‘ VOOLLOCLOLIUCPLLUDCOPOLCOORDEDOOOGLDODUDLILIDILLOOLLDELLIRTLLLTTEDILUILODIDELE ane , hte yyy thy YYyyphhbhelllébbbttttta Cite ev ‘d F sina *inandnaehaand Pas be elen Day ot Se. Louis posing for Sculptor Wm. H. Egberts, sain “% modeling o itnaun of <a aaa eeimuaasausammammsiils ee campedion anes Disciples of Christ, a welcoming nurse as she appeared during the war. The resultant figure will be placed in the Syracuse and Pittsburg football teams battling to a 7—7 tie In the a stadium ¥ Davies of now being held in the Coliseum — a — see xtra —e ing first to be wrresrannin, Se aire that j will ee displayed in Pittsburg is seen with the ball making @ run around the Syracuse right end Me eR e ross Nea —orrrmane! Underwood &,Unterwena | ; 3 | st eae estes es ay wre ; ike ayo ee One a RI, aie Re GE 1 tap a incl wind tig THR Shape Be agian — Sie Cg Ad thither ine. nantes namics tm edly jt a gp = rctamire «Manse Pe eee oe i ll

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a ~~ _ rye - J ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1920. : Ss f zw ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MR. ROOT’S UNJUSTIFIED PLEA. [front page and it is a long time since he has played saris Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Elihu Root's entire argument for the election of one Of his characteristic rsa ncaa S a pec 1d, PS ge ees He iv. S 5 Ree eae ae: Dec. 12, 1878. Senator Harding is based upon the theory that the It may be due in part to the war, but those w . Ns Ris Ae te Re if ‘Fay oaee > CO Le a, Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | gon ator will accept the peace treaty with reservations, | bis Success by results, not platform effects, have am>| Bi." :. 4 vei cates ay R oy, ' cetacean particularly a reservation with regard to Article x | other theory. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION of the peace covenant. He criticizes President Wilson | ae , oars iby ih poi 2 tig i. Be Ta eee t iets pe rated cA ewe He.” ee See _ 06 cepa ppeladiaategt ee Se Lote rere, See momeaiaath ae veneas of Mis-| hi. kt, WYSE ae eS eS en ete AI PO Rem oeees 3 OES | AG "8 Belden, believing for an htt _oeses eee ~~ | of Nations, but of the existing League, with reserva- | 80uri when an e onal campaign involving fon Sie FDS ok i, Reale , ay 5 g me Pee oh Re 59 yak ee aor #* awakened him, turned f: THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- || tions which will clarify our obligations under it. The) es oft of setae : ee a al 2 Oe Pe ¥ Bshiea trong ee a FOE : a EE Cae a, ‘eae ED iciees of being ill used FORM. conclusion from the reading of his speech and of) pen Player age ti . abe PACA al), 08 gO SNS 9 by XR a CAS | xt ce a A ge . ae owe across the plains durin; I know that my retirement will || 211 his utterances on the subject is that we must take taxation of the e. PRE A EO EG ES Se ms LOR, * } i ae ! . BS, ard juck if he could not hat make no difference in its cardinal th isting League or no League There can be no question about the desirability of | 3-2 \° Svat a aarren Cae 7 2 eee Meet tas. 5 a BP Me ~ a Cb eS oe , h 4 | principles, that it will always fight | ‘N° SxS NE (OSs ; ood roads in a civilized community. It is a yap! f.ox oi. 7 ~ Sep Sae ins ¢.” \ i a>? i Py me Oa BP i : S aiied to its utmost tensio: _sumes that Gov. Cox will not accept substantial reser-| Vides for the immediate construction in Missouri of| §. "7-4 siti PRRs eae if ee, ; : . aE See gre SS oA “3 ra em pastas: ‘vations to the peace covenant, when Gov. Cox says/| 6000 miles of good roads built, not in detached seg- emer oC ns er ‘AS, SS | a 4 i. ges Neat ¢ ak eanas 8 he will accept reservations that will satisfy any reas-| ments, but according to a comprehensive and coherent | ° PAyi ae yt Mo are eee £ ANS | be turn osed -onable man. plan. The funds are to be obtained from a bond issue ' whether by predatory plutocracy or || Senator Harding has now put .his position on rec-| Of $60,000,000, all interest and sinking furtd charges predatory poverty. ord. In the speech of Aug. 28, a garbled version of| to be amply met from the automobile license fees JOSEPH PULITZER. || which was the basis of the appeal of Mr. Root and | 20w collected under the law. Bh April 10, 1907. |) 30 other leading Republicans for popular support of} With the 1920 census in mind it is difficult to see Senator Hagding on the ground that he accepts the, how anyone can vote against the proposal. If the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. League of Nations, the Senator definitely rejected the | State is to grow or even hold its own it must have at- League. He said: tractive highways. Immigrants are not lured by mud, Why Paroles Are Granted. ace aost reluctantly and with grave misgiv- country youths are certainly not infatuated with the To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ings, as announced at the time, vote a) - isolation produced by impassable highways other- , t the L nt with reservations. » Ol I notice in Sunday 8 Post-Dispatch i i Seibhis Tews ahnieed. ‘ e ° We wise they would remain on the farm instead of trek- tow and closed on the revo you quote Hon. Arthur M. Hyde as say- know now that the League constituted at Ver- ane athena, i d certain per cent| sailles is utterly impotent as a _ preventive of king to the city. Bee ae 2 | eS pe tons eae eae “ : . j ing that I stated that a Pp T has | FE ER eS a: e, cer | —™ ase cu Peto c) Mem sad 4 @er arm post. As his finge ' Be | gg he original League .. . . of prisoners were paroled from the Mis-| “41>. 604) h sibility of res- Many a worthy improvement in Missouri has been t undoubtedly passed beyond the pos y ; ndle the young man sat up | “Who's there?” he demande souri penitentiary upon the recommen-/ §toration. | halted because of the fear of added taxation. At this dations of politicians. This is not cor- In his later utterance at Des Moines Senator Hard- | . rect. What I stated in a letter to Mr./ ing said: ‘time a reluctance to assume additional financial bur- At creer “pu | i Se SARE See , ; ; Hyde was that not more than 10 per I do not want to clarify these obligations. : I dens is quite understandable, but in this moving age 5 i i or ee . OT ys Rtn ee eee eer e | pf the parade ground. cent, possibly not more than 6 per cent waar $0 wg 4 my, mae’ 4 ; ' Sie sheen gee tiles eS It was a man, in the uniforn Owing to the care exercised in grant-| Lites of 31 who have pledged their fealty to Candi-| The scarcity is due largely to the fact that only | Bs ‘ F 3 oe : ies } Pit lay face downward, with arn han nt fail, conga naiet Reel ietentmaahel date Harding may be actuated by the highest motives, | favored dealers were able to get coal from the large! | ay ing, in an attitude of grote good. Recently a compilation was made | but thoughtful citizens generally will regret that in-| operators at prices enabling them to compete with 7 : the relaxed right hand ¥ showing wages earned by prisoners out) tervention was delayed until a critical campaign junc- distributors who also own mines or who have close . petites ie aot . m flask—his own flask, Belden on parole. gy ares reo Sena yeg og ture. A truly disinterested purpose to serve their| connections with mine owners. Without the average tg which the cover had been taker fying, ranging from P y .| country and‘ humanity might properly have persuaded | dealer’s help, the facilities of the favored dealers and Ba held had trickled. From u Tt diva Aacnherbenbt dion otedinateteaattadamamamaeeed sa, se. rr ; Sey ; oo > + f ce re = t+» . ; eo : , ' +4 ” . : na Hite peer co TS + > + > ¥ 1. Pi 7 . 7 * 4 , ¢: 3 we SPORT 6 RRA AR CE LA ONE AMEN OR A RN on A SUMERER IE AML Say te ip Ae ely eed 5 oyenaey on ote hte a Mmadnt indipy ' By the gleam of the starlig tows he could see that it wa Sulky, black and awkward. Jog but a dog could not p ers. Or it might be a: ’ Whatever it was, on was out of place in his r morning. Very slowly a stion the Lieutenant's han agit : + ase + ne Se ; . Ne ROS PK EN TIED PIES ER IL ee uae selves in the application. The trifth is,/ of League. They assure the people that in the event, the board has not recommended, nor the of Senator Harding’s election there will be no League. Governor issued, a single political paroley wn. attitude of Mr. Root, Mr. Taft, Mr. Wicker-| so far as I know. : Paroles are granted because the pris- sham is a grave reflection upon the sincerity and -- td ERAS ~ 4 - Pinte _—4 * “s Ft o : se - . - The thing on the floor cont came nearer he saw that it ' held something in its righ )® bright and metallic. He fired, 3 i) with the explosion leaped out "@intruder. He thought he hea: pod was singing in his ear ¢ ot : ‘ . 7 on? ° > = a vee 7 . a ee eee ee , . — - e — > . ” ° o* 7 ’ ” . ay « " . ‘. - e _2 a 5 ° * i 2A >> Wy 2 Z ’ °, 7 pte a a> wiky “2 ’ ; . I SR Csr ticker eek ete LEDER SORES LE Ne NS EA TC A A OER BE ie a TE hh AN, I et ME Ss ALIEN ER nate ENR WENT ae ~ *,* Pe > “ — -*« - — ‘3 6: > - . . dre =.7# > . ‘ ry ww om “> > _— st Se? alee - ~~ ° 000 per year. On an average each pa- PERS Sai: roled prisoner is supporting a family of| those gentlemen to tender their good offices long| the large-scale distributors were not sufficient to sup- ¢ ” va h e M I R R O R 0 ardly crooked as ff in a | self-defense as the man fell, an: f five, thus taking these depend- ply consumers at this time of th ‘hen th t » —=—™ neck. The beautiful Russian noodlehound, who (Save only me), themselves; and France, who regarded i 6im unto thee! has appeared in several scenes, goes mad and From yon quiet sea, for her niente But aioe the pie was fh | nee tickets, and scented is atten a mre. Sm 8-15 Lying most dreamily, opened the birds began to sing, causing no end @ Tr, Christmas gifts and «ilk Seventh Reel—Hinchcliffe comes upon Mrs. To the tall Lombardi trees, trouble and embarrassment to all. The ¢ ' silken hostery and } Hinchcliffe and Bwazy eating from the same Where the tired breeze ery that their loot had strangely become a } Saee Grieen beat plate of chile, Registers relief. Whispers drowsily. thing made all four nations, and the Suf ad ngs OUT a week. and a ER ogy you really take her off'n my hands, | And there in the fading sky Council, too, scratch their heads. They exeai . nothing but sand and water. Milkman’s Wife: If Swazy attempts to hurl the chile bowl at | ra nae a er policies—-classic imperialist a 7 . Some to me, my Beloved! if wasn’t for the sand and water, Mrs. Litewate, our his old comrade, but finds that he is muscle Has lain itself at naont . wre 6 t mr pusnas Out of the pee —, , live with me—and b« husbands couldn't have afforded this holiday.— vound. He swoons. On Night’s bediamond breast. oP zerecr® oe gence postage D ioe yp So full inde j CITY-BROKEN, | London Opinion. —Omaha World-Herald. Fadeout, Pp. Y. A. AND W.C. @ : JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP, pendence, we life. Behold him the growing life} Some of the apartment house superintendents are from a borrow- | geiting rather particular, it seems to us. Our su- at his bank. And then! perintendent won't allow any of the tenants to park ) their Fords in the lobby.—New York Mail. Grocer’s Wife: Can’t say I like the seaside. It's

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_——_- -_-——— == oy ne 5. | » Paste ‘iat Ca vag” rin «i i — - — —-— +e IRROR of O PINION © signed to reproduce without nt by the leading publicists, odicals on the questions of AND SINN FEIN. not propose self-determina- nn Feir also loses, though it tain, which has the right to is matter. The only way to Ireland is to let Belfast first land. Conquest is morally re- pends mainly on the Catholic A few years ago, under pres- — nd and Devlin, they accepted They were — srrible struggle. i by the Britain that had chal- «| kept partition. It is a serious ~— can be done again. Apart — beralism regarding Ulster and @ mce that forfeits sympathy, I ut degradation for Britain in Sinn Fein. Is Britain capa- degradation? Who can tell? ot shows that in Britain there dition, a capacity for irradiat- | with imagination and intelli- rise above the Foreign Office. at must yield, not the Irish -government. These Irish may horrors of underground revo- d vengefulness. Abandon Sinn and will not. The power that m is poisoning itself. TEON IN SOCIAL WORK. : fn the Survey. as” 0 be one of the epoch-mak- — * of social workers was the con- — 0 officers, executives and sup- — nd charitable agencies called Hi mittee on Co-ordination of the ~ ‘ Ly ei te of Social Work and the Na- oS ‘Bureau in Washington to dis-— ion of national social work. The — departure from many of the~ of social workers, particularly — 20-operation and co-ordination fs around which discussion has © ked by a certain freshness 7 mazing clarity and vigor of ae kling discussion from the with sallies of drollery, and 8. mity of opinion. With the ex- lifference as to method, there eement that there was an ab- mand for co-ordination that the resolved itself into gathering of those present and in setting future procedure. It is signifi- | no attempt to throttle discus- ~— from the magician’s box & a ived, involved plan. one had their troops in Al- = the war. Four of them con ~— them in or near the country There were Italy, Greece and ded the country as ple for > France, who regarded it as pi¢ » But when the pie was finally” n to sing, stag no ato The. discov- ur nations, and the Supreme: | th their heads. They excogi!-, 38 ’ oa | ee i oa the New Republic. : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926. WOMEN’S PAC™ uaetie clock on the mantel struck 2, and Lieut. en, believing for an instant that it had igpekered him, turned in his bed with a dis- et of being ill used. He had ridden 60 gacross the plains during the day, and it Was Jack if he could not have the night of unin- pd sleep he needed after such a journey. ald throw out that clock in the morning, he i drowsily; it had awakened him once or Then, suddenly, he heard another which held him rigid, with every nerve In the far corner room something had moved, and even as red his half-closed eyes toward it, it moved ae wained to its utmost tension. perore. A the gleam of the starlight entering his win- oy could see that it was a large something, | It might be a big . «i a dog could not possibly get into his ters. Or it might be a man crawling on all Whatever it was, one thing was certain, ; was out of place in his room at 2 o’clock in morning. Very slowly and with the utmost agtion the Lieutenant’s hand slipped under his 0 and closed on the revolver which lay there ily for the emergency attending life in a fron- As his fingers tightened on the le the young man sat up with a jerk. “Who's there?” he demanded in the crisp tones black and awkward. yr arm post. ithe parade ground. There was no answer, but the black object in he corner rose to a man’s height for a moment, wavered uncertainly, then dropped again and | , Belden leaned forward and | i at it, conscious as he did so of an unpleas- sd toward him. it tingling at the roots of his scalp. yee Was the thing, anyway? ““Stop!’’ he commanded, sharply. ” : | The thing on the floor continued to move. came nearer he saw that it was a man and that held something in its right hand, something ight and metallic. He fired, and simultaneously h the explosion leaped out of bed toward the nt He thought he heard a groan, but his & bod was singing in his ear drums and he could | A second later, however, he had | d*the electric button near his dressing case tried to pull the now brightly lighted room | A Motionless, silent figure. It was a man, in the uniform of a trooper, and lay face downward, with arms and legs spraw]- ‘in an attitude of grotesque helplessness. r the relaxed right hand was a silver pocket —his own flask, Belden now realized—from mich the cover had been taken off and the liquor held had trickled. From under the left arm, avkwardly crooked as if in a quick instinct of efense as the man fell, another small stream indolently along the polished floor—a stream » nature Belden did not recognize until he | was sure of that. ow pet be sure. ‘in the center bending over % “Stop, or I'll : POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine RNB ‘by; took the figure by the shoulders and, with con- siderable difficulty, turned it over. As he did so the eyes of the dead man, wide open and full of the horror of a violent passing, Stared up at him, while the mouth, twisted by some muscular contraction at the end, bared its teeth in a sardonic grin. Belden, who had been trying to grip the body against his knee in the hope that life still lingered in it, dropped it after his first glance at the face, and rose to his feet, shuddering, while his brown cheeks whitened. “Kearney!” he gasped aloud. “My God, Kear- ney!” Kearney grinned on, and to Belden, who stood above him, stunned by the shock of the discovery he had made, the expression of this man, his serv- ant for the last four years, seemed subtly to'| soften and to take on a special meaning. It was as if Kearney grinned at him across the dark gulf that lay between them to give him comfort. He knew what Kearney would say if he could spea':. He could almost hear the words: | “Well, sir, we’ve done it this time, sir. But it | ain't your fault. You’ve warned me often enough. | It’s up to me, sir.”’ | Belden knelt down and took the dead man’s | hand—the hand, he thought, of the best and most | devoted “‘striker” an officer had ever had, a serv-| ant whose only fault had led to this incredible | tragedy. Belden knew now just how it had all | come about. Again he seemed to heur Kearney | telling him: “You see, sir, it was this way: When you left me behind, sir, it was bound to happen. It always did happen, sir, when you left me alone. By. the time you got back I wasn’t fit for duty, sir, so I _ kept out of sight, knowing you'd understand. I’d been drinking your whisky all day, sir: but by night it was all gone and I was on the verge of— well, of you know what, sir. I had to have more whisky, so I crept in here and got the flask out of. your pocket, thinkin’ you'd sleep too sound after. your ride to hear me. I’ve done it before, sir, and you never heard. But this time—well—this time, sir, it didn’t work.” Belden passed his finger across his eyes and. found that they were wet. Then, resolutely, he himself together, and ftom the’ whirling chaos of his thoughts to shape some plan | of action. He had killed Kearney—his man. who | for four years had given him the unquestioning | devotion of a faithful dog. ‘ Kearney would have | died for him at any time, he knew. Well, he him- self would probably have died for Kearney if it. came to a showdown; certainly he would have | risked his life to save Kearney’s, and Kearney | must have known he would. | So now this Kearney who lay before him—| this strange, incredibly remote Kearney : frozen smile—understood and forgave him. What the | As | Mrs. Solomon Says--- By HELEN ROWLAND. ‘(Being the Confessions of ‘the Seven-Hundredth Wife.) HE Love-Song of a Tired Wom- an, which is Mrs. Solomon's. _ Come to me, my Beloved! I will greet thee with song and re- aoe and cries of “Welcome!” 1 will crown thee with garlands ind fill thy hands with gifts. Iwill cover the walls of thy room “roses, and thy windows éhall be with coleur-de-rose! ‘Thou shalt walk upon rugs of vel- and recline upon pillows of + /48y word shall be my LAW. Thy , shall be my daily study. /#87 room shall be the sunniest, mn that, which commandeth the me. View of the Park. T rock- chair shall be overstuffed!” 2 Will speak to thee always in a e of silver, and my words shall tender and flattering. I shall command thee; but that which esire of thee, I will seek coaxing Sweetness and hinting! Y hands shall lift no heavy bur- Mine eyes shall be blind to all faults. I will NOT pick on thee, mer shall I nag thee! thou “borrowest” mine im- perfume, and my manicure and my face powder, and my soap, and my jewelry, I shall BEE it. Nay, I shal) turn away eyes, even when my “nose the air is rent with the mhing of china, and the shattering ‘Cut-glass, mine ears shall be ar with cotton, and my smile enet come off. Nay, I shall bring the smelling salts, and soothe with comforting words and ’ en thou lookest upon my hats Y garments to admire them, I hand them over to. thee, ™eatway, saying, “Take this thing wr Ino longer need it!” ¥ Phonograph shall adorn thy where thy company may merry and enjoy it. shalt have NO washing. ironing. Window cleaning. carpet sweeping. . ces, nor children, nor & Ror ANYTHING thou dislikest, r! Will give thee golden shekels and MW thee with Liberty Bonds. ™, ALL that thou askest will I Punto thee! - tickets, and scented note et, Christmas gifts and silk pet- mS, silken hosiery and hand- med fans, dream books, seven OUT a week, and a ouija ee lpetensie—nee a re ge nn ne Nb io PUP Sijbn! ~--5 ba: —— . - “Kearney,” he gasped aloud. with the; near them, must know what emotions were rack- He | ing the soul of the officer who had been his un-! grave—that, Kearney’s soul, still hovering witting slayer. He, Belden, would carry the mem- | ‘ory “My God, Kearney.” of the tragedy too, was certain. But now there were things to do, and he mus ——_ — ———- — — Eee — — or —_—- tt bbhithibbehh hehe tiltititii iil] Soceeseveseeesesecersce YOUR BABY A series of articles especially prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. ee —_—_————— CORSETS SECHSEESSEEEESE CECE ETE ROSES ee TTTITTTUI irri irri baby ma- be Questions relating to care and to problems of ternal and child health will answered by experts of the Unit- ed States Public Health Service. Address Baby Health Editor, United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. tention than during the childbirth. | A competent doctor, or, The patient’s room should be large, clean and light, and the necessary ‘ilently at hand. The following useful outfit: 1 pound absorbent cotton. 5 yards sterile gauze. list 1 dozen sterile sanitary napkins. I tube vaseline. 4 ounces powdered boracic acid. 1 dozen bird's-eye diapers. 1 flannel band, 5 yard long. l cake castile 1 dozen. small 2 dozen large lnew douche leye dropper. 1 douche pan. 1% yards rubber nursery sheeting. | The mother should rest in bed for | at least a week after baby is born) and for several weeks more should | not do really heavy work. Various | forms of serious female troubles are | due to a failure to follw this ad- | vice. | The mother’s food should be plen- | tiful, wholesome and nutritious, for, of course, baby must be nursed at the breast. The mother should drink | plenty of milk, but much tea and | coffee are injurious. Almost all mothers feed their babies. If the flow of milk {is scanty the mother should— (a) Drink plenty of lHquids,~ espe- ‘eclally milk. (b) Not do heavy work. ic) Get sufficient rest and s cep. (ad) Take an outdoor airing every pleasant day. (e) Avoil constipation. (() Put baby to nurse rezularly. in order to train the chi’d and to | keep herself well and atrorz, the mother should systematize baby's) daily life, the nursing times, bath, | sleep and outdoor periods. If the, baby is often fretful the ‘nother should seek the doctor’s advice. Un-. der no circumstances should sho give | soap. safety pins. safety pins. bag, 2 quarts. | can breast- soothing syrups or other patent med- | icines recommended by the neigh- | bors. MOTHERHOOD. | E ACH year 100,000 babies die in| month of life, most of them be- | cause of conditions affecting the giving proper care and attention to mothers before the baby is born, But mothers should have better | care for another important reason. mothers die in childbirth each year; that is one mother in every 150 cases lose their lives from preventable conditions. What can we do to stop Every expectant mother should early place herself under the care of obstetrical clinic. If the expected baby is her first, the physical exam- should include measurements of the pelvis. An examination of the blood shows that about one mother in every 10 should undergo thorough medical healthy baby. Repeated examina-. tions of the urine are essential for early treatment may save the mother’s life. should safeguard her health in every | way. She should be as far as pos-_ of fresh air, good, wholesome food, and sufficient recreation, rest and a day. Constipation, which is often troublesome during the later months! controlled by regulating the _ dlet, but if that does not suffice, some doctor should be taken. The cloth- ing should be loose, though corsets months. During the last months of preg- see her physician or send him 4a) specimen of her urine every two) liquid to insure the passage of at least three pints of urine each 24 vere headaches, swelling of the face or hands, or increasing swelling of to the physician in charge. The ap- pearance of a bloody discharge also physician. A number of patent medicines childbirth safe, easy and painiess. They are all frauds. Instead of the United States in the first) mother before baby was born. By) thousands of baby lives can be saved. In this country at least 15,000 of childbirth. Over half of them this awful sacrifice? a good physician or a well-conducted ination which the doctor makes by means of the Wassermann test treatment in order to insure a the detection of conditions whose | Before the baby is born the mother | sible relieved of worry, have plenty sleep. The bowels should move once of pregnancy, should preferably be simple laxative prescribed by the may be worn during the earlier nancy, the expectant mother should weeks. She must drink sufficient hours. FPersistent or sudden and se- the ankles must be reported at once demands instant summoning of the have been widely advertised to make wasting money on them expectant i ‘gether, | because | long | basting if such is | not available, a properly supervised | and licensed midwife should attend. | maternity outfit should be conven- | represents a) lenvelope sterile umbilical tapes. | inches wide, 1 | rials must be sired, shirts. By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. SEAMS. felled seams are now used almost entirely to fasten the edge of materials to- unless it is very heavy stuff, the finish is so neat and RENCH and complete. For a seams IKrench seam, in fine underwear or sheer blouses, place the wrong sides | 'of the material together, matching edges carefully, pinning firmly together vals, baste and line, but the stitch close to never through it, Ee FRENCH SEAM PRENCH FELL Trim the edges to one-eighth inch or less. Crease the seam flat, then turn so that the two right sides of ‘the material are together, the line of the first seam directly on the edge, baste, and stitch so that the raw edges of the first seam are just covered. basted, that retains a crease well, ‘pinned at frequent intervals stitched without necessary to crease it very exactly. For felling, | sides of the cloth together, baste and stitch so the upper side of the and stitching comes on the right side of Trim the under edge of to one-eighth ifInch, then wide edge in over the nar- To finish, baste the edge the seam. the seam turn the ‘row one, ‘of the fold flat to the matertal and stitch on the right side, guided by | the basting, or hem, or overhand the 'edge of the fold to the cloth. Felled | seams should be used whenever a flat seam with a firm finish Is de- as in pajamas and men’s (Copvright, 1820.) Corn Meal Fish Balls. codfish and soak it to remove salt. Mix with one egg, one tea- spoonful butter and two cupfuls cold Pea over ono cupful shredded basting. But it is’ TIME § STORIES and the regret of it to his | hours. | his Lieutenant's absence. | ney’s face, with its fixed grin. | time the | he reflected. | under the fingers of death the lips were taking _ on more and more the familiar curves of Kearney's | frequent and happy-go-lucky smile. | comforted Belden. with a sheet the stark figure on the floor, and, | He insisted on returning alone, quarters had been kept in order by the wife of | Seret. O’Toole, whose sympathy for him had been _to bed just yet. - now—ended. 'and resume his usual routine. bed at once and get a good night's sleep as the | ti best preeren for a fresh start in the morning. | a ELIZABETH JORDAN... prepare himself for the strdin of the coming! He was not afraid of the result of the investigation that was inevitable. The case was | _ perfectly clear, and half the men of his com- _ pany, who knew Kearney's habits, must have seen | drunk during the two days cf He must say his say to Kearney, however, in these, the last moments in which the two would be alone together on, this earth. He pressed the hand of Kearney, which was already growing stiff. As he did so’ a spasm of feeling shook him. Kearney,’ he said huskily, I know you would tell me him turbulently “You understand, “and you forgive me. so if you could.” For a moment longer his eyes rested on Kear- Even in this short first horror was certainly leaving it, With the smoothing of the features The thought He rose to his feet, covered dressing hurriedly, went to his superior officer to make his report. Kearney’s funeral was held three days later. After it was over Belden dined with two of his fellow officers and then went somberly to his own quarters, exhausted by the Strain of the day. shaking off with a word of thanks the friends, who were convinceo that on that particular night at least he needed their companionship and the diversion of ‘a stiff game” of cards. He had not yet chosen another man to take Kearney’s place. In the interval his expressed in an almost passionate dusting of his effects. As he entered the front door of the smal! house he occupied alone he was momentarily repelled by the darkness and silence that greeted him. He| had intended to go directly to his bedroom, but | with his foot on the lowest step of the short | flight of stairs leading to the floor above he paused. For some reason he did not care to go He turned and went into his. lit a study, where he switched on the lights, cigar, poured out a modest drink and opened a book, intending to read for half an hour. But he found it impossible to center his atten- tion on the printed pages. His thoughts were full of Kearney, and he seemed to hear again and) again the mournful bugle call of taps ringing out over the soldier’s grave. | 8 Well, it was taps. The whole thing was over | He must keep his thought off it | He would go to faster than usual—a mere trifle. A Story of a Spring Morning The Girl in the Fur Coat. by Percy James Brebner -~ ——- | Begins in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ’ i ie i ti i i i i i i i i i = = — = He closed his book, crushed out the fire of bis almost unsmoked cigar, turned off the lights and started upstairs. As he did so he again became conscious of an unwillingness to proceed, but he ignored this and ascended steadily. Then he thought he heard steps behind him and stopped to look back, with the reflection that he had forgot- ten to lock the door and someone must have en- tered. In the darkness he could see nothing, nor was there any noise. He went on again, only to hear at once the steady fall of other feet behind his own on the uncarpeted hardwood stairway. The sound was so unmistakable that he _ turned, listened, walked down the stairs, switched on the light in the hall, and finally tried the front door. It was locked. He walked slowly through the three rooms on the first flooding each with Hght as he entered it, and examining fts everv nook and cor- ner with the utmost care. Every room was empty. Belden experienced again the boyish sense of in- jury that visited him when he considered himself ill-used. If the fellows were playing a practical floor. joke on him they had chosen a mighty bad\time for it; the thing was in abominable taste., He turned out all the lights and started up the etairs once more. Again the footsteps followed him. They -were oddly familiar foosteps—resolute and quick, They were light, too; they were—why, yes, of c ourse— Belden’s mind worked very slowly at thig point, circling round the idea without at first taking it in—they were like the footsteps of Kearn sy! Belden know now what was the matger with him. He was nervous, frightfully nervo js, and no 'wonder. The shock he had had was eno ¢gh to, un- settle any fellow’s nerves. He reachecé his bed- room, turned on the light, and droppe fl imto the nearest chair. His heart was beatiig a little He hel& up his hand and looked at it critically. It Was perfectly steady, and he smiled. Then, whistlireg ‘under his breath, he made his preparation for lied as usual, | if rather more deliberately, turned ¢juf, the light and got between the sheets. To Be Continued Tomorow and Friday and Concluded Saturds ny. al. Fagen , “sh aay Home Economics = | BURGESS BEDT . ee tags ottte “fe ~ Seta ee 4 ZPN - »* Hooty the Owl Strikes for a Dinner. — suitable for | | ' them | at frequent inter- | the | OOTY certainly practices what he preaches. He is always ready after dusk to strike for a din- ner, and he strikes quick and hard the instant he gets a chance. This is why he is so feared by all the | little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows and respected ' by some of the larger ones. | ular night Hooty |hunegry, 'You know Hooty is a big bird, It happened that on this partic- for hunting had been poor. with ers try By THORNTON W. BURGESS not to alarm those they are hunting. He hopes to startle them by the suddenness and fierceness of his call into moving, even though ‘it be ever so little. His ears are ‘very large and wonderful and can catch the slightest rustle anywhere So the instant he has hooted stens. If a leaf rustles his great near. he lis the Owl was very | ‘terrible hooked claws and a hooked | | bill. ‘and very fierce-looking. top of his head at each side a tuft of feathers stands up. look in the dusk like little horns, Horned Owl. They add to flerceness of his appearance. Ever since the comin ; Black Shadows to the Green Forest Hooty the Owl had been hunting for 'the Green Meadows, had been all over but he found. He | Meadow Mouse and all his friends had managed to keep hidden. He had tried the dear Old Briar-patch, | but neither Peter Rabbit nor any of ‘his family had so much as poked a ‘ly brambles. | Orchard | wabbly little nose outside the friend- He had tried the Old without any better luck. 'Now he was back in the Green For- | est. Soft and flimsy mate- | but a cotton! : may be | | unusual ‘and remain | | ing. | wonderful, Hooty’s temper was bad. Tempers ire apt to be bad when people are hungry and haven't any idea where the next meal is coming from. Whenever he than ever. Perhaps all the little people took | care to keep well hidden | perfectly still as long as he was anywhere near Finally Hooty flew over to a cer- tain tall, dead tree without branches, which stood the Laughing Brook. On of this he near the top perched, sitting so straight and mo- tionless that from a little distance | you probably would have mistaken him for a part of the tree. while Hooty sat there motionless and silent, but all the time he was looking and listening. It was growing darker and darker. Already it was too dark for the best | hunting. Soon it would be so dark that he would have to give up until the first hint of light in the morn- Though Hooty’s eyes are very and made for seeing in the dusk and among the tlack Shadows, he cannot see to hunt in pitch darkness. hooted that bad tem- | per made his terrible voice sound place the two right | More terrible | that is why | Instantly For a ! AKE two ounces of salt pork, bacon or sausage. If bacon or His eyes are large and yellow | from the These tufts | and this is why he is called the Great | the | of tho first | his dinner, but not a mouthful had | Danny | For a while Hooty sat there motionless and silent. silent wings take him to the spot, noiselessly, and if some _ poor, frightened little person of the Green | Forest has rustled that leaf Hooty’s | great eyes search him out and Hoo- ty has his dinner. So, as usual, Hooty listened with all his might after hooting this time. At first he heard nothing. Then over behind a big stump on the edge of the Laughing Brook a twig snapped. Hooty spread his great | wines and silently flew over to that | big stump. It was very dark, so dark that he could hardly see. But he could see enough to know that something moa#ed just beyond the top of the stump. That was enough With all his strength Hooty struck It was his last chance for a dinner. 1920, by T. W ee. ee — SAUCE (Copy right. DRurgess.) | SAVORY is used, cut it Into smal! ptemest Heat until crisp but not burned. In the fat which fries out of the meat, cook a small amount of finely chopped onion and red or green pepper, being careful not to burn them. Add one cupful of thick tomato juice or a larger amount of pork uncooked juice, and cook the mix- | ture until it is reduced to a smaller amount. Season with salt. and “Harvard Mills” (Hand-finisbed) NDERWEAR that expresses quality in every thread—that is “Mérode” and “Harvard Mills’’! When you see its firmly knit fabric, soft yet elastic, its smooth Flatlock seams and beautiful finish, you realize that knit underwear can be both warm and dainty ! Washing and wearing do not affect its perfect shape; it fits without a wrinkle from first to last! All weights and models for women, children, and babies are to be had at leading shops. Winship, Boit & Co. Wakefield, Mass. af ALL OU Rario Qui 7.* ee oF ," ° To thie | Drop by! Hooty opened his mouth and gave on | his fierce hunting call, “Whooo-hoo- ' hoo, whooo, hoo!”. Now, most hunt- mothers should seek a doctor’s ad- vice. One woman to every four men/| white corn meal mush. At no time in her life does a) will vote in Boston in the Novem-/ spoonful into hot fat. Drain CDemwricht. 1990.) _,. 4 woman require better care and at-ber elections. porous, paper. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Loulse evening pewspaper giving Associated Frees news services, assic imperialist policies—te fon. Out of the comic conflict —— ed the present Albanian ne@* removed inde- step from full ke to me, my Beloved! live with me—and be my sauce capers, mushrooms, or finely ' chopped pickle may be added.

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COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 20, 1920. 7 ON THE OTHER HAND, JEFF CE RTAINLY IS ALL DOLLED UP—By BUD FISHER MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY . a HOw Come ALL THE = tpanaueedl bn 65 A MONTH THAT MAKES al eT hie A -— , a | ; Wi i i \ ANALYSIS, (NA) 1T MAINS stax SUCH A SHOeERT WHILE “THAT You'RE LIABLE “TO D(SCOVER, THAT YooR WIFE HAS | “CRANGED-MAIDS BETWEEN THE DesseRT & COFFEE. , AN ALIce ISS “TOO . of @: > TO GET ACQUAINTED—By RUBE GOLDBERG conven. sno 4 = ¥ MIKE 21KE -THEY LOOK ALIKE _ _ eee “That's right, that’s right; just “Yes, but, anyhow, I have the sat- a to pay my debts and bring me an in-/call public attention to the money Price-Boosting. come, that’s all!’’—Richmond Times- ithe other fellow was spending.”— Crook (to pal): I've just bin to! ''elp a pore bloke who fainted. | Crook: Loosened his collar, tie-| e.—-De.| Pin and pocketbook, to give ‘im air. | ee en ee ee | | ‘Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out arent ILL DISGUISE MY VOICE AND HAVE SOME FUN WrrH Mv WIFE ? | a es to Squeeze In—By Knott | Uf Y yyy) YY MMU JP \#e COLD Go | WIRLULLLUMLA Vf Le Z, To A CciRcus AND STAND Foal : ALONGSIDE ‘THE MEAN A CHAR? “THEYV'D FEED an LIE SHOULD BE HIM PEANUTS WEY EDDIE } PARKED LIKE ‘| BRING IN A CHAR A CAR !! * FOR THIS BIRO= AND PUTA | “TACK IN fr HE'S OUT TA-LUCK | SAY JAKE, WOULD HERE LWKE A You SQUEEZE GUY IN “THE VER A Birr AND AUTOMAT WITHOUT WAS ? LET ME SIT DO A NICKEL TU sam \ 4 alts oy ort. t e fy - * - Ne re wet tit he eee pense sere 2 od - 26. cia ee oF 252 Se Shas Cr mie ceteris toes, ae ee ; ade RC, ale! AR Ry M&S tien AR es . _ 5 oath Swank ile & . 2 : THE CELLAR ONB My fy; THOUSAND TIMES A DAY Yjyl/- Vigo He’D BUMP HIS HEAD ON | THAT SAME BEAM AT THE FOOT OF THE STEPS EVERY (FX SINGLE TIME, OS ee ee / Y fu Fad A 100 > we x : a : 1s | Than That of ANY ¢ es t 7 * —— een nee ——— | eee "MISTAKEN THIEF, ~ BY EMPL Manager of Insurar ,pany Says He Know She Was _ She Did Not Spe: tering Home on Avenue. CALLED- OUT TI TIMES, ‘WHO’S 1 W. A. Jack Tells P Thought He Wa at Robber After Front Door Op Frieda Petersen. Miss Frieda Petersen, 1' a housemaid in the home A. Jack, 41, of 4931 Spald! nianager of the Royal Ing died at 12:39 o'clock thi from a bullet wound in the flicted 15 minutes before | ployer, who had mistaken burglar. “IT was awakened by an front part of the house,” at the Deer Street Station, was taken as a prisoner, “ heard the front door bel: with a key. My wife and tired early and I suppc Frieda was in her room. know until after the sho my wife had given the gi gion to go out. No Response to “Who's “Ll got my revolver from and went to the head of I did not switch on the ligt of exposing myself to what was a burglar. I called « there?’ and, receiving no twice repeated the questio sald: ‘Answer, or I'll sho ing the footsteps ascending and receiving no reply, I Then I heard a girl screa: Frieda,’ and, switching or { saw her body tumble Stairs to the first floor lar “I ran down and pick: As 1 carried her to her re second floor I asked her w not replied when. I aske coming up the steps and st ehe thought I was only fo she became unconscious.” Girl Mistaken for Bu Jack said that there h mumber of burglaries in borhood of his home re that, not knowlng that th out, he felt sure that he h tered a burglar. Mrs@ Jnck corroborated band’s story. She sald th given Miss Petorsen perm! out and had not mention to Jack. Hie retired a o'clock, she said, shortly had put their two babies t Petersen had been emplo house since Aug. 1. Miss Petersen's mot} Christina Petersen, lives Whittier street, and a si Catherine Petersen, live Manchester avenue. The inquest will be held morning. Jack was rele $10,000 bond. — ILLINOISAN KILLS HIM: IN ROOM AT HO Body Found in Clothes Planters—W ith Revolver _From Spr A man who registered ls the Planters Hotel as Her of Springfield, Ill, was f from a bullet ole in his clotes closet of is room o'clock this afternoon by ¢ Of the hotel. In the man’ was clasped a revolver wi Ploded cartridge. Ne note asrigning a cause for the The suspicion of a ma Was not right in Staab's &roused when she tried se this morning to arouse th She notified the hotel off employe with a pass key body. Papers in the man's po Cated he was a traveling and lived at 1417 East C “pringfield. ALLEGES THREAT BY | By the Ags*ociated Presse FACRAMENTO, Cal, O efnOnymous letter telling Ported pian by Industria of the World to destroy etr ly tonight public and cthe framento, San Fra Los Angeles, was reeeiv @fice of Gov. Williaa: Bb E: af