St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1920

Page 1

xg 2 Bae, ys te mies Te . Pier ee tgs deg ale gata ~ Pe ere RP LS LE CREE LT ORR RRR Ir 9 Oc CMR ren 4 S r g r ; uF E ’ i ; Frank Hodges, a. member of the| ening , vote for! icted by a jury in the Federal | the following statement: Cox. He announced so ina let-;Court here of having executive body,. announced: Gov. € “This is not a subject for debate have-got terms from the Gov- ter to his newspaper yesterday. A} Volstead act, was sentenced today by between chairman of contending po- ‘ernment which the executive is sub- | lifelong Republican, Lamont says Judge Farts — . litical parties. It involves the pub- _- $ ae 4 ; “| Judge Faris to pay a fine of $500 I ee ee ae ee gy pees “tell rise n.itting to a ballot of the men for that having given his editorial staff : aie oF lic attitude toward a sacreligious at- ‘ , ‘ at , s f ere | aise , , : i ene ta: ” ee Seis J i . Of this sum, $3, had | tenth of an inch 0 snow | their judgment. The executive is ree- | ‘free hand,” he entertained “misgiv- tack upon the common decencies)| been spent up to the close of busi-| this morning, according to a ‘ommending their adoption as a tem- | ings’ when the Evening Post first | Charles, Mo. that encompass all ~ religious be- | ness Sunday, Oct. 3, and Upham aia | the local Weather Bureau. A clear! /porary measure until a national | Came out for Cox. | The maximum punishment for the | liefs.”’ | PEAS LOM | sky and sunshine cut’ the first snOW-/ \ 4565 poard is established.” | “I may now say," wrote Lamont, | Tetter of Allan A. Ryan timated the expenditures in the clos- | stor f the season short . rae saa | as , is a fine of $1000 e eps Fam. : 2 po os. ee The Government issued a sthte-| “that the developments of the cam- | FES Sao 5 Ryan’s letter follows: ing weeks of the campaign at $400,- vi — ee 2 wines tc Wega eink | ment similar to that of Hodges, add-|Paign have resolved my doubts. I) j acca am a “I observe that Will i 9 : j s 4 : ce " 9 > ™ ee - } ‘ S] ‘ . } 43 e 600 additional. The report shows|""@¥ *™ gn he nai ’ jing that the ballot of the men would on ae es Cox ~ 5 Roosevelt. | eee does not bay the fine. chairman of the Republican Na- Cartoonist Reid or Harvey's . cen j tately NM e as ~ se . visaittiat as ve , ‘ ety that $301,388.98 was spent between | DIXON. I] Oct. 28.—The iF taken immediate ly. | a a f ron > : ce P eiieoe bee , | have to serve an additional tional Committee, has attempted ai] Weekly intended any offense, but Oct. 18. wh ica see entiti | 0 acante byy inde ane vest ee The terms. which the execitive |+°* * ph zeague OF Nations and | in jail, He will appeal from lame apology for the cartoon which since it is a matter of public dis- aes wean & repert was led with) snow of the winter fell here body of the miners is recommending | Harding is against it. The league is | involved blasphemy and sacrilege inj] cussion, I do want my own atti ; ; 4 y , ’ ‘ - . o ‘ ¥ : ‘ . ‘ : ‘ “yr? " iG - - atin . 4 3 ' ; ~"s ’ ; j y ; - the clerk of the IIouse of Repre-| morning but quickly melted. an advance of | &dmittedly not perfect. But it is the | jury's verdict. \. the interest of the Republican ticket | tude of disapproval made em sentatives in Washington, and Oct. fall continued moderately for ‘two shillings (about 50 cents) per |™ost practicable instrument yet of- | Judge Faris at st assessed the “His apology does not, however, | phatic.” ‘24, the date of today’s report. two hours. shift for persons 18 vears of xe, fered for the prevention of future | jai) sentence and a fine of $100, but recite the true chronology or all the | | |With a corresponding advance ware. iwhen Winklemann’s attorney an-| f@cts. The totaicestimated .cost ‘of, the | lyounger miners. The miners nle ge | “Mr. Root, Mr. Taft, Mr. Wicker- A. thas ee ; , “As I wrote you on October 23 campaicn—$3,442,.892.32—is consid- eminent Repub- | Bounce at an appeal would be erabiy in excess of the Republican Terms of Settlement. ‘Harding is rene for the league, The terms provide.that the in-|They may e, - Right. - They] Soense the Nine, 5 'Rawe Seem seme ‘plained that the disbursements cov- DALLAS, Tex., Oct, 28.—Repvrts| creased wages will remain operative | 'may have accéss to an inner mind | {ent with ram garantie: eae he pleaded |+ wrote you on October 25, Reid, the ered the period from June 14, while; of heavy frost were received by the that he had a sick wife and I consid- | cartoonist who drew it, was and still the budget included only expendi-| Weather Bureau this morning from 'cost of the miners’ claims will come|ing’s recorded beliefs—espeolally as|an ap lout of the excess revenues obtained | |Senators Johnson and Borah, who in} $590. committee not only sent out this car- | the estimated disbursements from ol , but that July 1 to Nov. 2 approximately $3,- , , On the! jit was printed in the October 9 is- 243,000, about $162,000 in excess of! The first snow of the season in Mil- | | waukee fell this morning, but melted | |. gay of a sliding scale which is to and Mr. Taft and say that Harding as rapidly as it reached the ground. | operate to the extent of a 6 pence|™e@ns what he says, | . “Another reason why I vote for) by Assistant Attorney-General Higgs,|pepartment reports show 14 total $2.914,.706.08, or $128,186.24 who informed the Court that he had | organ is owned by Mr. less than the amount expended, Up- mace ‘made an_ investigation and hadj/ weeks, Mr. Hilles, Mr. ham’s report shows. Of the amount) ‘t® State. The snow was confined to | pence if the output is bigger. | E , Lake Shore sections. | One 6-pence increase will be cal- Governor of Ohio, he has done an lculated for every complete £288, 909 | extraordinary job in handling the the Associated Press and | month. “Ran Gauntlet of Approval.” Warr Committee. The remaining $1,121,- | Higgs had se esp gi Saal “Thus, this shameful eartoon ran efieee © 149.54 was returned to the states in beenimoameren PURERISAS OO. ee ° 1a very gauntlet of official Republic. | which It was raised, in accordance -~ 2 ically adjusted Jan. 3, again on Jan. | on Oct. Committee solicited all funds test period. put. ii have profound respect, say that this case and will not have authority here last August, but Upham ex- ~--—— Republican National Committee. As the end of March. The addition: al}! for one am bound to accept Mard-| | an appeal, I will raise thee fine to dd I have le arne ad that al 1, Upham's office estimated, leaving MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 28.— struck, which will influence the rise publican party, ridicule Mr. Root (tention. This statement was disputed | National Committee. The Contributions received since June cold weather is general throughout the Se pte mber figures, ora rise of 6 . ; Even his opponents admit that, as ‘kept to her bed for more than 4@/}jcan campaign. under the direction of the Nationa] figures. The wages will be ; [reforms.” ing. The first snowfall last year was S “ es S* opliom age ing him and that therefore he was| ‘Harding declares to be one _ of oe both state and national cam- : -paign vurposes. garded as his agent. “If there is any truth in published Girl Lewis Kidded wark, Ne Contributions Exceeding $1000.* aa Since Upnam presented his last ~“Teport to the Senate Committee here ie Aug. 30, in which he _ showed € contributions exceeding the $1000 = Umit laid down by Chairman Will ' H. Hays, there have been 16 more -#uch contributions from individuals Se two from clubs. Today's ravert awe the 18 donations total $52, | 470.50, and include: Harding- Covi- a P lage Club,Tulsa, Ok.,$10,000; Hamil- » ton Club, Chicago, $6120.60; Jas. B. — Smith, San Francisco, $5000; S. G. Kennedy, Tulsa, Ok., $5000; Sacks, Tulsa, Ok., $2500; Perey E. Magee, Tulsa, Ok., $2500; Thomas ‘Vach, St. Louis, Mo., $2500; George - Reynolds, Chicago, $2000; E. E. | fPantzer, Sheboygan, Wis., $2000; . “David H. Morris, New York City, ~ $2000; Duncan Phillips, Washington, eu C., $2000; Willlam T. Curry, Pitts- pts: Pa., $2000; Ledyard Cogwell at, Aibany County, N. Y., $2000; oward and WMedger, Aberdeen, S. | D. $1500; John C. Gilliland, Tulsa, Ok., $1500; A. A. Augustus, Cleve- nd, O., $1500; Alfred Decker, Chi- », $1250; R. S. Lewis, Fargo, 8. $1100. = several instances members of game family have given contri- ations of $1000 each. Mr. and Mrs. od EB. Davidson, Bay City, Mich.; 4 if. and Mrs. Charles T. Crocker, n Francisco, and four other mem- ‘ : of the Crocker family; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hodge, Detroit, and four | ™embers of the Spreckels family, | q @f San Francisco, are in this class. ‘ Candidates $1000 Each. _ Senator Warren G. Harding and z Awe Calvin Coolidge, his running ; . each gave $1000,.as did Up- Ba , the Republican national treas- __ urer: John T. Adams, vice chairman ' of the National Committee; A. T. of Louisville, committeeman Kentucky; Myron T. Herrick ‘Cleveland, former Ambassador to nce, and Charles P. Taft of Cin- ati, brother of former President ft. There are several hundred i ‘2 oe ee William ;}some young woman from St. } # #1000 contributions. ka ‘’s office estimated there on Page 2, Column 6. ' MAYOR FOR SAYING ST. LOUIS IS ASLEEP Maude E. Evans Thompson’s Speech and Points Out City’s Achievements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. cuuindann east teuueedeedsoarecal, | FIRST SNOW | OF SEASON FALLS, BUT MELTS QUICKLY times in his noonday speech in the} Cort Theater today, once by a hand- Weather Bureau Says There Is Over- flow of Cold Air From West, Louis who protested against his statement Which Won't Last Long. The first snow of the season that the Missouri- city has been asleep for years, and again by a , , 7 ih tt > Wil- man who declared “Woodrow Wil her this afternoon. The snow fell for only a few minutes at the most, ‘and downtown for only about a min- son is the world’s greatest man and the Democrats won the war.” The young womans declaration | i. bain at 8:16 b. mm. and! caused much amusement and came : sR melted quickly. so suddenly that Mayor Thompson Stk teenies wan 46. tearees.| was confused, but the mans state- | a other valdhdhic Tiaeen dave the | ment angered ‘Big Bill” and threat- ediiowinn aubtanstion: "There ened for a few minutes to cause) trouble, as there were many cries of “Throw him out.” “You need a guardian,” angrily shouted the Mayor at the intruder. The Mayor was talking about the bonded indebtedness of cities as an argument against the charges that he had “busted Chicago.” He said: “That dear old city, St, Louis, which has been asleep for years has the smallest bonded indebtedness. Chicago is second.”” He gave the fig- ures. “Big Bill's” words were searcely out of his mouth when an attractively gowned young woman, wearing a red hat, sprang to her feet and exclaimed; I object to that statement. St. Louis is not asleep. I lve there and I know.” The Mayor was taken off his feet. “Well,” he said finally, “St. Louis. /11 rattles, from Tupelo, Miss., is four times as old as Chicago and it was obt&ined by J. H. Chicago is five times as large As St./5132 Delmar boulevard, Louts.”’ auditor for a wholesale Then he apologized to the young | firm. Boldt, in a letter woman, who later gave her name as _ logical Board, said he saw the snake | Miss Maude E. The Government’s emergency bill, which provides for all contingencies | | in the event the miners’ strike should | involve the railwayg and transport | workers, was rushed through all its Interrupts | remaining stages yesterday, | passed the third reading, which ifinal, last night. The vote was is 58. 238 along the Mississippi River Louis to Davenport, Ia., and there is evidently an overflow of cold air from the west or northwest, where the temperature is at the freezing | moisture of our clouds, It | / won't last long.” Last night's cloudiness prevented | or snow. ed the sky would clear and frost would ensue. tonight ee SNAKE, 54 FEET LONG, WITH 11 RATTLES, SENT TO Z00 The Zoo today received a velvet- traveling avenue, who is temporarily living in| to be sent to the Memphis Zoo, but /| policemen Chicago at the Y¥. W. C. A., 318 / obtained permission to send it here!more former soldiers will be appoint- | North Ashland avenue. instead, F and | is | 119. |'shortly thereafter deserted the Sen- point, causing a condensation in the) it x ee “ost, l ay . ft. | me expecyed srost. Dut Hayes predict 'schewskli, the 9-year-old Polish chess /expert, | | | | ‘the Harmony Republican campaign, fell | 'resses’ Union of Chicago Isocal 484. | i hereby | Republicans and for having brought | is a | narrow patch of cloudiness extending | from St. | CHESS EXPERT ON WAY TO U. S. | | tailed rattlesnake, 5% feet long, with! 54 games played by him where | exhibitions he lost only one, winning | Boldt of, 43 and drawing 10. dry goods | to the Zoo- | By the Associated Press. Evans of 1919 Union . boxed up, and was told that it was/ex-service men were sworn in as city | who had lived ‘emanated from case against him} of two drinks) a prohibition! -| business here. Theec was based on a sale ‘of raisin whisky to Been on Harmony Tour for Republicans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—You will re-| agent March 22 last. member Ruby Lynn, Ruby of Litch- | fleld, Ill., who was kidded to fame | mann’s case, Harry Gardner, James Hamilton Lewis, on Oct. |tender, pleaded guilty of seiling rai- Doubtless you recall that she! sin whisky over the bar on the day ‘following the kelmann was charged. He was fined $20 and costs. a total of $48.60. JOHN M'GRAW INDICTED ON CHARGE OF VIOLATING DRY LAW — re ee True Bill Returned as Result of In- vestigation of Fracas at Lambs’ Club. the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—John = J. 'NMieGraw, manager of the New York | | MeGra today was indicted by the Federal grand jury on a™ charge ey violating the Volste:.d act. The indictment was procured on) BB oe presented by Assistant F< eral District Attorney Edward H. , Reynolds, who investigated § the ator and signed up for a tour with about the Illinois card for the wending her way corn belt, a drawing country cousins who were thereby brought to hear the wisdom that Mr. Small’s lips. And now Ruby, alas, has been un- qualifiedly condemned by the Wait- took action yesterday: “We! condemn the action of one a waitress of Litchfield, joined the Harmony They By i; Ruby Lynn, ‘Tll., for having ithe profession into public notice in | a manner not befitting a lady.’ Such is fame. |Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch. benst between McGraw and LONDON, Oct. 28.—After a so-| journ of three months in this coun- | indictment charges that on that .try, during which time he gave a! McGraw had illegal possession ‘number of convincing exhibitions of | pottle of whisky. his extraordinary skill, Samuel Bze-'! is on his way to the United States, having sailed vesterday for | New York on board the steamship Olympic of the White Star Line. Accompanying the prodigy were) his parents and manager. While in, England he met with quite as much | rived they found the house at that success as on the continent, and of ; address on fire from two illicit stills in three | on a gasoline stove in the kitchen. When the fire was extinguished a large amount of raisin mash and 5@ ‘gallons of raisin whisky were found. Neighbors said the occupant of ithe house was a man of retiring °8.—Thirty-four | habits unknown in the neighborhood there two months. °4\The fire chief reported the discov- ery of the moonshine to the Chief | of Police and Federal! authorities. The East Bt. Louls fire depart- ment at ceived a still alarm from 1845 Lake avenue and when the firemen ar- 54 Former Soldiers Policemen. CHICAGO, Oct. here yesterday and ed today. ; & Following the disposal of Winkel-| his bar- | sale with which Win-| ad | ' fracas at the Lambs’ Club last Au-| John C. | Slavin, a musical comedy actor. The | date | of a} HOUSE SET ON FIRE FROM STILL 2 o'clock this afternoon re-} planning; who is a frequent and wel- ,come guest in Senator house, this confidant and ejected President. ‘“T refer to George Harvey, as re- cently Tuesday evening, the con- ‘fidential dinner companion of Mr. Hays himself, on which occasion they presumably discussed how escape the consequences of approv- ing sacrilege as political argument. “After three use of this cartoon in official organs, and Republican newspapers, they /1oOW seek to re pudiate it because ‘they have found that the public con- science is aroused against it. | the whole story. adviser if he is as “I can best express my opinion of, ‘the good faith of Mr. Hays, and the decency of Republican journalism by ticnal 000 to your campaign. $15 NEW STREET CARS TO BE PUT | IN SERVICE IN FEW DAYS: | Sixty Cars, Now Being Built, Will Be Completed by Jan. 1, Manager Perkins Says. There is good news for straphang- ers in an announcement today by Harding's | and who will continue to be! to | weeks of widespread | That is) subsidized ' | subscribing and addi- | reports that Vanderlip has used such ‘a letter in his negotfations,” Hard- said, “the communication could be no more than ‘a purely formal ‘note given at the request of some | friend.’ ”’ In his comment on the Vanderlip story, the candidate reiterated he had no recollection of ever having met Vanderlip, and added: (ing “If he ever got a letter from me, | Amigo. it | ' aithe elevation of the host, an&=-the given-.at the re-| services proceeded to the benedice » But lam very | tion, he did more which I am positive could not have been purely formal note, ‘quest of some friend. not, than that) : ' ' in which the cathedral fa sit-- uated, occupieLthe throne, p n over the obsequies. The m celebrated by the Right Rey Wik lam T. Cotter, bishop auxtitety of the Diocese of Portsmouth, assisted by the most Rev. Anselm Keneally, archbishop of Simla. Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix of Melbourne, Aust , tralia. one of the prelates wha ate tended, sat at the side of Bishop There sllence during was rapt Then, preceded by acolytes: certain that no such letter even 1.8) bearing the cross and candies, the ’ that was ever given. 'derlip is in no way my agent or rep- recontative. I have no agents, and /never heard of this matter unt! Ic! appeared recently in news reports. The Senator's secretary, George BP, Christian Jr., certain that no letter of introduction ever had been given Vanderlip. Of course Van | are hbishop, bishops and their -ate |tendanta solemnly proceeded to the , casket and gave absolution, +3 Prelates Speak to Relatives: 3 The services concluded, ee ah ,Amigo and Archbishop... also alecilared he was ‘turned to the late Lord Mayor’ ters and brothers, who tn tur i | The before the churchmen and | Senator's letter files for the last ses- | the words of consolation. sion of Congress are In Washington. | acolytes, Bishop Amigo, Archbishow he added, and so could jchecked over immediately. “GROUNDSWELL FOR LEAGUE EVERYWHERE,” GOV. COX WIRES: Manager Perkins of the United Rail-, 'ways that the first of the new cars| Telegram to ¢ ‘hairman of Women’s | the Serv-| ice Commission would be placed ip’ 60 recommended by the Public ,service in a few days and that | will have been completed on or about Jan. 1, 1921. These 60 care, Man- /ager Perkins said, would reduce the |\ing by 15,000, as each will have | capacity of about 150 persons and) | load hours. | Fifty of the cars are being built. at the United Railways shops and. lothers by the American Car Co., Jan. 1. The 8t. Louls -Car which has a contract for 560, will be a large part of that plant. a) Mire. hn Co..! campaign | the Democratic situation hourly. I delayed with the order on account ask and will appreciate your céntin- of the fire which recently destroyed ued energetic assistance and dfligeht|— _ State Committee Says G. O. P. Campaign Helps Democrats. A groundswell! for the League | not be | Marnix, the Archbishop of Stmig and Bishop Cotter, followed by the glerd ical members of the Cathedral : ter, slowly filed out tothe Cathedral |choir’s recesstonal. we Cork volunteers. who f | eerved in Mayor MacSwinner’s mand, stood at tntervals al central paeange of the ‘during the services. The ush many of those in the audience of buttonhole rosettes of Binn Fetreco Nations and the Democratic ticket ts ors edged in black. 4. evident throughout the country, | James M, Cox, Democratic nominee early morning and evening crowd-/ ¢4, President, today telegraphed to McKnight, chairman of ithe Democratic Women's State Com- |will make four trips in the peak-/ mittee. face of the Lord Mayor was v Mra. John treasurer and to Oo. ‘ledge, formerly committee, Rut-/| of that | stood in the streets adjacent to “That groundswell." Cox wired, “te| ‘due to your splendid battle for right, | which will have 10 completed by} justice became so and our cause methods are improving watchfulness at the polls. it The céngregation file reste coffin at the conclusion of the = ices, Kunfifeds kissing the jas through which the pallid, emactat From earty morning. crowds Cathedral awaiting admission ts edifice, and eventually the freat that squads of ¢ ,way for holders of cards s One Sinn Fein flag, its . Ba Republican | stables were required to clear. the, = sion — * o ei - + ¢ : * 4

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reeves eS Le eae ea Oe ee eee iy ow ~ &.4.).4-8 & 2*%.5-8 ES & BS nf «(88 +40) Mae: i-> —— October. er in the.cause of Irish freedom. Its effect upon the Irish laymen | explain why, after this act, the car- | is best exp! ‘eS: sed by H: irry Boland, No attempt is made by Hays to toon, with the line, ‘Atchison (Kan,) | ' World yesterday, was printed on Oet. 9 ia the National Republican; recog- ,. nized orgin of the Republican party. and on Oct. 23 in Harvey’s Weekly, ‘edited by Col. George Harvey, who sat insthe early morning conference at Chicago, at which it was decided to inate Harding for the pres)- denty. ae EAC. © \RBQUIEM MASS FOR MACSWINEY IN LONDON CHURCH Continued From Page One. with black crepe, tv near throug shout the ceremony. Laborites Here, J. H. Thomas, Arthur Henderson, fJohn R. Adamson, party seated Mayors of Fulham and several other English towns also were present, as were 21 members of the corporation of Cork, World. Dublin corporation, Count Plunkeft, T. P. O'Connor, Jeremiah MacVeagh, deeply regret that the Ae te aha | Joseph Devlin, P. J. Maloney, J. . h in reality ts as offensive to me O'Kelly, . Simple facta about the pub-| HNeagién of the cartoon labeled, ‘Hav-| ing Difficulty in Hanging the Master- pledge,’ are as follows: | he cartoon was sent to a num-_| ber iof newspapers early in October | by the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Syn- | dicate, which furnishes cartoons to. newspapers for the publicity depart- | ment of the Republican National, Committee. It was dfawn by Mr.| Rei@ and was his own idea. As, s00n is cartoon came to the attention of the director of ¢he publicity doe- ent, Scott C. Bone, telegrams » immediately sent to the neéews- + receiving it, requesting that uld not be used. I never saw 1 two days ago in.the New can possibly be to anyone else, ever produced or used, but I do! e how I can do more than to aeneety and to tell just how it This I have done. he Democratic organization is striving in every way to make cal capital out of this matter. the Democratic papers are re- shing the cartoon broadcast for erately and with full knowledge. e first instance it was used inad- ntly @nd without the slightest val or knowledge on the part yself or any member of the Re- ican National Committee. Assails the Democrats. t ig. not the Republican National’ mittee, but Democratic influ- which, by perpetuating and iting. the offensive cartoon are | ingly outraging the sensibili- | f thousands of devout men and en in the vain hope of eas ae did political purpose. o thus try to make political cap- ut of this matter is not al can- rest manhood or the Democrat- ic party. I have not the slightest hes- itancy in letting the public judge between us.” he statement by Hays‘was made after he had conferred with virtual- ly aj] the important national leaders of ‘party on the question of the mom advisable course to pursue in hanfling what has been described as a lish situation.” No attempt made by Hays’ advisers to mini- miz 1¢ untoward effect the publi- cation of the cartoon had upon the ' Republican presidential canvass. first Hays refused to discuss the cartoon with reporters, several | timés flying into a rage at the mere | on of it. tely, Hays has admitted that miation and publication of the. ' conatiutes the “worst biugad of the campaign from a Republican viewpoint. " man Denounees Cartoon. nunciation of the Republican eartoon to be circulated and Among the most noted quoted Rev. Dr. Howard Robbins, dean opal; the Very Rev. Dr. n can order in the United | thé Rey, John J. Wynne, oe 1 Father John 8. Dooley, | _ the Church of Corpus : lerica!l lead- By the Associated Press. | ATHENS, Oct. 28.—Funeral serv- | PARIS, Oct. 28.—The French |! ‘resented by diplomatic officials. The coffin was draped in the royal | flag. ‘sweeping as reported at first. © by nersrone wew co. RICHARD PE Ere. DENTON fT $125,000: | DAUGHTER IS ONLY HEIR Mrs Peete’s 4-Year-Old Daughter | to Be Told of : secretary _ Glode,” as revealed by the New York|!.: President He aaid: is blasphemous, stupid, inexecrable taste and an af- front to a! hurt beyond Irish republic.” I cannot conceive j|how they could have done so utter- Ww WwW 1¢e blic was admit- Ty uncalled-for a thing. withdrew and the public ( ‘ted to the Cathedral. The crowd was Ry the Associated Press. ANGELKESS,. Cal., y Jacob C. Denton, if{or whose murder Mrs. Louise rhea, | of Denver “— indicted yesterday, ‘is expressed that the King’s death | was held by a par- | |heart. The blood poisoning perhaps petition ‘for lettors of administration | County Clerk's atnpe . daughter of the ir named in the pati- Peete’s daughter, . {is not to be informed of the arrest of her mother, asked this one favor and the ofii- cers granted it. Mrs. Peete last night was in the! League of ireland, awaiting trial set for president of the [rish Self-Determi- nation League of Great Britain. The funeral procession, which was about a mile in length, 2:30 o'clock marching to Euston Station. estimated that part in it. Proceedings against occupant of the Denton residence, in | the cellar of which the mining man’s | soe hay apengasip: moved yesterday with speed. When the time came for her to plead she removed a cape from her. head and face and stood with head | up and chin out. “You have heard the indictment,” | “How do you plead, 3000 persons took A priest at the head of the procession recited prayers. Great purpose. They are doing this| crowds lined the streets throughout the course of the march, preserving a respectful attitude. The Sinn Fein colors were plenti- fully in were displayed.* The whole proces- assembled and through without any trouble devel- oping. Three of the nine cars compeging the train carrying the body of Lord Mevor MacSwiney were lvuada police as the train left Euston said the court. guilty or not guilty?” Without a second’s delay, and ina voice Joud and clear and firm, sion was accused woman answered: Judge Willis said Nov. 2 earliest available for the trial. The evidence. upon which dictment was based was & Beate caused to be hauled into occurred, and death followed with- | Denton cellar the earth under which ithe body was buried. She caused the a diamond ring which had belonged to Denton; his automobile; : Volunteers Keep Vigil. George's Cathedral during the night over the coffin of MacSwiney. When dawn filtered in through the lofry windows of the gray old Cathedral, first preparations requiem mass at 11 o'clock. The guard, members of the Lon- don and Cork Brigades of the Irisn was changed fre- He seemed to be making supreme ef- | forts to speak, but could not. Im- / mediately after the King’s death the cashed checks |Metropolitan of Athens came _ to bearing the signature of been murdered. volunteer army, i uniform watched at the bedside. quently during the night. were dressed in civilian clothing, and did not carry light of the candles fell white and orange colors of the Sinn Fein flag which was draped over the coffin, which rested on eatafalque placed before the high altar of the church. Trains will be tramways from 10 to 15 hotels and restaurants will suspend | service for a similar period, a shops, except those selling food, closed throughout the day. graph service will not be affected. All Catholic churches in the city announce requiem lrepsed from strain and anxiety this morning and was unable to partici- pate in the ceremony at the Cathe- is not expected she will accompany the body of her husband At a shar meeting of the Dub. | after the elections, 50 as to not de-/¢ution would urged that those | sons i are ‘tn the confidence of the remaining hunger strikers : not to persist further. “It would be too shocking . “that after three have died the others should be al- lowed to drop off. manity of all Ireland, must appeal to these men and not allow them to starve themselves to death.” Saloons and Factories to Be Closed in Ireland Tomorrow. POL che tunica ned grew in volume yester-{/arrangements for Lord Mayor Mac- Swiney in Dublin are as follows: in demnation of it are the| The body will ’ mail train and will be | Op sree of Bt. John the Di-j| escorted to West Landrow to the where mass will be ing that Constantine will remain in- gn managers for permitting ! py DUBLIN Bie The spirit of hu- Pro-Cathedral, Meagher, head of the said at 11 o'clock. After the mass, which will be attended by the Lord ten ‘Mayor of Dublin and representatives mee pot the Catholic Encyclopedia, of the Dublin corporation, the body and one of the most emi- | , WIN be en in the. where it will be placed on board a train for Cork about 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The Labor party tissue Military Verdict Says Cork Hunger Striker Feloniously Killed Setf. By the Associated Press t. 28.—The military in- quiry into the death of Joseph Mur- | phy has resulted in the following “Hle feloniously killed him- self by refusing all forms of nourish-| stantine early in the present year, | animal was alive and in good health she was \jrs. William B, Leeds, wid- | on Oct. 32. T0 ATTEND GREEK CONFISCATION OF KING'S FUNERAL GERMAN PROPERTY | Crown Prince of Stiles Ar-' F rench Foreign Office An-| rives for Services Tomor-, nounces’ Notification in| row—Body Taken to Ca-| Case of Holdings in the thedral in Ruler’s Auto. United Kingdom. KING KEPT ALIVE FOR NO LIKE ACTION ‘ DAYS'WITH OXYGEN CONSIDERED IN PARIS. Young Monarch Was Chess Meaiiotn Expressed There; scious at Death and Suc-| Britain Reserves Rights, cumbed While Trying to! Only in Case of Voluntary, Embrace Wife. Default, By the Associated Press. ices for the late King Alexander, | Foreign Office received official noti- | “which will be held tomorrow, will | fication today that Great Britain re- | be attended by the Crown Prince of! nounces the right to confiscation of Sweden, according to present ar-|German property in the United rangements. He is now in this city. | Kingdom. i is has caused great surprise, Other nations probably will be rep- Th : » ’ 4 which is freely expressed in French official circles, as there had been no The entire press of Greece, in| previous intimation that such a commenting on the death of King move Was probable. Alexander, deplores the loss of the | French officials emphasize the | young sovereign, who during a short gravity of this move, as they fear reign had won great pcpularity. | Germany will make a similar request | The body of King Alexander was!of France, which, it is declared, | conveyed yesterday from Tatoi to} could not be granted. However, they | the Cathedral in Athens in his own point out that the renunciation by |motor car, which was driven by his | |Great Britain of her rights under great friend, Lieut. Stavro Metaxas. | paragraph 18, annex 11, of part 8 The improvised hearse was fol-| Some complaint is made because |\lowed by several motor cars, in the’ France is confronted with an accom- first of which was Dowager Queen plished fact, without having been |Olga with a lady-in-waiting, while’ given an opportunity to discuss the in the second was the widow of the | matter. ‘King, Madame Manos,-accompanied; It was said at the Foreign Office 'by M. Caryparis, Grand Marshal of | today that France would send a re- | the court. ply to the British note. Official cir- The members of the Cabinet and cles add that Great Jtritain retains high officials awaited the arrival of | her rights in case of voluntary de- ‘the cortege at the Cathedral, in| fault by Germany. The p: aragraph | which the body was placed on a/of the treaty providing for this con- | catafalque ruarded by a special de-| tingency reads: itail of soldiers and officers. “The measures which the allied i Cathedral Crowded. (and associated Powers shall have sr brief prayers the mourners | a : | tary default by Germany, and which | Ge rmany agrees not to regard as ‘acts of war, include economic and | financ ial provisions and reprisals, 'and in general such other measures as the respective Governments may determine to be necessary in the cir- cumstances. eo dense that it was extremely diffi- | }cult to maintain order. In medical circles here the opinion | was due mainly to hepatization of | ‘the lungs, following pulmonary con: | ‘gestion, and an affection of the on German Property. sula have been cured, it was sald. ee By the Associated Press. King Alexander was kept alive for 8\aays by artificial means. During his WASHINGTON, pot 28.—State ; moments of lucidity his morale | Department offici#ls discussing ‘seemed good. He only realized the |Great Britain's announcement to the | gre avity of his condition the last two French Foreign Office that it had re- | © | days, and all his thoughts were for |nounced the right of confiscation of, ihis wife. At the end Alexander at- 'German property in the United ‘eengted * to embrace her, but | Kingdom, said today it was their un- |breathed his last before he could do | dertsanding that any surplus of Ger- | so. | Dowager Queen Olga arrived the | plied to the German debts would not | man seized property over that ap- day after the death of the King. | be confiscated by the British Govern- ‘There was a pathetic scene between | ment. ithe aged Dowager Queen and her! It was explained that the British r-organatic granddaughter, and the | had adopted the “clearing house ‘two remained alone in the death |System” of disposing of the German !chamber a half hour. |seized property under the terms of The King died at 4:10 o’clock in | the treaty. By this means German ‘the afternoon. His wife, Mme, | Seized property in the United King- Manos, was at the bedside and the/|dom would be used to offset the military staff of the King was in the |Claims of British nationals against ‘room. Hope had been abandoned for | Germany, and the remainder applied ‘two days, and the King lived only |;tO War _ reparations. The French with the aid of oxygen. Extreme); were said to have been anxious to unction was given an hour before he Ih: ave all the German seized proper- | pussed away. |ties in all the allied countries pooled Mme. Manos, her beautiful face ito apply on the generall allied dam- showing the ravages of grief, sat at |age claims, because France had suf- ‘the left of the bed, weeping. Her sor- | fered so much more than could be row was the greater because she is | Offset by German seized property in y - expecting motherhood soon. ‘ France. There was deep disappointment | The disposition of German assets | and surprise that the Queen Mother |in the United States is entirely in the Sophia did not come, for family sen- | hands of Congress, officials said, add- | timent is deep in Greece. jing that it was supposed that the King Conscious at Death. Ke nited States would keep enough of ithe German assets to indemnify the At about 4 o'clock the last crisis) in Germany. Settlement of American claims in the Lusitania and other similar cases ‘is still an open question, it was sald at the department, and that matter also is one to be disposed of by Con- gress. While Germany has admitted fully conscious, but weurtled to ut- in a few minutes. The King died | ter exhaustion by the long agony. | Tatoi to recite prayers for the dead. The body of the King lies In state in the uniform of a Generalissimo. His four aid-de-camps in full dress Lassen Peak in Eruption By the Associated Preas. tania, officials said the adjudication | of claims had not been taken up. The question of Prince Paul's ac- cession to and Constantine’s renun-| REDDING, Cal., Oct. 28.—Lassen ciation of the throne is the absorb- | Peak was in pronounced eruption ing topic of conversation here. Some | yesterday. For more than half an of Constantine’s partisans are pessi- | hour, beginning at 2:40 p. m., black eee 'mistic, and say his return is impos- | smoke rolled out of the northern part. sible. They explain that the oppo-/| of the crater. The eruption was the, support his cause against Premier | break occurring Saturday. Venizelos. Sin In Government circles, it 18 be-| ow of the former president of the leved Constantine will refuse te ap- | Rock Island Railroad. prove Prince Paul's accession until It is said that the Greek Consti- vrermit Constantine’s stroy the platform of his adherents. | prothers to he as candidates for Later it is thought he may comply | the Greek throne if Constantine with the Government's requirements. | Arould object to accession of his son, Others take a dark view, declar- | prince Paul. Constantine is said to have ex- flexible even after the elections, and | pressed the wish that the Greek elec- refuse to ratify Prince Paul's call to | tion, to be held Nov. 7, would de- the throne or give the guarantees | cide between a republic and a mon- the Government demands. archy, and the hope that it would result in his favor. — Possibility of American Woman Be- coming Queen Discussed. Monkey Which Bit King Did Not| throughout the country. By the Associated Press. Have Rabies. GENEVA, Oct. 28.—The possibil. | By the Assoctated Press. ity of a former American wuman be-) LONDON, Oct. 27.—Sctentific ex- | coming the Queen of Greece, is be- | 4mination of the blood of the mon-/| ing much commented on in Gene-| key which bit King Alexander, ac- | va. The woman is Princess Chris- cording to an Athens dispatch to the topher of Greece. Before she mar- London Times, show no signs of hy- ried the brother of former King Con-| drophobia or other infection. The ‘ f . ~ BRITAIN RENOUNGES | of the treaty of Versailles, is not as , the right to take, in case of volun- | |Washington View of British Action | owners of American properties seized | ‘her Hability in the case of the Lusi- it ST. LOUIS CHAPTER, K. OF C., CONDEMNS REID CARTOON Resolution Adopted at Regular Meeting Calls Drawing in Republican Organ an Insult to Catholics, Following a discussion of the Re-| brand it as the work of:religious -| bigots. publican propaganda cartoon depict Copy to Be Sent to Editor ing Gov. Cox hanging a picture em-| 4 Cony of the resolution will be titled “Prof. Wilson’s League of N&a- | gent to the editor of Harvey’s Week- tions—the Immaculate Conception,” | | ly The Chapter is composed of $2 which appeared in the Oct. 9 issue delegates representing the 16 local of the National Republican, a reCOS-| .ouncilg of the organization, which borers Republican party organ. print-| have a total of nearly 10,000 men d in. Washington, and in last week’s| members. wien . . 's Weekly, the St. | A copy of Harvey’s Weekly, con- jissue of Harveys we taining the cartoon, was brought to | Louis Chapter of the Knights of Co- | ithe meeting by a delegate who ex- lumbus, in monthly session last night plained that the Chapter ought ro at Knights of Columbus Hall, 3549 | make a formal protest. The dis- cussion followed, and the vote on the. resolution was unanimous. characterizing the cartoon as “an New Officers Elected. . |} insult to the Catholics of the world” opfticers for the year 1920-21 were — condemning all persons respon- | elected last night as foHows: George sible for its publication and circula- 'T. Higgins, chairman: Thomas J. | Olive street, adopted a resolution | | Chapter, Knights of Columbus, A. C. Kaletta, John Barada and that the cartoon appearing in John Hogan, trustees, Harvey's Weekly, entitled ‘Having | As told exclusively in yesterday's Difficulty in-Hanging the Master- | Post-Dispatch, the Catholic Lay- piece, is an insult to the Catho- | men’s Association of Missouri, at a lics of the world. We condemn | meeting Wednesday night at 3520 any and all persons responsible for | Easton avenue, sent a letter of pro- its creation, publication and circu- | test to the editor of Harvey's Weekly lation. We declare that the car- | protesting against the cartoon as in- toon is a sneer at an article of | famous, and in the discussion of the faith, to which we are heartily de- {subject speakers denotnced Col. voted. We consider it a slur at the | Harvey and the national Republican | mother of the Divine Christ. We | campaign managers. emrmenpentenmen _ ne en a ee rn — | REPUBLICANS Sj SPEND Iwas stated today at the office of | of Representatives. Under the corrupt practices act re- ONLY $823,345 | must be filed ‘‘not less than 10 days’’ Continued yrom Base ne. before the election. Page said no were approximately 50,000 contri- communteation poets parent butions to the campaign chest. The r i. 7 anc 4 I smallest contributions listed are of get rrteinteationa vipaniatin Ge. ae segs BS rmeee are congyeras sh quired from each %&f the organiza- 1S comt and $2 Cons eany tions coming within the statute six ‘days after the filing of the first re- | port. It was expected that the sup- | plementary statements from the Re- | publican and Democratic National Answers to Questions. 'Committees would be received late | With his report Upham filed @/+,aay. These reports were presented ‘sworn affidavit answering a series | today to the Senate Campaign In- ot written questions put to him by) vostigating Committee at Chicago, the senatorial committee. The affl- 113+ they also must be filed with the davit sets forth that the “amount | np of the House. ‘to be expended by the National | Committee for the further purposes | o2 the campaign does not exceed $878, 831 TAKEN ‘the sum of $400,000, whicn is the aggregate sum unexpended of the | IN BY DEMOCRATS ‘appropriation provided for in the, | budget of the committee.” One of | UP TO OCT. the questions asked by the ee | _ 25, ov, as well as large numbers in cents. Eleven Chicago women gave 62 cents each; why, no one in Up- ‘ham’s office knew. -@------ ew ee $3,442,008: DEMOCRATS: | Vent. Pees ork Oe ee | Delawana, off Halifax Harbor on | Saturday. . ports on campaign expenditures. ‘HAMILTON LEWIS SHOWS UNION - CARD AND HELPS MOVE FREIGHT Candidate Addresses Several Thou. sand Longshoremen After Help- ing to — bm, Special to the Post-Dis CI TICAGO, Til, Oct. 28.—James || Hamilton Lewis’ campaign for the Governorship ts causing the commit. | tee who handles Lewis some embar. rassment. He failed entirely to get to the mass meeting held at neon yesterday at a theater because wha was intended to be only a little ty. formal talk to freight handlers and longshoremen at the Illinois ¢‘entral sheds on South Water street turned out to be a greet ovation for him. Several thousand freight handiers, longshoremen and shop and railroad men gathered to hear him and extra space had to be cleared. Col. Lewis, after exhibiting his gold union as a member of the Longshoremeén's: Union of Seattle, helped move the freight. YOUTH, ORDERED OUT OF A KILLS GIRL, ENDS OWN LJ | By the Associated Press. DUBUQUE, Ia., Oct. 28.—TIrene Grimme, 22 years old, was killed by Charles Christman, 23 years old, in an automobile she was driving on | tion. The text of the resolugion fol- | Casey, vice chairman: John T. Nu- Coulder avenue shortly after noon | lows: | gent, secretary; Dr. H. F. Westhoff, “Resolved, by the St. Louis | treasurer; M. A. Watson, guard, and | today. After firing three shots into her body, Christman.killed himself. Thousands witnessed the shooting, | Which oceurred on one of the city’s | busiest thoroughfares. An alterca- tion which resulted in a command to the man to get out of the machine led to the shooting. AMERICAN FISHING SCHOONER READY FOR SATURDAY’S RACE By the Associated Press HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Oct. 28.— Capt. ‘“‘Marty” Welch and his crew met. the dawn today grooming the | Gloucester fishing schooner Espe- ranto for her 40-mile race with the pride of the Nova Scotia fleet, the Everything aboard the craft is be- ing sent ashore aventadinnal _ James W. Gerard, former Ambas- _sador to Germany, $2000; John W. Davis, Ambassador to Great Britain, $1000; Bernard M. Baruch, $5000; Alton B. Parker, once Democratic candidate for President, $100; Vance C. McCormick, forrier chairman of the Democratic National Committee, $3500; Homer S. Cummings, another former chairman, $652.56; Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, $1000; Ralph Pulitzer. publisher of the New York World, $1000; W. L. Douglas, shoe manufacturer of Brookline, Mass., $5000; Rembrandt Peale, Carroll- town, Pa., $19,000; Charles R. Crane; New York, $7500; Francis Burton Hiarrison, Governor-Gerneral of the Fhilippines, $5000; Cleveland H. Dodge, New York, $5000: Thomas L. Chadbourne Jr., $7500; Thomas For- itune Ryan, $5000; Allan A. Ryan, | $5000; Nathan Straus, $5000: Cyrus McCormick Sr., Chicago, $5000; Mrs. |Franklin D. Roosevelt, $100; Ira Wworsie Chicago, $6000. Many contributions of $500 each were received to “match the Presi- 'dent,”’ Marsh said, adding that these tee is: Le “Have you in the foregoing state- | Treasurer Marsh Files Statement Cyrus McCormick Sr., $4000; Mra, | ments truth fully and fully oot: Forth | With the Kenyon Investi- ‘all moneys paid or promised, wheth- : ; ler the promise be of an express | gating Committee. sum of money or an agreement tO/ Be the Associated Press pay an indefinite sum, or to con-| NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-——Total re-/| funds now being collected or to be hereafter collected ?” | Upham answered in the affirma- Committee to Oct. 25 for the conduct - ¢ " se ‘tive. The report shows no pledges $878,831.24, according to an AN~ | special to the Post-Dispatch. | oe aid to make up any deficit that nounceme ent today by Wilbur W. | may exist after the election, but the} Marsh, the party's national treasurer. affidavit states that “the commit-| ‘This figure, Marsh said, was sub- , tee does, however, contemplate the | mitted today according to the re- continuation of its campaign for its | auirements of the corrupt. practices | rf ‘whic to discharge » funds with ‘which E law to the Kenyon committee in- unpaid debts.”’ Asked by the committee whether | enw = Cadiiaie , .j}ard expen¢ es ‘hicago. there were “any agreements, ex t : ‘ ) ~ g pressed or implied, made or contem- | $156 re th Oe ee ee pated, to the effect that any moneys | The sum col > ' , the Democratic will be refunded to make up the | treasurer stated, is constituted a- ' deficiencies which may exist be- | ™ost entirely of contributions to the campaign fund, with the exception tween moneys on hand, collected or | @ $150.000 Sitind * b <9 above accounted for and the moneys | O° 949809" Which was vorrowed. expended, or which may hereafter | be expended, by the committee on any of its agents or agencies,” Up- ham said he knew of no such agree- ments, .funds from advertising, and such |}small items, a few hundred dollars | was received, The statement itemized moneys re- Other Obligations. ceived by the headquarters in New Another question asked was: “I8/ york, Chicago and San Francisco as there any agreement of the charac-| 1.1) as the Women’s Bureau, of the) ter referred to in question 1, pertain-| tata) $665,481.33 was collected in. ing to the underwriting of obliga- | New York, while San Francisco tions which may be hereafter in-| wowed an aggregate fund of only curred by the committee or any OT/ ¢1763.90. The Women's Rureau was its officers or agents? The Treas- | responsible for the eeliection of Al ; rf u e. i . , urer said there was non | $8544.50. Chicago collected $53,- In response to another question he 041.51 said: “I know of no committee, as- | nyo ) < : sociations, organizations, or individ- as 2) a uals who are contributing or who | S2nization up to the Game Gate, ac have promised or agreed to contrib- | Shown ng woes ne ee : | | $823. 345.09, with New York bearing | ‘ute to the financial aid and prosecu- tion of the campaign for the election | by far the heaviest burden, Chicago \of a President, Vice President or | ; members of the United States Senate or of the House of Representatives, other than the Republican National : Committee, the National Senatorial Women’s Bureau for the entire cam- Committee, the National Congres- paign to date cost but $1339.30, the sional Committee and the individuals | Statement adds. who have contributed to the Nation- sooks of the treasurer's office also al Committee, and whose contribu-| Show commitments as of Oct. 25 as! of the -Laeiie t Stemeen* . ’ counts heretofore filed, except the Naturalized citizens bereest, | jew en Geen ly aaah ito the “match the President fund.” |Flagler also inclosed a check for | $500 contributed in the name of his | wife. |tions have been detailed in the ac- follows: ‘regularly organized committees of | $761.19; organization bureau, $2348.- sition had no other course than to/| second tn less than a week, an out- | the party within the various states.”| 60; women's bureau, $12,022.20; treasurer's statistical, $1403.26: gen- Contributor of $2500 to G. O. P, | eral, $2210.10; publicity, $121,109.34; Formerly a Postal Clerk. total commitments, $139,354.69. tor who divides his time between | individuals had pledged $25,000 each - a postal cierk in St. Louis, and in the last few years has become | tions. wealthy in oll holdings. He is the Individual Contributions. — owner of the Victoria Building, at Individual contributions, including Eighth and Locust streets. He is;|that of President Wilsen for $500 a member of the Advisory Commit-|and Mrs. Wilson for $100, ranged oe we of 40 appointed about a month from $12,500 by Thomas L. Chad- | a0 by Chairman Hays of the Re- bourne of New York to 6 cents by | publican National Committee from John Duncan of Woodsville, N. H. ' Thousands of contributors are listed in the Democratic statement, and in- No Report Yet Filed by A. F. L. clude persons in all stations of life. Campaign Committce. Gov. Cox, the Democratic candi- By the Associated Press. date for President, contributed $6000, WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Neither while his running mate, Franklin D. ithe American Federation of Labor's Roosevelt, gave $3000. Other con- Nonpartisan Campaign Committee tributors include: nor the Nonpartisan League has filed William G. McAdoo, former Seec- | statements covering expenditures in retary of the Treasury, $1000: Au- the present political campaign, it' gust Belmont, New York, $5000: ? vestigating campaign contributions | ‘from other sources, including the| sale of the campaign text books, re-. = subscriptions had material] in- _tribute with others to any fund OFr| ceints hy the Democratic Nationa! | or 4 ased the Democratic fund. of the present campaign amount .9| Democrats Get $35,000 in Day, $4000 From Mrs. C. P. McCormick. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Upwards of $35,000 was the total of contri- butions received at Democratic Na- tional Headquarters yesterday. Of this, $13,500 represented “match the President” gifts of $500 each to dts- seminate information concerning the League of Nations. The day's largest ‘individual contribution was from Mrs. Cyrus P. McCormick of Lake Forest, Ill., who gave $4000 to the “match the President fund.” This brings her total contributions to $9000. Contributions of $1000 to the “match the President” fund were made by Miss M. N. Cochran of Philadelphia, Herbert H. Lehman cf this city, Arthur V. Emmons of Bos- ton, who made a similar contribution a fortnight ago, and Sedgwick Kist- ler of Lock Haven, Pa. The list of $500 contributors follow: Humphrey O'Sullivan, Boston: V. M. Bovic, New Rochelle; E. B. Howland, a former Republican, Titusville, Pa; Hugh Chalmers, Detroit: Bylvan Delsimer. Philadelphia; B. F. Mahan, New London, Conn.; A. B. Butler, Wash- ington; Murphy J. Foster. Franklin, La.; B. B. Davis and Blanche Bates of this city. The letter of Blanche Bates, who is the wife of George Creel, formerly head of the Public Information Bu- a sum slightly less than its receipts, | "@@uU. sald: and San Francisco an expense ap-| proximately eight times the amount A™Merica’s wealth can help dissipate of funds received. Running the the fog of Hes and misrepresenta- tions that clouds the covenant, the sweat that went tnto its earnings is well repaid." “If this drop from the bucket of “As a Republican who believes tn the prompt adoption by our country Harry * William Sacks, who, from Tulsa, In addition to funds already re-| contributed $2500 to the Republic- | celved, Marsh's statement included a. an campaign fund, is an oil opera- | memorandum to the effect that two | Published Dally by the Pulitser Publishing St. Louis and Tulsa. He formerly was ‘to pay the expenses of advertising. a. books relating to the League of Na- as ———) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded b soeprn PULITZER 12. 1878. Co.. Twelfth and and Olive Streets. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulationa) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press. te quctunuely en- t'tled to the use fo roam ication ail pews Gone schee credited to not othe ited in thie ve aiso the — published wherein.” A h riahte of awe N he ececial diepatches berela are ponies anvzes,. ®* MAIL I” Beli an4 Sunday, one VORr.......... | ily yn Sunday. ome year... .ce unday Only. ONO FORE... ccecnccccsees emit either by postal order. ezpreag money order or St. _Louts exchanges, Daily only, Te 7 Me nth Sunday. =, a Copy. Thr ough New edealere Da!!y only. 75¢ « Month: a ide @ Cour. ander the act sheets Seger fy Tales ner MAN INC. NUISAN Judge Faris L for Dismiss Injunction Cohen. SAME. CHAR E. A. KO Court Says Amendment gress Police in States, W Concerned. ‘i rE. me, eo are Se z : pause Federal Judge tained a motion « Jacob Cohen, a sal Market street, to ermment’s action te declared a public n: Volstead act, after charged with thre lations of the act j His decision alsc of dismissing a simi) again Ernest A. Koi chants Catering Ce ton avenue, after charges againat him Basis of I Judge Farts set { ing as basis of his d | “The bill before u 7 sufficient facts to \ the relief prayed fo davits filed in sup) do not warrant th: . 7 temporary injunctio facts to justify § th ££ amended #0 as to gs 7 action; that being se final hearing a perp is granted under t} Sections 21 and 22 Act, should the facts dence so warrant: t by injunction to al nuisance defined by | Volstead Act, whet herein, is a lawful method and remedy ment of the objects . Bey cab a <4y ‘ 4 & 3 i, !. aid of the law ren ' whenever the latte “4 be inadequate; that 4 22 are warranted b3 ey the constitutional f “@ Elghteenth Amendnr when properly cons # not” unconstitutiona when enforced with the State in matte state, they invade th of the several state vasion is provided fo by the Eighteenth A is, therefore, not fi ‘ not now unconst ~proper facts being ently existing, to ble jurisdiction, the jury i# not infringe ants are not entitled jury either upon a suit to abate and er trial of any conten grow out of a viola junction which may 4 Discussing the ine ¥ bill, Judge Faris de Congress must be ¢ used the word “nul gal term and that implied that “sold, tered” in the nulsan “habitually, or cont currently sold, kept ¢ “If the Volstead ; ‘oO mean that a sing clent to constitute should gserionsly qu: ity.” the decision sts “The bill before m« the Judge continued fendant has ever be cuted or convicted fo sales of liquor. at named or at any o Netther does it ave "titute a nuisance a A thing cannot be « ance by etatute when Viously net a nuisan Reference to Pol Concerning the ple Stead act invades th of the, State, Judge | “It may be conceds Visions of the Volstea as they provide for Police powers by the | ci have been unwarran we *titutional before the | eighteenth amendme the chief things ac that amendment was. ufacture, transporta! in intoxicating lMquer lice powers on Cong: q tend those powers | tories of the several | “Practically the Eighteenth Amendme fer on Congress the : deal with the manufo ‘'ransportation of into intrastate us it forr ‘Nterstate, and also to Gress the same pe@lice nh, and in any state t States themselves ha Own térriforial limits Subjects. before the s Lighteenth Amendm hn ©. Kelly, lowa SIOUX CITY, Ta. C, Kelly. owner and Sion x City Tribune, Might after an iine days. His death was moata. Kelly was be N. ¥., Feb. 24, 1852. the weekly Tribune h : li 80's, and establivn £ . oh tagares , ae

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$ SHOWS UNION LPS MOVE FREIGHT iresses Several Thou- oremen After Help- Clear Space, pst-Dispatch. ; Ill., Oct. 28.—James s’ campaign for the causing the commit- »s Lewis some embar- failed entirely to get meeting held at noon theater because whac to be only a little !n- freight handlers and at the Illlinois (‘entral \Water street turned eet ovation for him. mn freight handiers, and shop and railroad to hear him and extra ® ‘cleared. Col. Lewis, « his gold union card of the Longshoremen's tle, helped move the RED OUT OF AUT RL, ENDS OWN LIFE Press, Ia., Oct. 28.—Irene pars old, was killed by man, 23 years old, in te she. was driving on ue shortly after noon firing three shots into istman killed himself. | witnessed the shooting, don one of the city’s ghfares. An alterca- tulted in a command to et out of the machine Dting. SHING SCHOONER R SATURDAY’S RACE ed Press Nova Scotia, Oct. 28,—~ ”" Welch and his crew n todzy grooming the shing schooner Espe- r 40-mile race with the Nova Scotia fleet, the ff Halifax Harbor on aboard the craft is be- ore a ferard, former Ambas- any, $2000; John W. ador to Great Britain, rd M. Baruch, $5000; rker, once Democratic President, $100; Vance k, former chairman of tic National Committee, S. Cummings, another rman, $652.56; Senator Nebraska, $1000; Ralph blisher of the New York 0; W. L. Douglas, shoo er of Brookline, Mass., brandt Peale, Carroll- 10,000; Charles R. Crane; $7500; Francis Burton bvernor-Gerneral of the $5000; Cleveland H. York, $5000: Thomas L. Jr., $7500; Thomas For- $5000; Allan A. Ryan, n Straus, $5000; Cyrus Sr., Chicago, $5000; Mrs. prmick Sr., $4000; Mrs. Roosevelt, $100; Ira ‘ago, $6000. tributions of $500 each i to “match the Presi- said, adding that these s had materially § in- Democratic fund. set $35, 000 in Day, $4000 rs. C. P. McCormick, Post-Dispatch. ORK, Oct. 28.—Upwards was the total of contri- ‘ved at Democratic Na- iguarters yesterday. Of represented “‘match the tes of $500 each to d:s- ormation concerning the ations. The day’s largest contribution was from P. McCormick of Lake who gave $4000 to the President fund.” This total contributions to fons of $1000 to the President” fund were Miss M. N. Cochran of » Herbert H. Lehman cf rthur V. Emmons of Bos- de a similar contribution ago, and Sedgwick Kist- Haven, Pa. The list of ibutors follow: Humphrey Boston; V. M. Bovic, New 5. B. Howland, a former Titusville, Pa.; Hugh Detroit; Bylvan Delsimer., ; B. F. Mahan, New nn.; A. B. Butler, Wash- rphy J. Foster, Franklin, Davis and Blanche Bates r of Blanche Bates, who of George Creel, formerly Public Information Bu- drop from the bucket of wealth can help dissipate lies and misrepresenta- clouds the covenant, the went into its earnings is publican who believes in adoption by our country e of Nations,”” Harry er, 103 Park avenue, sent a $6500 contribution th the President fund.” inclosed a check for ted in the name of his IS POST-DISPATCH ws ae Ce jit Bureau of Circulations) Es es PRESS “ ¢ P ce, ' aid of the SE ge, a It ae a Sal Big Spaaie = Pte etre ar Tee erence oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH all in City Hall Corridor for Registration RULING FOR SALOON AN INCASE UNDER NUISANCE. CLAUSE Judge Faris Upholds Motion | for Dismissal of Plea for Injunction Against Jacob | Cohen. ; | | SAME CHARGE IN | E. A. KOERNER CASE. Court Says Eighteenth | Amendment Gives Con-| gress Police Powers With- in States, Where Liquor Is | Concerned. Section of Throng Sus- } ' for Federal tained a motion of Jacob Cohen, a saloon keeper at 700 | Market street, ernment’s action to have Judge Faris today attorneys to dismiss the Goy- | saloon | t h e Bec Ss a> SPR Sosea ea eee Re eo | deciared a public nuisance under the | Volstead act, after Cohen had been charged with three successive vio- lations of the act in selling liquor. His of dismissing a similar action brought | again Ernest A. Koerner of the Mer- | chants Catering Co., 408 Washing- ton avenue, after three charges against him of selling liquor Basis of Decision. Judge Faris set forth the follow- | ing as basis of his decision: “The bill before me does not state | sufficient facts to warrant granting the relief prayed for; that the affi- davits filed in support of the bill do not warrant the issuance of a. temporary injunction; that pres:sat | facts to justify the bill may be: amended so as to state a cause of action; that being so amended, upon final hearing a perpetual injunction | resular is granted under the provisions of | was resumed at the City Hall today Sections 21 and 22 of the Volstead | after it was seen that all applicants Act, should the facts adduced in evi- | dence so warrant; that the remedy by injunction to abate a common nuisance defined by Section 21 of the! Volstead Act, when construed as/| inN- eare at the City Hall as absentces or oltice: and the corridor to take regqustering commisgoners’ shows one part of tite crowd the Election fhe abows valids. Counters were established in |of the voters by ward divisions, decision also has the eftect | « i Tae adiiiiniisiaiialinaa LINES OF REGISTRANTS Sidelights on Registration ATCITY HALL BWNDIE 04 AOsentee and Sick Voters picture successive . i | oe px : _|Women of 80 and 90 Years Wait in Line Three This Is Last Day for Absentees | Hours to Get Names on Poll Books— and Invalids to Enroll Vote Nov. 2. Chairs for Invalids. Registration were | or who during sandwiches and registrants also privilege of of voters the The registration of absentee and proved to be ‘‘wish’” registration days last month | invalid voters at the city hall ycawer~ coffec. Many of the day furnished an acid test of friend-; renounced lunch for the \ship, as the neighbors who testified) registering. _to the absence from the city of ap- plicants had also to wait in line with. day, the day sct aside those in whose behalf they ap- va . , | peared. Some of those who appeare ,ijaccused of tudging’’ ahead of When the books opened shortly be- | 2eP: arted, announcing | that herein, is a Jawful and appropriate | fore 9 a. m. today, but these were | re a ne ge pio weet a method and remedy for the enforce- | 800n registered, and by 10 o'clock | —- long for them. Some of the regis-| ment of the objects of that act, a — Ape eres nes, in| trante waited om three to four law remedies provided, | marked contrast to yesterday’s jam. | helene 7 whenever the latter are shown to Most of the absentees were from ——— ” be inadequate; that Sections 21 and ill absent from city dur- were altercations occurred day when applicants Several] could not be Ing the accommodated yester- | for such regis- | tration, More than 100 we i than 10 re in line | they, Places in line, and one man was vot-| knocked down, a policeman reported. Waiters of 2720 The most patient of the appeared to be Carl Wells ‘North Grand avenue, who is blind. Somebody provided him with a chair. /When another applicant commented on the Wells had en Two of the oldest persons to regis- currently sold, >. ee the Twenty-eignth and Twenty-fifth v2 are warranted by and are within | Wards, and were on vacation when | the constitutional purview of the Eighteenth Amendment, and that when properly construed they are not unconstitutional; and _ while, when enforced within the body of the State in matters purely intra- state, they invade the police powers of the several states, yet such in- vasion is provided for and warranted by the Eighteenth Amendment, andl is, therefore, not forbidden and is not now unconstitutional; that sproper facts being shown as ante- cedently existing, to warrant equita- ‘ble jurisdiction, the right of trial by jury is not infringed; that defend- ants are not entitled to a trial by a jury either upon a hearing of a sult to abate and enjoin, or upon a trial of any contempt which may grow out of a violation of any junction which may be granted.” Discussing the insufficiency of the the Congress must, be deemed to have in its le- bill, Judge Faris declared that used the word “nuisance” gal term and that hence Congress implied that “sold, kept and continuously, kept and bartered.” “habitually, or “If the Volstead to mean that a single sale is suffi- cient. to constitute a should seriously question ity,” the decision states. ‘ “The bill before me does not aver, the Judge continued, ‘“‘that the de- fendant has ever been either prose- cuted or convicted for making Ulegal sales of liquor at the premises. hamed or at any other premises. its valid- : Neither does it aver facts to con- stitute a nuisance at common law. A thing cannot be declared a nuls-. ance by statute when in fact it is ob- Viously not a nuisance.”’ Reference to Police Powers. Concerning the plea that the ‘Vol- _ #tead act invades the police powers of the, State, Judge Faris declared: "It may be conceded that the pro- ' police powers by the Congress, would | = been unwarranted and uncon- | utional before the adoption of the nth amendment”? but one of) *the chief things accomplished by) "tecture, transportation and traffic ' in intoxicating Mquor, to confer po- Mee, powers on Congress and to ex- those powers into the terri- | tories of the several! states. “Practically the effect of the Eighteenth Amendment was to con- fer on Congress the same powers to with the manufacture, sale and act is construed nuisance, I in- | i were bar-}- tered” in the nuisance clause meant or re- r | precincts, j | | ' ; - that. amendment was, as to the man-| | i - transportation of intoxicating liquors | | Wtrastate as it formerly possessed te, and also to confor on €on- | | Sfess the same pelice powers there- In, and in any state that the several | Se aseives had . within their “territorial limits, on the same ects, before the adoption of the ateenth Amendment,” Cc, Kelly, lowa Fuitor, Dies. X CITY, 1a, Oct. a t after an illness ee Gays. Monia. Kelly was born at Cortland, xT. Feb. 26, 1852 the ¥ Ba ty : 28.-——John | ©. Kelly, owner and editor of the. ,! herd last | ; eg agg several man avenue at 9 o'clock last night, | His death was due to pneu- | when in front of 5280, was held up He purchased | Tribune here in the ear- | t the Tribune | i, and established caped in the automobile, Hall the regular registration was: held. Every ward was represented, ever, there being 28 waiting lines throughout yesterday, No effort has been made to com- pile a list of the registrants, but it was said at the Election Commis- Sioners' office that the total probably how- | | Donald, pastor of St. ter were Mrs. Mary G. McDonald, Rev. O. J. Ann’s Catholic mother of the late }Church, and Mrs. Emilie Rombauer, | 92, would go above 4000 by the time the, books close at 9 o'clock tonight. About 4000 who had moved from one precinct or ward to their last, registration transferred since Sept. 17. The time for ferring ended yesterday. Crowds in Line All Day. From 8 a. m. until 10:20 p. m. terday the lower floor was thronged with waiting to register. Half the placed ip the rotunda in the Blection Board office. The average waiting period of those who failed to arrive early was three to four hours. Many departed, declar- ing that they preferred losing their votes to losing the time. - Persons who were ill on registration days have trans- regular ‘he had depended to make another since} been | on the precinct books, |'tentiary and I lose my vote. | I’m yes-| of the City | persons | booths | and half | were required to | present a physician's certificate that. they were unable to register on those , days, make affidavit to their absence and also to present affidavits by two other registered voters from their testifying to their ab- sence. -—---—_ - PRISONER 10 YEARS ON SILENCE STRIKE Absentees were required to | .the city hall yesterday | in came, although | registration 'After Ambassador David R. jand | been COMPLETES TERM |*»°" | thie Offered Parole Several Times if He Would Voice a Request for It, but Refused. the Associated Yress. BOSTON, Oct. 28 By —Patrick pe to the last a silence begun 10 years ago. He had asked, in writing, that he be alloWed to stay on for a few days more to finish some W ork, but, ‘city hall rotunda to | the Francises and others from that | 3 visions of the Volstead act, in so far; (“Corkey’’) Hanley ended a 25-year | 4 as they provide for the exercise of} gentence at the State prison yester- dav against his will and maintained | | for ,of the Twenty-eighth his sentence having expired, W arden | : Shattuck put him cut. At the State House, as taken by the warden on his | firat automobile ride, he was asked | if he was not ready to talk. spo pl stood mute, then reached out for pencil and pad, and wrote: “T can’t.’ lle took a vow of silence 10 years ago after a fellow convict had re- told something he said and, although parole was offered him several times ward if he would woice a request for it, he refused. Hanley was committed to iin Lo which he | their turn, including , com, LK, Harry ' ' ‘the | prison as a habitual criminal from | Lawrence in 1895 after he was found guilty of stealing $84 worth of shoes. HELD UP BY MAN IN COUPE William P. Austin of 5316 Per- shing avenue, walking slong Water- | by a man who had alighted from a coupe. After taking an emerald scarf pin and $2 from robber old him to “beat it,” and es- 4 , _ from ; ’ ; ; ' Austin, the about 4 p. avenue, mother Deputy City ‘Of 2743 Russell of Richard Rombauer, Register. the friends upon affidavit to his absence, were in another pre- cinct, and he remarked: ‘‘My didate for President is the peni- [ guess, that street, found the One from man ACTOSS in out of luck.” A number of persons were on crutches, and provided for them. A few in wheel chairs. in the appeared oristel, local lican leader and an attorney, who. was on his honeymoon during the} regular registration, was in line with his bride. Kdward W. ™" Congressman L. C. Dyer, who was in the Orient at registration time. was in line. ! Not those who at wait time one ward. Francis with their son relatives, had Waiting their turn for some time, they appealed to Chairman Arnold of the Election Board, where- upon Arnold announced that al! from the Ninth precinct of Twenty-fifth Ward, Francis’ precinct, could step into the Elee- tion Board's office. The books for that precinct were removed from the Twenty-fifth Ward booth in the the office, and registered had to until their there was only for each all line by wards booth Mrs. Francis, Sidney and some precinct were separately trom | Ward registrants. registered at once, other Twenty-fifth A similar residents of the Ward, and A number this precinct had Westmore- of residents been waiting Joseph D. Ras- Charles Parsons Pettus. Isaac John D. Filley, Mr. Fowler, Mrs. Robert D. Lewis, Miss Roberta Lewis, Edwards Whit- .aker, Mrs. John T. Davis and Mrs. H. Langenberg. Their pre- book was removed from the booth and they chatted in includes Portland land places. | H. Lionberger, and Mra. John Catlin, Mrs. cinet neighborly fashion as they gathered | of ) iments as if stunned. as he was leaving | apart from the others to register. Among those from this precinct | was Miss Ada Johnson, the reigning Veiled Prophet Queen, of 25 Port- land place. She told Election Com- missioner Buder, who personally at- 94, | Mc-| long period he. smiled take care walting and said. “Oh, they'll of me after | While.” ; } whom |! | Can- | } old, i street line, Chairs were, | ’ 7 h ive ito testify Re ‘pub-| 'elass to which Lange belonged, and older abled to sit out their waiting period, procedure was ordered | the First Precinct | which oe A li: tained irge from men the Park Department, and women were en- As the Possess- forward. as well - ones, line ors of seats as Some younpe fortunate them moved up the dragged Among the older persons in line was Mfs. Catherine Ahler, 84 of 3401A North Fourteenth Another was Mrs. Harriet Windsor, 85, of 5BS30A Westminster place. She had been in line an hour before she learned that she two witnesses from her her nee from on the regular registration days. ‘Supply Commissioner Thomas, who is Republican committeeman in her ward, learned of her plight and sent an automobile after two of her neighbors, one of whom was Mfrs. Nannie Lusk, 75 years old, of Westminster. Mrs. Mary B. Bonner 83, of 79 Vandeventer place, also waited in line more than three hours. years precinct to abse town Mrs. R. C. Stephens of 5741 Pherson avenue reported to the lice that she lost a_ breastpin with pearls and diamonds, and ued at $75, tween 10 a. BOARD 10 TRY POLICEMAN po- set val- m. and noon, WHO HIT BOY WITH BILLY” Teacher and Pupils in Louis Lange’s Class Summoned at Witnesses for Hearing Tomorrow. Patrolman Peter Manion Mounted District, who, on used his rubber “billy’’ on the head and back of Louis Lange, 15 years old, of 6318 Bischoff avenue, eighth grade pupil at Roe School, has been ordered to appear before Police Commissioners tomorrow afternoon on a charge of assaulting a citizen. Mrs. H. of the Oct. 13, of the and H. Halsey, teacher gan 'rected to the i heen ‘there been | ‘election. u¢@ : iyou number of chairs were ob-'! ‘come : | | vestigation, jagainst must | | before - -_ ee Chief of Police instructions had 'emploves of the . charge ' Liam their | i tions, | if, ee scene UP REGISTRATIO IN RIVER WARDS Inquiry Begins Ann Special |, and Urgent Instructions on Matter by Judge Hart-. mann. cea. ACTION AT ONCE DECLARED NECESSARY O'Brien, |: Chairman Arnold and Sec- ; retary Buder of Election Board First Witnesses. The grand jury this afternoon be- an investigation of charges of fraudulent registration, particularly wards. This inquiry was after in the river and. urgent to Moses taken up special been given the grand jurors by Circuit Judge Liartmann. Chief. of Police Arnold Klection the first to ask inquiry made rges that under Chairman of the O’Brien. and Secretary Buder Board were summoned as witnesses. into been by policemen registrations had false names, from places other than the legal resi- dences of the registrants. The Elec- tion Board officials were to be ques- tioned the canvass made by board. Is Foreman. cha made or about Simon Levis Simon Levis, president of the Levis-Zukoski Millinery ‘Co., is fore- man of the grand jury. The grand jurors, after receiving the Court's instructions this morning, conferred for nearly an hour with E. A, han, assistant in the Circuit Attor- ney’s office, who is regularly in) of the grand jury, and Wil- Baer, First Assistant Circuit | Attorney. They then adjourned for lunch. Judge Hartmann, in his instruc- emphasized the importance of immediate action, age pci ** of his instructions, read the grand jury, was: “The court’s attention has been di- ! fact that charges tease in certain has Soy fraudulent voters for approaching | It is your duty to carefully | and fully investigate these charges, ond if you find that the election laws | lheve been violated in this particular, should promptly find indict- | ments against the offenders. Action Ordered at Once. “You are further instructed that, in view of the nearness of the elec-! tion. it is important that iota be | taken by you once, “You are further instructed that after election, evidence Be 5s before you of fraud at- i'tempted fraud in the electior? itself, it be your duty, after full in- | to present indictments guilty of such offenses irainst the sanctity of the ballot “The processes of this court are available for the purpose of bringing vou any witness you desire . vr? rice made tha tion ot the ; ‘ att or will those to examine.” ‘must direct your 5834 | ‘find registered Me- | ' place and the Sheriff's office, ’ .| needed. while waiting in line be-| } ‘tor an | a dozen.or more pupils in the class-'! room have been summoned as wit- nesses, As has beeti told, the policeman ‘was called into the classroom by the Daniel | tended to the registration of voters | this precinct, she “1 years old. that was | just About 80 clerks who attended to: the work of registration went with- | One of them remarked m. that the ers had promised to have coffee and sandwiches sent in, but that they out lunch. § 4 comm ission- 3 | ‘Chief O'Brien, school janitor after the boy had re- fused to obey an order from teacher. The boy forcibly resented the interference of and the latter struck him on head and back with a rubber “billy.” after which the boy lay on the floor the classroom for several mo- The policeman jarrested the boy the school. The boy was discharged on a peace disturbance charge’ in Juvenile Court two days later. An investigation was ordered by which resulted In the order for Manion’s appearance be- fore the Police Board for tria! | Was Great- (outiniiieianihee ‘of Boone. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch MEXICO, Mo. Oct. 28.—Mrs. J Hutts, 79 years old, was buried yesterday. She was a great-grand- daughter of Daniel Boone and wa: named for his wife. ; - ‘registrations, the | not Declared Urgent Matter. After reading this prepared struction. Judge Hartmann added: “This an urgent matter. You attention to it im- ind summon all witnesses and for all we must conditions. If you that any man-or woman has! fraudulently, as under name of a dead man or woman, has registered as a resident of a lfl- is mediately, ¢ Once stamp out these the or {tion of Danzig, Italian ee = | / at iwas pay $10 apiece for | ° | Wayne GRAND JURY TAKES LEAGUE COUNCIL HEARS PLAN K. OFC. PLANNING FOR PREVENTING MONOPOLIES $1,000,000 BULL ~—_ Italian Representative Proposes That World's ET me Raw Materials Be Apportioned Among Nations According to Needs. ' the Associated Press BRUSSELS, Oct. cil of the League of Nations morning closed its sessions in Brus- sels. The council took a final ad- journment after referring the ques- the regulations con- cerning which are in dispute between Poland and the authorities of the free city, to the Assembly of the league, which meets at Geneva next month, The tant °§.—The coun- this impor- upon a took another in deciding council, action plebiscite as to the disposition of the territory in dispute between Poland "Monopolies, Tomasso Titton!, former proposed a commission to prevent materials either by Governments or industrial organi- zations and arrange for their satis- . among all and Lithuania, this including the line fixed by the Supreme Council in December, 1919. A. J. Balfour, the British repre- sentative, in making the closing ad- dress, declared that four great Pow- not now members of the league, would enter it shortly. Four Great Powers Needed. “Without these great powers,’ added, “‘it impossible to predict vVhat the league may accomplish.” The business of the public session vesterday afternoon of the counc'i! included speeches by Leon Bour- geois, president of the council, and Paul Hymans, the Belgian represen- tative, on the report on minorities in General and the guarantees that the . ers, is particular. The report on the permanent in- ternational court of justice, the re- port on armaments and the question of the league's budget also were con- ' sidered. In reply to questions by the cor- respondents, M. Hvyimans. said the motion presented by Signor Tittoni, representative, on monopo- was the subject of an interest- and eclarifving debate. Examina- of the question was recognized necessary but it would be the work of a later sitting of the coun- ei: to go fully into this and =e pro- posed selutions, Hlopes U. S. Will Join Soon, In conclusion M. Hymans | pressed the fener: that. AVIATION PROJECT - PROVES UNPRUFITABLE lics, ing tion Aas eX- r Pili a- | -Dunklin County Air Since Only Plane Was-Wrecked. The Dunklin County Aviation is up in the air, ing the difficulties of hour, the United States niately join the league. The Council ratified, session, the reports on Mal repatriation of prisoners status of Armenia. M. Bourgeois dealt with tion of an international cor tice: financial council, importance. The Council decided and English shall be languages of the Court In his report to the C th Italian Foreign Minister. League of Nations evolve a concrete monopolies in raw plan factory apportionment ‘countries, .relations Concern Up in! Co. | with a wrecked plane cn its hands and looking for a safe. The wrecked plane is earning nice place to iand. the little storage charges for the Cur- whether it wreck forfeit Curtis factory question is get it out and leave it where it is, ' tises. "The {a ays ain best to or ‘ownership, declare a dividend on the |storage charges saved and go out of Lusiness, County Aviation Co. the height the prominent citi- each other to 10 minutes’ flying United States Attorney in St. Louis, and 15 Dunk- lin County politicians and business men chipped in $4000 and bought a plane. lt gave Campbell, Seventeen a dollar a ‘Ehe Dunklin organized flying zens were falling at of when over sSenason, Kily, Assistant its first Mo. prominent citizens minute for rides. performance paid Sut it | at | Business Avas good. | the eighteenth put the plane and the | which is a vacant lot, it is your to return an indictment iImme- The Court and the are behind you. on an indictment, com- t once with the police that arrests duty diately fornesy vou decide municate a made.’ Hartmann bY a the (hose Wav be Judge a question porter, that mind wet ing inspectors, MekKelvey, that houses in Wards, inspected by contain as many persons istered from them. He said the chargés of fraud in the Twenty-sixth Ward, which involved a fight for the office of Republican committeeman, were the matter he had in mind Witnesses to Be Summoned, Judge Hartmann showed a clip ping from the Post-Dispatch telling of the building inspectors’ charges He said the building inspectors and the precinct clerks who canvassed said, in reply to Post-Dispatch re- charges he had in made by the build working under Jirec- have ifth and Sixth, them, did not as had reg- | Vi ho the F not the ®ards 1 question, to verify the) should be summoned as witnesses. the policeman ‘Kast St. Louls Federal Grand Jury to } j f i the | Investigate Registration. The Federal grand jury, which meets next Wednesday at East St. Louis, will investigate alleged fraud- uient registration prior to the Sep- tember primary. It was found that in many iIn- stances names of persons who did live in East St. Louls, had been registered. A warrant was issued for Mdward M. Ruyle, a private detec- tive, who is alleged to have laid the faundation for fraudulent registra- tion by arfanging to have mail re- ceived at various addresses in the rames that were registered. Ruyle refuses to make a statement. The Fedral grand jury has juris- diction beause the registration was for voting at the primaries for Sen- a‘ors and Congressmen. Circuit | Whenever | ithe | 2\ ' reported | ‘didn’t want primary i plane, / Dunklin County icost, ccempany out of business. earth beean to drop away from him he had hysterics lashed out with both hands, bing at everything within reach. shut off the ignition and come right back up again plane underneath and bounced aviator and the p. ¢c. out. The was not hurt much and the was not hurt much as have been. grood old Ile and hit the lator passenge! he should The plane was sent the Curtis factory at Tulsa, Okla., for repairs. There was correspondence about the cost and finally the Dunklin County folks asked the Curtises i!f they to buy a nice wrecked The reply was polite but to The Curtises were not for wrecked planes. Thev were selling, new ones for other people wreck, and would the company please re- $240 storage charges. So it is this way: If they pay the storage charges it will take the $170 they made before the accident and i'they will have to dig up $70 besides. And then there will be the repair And prominent citizens will not pay a doliar a minute for flights before next summer and maybe not then. On the other hand, if they let the Curtises keep the thing they ean divide the $170 that they made and the $240 that they save and they will be out only $3690, whereas if |they have it fixed up and go ahead as to the point. in the market to mit I there is no telling what it will cost ‘them. It would seem that the chances of the Dunklin County Aviation Co. go- .ing out of business are good. eS University to Have “Victory” Bell. Retween raised through tag sales on the cam- ‘pus of Washington University to pay for what is to be known as a Vic- tory Bell, to be hung In a tower of ‘Tower Hall This innovation fol- When the and | grab- | the earth | 4 $°50 and $300 is to be’ \lows a suggestion by Prof. William | Carson of the English department, ’ ms : - —— in the to the present would ulti- public medy, the crea- irt of fus- | then set forth the work of the emphasizing at French the of Juatice. official ounct] on he Britain Submits Agreements for Reg- | istration With League. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. lication 16 International entered into by her since nant of the league came last Jan. 19, the Chief of Police about the of those in Austria and bulgaria in of the League Council. - ‘The Se vices, agreements,” “include gagements of India, Sout and Canada. different subjects as Remo, with Esthonia, ment with Soviet Russia change of prisoners, treaties which existed 10.” “The registration ments is in 18 of the covenant that ‘no treaty of 28. engagements Empire as a whole and specific the be the into said the ad- the en- Africa They cover such widely Anglo- French oil agreement signed at San an agreement on commercial an agree- for the ex- and various ac- cessions and denunciations regarding fore Jan. of h of these agree- compliance with article | : which provides | international en-| gcagements shall be binding until reg- notwithstand- | istered.”’ - j¢--—- the | and the | its —Great Britain has submitted to the League of Nations for registration and pub-¢ agreements cove- force according to advices re- 't was planned league should give for the protection ceived here foday from headquarters | Ten-Story Structure Proposed tr Lindell Boulevard Betweent} Grand and Taylor. ‘The St. Lovis Knights of Columbuge}t plan to raise $1,000,000 for the erec- tion of a 19-story club building ait ‘Lindell boulevard between Grand and Taylor avenues, according to Alder® man Luke FE. Hart.a member of the National Executive Board of the ar ‘ganization, who has been commis- sioned to advise the local counctls in the enterprise. A The building is tntended to pro. vide quarters for the 16 St. Louis councils, which have a membership of about 10,000, and provide general club features for the members. The membership has grown a6ee ‘rapidly since the war, Hart told a Post-Dispatch reperter today. that has become necessary have a building to take care of the courS clis’ needs and continue the educa- tional work that has been undér- taken since the war. — The headquarters are now in a building owned by the organization on Olive street. near Grand avenne where 12 of the 16 councils have their meetings. The councils have been discussing the building project for a year, Hart said, but onty recently decided to gn° ahead. The leaders have in mind a building similar to that of the Mis- souri Athletic Association. The site. (has not been selected, but {ft is ex- pected that the plans will be per fected without delay and that buffd- ing operations will begin in the | spring. The plan to is to raise the money among the members. No part of it is expected to come fram the bal- ance of $7,000,000 from the Knights of Columbus war fund, Hart says that $5,000,000 of this has been of- fered for a memorial building for the American Legion at Washington and that the other $2,000,000 ia to be used for educational and voca- ‘tional purposes in Knights of Colunm bus schools throughout the country. All the St. Louis councils have 4n- dorsed the building profect, Hart said. Postoffice Robbers MOORHEAD, Minn., Oct. 23.-—- Four masked men early yesterday: blew the door of the postoffice vault Get $15, 000. who learned of C‘ollewe., its value at = Ames | here and escaped with $15,000 td $16,000, virtually all in negotiable | treasury certificates and stamps. Boys’ Buster Brown Hose, 50¢ tt iad i lower prices, cially priee rrades: priced at For Dancing Misses’, Ladies’, Special Big Girls’ English, 21% to 7 a PLO OL al al “Ballet Slippers” DPB BOL LOD PAD APA PD PA LOA LOA LOAM School a FOR THE BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS j Misses’ English, 111% to 2 | Black Calf ..... . ee ee a ieeion Keds” Rubber-Sole Gymnasium Ladies’, misses’ and boys’ white or black Oxfords, $1.35 High Keds; =o 9 white only Oalf Welt .85.50 $5.00 Misses’ 11% to 2 Child's 8% to 11 dren’s Shoes ie. Button, 5 to 8 Round-Toe Shoes Brown Oalf Welt. . } Black or Brown Calf” j Tan Oalf | Gunmetal oo i a a ee ene Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE We are pleased to be able to quote these wonderful Chil at ‘‘LOWER PRICES’’ They have been selling at $2.65 and @2.45 and ar now on sale at $2.25 and $2.50. See prices below. Mahogany Calf, Brown Kid, Black Kid, Black Calf and Patent Leather, 92.25, OP LVAD eed el” te OL ala a glans ag nama Lace, 9 to lls, "2.5

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tee «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH So ————— POLICE RAID FLAT AND SEIZE were issued by the American Govern- ment, as against an average of 34,- QUANTITY OF RAISIN WHISKY Man and Wife and Three Other Men | Arrested in Vandeventer cense on one of two automobiles this finest of || :"™: ' The visitots said they were Frank | Anthonis, 6811 Nashville avenue; i ° il American sma John Kehoe, 32, who gave the Van- deventer avenue address, and Leon- ard Boulware of Meetettse, Wyo. Cars feels him- Boulware said the machine with the) EREE- Wyoming State license belonged to self ars | h”’ in him. Anthonis claimed the other. — a. Cc ' Fisher opposed _ police entrance Colgate & Co., into the flat until he was overpow- D epartment NP., 199 Fulton contentment ered. Inside the police confiscated 11 St.. New York; e quarts, three pints and a half-gallon or large sized barrels empty that smelled of whis- dealer's for 25c. ky. The prisoners were held for the The Superfine Small Car} poricomen tes noted that a Why does he do it.? For convenience of the public we i parked in front pe A15%A North bead Gide uses a “druggy” dentifrice—because | Canteen Boxes ? deventer avenue was issued in Wyo- man , ‘’ P efficient; cuts off the . ’ if ming, raided the flat at that address he guesses i Pes white.” Ladies Swagger Bags 4 at 12:40 a. m. today and after finding | ae humiliates 2st ~~ - Velvet Hand Bags 1} a quantity of raisin whisky in the But is it safe? Does it scrat ename) or : a ni place arrested Charles L, Fisher, .27 harm the gums? Doeshis dentist recommendit? ip Store, pipet th a soe Wardrobe Trunks st years old, and his wife, Leona, 23, Probably he never thought of that! toa é as our agent or e woria-renown Suit Caen | ‘il He who owns |] wno occupy the place, and three Coffield Electric Washer, also the wonder- 9 4.80 Canteen BEE «0.50540. $2.95 7 . eer rt ere rine them. OF ful Voss Electric Platform Washer. came nee.... ae eee jug of raisin whisky and found two tube at your @ Mid-States Motor Co., _Federal authorities. ome 20si-Choice of the House--20%; ONLY 2 MORE DAYS | Important Announcement! have arranged with If you are one of these who do think, you must useColgate’s Ribbon Denul Cream . $12.50 Gladstone Junior Canteens . $9.95 v. . special . $2.25 — See these two won- 3/J § 650 ninck Walrus Grain Trav . because it never scratches, and contains no harmful chemicals, BOD cacccves J hsrapee: $1.00 eee cer ener Pa Py ae derful labor- $12.00 Genuine Leather Oxford 408 pepey Woe aes i Fs ans 00 6 6 bie ee $38.00 | saving devices in $15.00 Brown Cowhide Leather ° a EES ae ea $10.00 daily demonstra- $20.00 Brown Leather Bars. ° ° leather lined; special... .$15.00 tion in the $50.00 Genuine Walrus Bags. . . $32.50 $ 6.00 Fiber Suit Cases......... $4.00 | Household $10.00 Fiber Suit Cases......... $7.50 $12.50 Fiber Suit Cases......... $9.00 | ases...... 12.00 Department. $ufee Leather Suit Gaase. way! — ny A EE TL A OE ENS ET Ge OE ero! ° ele a i nt it = ean ene ae me ee -— tee a a ene _ eee ae Re ee ete LS tae ees OS 4-4-2 ek S- 2S ee oo ee 4 885-4 oD. tS BY. 3-8 ES ee a Ry a Sane ee pene - eernatene et ee ea a ee thee .? Se tise ttt} ~ ee en re eth ee oa on pata ane mie ate a cue ee a ae oe ee 5, be. % ; * 1 -wetinl anata nan Aenea ae oeemereaina + ~- a ~ Ganiiarertetiamentat een RN = ape ee . ne TT - BE > en’s Fine Furnishings Greatly Reduced We Offer These SPECIALS—for Friday and Saturday Selling Only Friday and Saturday Specials Friday and Saturday Specdale Men’s Shirts | Men’s Underwear $3.50 and $4.00 Madras Shirts Natural Wool Union Suits A medium-weight that were made to sell at $4.00 the Suit. Friday and Saturday, Only 95 > $9).65 Duo-Rib Union Suits Finest Egyptian Cotton, springneedle Suits in medium weight. $1 5.00 to $ 1 s .00 Silk Shirts The regular $4.00 quality. Friday and Saturday, Only .95 And would be splendid values at these prices. Friday and Saturday, Special at Finest grade silks and new. Fall shipments. Regular $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 and $18.00 values. $ 2 Friday and Saturday, Special at $ 1 _— Sea Island Cotton Union Suits American Hosiery Company’s make; beautifully mercerized. Plain white; perfect fitting. Sell regularly at $7.50 a Suit. Friday and Saturday, Only - $12.00 and $13.50 Silk Shirts $59 High-grade qualities silk and splendid patterns to choose from. Friday and Saturday, Special at - All Goods Purchased Today and the Balance of the Month Will Appear on $ 1 0: December Ist Statements. Charge Accounts Solicited Ereentields OLIVE AT EIGHTH % “ s Sad Sn BAP. i a % sagt Ta Poy oe A : + : DO Wa ane PP cia eek 7 = ae . a # va —— SSS SS <n lengths. Pla $ Beacor Comfort: tiful col quard | measure Baby E Bisque jointed | style. F Child Gauntle quality | fleece cuffs, sta weaves ar able lengt foulards, crepe de silks. Aj length. Lace-Tr Lace-Tr 45 and 18. motifs an to 30 inch ovals 18 edges. § tion or ters. All \ - Re $1.98 ¢ MER from c te Pb lengths tion of Pe selling. ° tricotines, lours, etc., yards. M suited for dresses. paper an cards. All and 24 env: Straw hk be used for or school sizes. Silve at Red Table Pi Large pe Pieces, inc fork, berry ladies, brea or cake kni: Sandwich Sheffield Choice of signs, in bi finish. Bread ° Sheffield large size; i Platinum fin Cake or | Sheffield Baskets; ch oat brigh Flower B flower Bas } pierce ha

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at "> ere _ “ 2 aa Sais ide ae = PPR NTT FF ee Spay + ee : } * a ar IN th A ee ae we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee a ouse--207 DAYS teen Boxes ’ Swagger Bags et Hand Bags drobe Trunks uit Cases rmos Bottles its D the Suit. JY « bass * See x! ~- y ~ ” pi chia act re Ee Tee ee —_ gee he eth 3 ede one i sia Ty te SE, Pas eee mere FY ee fen Sod Ace “ oF ag ‘ . : Ww . * ES a —— ee THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Downstairs Store Advertisement on Page 27 RE a for Our Extraordinary Clothing Announcement STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER —— A A _ ee Charge Purchases Made Balance of Month Payable in December Friday Specials on Thrift Avenue | The Buy-Way of t. Louis Remnants of Fancy Dress Trimmings, 25c to $1.25 Length Beaded, embroidered and sequin Dress Trimmings; also some braids, black and fancy colorings. Very spe- cial values in thesé ‘short lengths. (On Thrift Avenue.) Plaid Blankets, $5.00 Each Beacon Plaid Blankets or Comfortables, in many beau- tiful colored plaids or jac- quard ‘designs. Blankets measure 70x84 inches. (On Thrift Avenue.) Baby Ella Dolls, $1.19 Bisque head, moving eyes, jointed bodies, character style. Pretty faces. (On Thrift Avenue.) Children’s Gloves, 59c Pair Gauntlet Gloves, of fine guality jersey; warmly fleece lined; leatherette cuffs, star and fringe trim- ming. (On Thrift Avenue.) Remnants of Silk Many of the wanted weaves and colors, in use- able lengths. Included are foulards, shirtings, satins, crepe de chine and novelty silks. Ajl to be sold by the length. (On Thrift Avenue.) Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1.50 Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, 18x 45 and 18x54, with filet lace motifs and panels; also 24 to 30 inch centerpieces; also ovals 18x30, with lace edges. Some have inser- tion or embroidered cen- ters. All special values. (On Thrift Avenue.) Wool ' Remnants . $1.98 CA $2.98 yd MEROUS Remnants from our regular stock, ‘together with many mill lengths, make quite a collec- tion of pieces for Friday’s selling. There are serges, tricotines, gabardines, ve- lours, etc., in lengths up to 5 yards. Many are specially suited for girls’ coats and dresses. ; (Second Floor.) Stationery, Fine Lingerie at Greatly Reduced Prices Philippine—Silk—Cotton N the collection you will find various garments, including: Gowns Camisoles Envelopes Bloomers Samples and odd lots of Philippine, silk and cotton Lingerie are offered at Savings of an unusually favorable sort. Some are slightly soiled, and only one or two of a kind are to be had. Petticoats and Bloomers Offer Values of Unusual Interest Petticoats, $3.97. | Petticoats, $1.98 Made of silk jersey. The| WHeatherbloom Petticoats deep plaited founces have in- (with label), deep plaited serts of contrasting colors. They ‘come in the wanted flounces; have inserts of Per- sian patterns. Also sateen shades and are trimmed with colored stitching. | Petticoats with black back- Bloomers, $5.98 | These are trimmed with small] Ankle-length Bloomers of | plaitings. silk jersey, made with wide | cuff and two rows of elastic.. | : Petticoats, $2.98 Extra size Petticoats of Come in colors as well as black. Fo heatherbloom and sateen; deep Bloomers, $2.98 flounces have trimmings of small plaiting and tucks. In Bloomers of Fairy sateen; | ankle length; wide cuff; elas- | black only. Amply full for tic waist. Black only. | stout figures. (Second EVeor.) ae we eee a en ee Knit Underwear Of High Quality at Low Prices Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 OPDMENTS of women’s Monarch de Luxe and Merode Shirts and Drawers, in tuck stitch on fine gauge cotton. $1.35 Union Suits, $1.95 Some are slightly soiled. Extra sizes at Cotton Knickers, 45c | Knee length, set in gusset to | | Flesh-colored Union Suits, in give free movement. Elastic at | the sleeveless, ankle-length knee. and waistline. Flesh color. | mocel. Tailored finish at neck Uni Suit | and arms. nion sults | M , ‘ ‘ unsingwe , Carter Union Suits for girls. nag $1 05 : ; ae RB oo - dmade Blouses That Are Extraordinary Values TRIP to New York—a fortune-favored day of good bargaining—and | presto!—on our shelves repose dozens of lingerie Blouses, each one daintily boastful of the exquisite handwork which appears in its making But their period of repose is doomed to be a short one—for you are not going to allow them to remain in the shop when once you see them in all their fetching beauty and realize that five dollars will and in its decoration. make one of them yours. The illustration shows— A graceful Blouse of A soft batiste, combined with odd patterns of drawnwork and embroid- ered dots. Fine filet Picot lace edge collar and cuffs. Illustrated in center. show lops represented. oe eee eee The November Sale of Curtains and Rugs I T\O not let this opportunity pass without visiting these enlarged sections and purchase your Curtains and Floorcovering requirements. your wants featured at a de Notting a 1 Curtains, Special, 1.95 Pair At this price are featured Nottingham Lace Curtains in a liberal range of patterns. The values are most unusual. Net Curtains, Special, $2.55 Pair A group of filet and Scotch Net Curtains in in white only. desirable patterns. Shown in w beige. Curtain Scrims, fair of fine batiste, which work design work and cuffs. _ right. This but suggests the many styles available in Friday’s selling. Sizes 34 to 46 are ee most effective af- Blouse of Greek fret- ee. tinctive s the in drawn- | ne piped scal- on front, collar and | Illustrated on A convertible-collared in its tailored lines, softened by a most effective use of drawn- work. Illustrated on left. a el. ~ batiste is dis-° oP ete he SEBEL oe Ee rer Bae « = (Third Flood ® -_—-—_——se or cided saving. Shown ' only. Blue hite, ivory and | velours, we will tremely low every way. | Imported Curtains, : Special, $5.95 Pair . Most éxtraordingry values in Im ‘net Curtains from England. Extra A range of beautiful patterns. ° +) Eder pase? ~~ “ F Paget (egy? ~— fern we ER ee er ey ON Ee Inr ~“* e qualities? Drapery Velour, Special, $3.95 Yard Notwithstanding the scarcity of this color offer this fine quality at this id rice; so inches wide and perfect in lso shown in gray and green. Iden} You will find | rted cable | Shown in ivoty Special Hosiery Offers a Set nedium weight. Suits iy mercerized. 0 a Suit. PLES OBL A NA CL AO Tice RBS PE PR MD A OES Fc he er ‘ any vi =" r ~ - 4 i 5 ence aa eiegrais Pope ag pe gs ee he EE aE. ofc Be! awe Leta Sa NR IER | Ae PS aa is a Tl inca pees Rag RC i ane ts Mi ORC pete tenet Akt ee eer" , , ks ew re oe he Se ee we ey peg us ek ee ae, ee cyst ~ - 4 spit iy gira eso Mt » ssoatheniaiiateatentiedl s PRESS = be . ivr - 9 Bod 39c Box D lots—white and colors — in both writing paper and _ correspondence cards. All boxes of 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. (Main Floor.) Straw Matting Bags, 29c HINESE handmade Straw Matting Bags. May be used for shopping, sewing or school Bags. In three sizes. (Main Floor.) YS Le avT Al ‘ Pitsgo dl j a Yb Ce 1) > * ph Sod Ahr S 6 cameo 3S. t= “-a.3 * . | 7? silverware at Reduced Prices Table Pieces, 89c Each Large peagl-handled Table Pieces, incldding cold meat fork, berry. spoons, | gravy ladies, bread knives and” pie or cake knives. Sandwich Plates, $3.50 Sheffield silver, 9 inch. Choice of four pierced de- 6 in bright or platinum sh. Bread Trays, $6.50 , ge ps re i A ¢ é mee a arge size; in pierced designs. Platinum fnieh. Cake or Fruit Baskets, $5.98 Sheffield silver-handled Baskets; choice of several de- ene bright or platinum fin- Flower Baskets, $12.50 ld silver- who, eb vot pierced design, with handle. (Main Floor.) At $1.35 Pair Women’s silk Stockings—bliack, ashioned. Also black and brown, in silk and fiber mixed; semi-fashioned. All and white and colors; full have extra reinforcements lisle garter tops. At $2.50 Pair Women’s outsize silk Stockings | fy1] fashioned. —black and white; cut wide and full and reinforced with double ' | | lisle thread soles, toes, heels and | garter tops. At $2.75 Pair Women’s heavy silk Stockings in black only. Made with extra double lisle thread at garter tops, heels, soles and toes. At 29c Pair Women’s cotton Stockings in black, white and colors. Double heels and toes. At $1.95 Pair Women’s thread silk Stockings— black, white and colors; full fash- ioned. Needed splicings to in- sure the best service. All have lisle garter tops. At 59c Pair Misses’ white silk Stockings, Reinforced with double lisle thread at garter tops. Slight irregulars. At 69c Pair Women’s thread silk Stockings— black and colors. The black in drop-stitch effects. A few irreg- ulars. Lisle garter tops. At 59c Pair Men’s fiber Socks. Many dif- ferent colors. Reinforced with double lisle heels and toes. Slight irregulars. (Main Floor.) A Most Unusual Sale of Serviceable Shoes For Misses and Children $28 Pair MADE from dark tan pebble grain leather. Waterproof, Goodyear welted sewed soles. Broad toe styles. Spring heels on sizes up to:11 and low heels on sizes 1174 and up. These are all-splendidly made Shoes; perfect fitting; and made by a manufacturer with a copyright trade-mark name which we are not allowed to use. (Main Floor.) Reduced to 77 99 FACH Set consists of one satin Marseilles bedspread, scal- loped and with cut corners; size 82x92 inches; and one scalloped bolster to match. Shown in three beautiful designs. For full-size beds. Buying limit one Set to customer. (Second Floor.) — ee ey Save on Housewares Waffle Irons, $2.69 Crystal White Soap, Griswold make, with high base. | 8 Cakes for 49C No. 9, large size. For making | Wines Tinen* le tes delicious hot waffles. | cet ger make; white laun- uying limit 8 cakes. | No mail Heating Stoves, $13.95 ao phone orders ac- “The “Elite” Heating Stove, | with 13-inch fire bowl; Japan | Electric Irons, $3.98 “Martha Washington,” supe- finish, trimmed in nickel. ill rior grade, 6-pound weight. Com- burn coal or wood. Washboards, 43C plete with cord and plug. Heating element guaranteed for one year. Silver King, full size, with heavy washboard; metal rubbing i surface. Large size, made of black sheet Water Buckets, 43¢ | steel, in the popular oval shape, Made of heavy galvanized iron, | with side handles. 14-quart size, with bail handle. . fs, Canister Sets, 98c Oil Heaters” | White enameled finish, four- “New Perfection” Oil Heat- | piece Canister Sets, with tight- ers are smokeless and odorless. | fitting cover. Set consists of one Ideal for these cool mornings. | tea Canister, one coffee Canister, Priced $7.50, $9.00 and $11.50 | one sugar Canister and one flour . . j qa Wizard Mop and Oil, $1.69 | “*"***" This extra well-made polishing | Covered Work Baskets, Mop, in the triangular shape, for | 89c cleaning and polishing hardwood I and painted floors. Complete with | Made of imported wicker. one bottle of polish. | Nicely decorated. With hinge Medium size. Carpet Sweepers, $4.95 epee The high-grade Bissels Stand- ‘ard Carpet Sweeper, with Japan | finish and good quality revolving | stooping. brush. | by ounces. Eureka Electric Cascen | Cleaners can be sent to your | home for ro days’ free trial, | and may be purchased on the | club plam of easy payments. | See demonstration. i (Fifth Piees) | dry Soap. Savory Roasters, $1.95 , cover. Household Scales, $2.59 Slanting dial style, requires no Weighs up to 24 Ibs., The Vacuum Pipeless Fur- | | mace can now be installed in | | old or new homes and will save one-third the cost of ur fuel. Sample on display n our stove section. - owe - Special, 25c Yard 3000 yards are offered at this low price. Double Shown in white, bordered styles. beige. Ideal for curtains. Sectional Panels, ivory Special, 85c Each Those who desire this style Curtaining should There are only rooo sections to be here early. offer at this extraordinary low price. weave; effective pattern; base scalloped and fin- Sections measure about 9 ished with lace edge. inches in width. Seamless Velvet Rugs at $63.00 Exceptionally Rugs, size oxi2 feet. combinations are most beau- tiful. beautiful Large Axminster Rugs, $75.00 In the floral design only; size 11.3x12 feet. These Rugs are an exceptionally good quality. Specially priced to close. gxr2-ft. Fiber Rugs, 6xqg-ft. Fiber Rugs, Fiber Rugs These beautiful. Rugs are not only attractive, but extremely durable as well as sanitary. Priced as follows: $22:so | 4x7-ft. Fiber Rugs, 8.3x10.6-ft. Fiber Rugs, $20.00 | 3x6-ft. Fiber Rugs, These Rugs may be scrubbed. B Oo In the Rug Departm The finer grade of Axmin- | in the seamless style, | ster The color Pretty Persian and Oriental | feet. designs to select from. Ext high pile. | for window and door hangings. | Net Curtains, Special, $3.05 Pair | and : * : Featuring filet and Scotch Net Curtains. Mag | patterns for selection. -Scalloped-edge styles.) Curtain Marquisettes, work border styles: ’ Filet | ' | did for curtains. Axminster Rugs at $75.00 Rugs, in the 9x12 size. | Cork Linoleum, 75c $12.50 | 27x54-in. Fiber Rugs, Square Yard Remnants of two-yard-wide enuine Cork Linoleum. Not ver six square yards to @ piece. $7.50 $4.50 $2.50 (Sitxzth Foor.) ent if Seamless Brussels Rugp® at $39.00 . Excellent designs in the seamless style. ra designs. ' room or dining room. Special, 39c Yard A very special value. Tape edge and drawne In white and ivory. Splen< (Sizth Fiooet.y, Size 9xia Many pretty allover Suitable for beds: ' = <= ——— »’ ee ee ee re eere Ew ~ aw a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en eee Entire Stock of Grass Rugs, 3314% less than regular prices. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor, Discount During the Month-End Sale, we are offering our entire stock of Grass Rugs, including both domestic and imported makes at 3314 ¢@ ll Charge purchases made the remainder of the month will appear on November statements, — December Ist. — “Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock See Our Other Announcement on Page 31. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth _ —_—_— Regular $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Shirts at | =? 7° AIS fine assortment of Shirts was purchased ‘El from one of the most prominent and elarg rest manufacturer’s of fine Shirts at a verv portant price concession. The Shirts are all Evel made, full cut, excellent fitting Shirts. =] . Madras Satin Stripes ; English Madras Bare the materials and these are shown in a great “variety of neat conventional and fancy patterns. “here are colors, stripes and plain white mate- rials. The colors are all] fast. = An Important Parchase and Sale of 1200 Men's New Shirts ‘72 ~~ All sizes from 14 to 17. preernaee ' tional values. Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Kivery Shirt in this sale is brand-new, never shown before, fresh, clean and just out of their wrappings. Men will buy these Shirts in threes to sixes and some even in dozens. Very excep- Regular $45.00, $50.00, $55.00 and $60 Coats at =. hich we have sold up-to-date. No man will make a mistake in buying such would expect at the price. Se ee ee ee ee for men and young men. Smart Double-Breasted Models, Regular $30.00 Overcoats, at : ~~ ®n medium weight Coat for the coming season. Regular $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Coats at group available. 4 See ees G6 +h oS eS 8 ee 2 e- 8 oe 88d od Dh. gt ee ee ey ee Reqular $55.00 and $60.00 Suits at best manufacturers in America. quality and in fabric. past few weeks all at this low price. ing the purchaser from $6.25 to $11.25. made of smart looking fabrics that are just as desirable for dry weather wear as for rainy weather. the patent Aervento system of ventilating the body, which makes them even more desirable than ordinary Raincoats of the same quality fabric and finish. sizes and styles that are desirable for men and young men. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $45.00 These Suits were bought at an advantage in price from some of the They are absolutely trustworthy in They will fit well and wear extremely well. Styles are just what men and young men want for this season. Men's Suit Shop—Second Floor. ‘Lowest Prices, as Always, on Men’ s Clothing of Same High Quality en’s and Young Men’s Fine Overcoats $38.75 | This ; is one of the biggest values that we have had for years and it has been n that men appreciate such values by the. great number of these Coats fine warm Winter Coats as these: The tailoring in them is far above what any man Styles are entirely correct. Coats fit perfectly. There are models in Ulster and Ulsterette styles, both oo s and Young Men’s Medium-Weight Overcoats $19.75 These are excellent Coats for immediate wear and for the man who wants They are good styles, goou ® g Batterns and altogether extremely good- -looking Coats, for such a low price. $19.75 Rainproot Topcoats $19.75 A fortunate purchase makes this extremely low price We have been selling these Coats the Every Coat is sav- The Coats are They have A good ‘selection of Fes are rea aoe SS Ae eB SA SR a Ss eS ~ PR OL Te es = = § MM ke PET hg + will afford for the Soming season. Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor, Friday and Saturday | sale of Men’s Shoes 200 pairs of our regular tan calfskin Shoes, m iene of very good quality materials and in good- ~ looking, comfortable lasts. One style is illustrated. | This is one of the best offers for the season and r you an opportunity well worth while to provide Shoes $ 7 85 Pair si... Baby Bonnets Special at $1.00 Baby Bonnets of white silk faille in close-fitting stvles, with double fold edge and rib- bon ties. Baby Shop—Third Floor. Brassieres Specially Priced at $1 Pink Bandeaux of mercerized jersey cloth, with satin ribbon straps, hooked back and elastic inserts. Corset cas inl Wiebe Floor. Paul ice! Middies Special at $1.95 and $2.95 These smartly made Middies of white jean come in two dif- ferent stvles—in sizes from 14 to 20 years only. They aro most desirable for sehool wear. Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. Exceptionally Good Values in Misses’ Winter Suits at ee eel Among these Suits are stylish and becoming models for the small woman as well as models most desirable for misses. Of smart duvet de laine and yalama and richivy fur trimmed with Australian opossum, near- seal and nutria. Sizes 14 to 20 years, Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. ~~ -----— — The $35.00 Dresses for Misses. Are Splendid Month- End Values. These are smart new Frocks of tricotine in various youthful models with clever beading and embro dery designs. Misses’ Shop—T hird Floor, White Jean Middy Blouses, Reduced to $1.50 In the Month-End Sale This is a most opportune time for mothers to select from $1.95 to $2.50 Middies for their daugh- ters’ school wear. Some come in all white, oth- ers have navy or red collars, euffs and trimmings. Some alse are made in yoke style. Range of sizes. Blouse isaac Floor. —— Reautitil “Wrappy”’ Coats ‘Featured the Second Day of This Event at $89.50 Developed of rich ‘‘Orlanda’’ —one of the loveliest of this season’s fabrics. These Coats are in a becoming wrappy mod- cl that relieves its simplicity with fancy stitching and tai- lored buttons in the back and a tie-belt across the front. Jn ad- dition they offer large fur col- lars of sealine or nutria of fin- est quality. There is a figured messaline silk lining and warm interlining. They are regular 110 Coats. Coat Shop—Third Floor, For Friday and Sat- urday Only—Curlee Bobs, $8.00 In the Hair Goods Shop This is a smart ‘‘creation’’ of fascinating curls that make a most becoming and youthful hairdress. They are easily ad- justed and this is a special price. Sophia Real Hair Nets, 45c a Doz. In cap styles. A wide variety of shades from which to select. Made by hand and unusually good values. Hair-Beauty Shop—Third Floor ee ee Satin Bloomers Special at $2.98 These are well reinforced Bloomers, finished with pretty hemstitched ruffle at knee. Satin is of good quality. Undergarment Shop—Third Floor. _ Se ne Boys’ Kor Union Suits for Winter Wear A Special Sale at $1.25 These Boys’ Union Suits, of warm, good quality gray merino, are made with snug high neck and long sleeves, in ankle length, Knit Underwear Shop— Third Floor, | a ee eee ; | } Silk Camisoles Special at $2.00 Lovely Camisoles of heavy tub satin in several attractive lace trimmed or tailored models. Underga irment Shop—tThird Floor, The Month-End Sale of Brown Marmot Coats at $165 opportunity to make a substantial saving in your purchase of a .jaunty 36- inch length Fur ¢ ‘oat—for these are regular $195 Coats. Here is an are made of excel lent quality peltries, trimme with contrasting collars of near-seal or natural | raccoon, and most at- tractively lined. Fur Shop—tThird Floor. Thev oe ee Women’s Silk Stock- ings at $2.85 a Pair This big evént created a enthusiastic erowd of women at the opening of the store vester- dav and women bought them all dav, but there will be 2 eood selection again tomorrow, be- eause the quantitv was lurge and well selected. Every pair per- feet and full fashioned, with well reinforeed soles, heels and toes. es ee ne ! eee — A A ee A SE etree Friday and Saturday, Attend Our Great Month- End Sales Specially Priced From Wholesale Houses at Big Price Cor Regularly 15e; sale price ber tipped; regularly ooe; sale ] 9 C price, a pair Notion Shop—First Floor, Important Notion Items Local cessions for the Month-End Sales : Art Needlework Round Pillow Slips, made of eretonne, in light and dark col- ors, are priced H0ec Children’s Hand-Painted Sets, ncluding Bibs and Tray Cloth, - made of sanitos, are priced GOe Breakfast and Luncheon Sets, hand stenciled on sanitos in the j 13, ¢ and OS ‘piece Sets, are Hickory Sew-On Enameled S Oa p priced from 82.25 to B3.50 Supporters, best | Boxes, large size, Bary — rE Er . ; : pe and painted, in th , =, 3 ane quality, elast LC rub- | pink, blue and white. § pound sizes, are priced from 81.00 to B3.75 New Cover and Centerpieces, stamped for embroidery in the new designs, priced 5c to 83.50 ie Asbestos Ironing Scarfs for the dresser, chif- Stocking Darners, Pads, for practical pale natural wood, black | work and for cover- *" 4£00e to 82.75 and colored enamel; | ing fancy work. Reg- ae ey oben 4 every abr « 4 5 . 5 stamped for embroidery, 36-inch regular 10e oc |; ularly 10c each; cover, ara priced $1.25 $4.95 xd quality; ah ss A Notable Feature of the Second Day of This Month-End Sale Is the Smart New Cloth Frocks For Women Tricotines, Serges, Jerseys, in a Wide Variety of Styles, Sizes From 34 to 46, at \ ‘288 OMEN who attend this important selling event will be Surprisingly well pleased—if charming, well made Dresses, offering the newest and most desired modes—materials of excellent quality— —and a remark: ably low price will do it. We bought them specially for this month- end sale and have marked them at the lowest possible price. The models are unusually attractive, in- cluding redingote, chemise, coat and tunic | (in plain, plaited and pointed effects) styles. | This enables every woman, no matter what | Women's Dress Skhopr- a ' her preference in this season’s models, to make becoming and satisfactory selection. While some are stzjetly tailored, there are others that ate very in. their use of beading, embroidery and braid. In different shades of brown, and navy biue— eet ne ore ee eae ont eee sizes. ~Third Floor. ne _ - 0 DEMPS CARPE $300 {; § Promoters ft Offer o : | Internatic | in Histor $127,000 F MATCH 9% French ¢ E 3 World’s | Get $16 Be Annox : | By Leased Wire Burean of t NEW YOR Dempsey, heav: the world, wi! ' : against Georges World wonder n in a bout to t Rickard, C. B. and William A. theatrical prodt | Dempsey and . = for $500,000—+t!] ‘ a ever offered in [7 sport. The detail | finally settled ye a meeting tn FE ' Play House. Th: | was $127,500 fo { | sey bout. / . i : pA Tite eee ad. oe No papers wer appending of alg nouncement of : next week on th . a sentative of the : capitalists who n proportions that coesnenenn we Psi ee a Price UNCE] —THE icentiteitieie tinted oy | ler } : > > S DS DS PD Ss > MM WD 7 . 2 a a 5 a a 3 ‘=a a « a a “ - a : a n a a a 4 a i] Ly n n N L 9 a a a 4 " n ; :

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HPS | CARPENTIER FOR ~ $30,000 cB th to Tenth ales odlework Slips, made of ight and dark col- Hoe Hand-Painted Sets, and Trav Cloth, s, are priced GOc nd Luncheon Sets, on sanitos in the jiece Sets, are $2.25 to BB.50 and Oake Boxes; in the 1, 2,3 and | are priced from K1.00 to 83.75 and Centerpieces, mbroidery in the yriced Js. now ere i wie warAlLh THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28. 1920. Promoters Accept Havana Offer of $500,000 for International Bout, Largest. in History of Ring. | $127,000 FOR WILLARD MATCH WAS RECORD no hesitancy in accepting Havana as the battleground for the greatest of all international fistic struggles. Dempsey 1s to receive a flat guar- antee of $300,000 for his end, and Carpentier, bound to a contract en- tered into with Cochran in London, is to be paid in English pounds, the agreement calling for a payment of £40,000, which at the present rate of exchange is equal to about $160,000 in United States coin. Fight to Go 10 Rounds. Not less than 10 and not more than 15 rounds are to be fought and in the; 800 union job printers of St. Louis event of the contest going the full | had reached a decision that the distance a decision will be rendered.| wages of these printers should be The referee has not been named. In! increased from $38 a week to $44.52. fact the name of a possible candidate | The printers had asked for an in- was not even hinted at. |creasé to $52 a week. The arbitrators were Louis S PRINTERS: UeMANDS ARBITRATED | Fuchs and Fred A. Raithel, forethe | $00 Job Workers to Get $44.32 ai W. Corley fer the employers, and | Week—Asked for $52. |Henry 8. Caulfield, selected Sy ‘he ’ /union; Warren Skinner and Frank | | Charles Hertenstein, president of | other four. They had been consider- | | Typographical Union No. .8, yester-|;ing the question about two weeks. pointed to consider the demands of' abide by the decision. French § Contender for: J World’s Championship to. Get $160,000— Date to Be Announced Soon. : By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. Dempsey, heavyweight champion of ! the world, will defend his title| against Georges Carpentier, the Old | 28.—Jack| A Wonder Sale of Finest Quality Pure Silk Ladies’ Hose of new Lace Effects and Paris Clocks. Values which have been selling at $7.00 are now offered mm thas sale at $3.95 95 -FOR- SEVEN DOLLAR {day announced that arbitrators ap- | Hertenstein said both sides would | —_—_— _—_._ _ —_ - ra | Palace Specials for Friday and Saturday ‘er fs Choice | 89c Spanish Combs The newest ornament for ladies’ hair. All beautiful- ly perforated designs in a variety of shapes; medium and large sizes; dark and ~ ———ae ++ - 4 TYASTOUTOTUTEN U1 F0 COED MUM ’ THT r ] Mii TT 63 63 Fa 6 Ba RRNA S 7 Wy ¥ ‘ : : f } tortoise shell color. Regular price $1.50. light Sd A Special Sale of Gen- tlemen’s Fine 14-k Gold-Filled Pocket Knives Handsomely engine turned and hand engraved designs. First qual- ity Stee] blades. Nothing more practical for a man's Christmas gift. Regularly $2.00 and $2.50. Choice, >] 50 —_—_ — for my children’s schooling. I determined to give my children every advantage possible, | opened, as trustee for each baby, a special savings account... let the account and the baby Lage? to- gether ... and when my children were ready to go to college ... I was y to send them. . DAALL AAMT LALA World wonder man, at Havana, Cuba. | V U (= S in a bout to be promoted by Tex AL Rickard, C. B. Cochran of London | 3 The and William A. Brady, the new York! Store of theatrical producer. ‘ | Also a Sale of McCallum Pure Silk Hose and “Onyx” ® Million make, values up to $3.75; in ths sale at............$1.95 Oderner erner ~ Qual for $500,000—the largest guarantee ever offered in the history of the tty Corner ~ ? On Locust Street at Sixth 50c to 83.50 the dresser, chif- f eboards, stamped are priced 40c to 82.75 d Bridge Sets, mbroidery, 36-inch ced $1.25 match bOe each 3, in round, square tyle, stamped for 81.00 to $5.50 rk Shop-——Second Floor. throbes 7.50 opportunity to se- and or father, son different patterns psc. They are well puttom at neck and pnvenient pockets; 87.50 irst Floor. ale of Nestics Bath Towels; blue borders; 37c od Muslin; 36 in excellent ein, 15 Muslin; 36 in. e* .2ic Cotton Sheets; quality; size This ad is one of a series in which a Mercantile Saver is telling how he prospered — by thrift. ’ sport. The details of the match were finally settled yesterday afternoon at a meeting in Brady's office in the Play House. The previous high mark | was $127,500 for the Willard-Demp- | sey bout. : No papers were signed. The actual! : appending of signatures and the an- | nouncement of the date will come. next week on the arrival of a repre- | sentative of the syndicate of Cuban | capitalists who made an offer of such | proportions that the promoters had/! 517-519 Olive St. SAVE $1 a day—HAVE $4,250 in 10 years Rent a Safe Deposit Box $5.00 a year ‘Cuticura Soap a Are Healthy Se eae eum Me everywhere, eddrese: Cutioura Laborateries Dept. BA rh my ‘ D 9 CN A G2) ES} CK) CTMPTTLTICTINENTTUIT ETI UNONYUMUNOO UTNE OD ETC MTOM TEN ELLEN CULO) GS ED ERY GED GRY PLITITITTIETTNNITITTITIITLET TIT TT a_ ae . > rY Ae be ' ! ' ' ' 1" ais - O6O++s-00 " ; oe , - ’ “— . - ” ; - ' , ; — ' 1 i! vit ‘| ' i " fy nn vn , an ' ‘ To 7 : tt f? ‘! ieee on VW ~ rp % eT HT mes TT yn ne a on oe en ot ee ee ee nn en a ne ee eo nn en a ee oe P Mir. Man, and Read! Here is clothing news with a punch init. We are not going to take 2 Bites at this cherry. Here goes for lower prices that will make the town talk and the men happy! ey a me? ive Comparison Will Prove This Is St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Offer Price lowering started at Nugents—and we are keeping it up in NO UNCERTAIN MANNER. COMPARE—LOOK AT THE CLOTHING —THE MAKES and the store behind it all, that’s how to size up a sale. wed — a "- 4 a ite a a Your Unrestricted Choice of Any and All Here’s How These Suits Will Go Men’s and Young Men’s j All $27.50 SUITS 2} all and Winter Suits All $38.50 SUITS (Single Pants) PICK THE BEST All $45.00 SUITS All $50.00 SUITS No matter what the price take 14 off the marked PRICE. Allour beautiful Suits, the very one you ad- All $55.00 SUITS All $60.00 SUITS _ All $60.00 SUITS mired yesterday—all to go. And pave _ = ea: ing through this superb stock, remember that the fin- i Abe a est clothing in America is here—Suits that would } cost you twice their price if tailored-to-measure, EAR LOO AD. ME POR $20.63 $25.13 $30.00 $33.75 Now $37.50 Now $41.25 Now $45.00 Now $48.75 Now $52.50 $56.25 y Now Now Now Now Ce ee eee - ee eee oe oo oo ‘All $75.00 SUITS ee nee See eS Sey ———S> All Sizes to Fit | All Builds ; ¥ < oo. 4 3% 7? 3 4 swest and most ply low price— @hson’s models, to ery selection. te tailored, there are i i their use of The Store for A “i i oe oe ee

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ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. — _ y enables you to provide these > necessary luxuries at remark- } ably small cost. > other room in the home. Decorative F ' Needleworki for the Home Every room in the house may be beautified and individual- ized with dainty and practical decorative pieces, embellished With rich looking hand em- broidery. Our extensive line Stamped Articles There are jeces for the bedroom, li- brary, bathroom and every PS - >) 819 Locust, East of Ninth cy | Halbe wrote it in | theatergoers ‘themselves greedily upon it for 17 || If we remember correctly, | | Rudolf Christians attempted to pro- [duce its German version at the Ir- 'ving Place Theater about four years ‘any normal appetite or taste, (a better play than meye | brutally literal or so nauseating in ‘its attempts at morbid realism. |also has in it the fine dramatic con- | trast of the two priests—the one filled with “YOUTH 100 MORBID ~ IN REALISM ATTEMPTS Germ an Play a Sensation Among Sexual Dramas, but Is arial and Repugnant. } — ——— |/Ry Leased Wire From the New York Post-Dispatch. Oct. Rereau of the — YORK, ‘onght to be very littl Max Halbe’s But if the ‘re Sertations as “ty ‘Youth” ). 28.—There |, - room in our theaters for such pat ho log ical dis- ‘Tugend” be those ‘who will still contend that they are elther interesting or profitable, ably as good downts playhouse diate or ‘rs “1 the bins ag udjncens subway tc nudience happily if the morbid stuff a olllete 4 ath im the stag “Youth” h: 19 been commendabdly | ‘slow in getting into its English | itranslation. In this respect it has | been Nagle 2 hpi by Frank Wede- | kind’s play of similar purpose, | ‘Wruesline'’s Sawa hen” (“The | Awakening of Spring’’)—the pur- 'pese being to provide vicarious sen- | 'sations for audiences overfed unon | ‘plays dealing with sexual popobeiengs. 1893 been and (i ror rin have years. ago. Aa the lesser of two evils, of which should be repucnant it Spring.”’ At least {ft is not understanding. and rine liheral, compassion old. with ett the rumble of trains In » blur at least ins | both “The Awakening the Greenwich Village Theater is prob- | '] a place as any other tr whic bh. to ventilate them. At this | last night the | ‘the emancipated villag- | com- | an to is SO It | SSOCIATE GROCERSW The Miracle of FRESH EGGS Yes, it’s a miracle to get a fresh eg the delicious flavor—of a guaranteed |p Spt will appreciate h egg—from nearby poultry farms. Be sure and get A.G. Farm EGGS IN THE CAR- TON ONLY Pure aes Mountain HONEY Get ready Watch the ‘Geo. R. Deetz, 3501 Indiana “Albert Denker, 3800 Evans ©. J. Eckhard, 4350 Hartford J oseph Hanns, 4267 N. 20th weather — protect yourself from colds by eating a teaspoon of Rocky Mountain Honey today. Ask Your Doctor He will recommend Rocky Moun. tain Honey—because it’s pure. on Display at Following Stores: THE HICKEL COMPANY for the damp Winter BUSY LITTLE BEES Al Papenberg, 3701 Cook C. Roettger, 3026 Prairie A. Straeter, 3327 Magnolia V. Whitaker, 4158 Ashland 1018-20 N. Broadway, Distributors SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRICE BAKING IVORY POWDER FLAKES 22 Cents a Can | 9 Cents a Package DUTCH FANCY EXTRA eng wt SIFTED PEAS » 3 Cans, 29 Cents A Can, 25 Cents "BUN RAY PANCAKE | | punnrcour || LARD, 23¢ | 16 Cents Package MORTON FREE RUNNING SALT ii Cents a Box = FANCY HEAD RICE 3 Pounds, 35 Cents ‘ | WE Pia eH E by te eee ees BE 44° BO: 8-¢ 8 @ 8-8 De &.8-+-2 8-43-44... 5-4. 4-4 B-A. K7- + ES eee we eo eee ee A. G. Farm BUTTER | ‘You owe it to yourself to try A. G. Farm Butter—it’s made from whole milk—24 hours from the churn to you. "ase in sai _-EVERBEST NUT MARGARINE A REAL NUT BUTTER Once Used—Always Preferred. iils., the Center for : in the World, Trya pound today—you will pronounce it sous! to but- ‘ter. = Sete ene Mvor of the best butter at half the price. the mone Butter ' It is pure white, 4 fresh. Fag — ‘J funded if not satis a eS ame cc | SNOWDRIFT One-Pound Airtight Cans, 2ic creamy and always fat for cooking, Your money re- ory. at 7 A le sh semen oe Sees knowledge gained through experl- ence; the other young, narrow, as- cetic, intolerant, blind and unfor- giving. It is he who is to blame for the tragedy of the adolescent lov- ers. It is he also, who withholds from the girl foregiveness and ab- sclution when she is shot down by hend. old through brother. priest the impulses which they cannot compre- Both give way to them. makes the girl's skulking, idiot | To the intolerant young priest, the girl's father confessor, he sternly draws the moral. predicament as hers the little girl In such a Churchill as the adolescents were ithe producers’ intent, a part of their] The} boisterous, noisy, over-emphatic. | general scheme to provie as unsavory | discovery | Perhaps, though, this was a part of/a night as possible in the theater. | rm ee - 2 y, = Friday and Used for 70 Years Saturday Thru its use Grandmo she youthful appearance How's Business? -KIESI Playe her maniac brother. must be gotten rid of. The idiot until youth has Fine! Got- | With th ption of its studies of Motes Dae Sve Ae See. ae SPECIAL cook ie 6 eamety, hs Ssdingtin . ~ 3 e exce =e ; a these two priests “Youth” is morbid, wate eaprapyetininndy this, for an eve-/| Our delicious assorted Chocolates, The soft, refined, pearly £ . provements. dreary, unprofitable and unpalatable ad ¥ : not made for a sale, but our regu- white appearance it At ‘ stuff. A symbolism of springtime Last night’s performans was dis- lar, exclusive line of sweets; renders leaves the joy ~ 2 & END YOUR FOOT MISERY ; 7 accompanies the telling of the bitter | tinguished by the fine, appealing act- 90¢ grade; per ee Ce 60c of Beauty with yo Cal-o-cide positively ves quick relief ¥eur Own Ts story. The fat children at the Green-!ing of that accomplished artist. for many and lasting results. f penetrates the | wich Village are cousins. The girl is| Adolph Ling, in the role of the old We Also Handle Baarent Ten years. res es and removes the cause. ( | -—— a victim of inherited sexual craving.| priest. If only the _ traces of his Broek Candies er a each package for Stubborn Corns) | “SAN | and|mother tongue did not intrude so The boy, bursting with the) joy ee energy of youth, visits her on his constantly to make unintelligible his Julier S Chocolate Oriental Crea m way to school, at the home of the!speech. Edward B. Reese also had Sho e gentle old priest, whose ward she is.!effective moments as the young | pp a se. i} Reth are seized with emotions and: priest . Reginald Sheffield and Lois ARCADE BLDG. Main Floor YERD.T OR 25 SON. es All drug stores, 35c. MedcoCo.Dayton,Ohio § | i Cal-o-cide fencor Forest Park Bl. at ALLEN BAKER, REMEDY Federal Truck Ck a used instr and sounds jf § Your Own Te ‘:rand Pres. | -—— ¥ sont S wt try, 3 | es a 9 ort whe eee oF i iW | | Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Payable in December Hundreds of New he Greatest Dress Sale Ever Held in This Section of the Country 3000 New Silk or Cloth Dresses 606-608, Washington Avenue— Thru to Sixth Street Additions Featured for the Second Day of Tomorrow we continue our unparalleled $18 Dress event with hundreds of new additions—Dresses that were never unpacked, so vast were the quantities secured for this sale. We sincerely apologize to the many women who were unable to secure attention, and we request them and the many others who left because of the immense throngs to come tomorrow —they will find assortments sfill complete and the savings almost as pronounced as on the first day. Truly it’s a saving event and an occasion of such magnitude that no woman can possibly afford to fail to attend.’ Think of it! A sale of at Less Than Pre-War Sale Prices $90 —Exquisite Silk Duvetyns —//Mugnonette Dresses —Satin and Lace Combinations —Beaded Charmeuse —Kitten’s-Ear Crepe Dresses for Any Occasion—Embracing Gorgeous Evening Gowns, Smart Street Dresses, Dresses—$45 Dresses— $40 Dresses—§$35 Dresses— $30 Dresses—§$25 Dresses— —Chiffon V elvets —Tricolette Dresses —Beaded Satins —Hmbroidered Satins — Beautiful Combinations —Beaded Tricotines — Suede Velour Dresses —Super Quality Serges Beautiful Afternoon and Matinee Dresses; Dance, Dinner and Restaurant Frocks. Kline’s—Fourth Floor. shell knees. length style. make. a Closing Out Our Entire Stock of! Knit Underwear—Immense Savings Now, right at the advent of cool weather, we present a wonderful and timely s saving op- portunity, offering our entire stock of Knit Underwear, including the well-known and fa- mous Kayser brand at great reductions. Savings that should prompt every women in need of warm, comfortable Underwear to buy their supply for many months to come. Many Garments Priced Lower Than Original Wholesale Cost! SILK-TOP UNION SUITS—Kayser make; some with bodice top and tight knees, or shell knees with built-up shoulders. Extraordinary values at LISLE UNION SUITS—Kayser make; loose knees with lace around bottoms; built-up shoulders; wonderful savings at KAYSER LISLE I either bodice tops or built-up shoulders; also Extra quality. LISLE UNION SUITS—Kay ser make; ankle Great savings at SILK VESTS—With bodice tops or built-up shoulders; some Kayser Sperm: KAYSER LISLE UNION SUITS—Tight knees, built- up shoulders, also tight knees and bodice $7 00 \ . top. Wonderful savings at.....cccccsccecess . a F tight knees, eves PLGS LISLE VES Pretty crochet tops; Kayser make. Big reductions at $1.95 LISLE UNION SUITS—Kayser make; built-up shoulders. Unusual savings s,evov 8 8806 Geico cddabvercéeese cecum UNION SUITS—Tight knees, with $1.48 $1.48 Great sav ings at. | | | KAYSER LISLE VESTS—Band-top style. Weeindetas Taine 06... sbdncdboade coc ccdesscciacds COTTON VESTS—Built-up shoul- i 4 N KAYSER SILK BLOOM- | ders or some with bodice tops. Great | / | ERS—Reduced in $3 95 this sale to only... a at | ee Ss 92.95 | PUR ss nhiabé coe —Crepe Meteor Dresses —Hmbrotdered Tricotines AUTOPIANO second-hand ; snap for the | $ Your Own Te: ~- ~_ —_.. Many other |, slightly used Uprights, Gra Reproducing |] WRITD Ir Yo KIESELHORS’ 1007 Olive 5s ; Pieare send | KTESEI Piano C EST ABLI: 1007 Ol “FOR ¢ TIS RELIABLE tion of your inetrumenta. Wame . — as Address . so cae eee = ‘ee —--- a » a - ON ee ee ASP) A CHA TOOTH . MANUFACT The Albany Chemics OR OER OIRECT Fron t¢ ’ ‘Oe tregegyyaansll! Extra Sp DON | FLOR POW-HA- 5 for Hauptman’s 5 for . ; s Cea eof 26....... — | Package of 10 wee | e . Delicious Mil | Clusters——Re« Special, Full — SOc Pike. Gillette $1.00 Pke. étllett: ie Pks. Durham Sr Phe. tiem 6 3 oe Gillette Kaze - Auto St ie : 8 Kanner’ = wide for all aafety b&b SMe Aute Strep Str 82 values in Reso $1 waluce in Haze: 31.00 (em Haser. SiO Eveready Re $1.00 Durham Rase tte. $3.90 ALARM C€ $4.00 ALARM C $5.00 ic Vy-HuoT $3.00 Wyv-nHorT rirrtwMos THiLRMOS THERMOS $3.75 $4.25 $5.00 eS ee a eo i? - my on ay, re - a ” \ eos 5 : TS IF Oe ae ‘ee sal ' ree ers —_— 750 BUTCHER | $6.00 FLECTRIC

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Te ee ee - e : = FoR ego Nien aaecceiaiat oeeteamm a deat a REISS A RA : ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DSPATCH TKIESELHORST | 3 NEW EPISCOAL Player Specials | FE 0, BAY Player- -Piano, a new ||| | | instrument with modern im- provements. | $440 | * Your Own Terms Within Reason THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : 9. —— SS ADVERTISEMENT a Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as er Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, 3713 Nee 3-1) PM. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ete, i —=—== Get It at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Enderle Drug Oo. SS aa | CLOAK, $1.50 Wool, Silk- ao P > From Seme of ay Sw omes. LADIES’ SUITS, $3.50 Silk a Wool Skirt, $1: Woo! Dress, : Raincoat, $2. 50. 4000 Men's and Boys’ Clothes, Failed to Transfer License, Held. (license on the car driven by Connors, | Wayters. James Connors, 1412 Monroe | police learned it had been issued to| for. \street, failed to transfer an automo- | | Copted, recommending the setting | | aside of the third Sunday in Advent) (for the preaching of special ser- mons in all Episcopal churches urg- " ing young men to enter the minis- ‘bile license issued to A. W. Wayters. | try. This action followed an ad-/ 1808 North Elliot avenue, to himself J dress vy Bishop Lawrence of Mas-| when he bought Wayters’ automobile | sachusetts. ie | two months ago and yesterday police | oes Bishop Wise held communion serv- | a-restea Connors charging him with | Wesfrn Kansas and/ice at the Church of the Holy Com- loperating an automobile without a munion this morning in celebration | license. The arrest resulted from a of the fourth anniversary of his con-| collision between a machine driven | secration as a Bishop. On Oct. 28,/ by Connors and a United States mail | 1916, Bishop Tuttle consecrated him | ——- hes sae ae emtlg. jong streets, ) ie auto was damag o mut the f Three new 4ishops of the Episco-|at that church. amaged $160, but th ‘truck was not damaged. Tracing the STUYVESANT Pianola Piano, pal Church #ere elected today by used instrument, but looks the House £ Bishops, and sounds practically new, since yesteday at Schuyler Memo- $370 rial House/1210 Locust street. One : of the nef Bishopes, a_ suffragan _ Your Own Terms Within Benson Bishop, if® negro, and will officiate in Libert, Africa. = The Fv. Robert H. Mize, rector AUTOPIANO Player-Piano, a of St. ‘aul’s Church, Kansas City, second-hand instrument, but a Kan., vas elected missionary Bishop snap for the price. of thediocese of Salina (Western) $260 | Kan,,and the Rev. J. D. Le Mothe, ‘recto of the Church of the Ascen- Your Own Terms Within Reason A warrant will be er ‘~ ee - -~ ~ PRICES REASONABLE. Guerenteed Frames $2.00 Complete ws Business? | e! Got— Posts in : Honolulu F¢ed — Suffragan Namedfor Liberia. ——— ee Bilecal Glasses te ese. for - complete BROADWAY & PRANELIN HOMES—City, suburban oF on the farm—are advertised in the POST- DISPATCH Real Estate columns. Seeking A eo | ° Post-Dispateh » WANT AD if vou want a good one. + A va reyrt Mm} rhe ki A Ha th: peer Uh " 7) erherrerr 1 ds | Hai ”" i! perry Ad rereperrrprpeerereey ; " mst ia MAP ab MdEL obit das qf ORWAN olt.4 eed soe Mb ica bes eb as eek hs Hees sbebesebbt bel cit sob cidauits —~ ltt Our Greatest Sale of 500 Plaid Skirts Per, in session ral Truck Co. Park Bl, at Grand N BAKER, Pres. a ie oe sion Baltimore, Md., was elected migionary Bishop of Honolulu, H. I., 0 succeed Bishop Restarick, who reigned because of ill health. The post of suffragan Bishop in slightly used and second-hand learn” went to Thesders onsets Uprights, Grands, Players and fardiner, a native of Liberia, who Reproducing Pianos. Will assist Bishop Overs. Bishop WRITH IF You cannorT cary || Gardiner was educated in the Hpis- copalian church schools in Liberia 'and was ordained a _ e minister by | KIESELHORST PIANO CO, Bishop Ferguson about 20 years ago. 1007 Olive Street, St. Louis. Until the election of Bishop Overs, | ieee eend-ame fell informa. | | Bishop Gardiner was practically the | tion of your bargaing in used ecclesiastical head of the diocese of | instruments. | Liberia. He is 50 years old. missionary Le Many other good bargains in LC TPELETPRReTICR LPTes are rere nr perarrr: oh oh Moh HH 8 ’ penne HMeaaTaetose ett ab! RSA RRR SE t | ie ” nit serveseit WaT! ’ HTT Labbe HEN, tt ip ATT TN itt Begins Friday om jis The vacancy in the eS ES ee Episcopate of Haiti, in existence for , several years, was not filled at this session of the House of Bishops, and | may not be for some time. Nomi- | nations of about 12 rectors proposed | for the three Episcopal vacancies | were made yesterday, in secret ses- sion. | The election of Bishops began ae | ea er a communion service at 10 a. m. '{n Christ Church Cathedral, which was for the Bishops alone, and which | / was celebrated by Bishop Tuttle and | | Bishop Gailor. © om Frederick Joseph Kinsman, for-| _— ~ , ——_'merly Bishop of Delaware, who quit! | the church last year and became a sayman in the Roman Catholic faith, | was formally deposed from the Epis | copalian ministry yesterday after | noon. The ceremony of deposition | | we as private, and consisted of the | reading of the proper canon of thé) | | church and the passage of a formal resolution. A report of a committee was ac- tH: N extraordinary special, ’way un- derpriced purchase of the smart- est new fashions in wool Skirts for Fall and Winter permits a sale that will set a new record for value-giving in our Skirt Department. $25.00 Plaid Skirts $20.00 Plaid Skirts $18.50 Plaid Skirts AGEreSS « owewoe cwwemms oo Oe ied KIESELHORST Piano Compezny ESTABLISHED 187¢— 1007 Olive Street “FOR 41 YEA! THE RELIABLE MU SIC STORE.” mae i ! UE | t { — e 8 SS a o =—=>» i emit se eo TEL ~~ oa itt a ss © | i i i i Mi ay die _" ASPIRIN A CHARCOAL i TOOTH PASTE, > MANUPFACTUIED BY | The Albany Chemicalo. Albany, N.Y. ; onece DIRECT ee AT CUT CIGARS tc: FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dresses a = hines Reina de Filipinas large 6c size Manila T ricotines Extra Special, 10 for 45c. Box of 50, $2.23 Dresses DON BIANOS BIG PERFECTO Serges 8 for 20c. Box of 50, $3.23. tery ™ ‘ THOT PET Th ey egtte nye em teenth ’ saat 7 moe i suet] ERR reed Pe te el nar Had. ! "t, "hd ST) EL md tft! tt Mist | fit He weet ttt Df EB RN RS ns hi oe “Astounding Values’’ in This Sale of New Suits Women’s and Misses’ Plain and Fur-T rimmed Suits at Worth-while Savings $59.50 Suits $55 Suits $49.50 Suits $45 Suits Suits of Tricotine, Velour, Tweeds, Silvertone, Duvet de Laine, Velour Superior and Silvertip In addition to the five hundred plaids there is a limited number of distinctively new models in plain Skirts. All are of the same high quality and value. Plaid Serge Shirts Plaid Velour Skirts These excellent plaid Skirts are shown | HTT io on en . ee a UAT ef ae ie ek cecal rity in every conceivable | color combination. tH is ft At Dae an Ne HR Abi tenet Brown, blue, gray, red, as well as black t { iit u RRL PS ee. and white plaids. Box-Pleated Shirts Knife-Pleated Shirts Side-Pleated Skirts SKIRT SECTION- ie . ee ' it Special, FLOR DE MELBA Bouquet Special, 5 for 37¢ Box of 50, $3.68 -POW-HA-TAN, Morro Castle, 10c Str. Size Cut to 5 for 42c Box of 100, $8.28 bat Sn 39 oe at Dresses, Frocks. ine’s—Fourth Floor. | Rayonier, i] ts abate iti) fs ° ai wet 4s 8d ‘ Sd 2 rh _ i th H itst orerete: Miedo i j -FOURTH FLOOR SEE OA PS Pete I, EL SIDELO O CASTELLANOS Imperiales 25c. Size 5 for S3ec Box Perfeccionados 2 for 25c Size Special, 5 for Sic Box of EL CRUZADOR ihe Size 5 for 60c Box of 25. .$2.98 Walter Damrosch Universal 15c¢ Size Special, 5 for 65c Box of 25. .$3.23 FIRST ‘CONSUL FIRST CONSUL Invincibles 1Kc Size SET HT inh ah — a + - eee - Exceptional Values in Silk eocaty Beautiful, new taffeta and jersey and combinations of these materials, in all the wanted colors and all sizes. fresh, new and clean. Regular values to $7.95—your choice’ .Every one More than 200 Suits to choose from at this special price. Suits in a dozen or more styles, all depicting the newest whims of fashion. semi-tailored and ripple coat models. Braid, fur and embroidery trimmed Suits in tailored, The colors include Chantilly, Maisch, Chippendale, Nanking, Navy, Amazon and Malay. SUIT SECTION - >See TF or - Z he + «© as i «- oo ow we EP em a Seags «ee wad a f in nr a ap Special, 5 for 75c Box of 25 LA RESTA Can of 25 oo ee - ne eee ake ‘Hauptman’s Handmade A Drastic | We are overstocked on Waists, and in order to adjust this department 1600 WAISTS we have reduced 1600 of our regular Waists to a fraction of their actual IN TWO LOTS value. CIGARETTE SPECIAL MELACHRINO—NATURALS—MUR ADS 15e Carton of 200 CANDY SPECIAL Delicious Milk-Chocolate Coated Raisin —Clusters—Regular 70c Value— Special, Full Pound. . ~~ @UTLERY SPECIALS Be Pkg. Gillette Bindes 7c\40c Pkg. Eveready Bindes . 81,00 Pke. Gillette Blades Tie y Pk«. —s ae Riades. | @ S80c Pkg. Durham Blades Pke. Auto Blades. . eases - Te 8 S80e Pke. Gem BSlades 39c Pkg. eS. ades $5.00 Gillette Razor... .. paee $3.08 | $1.50 Eveready Stropper...... 9Sc _85 Auto Strop Razor gn Icy-Hot Leanch Kit Moor cit concep Bede Strop 95 62.00 Gem Jr Stropper all « Sa 88 values in old-style Razors. .08e ante Sere ~ | $1.00 Shaving Brushes 49¢ Pe 8 + values in 49c | $1.50 Shaving Brushes /- 1600 WAISTS IN TWO LOTS >» * a ie IMPORTANT ! In the $10 lot we of- fer a limited number of Blouses up to $40. ($45.00 $39.50 $35.00 worth’ .'... SObeae 21 corm... eee Choice *10 9-11-13 Broadway?” | To $25.00 Waists . To $15.00 Waists . . Blouses. worth Blouses, worth | Blouses, Georgettes T ricolettes Satins rol T affetas Crepe de Chines Combinations These are the season’s best sellers and best values. You will find among them beauti- ful dressy models and tailored styles; ov erblouses, tie-ons, long and kimona sleeves, etc. All suit and pastel shades and white and flesh. All sizes. Trimmings include beads of all colors; embroidery, braids, Val., Vene- tian and Filet laces, ribbons, etc. : ; asor.. $1.00 Enders Razor d Bias Gom naw Rasor Toe | Spiteanr’ Spark Piuge (Hio0 Dernas Durham Razor......-..+:- 00 Rasor Hone BS 8s.00 ALARM CLOCK ® § $4.00 ALARM CLOCK ‘8 $5.00 1CY-HOT BOTTLE, quart | $3.00 ICY-HOT BOTTLE, pint... . guts THERMOS BOTTLE, pint 8 $4.25 THERMOS BOTTLE, quart. Z I= .00 THERMOS LUNCH KIT. mite BUTCHER KNIVES | $8.00 ELECTRIC IRON, guaranteed. . Blouses,

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«lh .2-3 3 i 2-6 BAS Eee ee ey ye ee oe ee pains eneeo prey 4 — es . | Morris W, Seymour, Lawyer, Dies. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. —— 2s British Expedition to Sail _ Tomorrow for South Pole George H. Wilkins II, photographer join the expedition at Montevideo. and surveyor; Thomas W. Bagshawe,}The party will sail from Norfolk on geologist, and another man who will | | the Thor I. = NOTIC i : | Will Spend Six Years Gathering Data and) t Friday and Saturday Specials ‘ Studying Influences of Antarctic Conditions | f Over Australia and South Africa 4 By the Associated Presse. * NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—A British Imperial Polar expedition, which will have a six years’ geographical, geo- logical and meteorological survey of _ extensive wireless system and mov-'! ‘ing picture apparatus will be em- | ployed. : ial , t | The project, he said, has two | $7 95 oF il phases. The first is a preliminary | EB ae e “ fhe continent about the South Pole, | reconnaisance of 1500 miles of virgin | With a view to commercial develop- |territory, and the second, four years | ment of the frozen tract, will sail to- | Morrow from Norfolk, Va., Come wander John L. Cope, veteran Ant- arctic explorer, announced here last night. i Commander Cope said the enter- prise would be the greatest explor- {ng expedition ever undertaken by Fingland. More than 100 men, four ghips, 30 dogs, several airplanes, an INISTER FASTS 3 WEEKS IN MEFORT TO CONVERT DAUGHTER Announces Receipt of Message That. All Would Be Well and Resumes Eating. c . ispatch, PO EXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 27.— After more than three weeks of @ hunger strike the Rev. Joel Wool- dridge has begun to eat again. He Started on the hunger strike after his daughter, Dela, had refused to Join the church. He announced he would never eat again unless she rame down the “sawdust trail’ at a revival he was conducting at Haye'’s Chapel, Russell County, Ky., not far from Denmark, his home. After more than three weeks of g0- ing without food he announced he had received a message that all would be well, and so he began to eat again. He had read about Lord Mayor MacSwiney, and decided to emulate him. He continued to conduct his revival until after his strength was almost gone. The last few nights of his self-imposed far: he became so weak he could not walk into his Pulpit, so he hada cot installed upon the platform and preached ly- ing upon it. His voice grew 50 weak he could scarcely be heard. ' Miss Wooldridge was teaching school seven miles away. The whole county became interested in the clash of wills between father and daughter. When the Rev. Mr. Wool- dridge appealed to his daughter she declared she could not profess anything she did not feel. The at- tention the casé attracted became 80 @mbarrassing to the girl that she left her school for a time, but she gid not join the church. By the Assoctated Press. | | LITCHFIELD, Conn., Oct. 28.— Morris Woodruff Seymour, promt!- ment Connecticut lawyer for half a century, died here today. Ho was a Yale alumnus, class of 1866, and had been a lecturer in Yale Law School. a i ee, er ee oe on | BARNEY’s ARMY stores ARMY BLANKETS Wool —Bluish Gray and Oxford Gray GREATEST BLANKET BARGAIN EVER OFFERED Army Dianketse are famous for thelr warmth and dura- bility. Prepare now for the cold weather. This is your great opportunity. SUBMARINE COAT BLANKET LINED Waterproof sxe Wind proof. Four tdetong pockets; belt all around ; won- derful values; Four Big Stores | 113-719 Washington Av. | ete, N. Broadway sen and Collinsville : t St. Louis, i, Child’s Crib __2/ a White enameled, with drop i} : sides, making it easv to lay the BB baby down; fitted with first-class fabric spring. Special at a | ZELLER BROS. Company 4701-4703 McPHERSON AV. H] Here is oneof the new La France : pootite for hall—a smart looking, . = trim fitting boot of Mahogany We are fully equipped fg Calf, ideal foi walking. to render service for : : [. You'll enjoy it: comfort as much Catering, Banquets, etc. I nn tag. fiseasan W the nelnes cae of study of the Antarctic regions by | means of airplanes flying from a | network of bases to be established in | Ontartica, the area about the pole. | the expedition, | The purpose of tein mas _— ‘ “= eS. > A 4 * *y > -“ * Sy Sens mel ‘ - “ > ~—s reuet - Py she = i - . . _ _ LN ay eit ol ett —— 7. aa re " ~ _ - > , - ~~ . : i at . . so " . Sak casi . >, } 2 ‘ > _ a ; > - 3 Every sale must be final No Exchanges or Returns j cmeeemememenmnnnmemmenn — . SUIT TO RECOV ip ON ADMIN ; | — ‘oon Against : Rep guit. on the d ttler as admir : of Edward VW ; 1914, was file: h C. Schroede arge of the af te The suit directed agains elity and Guar "Wolf's mother, r, died in 1916. im behalf « =! alleges that « | ttler, while gur if, who had |} pound mind, pre Court a cla! Wolt egainst was gubse the invento: te was filed thi » F pear. Schroeder ay ' — wpe falsely reporte. | ward Wolf was a, - ere : : Rain in Illinot By the Associated Pre es "“@ “SPRINGFIELD, : in, which was , 4 s the past few efited fa!l-sown and plowing operat tig to check the He recording to the ¥ crop bulletin tasued Made tom: | month pay PO A colle who want values are selection. Beaded T Cha

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“a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28. 1990. We LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INANE S750 MM MDM —————— neck near the spine. His ation Made That Claim of | of 58504 Page boulevard, a sales-: condition is serious. | her Against Resoumnt th Falsely ,Man, attempted to end his Ife by Fischlowitz told the police he had a. 'shooting himself in the mouth with been ill and had purchased the re- suit-on the bond of Pee ick | a revolver of small caliber while tn volver yesterday from a Market’ of Edward Wolf, who died Dee. | _ 65c¢ Flannels £ 1914, was filed yesterday by Jo! | | Ae : great e of very best ree : A re ea! c. h C. Schroeder, who is now in i|* Aa . ‘ 65c double-fleeced outin AN ; 3 Flannels, extra heavy an me of the affairs of the same oy very best styles at less pete, The sult ts for $17,500 ana od f errr) than Ralf price. 3000 yards MBairected against the United States | an = ne Floor and Basement. The & | ¥ x wreatest sale in behalf of collateral heirs. Hot Blast Down Draft of the &- & SIMMONS Wilson Heaters. Specials was subsequently paid, but quality ; Friday special, each cia f Wolf was a real estate dealer | ST PAS At % I'd Love to Fall im kyl /) mi ih long sleeves; ankle length; - Rain in Illinois Aids C rops. HR heae : : Think of Me, Lit- | ; . le used, doubling the heat units. | 59c Hose in, which was general over IIli-| Zapenese: Sandman ection possible anda fire can be held 36 hours, LF Parent; sesen Se ae Ve ‘fig to check the Hessian fly menace, ler as administrator: of the es- the bedroom of his home at 4 p. m. {street pawn shop. ee ey S- } Snaue ¢ %& MORGAN ST. |i. 8" | FWolf’s enithner, who was his only ——— NX a don't miss {t; Mir, died in 1916, and Schroeder is [een note ; | iF. / WE GIVE AND: Ba tin EAGLE STAMPS : ’ gooey on June 14, 1914, _- hie . ; 5a | ) er, While guardian for Edward | , ; Prine’ a nt ? M « e . 2 aad ote been adjudged of / a 1. eek fan | The most perfect draft ever applied to combustion, is the patent Men S Shirts, Drawers EF rida Bar ain Da ‘wipound mind, presented in the Pro- any ae ae 4 oe el | y gi y 4 Freie a claim of $17,500 by|& yf tag like November Records ye a get | The only draft that secures perfect results and prevents waste, | wiat Fiseced SAaRe er Sramams; i$ 19 a. olf egainst her son. The Mane A We ih |) 08 and Q. R. S. Rolls : ~~. ae fy This draft is found only in the eut extra full; regular $1.50 ; jen''the inventory of Mrs. Wolf's Uh Wt Here Are Few it SS, | “Mate was filed this item did not ap, ACME) is MMIII of fhe Buc net BZ Oh Ga RS i | SIMMONS WILSON W 1.750 S U $29 75 Fall 'pear. Schroeder avers that the hero | ‘' y VP i aM) 4 wae re Fe, fe Ma ie | | omen’ S “ nion uits P to ’ : falsely reported by Boettler. Eu. Af PU i Whispering ne m9 | Hot Blast Heater | Ribbed Union Suits; high neck, $ 29 . : A) 4 : : - er A/ Be oe, Asleep in Mar- Rim 8 A | The air enters at the top, mixing with the combustion 1 uits oats Y ee et S| Oh a ae , ses | 1» @1 70 valne: nts P ater gee + me) ie | and fire, producing heat units to the full efficiency of the fuel former $1.79 value; special, ea... . ? Pthe Associated Press. | i . a } | | i " Tel SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 22 — we ) In other words, only half the amount of fuel used i in ordi | ° “ t. 28.—) : , | nary ANY Children’s ribbed Hose Naughty Walts ‘ , | heaters is td mer sins = The &€ ¢- SIMMONS Wilson is air-tight, ‘ heavy and medium gis the past few days, has greatly Avalon | | weigh i fited fall-sown grains, pastures | | b alue; MB abt plowing operations, ana is toma, j SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY ~ 3 atte C 4 a | : a a - seconds LLM Te ieee cording the Weather Bureau's | » Pmt’ \. Shirts, Drawers ulletin issued vesterday. | p} Men’s wool-mixed Shirts [very garment taken from our : == Drawers, finely a | atehed” aeiéen ae gular stock. After Friday's : close of business will sell at the | — orm 39 venules price. al x 4 r | ,> i , al —— . and + velvet; Friday stripes and : \i@ beets! i sine: only, —— ; r (WS she : a yard ya Ye ~ taetiae : SiT] Children’s Hats : 25c Silkolines e* ’ Fs 0 rc és ;, Ve. Hee EC ‘ 8-34 Jap 4 il AS 500 to choose on every wanted 3 , . . . . * ‘3 oe git’ Yard - wide style, brow n, red, black, navy, ard-wide, In good mill - te very fine Copen., etc. aa s lengths for | Dees at all good 4 to 8: a great comfort cov- e . " colors: bargain; while C erings; flow- 40¢ {ZeS Oo ors Ba: i885: 338 yard they last: ered Sp petapy ert | a l'riday only rd : Mannish Sailors : New Mannish Sailors in black 2 00 G | | Boys’ Waists mle, ae Gay 34 $2. owns ; Blouse Waists, made of fine count ribbon, band and ° Women’s Flannelette Gowns; cut eo , percale; neat day. only full; well made; neat patterns; VW fm patterns; former ‘ former $2.00 to $ 79 , . \ , a Extra Special moo.” $2.50 values; Think of it! Saving possibilities of more than half! There's not | meek Sganbs >: coreaigwamgglts ‘ Friday only. Fine quality silk eacn, another store in the city that has offered such marvelous savings al l H l the season’s very outset. Many are handsomely fur trimmed; silk . | Knee Pants and medium; ail’ the vary new: Wom 5 C rsets Boys’ wool-mixed Knee Pants; oot, style, _ thimmes en SvO linings. a ee. r | made of extra 39 ornaments, pink Strong, serviceable $ 69 . e etc; a great bar- make; good qual- . ——— —= i) ae a || 4d special, == heav mate- y cain for Friday, ity; splendid Silvertone Coats Coats of Velour GE - Sa vetoes pam... oleh peti csss Tinseltone Coats Veldynes 3 “ne : Beautiful Mixtures = qBlankets& Comforts | 39c¢ P ilowcases $3.00 Cotton Fleeced | $3.75 Cotton Fleeced B] Blankets; size 60x76; Blankets; size 66x80; eached, hemmed; size 42x36; made of fancy tan or gray; fancy heavy pilloweasing free from harder *2 39 = $ starch ; seconds; apecial reat Sacrifice Sale of 300 Hats | |} == + = a Csi Sen, Ea Sea Rata R ae $5.00 Heavy Fleeced ‘Blankets: von | 72x84; tan or gray, $ .98 Actual $5, $7. 50, $8. 50 and $10 Values y , w | gm nares -iaieael $0 Medium weight, unbleached ; borders; ” ; : 36 inches wide; special FR EY te ARE Pe ENE TO NY erent mer Hats for Women, Misses or Matrons mo : Trimmed Hats—Ready-to-Wear Hats : $7 ‘Westess! $5.00 Bed Also Banded Tailored Hats A Y | Blankets Comforts |S es ran or aver. soxetize ox 29 Scrim 35c Muslin large size. A wide variety for selection, including off-the-face models. tur- | : . Vv ’ , . good weight, arms Dent Blinds White and ocre,, a... 350 Bleached Muslin and bans, soft draped effects, sailors and mushrooms. While they last. . | ; soft finish. pair Cones tee tan LRenen. wits: White Goods; mostly No 0. 0. D.’s—No Exchanges—All Sales Final. 2A wee $5. 08 $3 98 Basement. lic 4 ° price, ; Millinery Dept.—Second Floor yare . 200 Georgette | 19) WOMEN’S *6BO0TS Children’s *3” | Come prepared. The val di A Creat Underpriced Sale of Children’s °3° | coe ert Ter ot | mple Shoes | You'll co home with sev. Dresses Up to $30 75 WAISTS | [Qn sae * Pe U, to $5 Values | atitch Gowns, or black leathers, beau- ti O ortunity fo women Pp oa tiful military Boots in A collection presenting a REAL Bargain Opp Splendid quality Georgette $2.2 uM leather or loth tops the who want to save on their new Fall or Winter Dress. However, t slates tn fleck. white and pastel lace end, button styles; values are so exceptional we strongly urge early attendance for best am gf po acheter sf they pom? meee nee a6 lew pees selection. last, SHOES $ Qh linoleum: Beaded Tricotines Embroidered Tricotines | $ 1 9 g "Og oe : a Dresses Conmee ae Res; Teguie? stock 2 e veteens -~Serges bike Shoes; @11 at Ig Wool Jerseys Taffetas—Combinations $2.9 5 ea oie aie et

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r . Oe Ce eer” tS NE Se RE eT r . ’ Ne 5. 4 ————— —_——-= wh ee Ee re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (HURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ————EE SAYS MEXICO NEEDS |" SINDEN OFS @ / Children’s | | Women's Sateen | | 59c Boudoir Caps FAMO US Coats - aceon Pantalettes ae a ee a rose trimmings; | | We Give Eagle S. Stainps s and Redeem Full Book ay et oeeeeteoeeeae Muee eee | issioner Finds Chief full sizes . | Trade Commiss b Is j $1.50 to $2.0 $3.00 and $3.98 $ 29 | _or $2.50 in Merchandise—lew Restric ted Articles | Rehabilitation Problem Is in 5 9 5 | yt f sales C thidattiedi ° | & Bs , » “eae See tie - Interesting American Capital. $10.95 Friday. ..ss0. Pvbtied ts kiss 0's Value..... ‘ ; Vests, Pants or Tights of fine @ Several hundred pairs of well- Mexico’s chief problem at present Sune of tucked stitch merino. made Pantalettes of good quality in effecting rehabilitation is to ob- @ Well-tailored Coats of wood ker- Vests have long sleeves; Pants sateen in ankle length. Choice of \ tain the confidence of American sey, belted and double breasted. come in ankle length. Choice of black, navy, Russian green or =s bankers, manufacturers and export- Wanted colors—sizes 2 to 6 years. Morelle or Monarch De _ Luxe wistaria. Regular or extra sizes. Third Floor brands. Main Floor Third Fleer od ers, according to Charles H. Cun- 7 No Mail or Phone pted on Frid ningham, trade commissioner of the Department of Commerce, . who re- cently returned from Mexico. Cunningham is making his head- quarters at the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 402 Third National Bank Building, for a time, and will advise business men of Mexican trade conditions. He will address the World Trade Club at 6:15 this evening at the American Annex Hotel. In an interview he said: “The entire success of our future trade in Mexico largely depends upon co-operation and assistance of Amer- ican business men and bankers in the restoration of that country to a normal status. Through no fault of its own, Mexico has not been nor- mal for some years, and recent events are showing that it is doing everything it can to place itself on | a firm status. However, Mexico does | not itself produce some of the ma- | terial elements which are necessary for the rehabilitation of the coun-| ‘ try. Friday Special of Unusual Interest | Children’s Sleepers $1.85 Boudoir § 2 Nu Cut Cry: Of pink and blue striped flannel- Women’s soft sole Fale} ; 10 and 12 inch he ette, button front, with Mrop seat in staple or faney h | ; ; - , . eake or sandwich P $ 5 [ . emo C orsets pam pearls Everette style; all size eut glass; $1 and 4 + youre; SLOP Weer riees: Friday, pair ......... $1.50 values; Friday sheeaececeed ’ , . ee — Vhird Floor Oo ¢ att ms ws ee eeeeeaaee 75c Silk Ribbons 5 Sewi hile 0 Ww A Heavy quality all-silk moire, taf- hana iene: ; $1 Buildin : feta and satin Ribbons, with high ing oe 7 i Acroplay Blocks, y Offered e luster on both sides; 5% ~ apes —a totary 4 planes, beds, houses, : ‘ ard Makes, All Quaran- ge | and other interestin; . ~ tan cars een * : => ast ete FOSS e inches wide; yard ......«e«. ; : wnt Menai teed; special at ee models; Friday Artificial Roses er ° Long stemmed artificial American $18 Dress T $2 50 Dress @ Seldom is it possible to secure the Beauty Roses, very desirable for Splendidly made ; well-known Nemo Corsets at such a : » eames Smit 10c Trunks of a good wearing@amme Fancy dressed Dol : y Friday Sa Pepe ae equipped with extra @¥ eyes and curly wigs, splendid ; saving as this. Style No. ee Main Floor trays. Special at. ..324) I heads; mit, one to | 360, made of Usaro cloth, with ex- Wall Papers , Sieen, Pridex tadal ° + : m ; . Ba clusive Nemo features; a discontin- A large variety. of patterns for $8 Leather Bags ae attic rooms and back halls; sold only Well made, 18-inch Leath 1.10 Stat ued model for the average figure, with matched borders; Wy With sewed corners; species 43 Fa and 48 e Mexico Needs Machinery. eee @eeeteacece I — “These elements include anne: which you will do well to buy if 360 WITTE Weide, veld... iiccviccesess priced for Friday at.....call gorted tints of pink a . | ee , See an railm care, car parts and 1000- adapted to your requirements. A ) scart GE white in cach bo motives, mining machinery and sun ' good assortment of sizes. Dress Velveteen $55 Wardrobe Trg = P2°Ke! in ® handso plies, iron and steel tools and, lastly, i Fifth Fleer Silk finished, fast pile Dress Vel- Round edge Wardrobe = cabinet; | riday money. These particular commodi- | veteen in black and colors; 36 inches lined with cretonne and Main ties we have and the entire problem :| wide; $4.98 qual- shoe pocket and laundry , at the present time for Mexico is the | ity; yard .....ceereceess baw. PYIGRY. «.cccctel : ‘ Men Ss Sweat j t ecuring of sufficient confidence on . ss ne ae of American bankers, man- ‘Men's Swes ufacturers and exporters so that these supplies and facilities may be af- furded her under the most favorable circumstances, “at the present time Mexico seems to be quiet. There seems to be no ‘armed opposition to the Governmnt in any quarter. If this condition | e - . es oa AW Coll soy! Pra T1 ] Worsted Tricotine $40 Baby MED? over etvics, roe Ed S Splendid wearing, wool-filled Tri- Made of high-grade ree $6.50 + $8 val eotine in black, navy and colors; 40 reed hood and reversible , Pixie, inches wide} $1.15 duroy upholstered. » | Tt nena » - Friday—Extraordinary Offer of Women’s and M isses’ . : quality; yard ......+.. ab Seaton Special ....... A oa - Bi | + | Women’s T : } : r e $3.00 Qualit . Silk-Mixed Crepe $1.98 Black Tea wok ly and dro ma 1 eC Oa S ee ~~ yong aatkty— Silk warp, 35-ineh light weight All-silk, medium weig { f double tops, heels an —Friday aS Crepe de Chine in neat challie prints Taffeta in black obly; @Rge seconds of $3.25 qual $55 to $85 s Garments Grouped at. . —7ie quality— wide. Friday Special 4 pies; bale. 6. kssee rae ee ee Ser ey Main Floor @ Choice of several hundreds Coats—and you will instantly recognize them TI Main Floor : le asso , : , | as Coats of high character, so beautiful are the materials, so clever are the Pigg vd 0 TENET ee eee, : Imported Gingham $1.95 Georgette 4 $3.25 Cand models and so precise is the tailoring. | in ’ Papp. tan and green, slzes Choice of our best quality of fast White, black and all the dae Attractive fruit , Has Withstood Drive of es Reds. the Associated Press. Se PARIS, Oct. 28.—The French Foreign Office hears that Gen. A full range of sizes from : Wrangell, the anti-Bolshevik com- ? mander in South Russia, has suc- an eae saitee cokias, ~ $2.75 Bed Sheets ee eeeded in withstanding the Bolshevik trimmed with braid and em- f ‘ . drive. His position was said now to Sma ; f Boo ‘ fos ge emblem. Special fa sp muerte harp a bleached be apparently secure, and he will T oe : , S $ 5 saving. Coats are made of wool velo ‘rion, & length. All size . .be able to hold the Crimea and part hird Floor $1x90-in, Friday Special . ca I. oe : aa pono rp acabt: xe f a , , - Patent Akcicd che enter ing models. Many are trimmed with fur or high quality pM Women’s He M. Martel, French High Commis- | *2. ob . ° | are plain, and are full or half lined. Shown in navy, Fre | as a a Pasioner to the Wrangel Government, $1 2 Quality; Special F riday at | $3.50 Bedspreads Burgundy and brown. Sizes for women and misses. : | Ba ayo Rog: : | 2 * Be 4 eee BB #5 2-4. saantatae te! +> 2 4-2 8. & 4-4 64-4- > . : a ~ Crochet Marseilles designs, with quality; bav ‘ “arrived in Sebastopol a few days ago, , e e | } and will make a full report on the $9 5() Silk Hosiery ee when apa cnet -inch size, fer Silk and $4 Dresses Plaid and Sergei : spliced heels and re ue | . =—— doy opituation. and toes: 39 to Special “o> ie | ” Quality $ j j ~e pinecone beds. Special sae 50 to £1.95 Qual- Fifth Floor itics Friday at M , a | ae | en's $1.50 Hose The Singer who cares @ The last word in wom- } _ §7 Silk plaited cashmere Half Hose, en’s footwear fashions— in assorted heatl PF ve richer leather mixtures; ribbed —seeks to gi High Lace Boots of mid- cuff tops and double heels 88 night blue kid with leath- and toes; sizes 914 to 12; pr. & : é kid a leath @ Pure thread ailk in Roy Floor er Cuban or Louis heels. semi-fashioned styles, as : ‘ plain or dropstitch, in ? Choice of plain or cut-out ny blac k and colors: also Men $ $7 Shoes vattern. } La silk and fiber stock- Goor , t i gy age I aggre a i. Sere gunmetal galf bals All sizes—A to D widths. : | fects in heather mix- or Hiuchers, made on the English or = . tures. All have lisle wide toe lasts, Second Floor soR8 and reinforced Friday eet. e Valae for.. Serviecable Dresses of serge and satin, | Plain and plaited models " 50c to 79c Gl + ' in a variety of new styles, including the | plaids. Made of various 2a tunic model. Some are trimmed with {| and box pleats. Are sho Women’s Fall Gh ¢ NY R ’ > : braid or embroidery. Come in black, navy range of color combinations: chamois. tte and e¢ and colors, All sizes. Renduatt shown in black or g beauty to every song by aftistic control of voice Basement Fx $2 Corsets, $1 39 _ @ White Coutil Corsets, in the low bust and elastic top styles; lightly boned over hips: have two pairs of supporters and medium U , length skirt. , pair Main Floor Second Floor Men’s $4 Slippers Washing Machines Meerciia $0 epee style a pn Flannelette ond value : » Cp ' $3. 25 3.95 Val . feelens Pioce | Fie ee sige $1 Q, 85 Gowns | . | ¢ a ‘Barr Special water motor power AN Xf MH. er | machines with large wood tub—well made i ee “ % with warranted motor. Only 20 in the Jot. $1.95 and $2.50 AV} i aru | ard ables 70c Clotheslines — 50-ft. Values—Friday length 4 S 69 yf | $2.30 Griswold Waffle . ae | inl ¢g 5 ag beg 3 pan. $1.59 — iH | i | 1S. 75 ° $8.95 Clothes W i] ih a Valus— —1ll-in. rubber ey 85.79 qA splendid saving on \| / Se Friday... 5c Roll Toilet Paper— women's warm Gowns of Jaane medium rolls—10 rolls 3Gc heavy quality flannelette, | , te $3 Sad Iron Sets—As- in white, or pink and blue | “\ ) ha | q@ At this special saving we bestos ee in set : oe a — and V neck | iy iy are offering 100 Card Tables with nickel-plated hod ®1.S9 styles with long sleeves, | tly . pn $1.85 Washtubs—large * also'slipover styles; trim- | | for Friday only. Have imita ( Trousers, $3.69 Wi ise buyers will take Of this sale to fill me —— Men and young meg’s Trousers, | a 4 made of good quality worsteds. Muslin | | 3 "Sheets , Well tailored and come in neat _ Special, Yard, | | } $1.75 to $3.00 Women’s Lace Shoes, made of ie ee ee oe ee - “ a ? s ey “ae oan - aa : . a oe tg Sama I ay YT a Bi fy gunmetal leather, in neat styles, striped patterns. Size 31 to SI Quality with military heels. All sizes. waists. $5 and $6 nit ated | 1 & 4 ' i . Spat Pumps, $4.45 ' C | j s ] Aa Patent leather or kid Pumps, Men’ § Shirts, $1. 95 | . e Remnanta of cood with hand-turned sole and full Wool-mixed Flannel Shirts of quality bleached | ; Seamless mill sec. Cambric and Mus- ‘ ) | Onde of well known la RRS covered Louis heels. Al! sizes. the $2.50 and $3.00 grade ; cut | lin. 36 inches wide. |- | $7.45 kind. large and full. Come in brown, | Remnants from 2 to 3 1x99 inches, gray and navy. Sizes 14% to 17. | 6 yards in length. 3 | S106 inches. ee eee a a as 6 Blankets, $4.95 Nightshirts, $1.59 30-Inch erent 290 E30. Cheviots, 25¢ $ an ets, Me F] Nigh hi Japannese repe, 30 = a ' Classic” ah! ring che ( en's anneilette ightshirta, neat stripe yotterne le ne ae Shea «¢* kxtra good quality woolnap made of extra heavy cloth; pink yorda: Bastal te for children’s iain Goa boys’ ped itd Blankets, 64x78 inches, in neat and blue stripes: eut full and Pillowcases, 5c oe fj - Outing Flannel, 25¢ designs; blue, tan and brown; wide; military or flat collar; Oda let of bleached Pil Mian es wich bien &: 4 ; : e nf ; @nd nea! checka aleo tt » With eriginal mill | -—- meme tion leather tops. Size 30x30 seconds. sizes 15 to 19. made of splendid qual ty.6 n amail quantity, 42x26-ine 81.25 med with washable braid Basement Gallery and machine scalloping. . 1 \ ~ inches. Third Floor agi Basement Economy Sivre Dasement S csscsiueulbannaniensmeniestiadaiiaanasiiiiuacniaia maaan Stere Seventh Fleer 2 . J E’ tle e. Ra fo se 2 * . ‘ote ee » > ‘ ne ape " ry 2 “ Ss . . ae Sg = 3 be i xy j oS Pe ae ek / i it oe 2 pS ae wee - . . Re . € a ons 4 * * - “ nae Se

Page 13

var ; JU ~———— Redeem Full Books for $: "ew Restricted Articles ; Seen No Mail or Phone Opie a $1.85 Boudoir Slinne Women’s soft sole Felt Shiz in staple or faney high colors; Everette stvle; all sizes, Friday, pair $55 Sewing Machir Limited number of Free & Wilson, Standard Rotary lard makes, all guaran- ¢ teed; special at $18 Dress Trur Splendidly made fibers Trunks of a good wearing ¢ paeipped with extra trays. Special at.......; $1 Sixth $8 Leather Bags ¥ Well made, 18-inch Leather With sewed corners; specially priced for Friday at $55 Wardrobe Tru Round edge Wardrobe ¥ lined with cretonne and fit shoe pocket and laundry bag. Friday $40 Baby Carriad Made of high-grade tal reed hood and reversible ge Suroy upholstered. $1.98 Black Taff ti All-silk, medium weight Taffeta in black only; 36 wide. Friday Special 75c and $1 Casserc Brown-and white 8-inch Casi with cover; oval or round sha heavy glazed pattern; brown” outside and white inside; at Fifth} $1.95 Georgette White, black and al! the dai light shades of excellent Georgette Crepe, on sale in - Trimming Section at, yard, @ Mala pted—and rightly sc a few of the many sia 4 BS a | ré 3 te 90 mbine warmth, comfort an | ent. The women or miss group worthy of her it f price which means a 8 lour, polo and sveroed fur or high quality Fes i. Shown in navy, en and misses. Plaid and Serge $10 Quality Plain and plaited models. of plaids. Made of various sty# } and box pleats. Are shown) range of color combinations. VMusli L Wise buyers ers, will vill take Muslin _” ” Special, Yard, 18c _ Remnants of good i to 6 each lin, 36 inches wide. ” Remnants from 2 to yards in fongth. * | a. 30-Inch epaanese Cr last. erna. Lengt * oe eteakto for children’ * aly 2000 vards. _,Pillowonses, 260 of pert te Pillow. le aplenaid ty, a i as “« 4 pe Mill wide. ches w* ¢," ope. 80 in ae ERS EGIL LT Pee; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28 1920. BARR CO. ————————— + » ~— ct ere — Cee eee se sg J .15 All sizes. ~ Union Suits, $1.49 Children’s Union Suits, made good quality, fleece-lined rib-, bed cotton, in button waist style. Men’s Union Suits of the $2.2 ay made of fleece-lined = eotton; long sleeves and ankle length. All sizes. Women’s Hose, 25c Mercerized Cotton Hose of the high _ Spliced heels and reinforced soles 39¢ to 69¢ grades; good quality; have ‘and toes; ~ dlack, white and brown. 25 ARB eae PRR toners sete one ee as aa _— Basement Economy Store 50c to 79c Gloves, 29c Women’s Fall Gloves made of } ¢hamoisectte and cashmere and 4 shown in black or gray; all sizes. .~ Basement Economy Stere Crepe de Chine Waists $3.95 to $4.95 D 9 f= A8 Quality...... @ Chic Waists in a number of different styles, made of good quality crepe de chine; some have embroidered fronts, while others are fin- ished with half-inch pleats or tucks; have large or two-in-one combination collars and long sleeves; all sizes. White Waists, $1.39 Women’s Washable Waists of voile, batiste and lingerie; trimmed and plainly made fronts; long sleeves and neat collars; sizes from 36 to 46; $1.85 grade. Basement Economy Store $3 Crepe Shirting, Yd., $1.59 ry limited quantity of Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, shown in a variety of neat stripes of the Fall and Winter colors. $2 and $2.25 Silks, $3.50 Serge, $1.49 $2.59 Fan¢y Silks, 36 inches wide, A small quantity of pure in various broken lots; plain wool French Serge; 48 inches and stripe patterns, in taffeta wide; has a soft finish and is and messaline. shown in black only. Basement Economy Store | Sheets, Ktc. $2.50 Rag Rugs, $1.69 300 Rag Rugs, size 27x54 in.; neat patterns; suitable for bath- rooms and halls, 75c Prolino, 55c Prolino Flooreov ering, two yds, NE me ee this sale to fill thei their present and future needs. wide, in hardwood, tile and mo- saic ‘patterns: durable and sani- — ae ra Sheets | 81.75 to $3.00 : Quality 27 23 F ee >; — ee? 2 ‘est : —~-e_—-—-— 4, a 4 2 ee Seamless mill sec- : of well known rand. Sixes 72x90 : 81x99 inches, 106 inches. Outings Special ~ mT ows ee strengthen the calumny that there @

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yesterday, Judge Callahan granting it on the ground that the evidence THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. es eee ee ae oe $300,000 damages for) caused by her father, was returned and anguish’; by a jury in District Court here late _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SNS enntons , : : a | | Loses Suit Against Her Father. St. Paul, rw: sf delightful place in which to shop tl] y | By the Associated l’ress. alleged he zi | DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 28.—A di-i- did not show the plaintiff had suf. fered anv actual damages. for ‘humiliation | lh ne) 2 Medium-Priced plete at at Moolah Temple. By far the best singing which Miss Rosa Ponselle has done in this where Temple, the young dramatic | Soprano was heard at the fourth an- |nual concert given for the benefit | of the St. | Nature gifted her with a fine vocal she is learning rapidly Unless many signs | instrument: |t» play upon it, i ful as Miss Ponselle’s, and with the easy furores that can always be ex- capable, and the. final result {s one $18 Victor Record Library 2g FINE SELECTIONS city was heard last night at Moolah | Louis Children’s Hospital. | THE GRIP! the time to practice hy- Clear the body of infection and guard it from fresh infection with Partola—‘ The Doctor in Candy Form’ ’—delicious peppermint candies that regulate the bowels perfectly, the stomach, stimulate Now 1s | gliene, a | cleanse [liver and disinfect the intestines. Eat Brews toothsome candies at night be- fore retiring and they will help keep ‘ oe Swift’s Brookfield Breakfast Sausage, better than ever.40c WM. DUGGAN the | OVERALLS 3 | End Saturday, Oct. 30th €@ Be sure to take advantage of this opportunity to buy the celebrated B-B Work Clothes at the very special prices offered for only two days more! JAKE KATZ, PETERS DRY GOODS & CLO. co... $35 Values.... _»DRESSES } IZ Georgette HEALTH 7h, | rected verdict for the defendant, Dr. RS 'J. R. Budd of this city, who was sued Jf ie HENRY A. ELD gnc. BEST LOCAL RECITAL by his gathendise Miss Edna Budd of: ey 3 : fs | 7 the te —- @IG-9I6 OLIVE ST. apm | ADVERTISEMENT Yr ] Y DOUBTS > Unquestioned Supremacy in Forward Strides Notable in Met- LOOK OUT FOR ve a a ope! 7 ropolitan Singer’s Program | i All| Dr. Starkloff Is Not as C but Challe: as to Illnes ’ | fail, she is well on the way to be-| vour system free from Grij, this Fall, Re |coming a very interesting and valu- | At your druggist in 30c wexes—doun- e |able concert artist. | ble size H0e. ‘ : Obviously she has been studying | Declares Tha sr with diligence—something to which BREAKFAST SPECIALS | | 14 ‘not all persons would subject them- to Have By bi 3 ‘selves if good fairies had hurtled "s . hats ithem in a few months from led Swift's Premium C Better ‘Money Mu: i ‘veudeville stage to leading roles at Home-Boiled Ham U4 Safeguard. st? 3 the Metropolitan. e improvemen iS 4h Se sincerity, taste and reticence is/ | Choice Home-Boiled Beef Tongue | t Built iv inetable. The moods of expression | Honey Crisp Potato Chips..15c j — : | have much less the seeming of | | Libby’s high- class Milk; tall A aetatement sa 7 TRS having been learned by rote and a | cans ee 13¢ milk supply of §& ie. ‘flickering merely upon the surface | a ae ee good as desired, hie or the voice; they appear to rise QWiff’'s Premium Bacon statements of ph . ye ‘from emotions authentically felt, g 7 producing — sickn ie ‘and to permeate the very texture of liced, | eorerr rere 65c among children, ithe tones. Piece, SE bs os bs bes Sx as 600 by Health Commi With a voice so high and power- | The Health ¢ takes issue with t Borden 8. Veeder, cited with the big and mountainous Selected Brookfield Eggs | er of Hospital Uni Pi ' note, there is a temptation to use Fancy Brookfield Butter, lb., 56c | that 75 per cent : ay it constantly at full blare. If last STIFEL’S | St. Louls are br { night’s essay is characteristic, Miss | a virtually only 10 & tes | Ponselle is actually cultivating the V. Pp. PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY For Friday and Saturday ONLY at caw’s milk. in ¢ pi i | soft tone. Singing dramatic parts Wisconsin Creamery 1b A3c frequent statamen ae: | in opera and. interpreting songs {n | ; bee ° ° fant mortality ra i ss i recital are to each other as epic and | Elgin Creamery, ere S 46c the Special Price of. . . . ” ° . proof of the good : 4 : , miniature painting; having tri- | Best Elgin Creamery, lb....48ce & — ste a pul ty _umphed in the one, she seems ad- Fancy Parkdale Creamery. 50c ; 3 | ‘atics and profess! hes i'vancing towards gratifying results 3 infant is a child AE ior iid line Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb... 7Oc x ass. | " | compare my cotiee Vaiues | |B-B WORK SHIRTS S cut a tt Beauty of Voice. ~ Dp y | te “Pletires A Decided Reduction ecia riced a ° The Health Con oh ha Lea tei ee encaatn Pa .. Premium Blend Coffee, pound 40c 5 mae Sonows: isle | pleurez, mes yeux,”” from Massenet's elie Seahe i oo apc i 3 , “The Health De al , “Te Cid.” received a very expressive —— ago bo ge gp gre - 3Sc For Sale by the following dealers: the fact that the n Pai : oe 1.5. c ICT ‘ N i . bs | delivery, in which were combined, WITH EACH PURCHASE OF Af CENTRAL mee pes BROS. sniaa bs pte | | » » oO OFFEE OR ' : e or , | oy : beauty of voice, strength of feeling | w, earry full ea of the bier ellie JAS, HH. pecnan DRY GOODS CO., JANSSEN & SON. eam Bat STORE. formation that we 1.2 , 3 4106 Easton Av, 3903 Flori t A | 139 Shaw A Biey aan eetreet of imeem. - see. Some of the best tea and: coffee free ff SURNS DRY GOODS CO.. F. G, KOHNER, e RONSHAU SSEN DRY GOODS Co.. gather that this ia ha : great air, “Pace, pace, mio Dio," | 4, the Western country. 4356 Manchester Av. 2409 N. Broadw California Av. and Utah Sst. city in the United § ie from ‘La Forza del Destino,” has) poy lity B p M. J. COHEN KRAMME DRY GOODS CO.. _SALLER DRY GOODS CO., “rns ts Gud aot iy Hi, orbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas...80c 1233 Chouteau Ar 3500 N. 11th St, 2530 8, Jefferson Av, tlyey been sung by Miss Ponselle at each| FRIEDMAN LOAN & MERC. co., A. LAVENTHAL, ‘J. C. SCOT St. Louls to three t tba of her three concerts here, and thus) Forbes’ Blue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas. 90c = 19th and Marke et -_ a wiaias — N. Newstead Av. on Tower CE and. Blaine Avs. "First: Lack of ie affords a convenient scale for com- | Forbes’ Baking Powder... .......0.: 25c oer y eed St. GO ° ofan DRY Goons Co.. es sis 2 oe : vision at the source tite | parison. The improvement is yest m KASSELBAUM-GODFREY CLO. CO., NORTH END LEADER, | TEBBE CIA, CO., “Second: Lack ‘iy ¥ 4219 Manchester Ay, 1437 Salisbury St. 2900 S. Jefferson Av. of transportation "Third: Lack o ih: | * for which the singer need make few) 703 N. 6th St. 2600 N. 14th : Tj It will be news to many that special effort has been nesaiianatiae: in Seite. teen aie UNION MARKET MINGES BROS.. PIKE DRY GOODS CO.. WEST ing force tn this ci vit devoted to our lines of Dresses at these prices. But letto amiche,”’ from “Vespri Sicill-| suseacentihesrreserstitinieeneetonniietintasinaatnnmastnaty sine J. RU ESING Hay DRY GOODS CO., HENRY RUDOLPH. ee * me eps Fasten Av. pervise all of the n We good news, surely, now that Weil distinction is avail- |ani,” remains a bit too rapid for her . Mannian Tins TAILORING cm 5385 Union Ay, L. P. Du CARMONT. ——— “A large propor | able at such a reasonable outlay. present executive attainments. | 4019 Chouteau Av. = SOUTH EC ONOMY ME RCANTILE co... GUAR ANTEE consumed tn St. ‘i Three Italian songs of the) STOECKE 3 Dey @ oops co., 1063 Hodiamont Av. suppiied from Sou : ‘ i e . oh Tricotine, Poiret twill. duvetyne. satin eighteenth century proved very en-| rHE UNION SHOP. BUEHLER’S. Sen tee —" co., W' hereby guarantee B-B Work shipped to St. Loui His : : & : 4 jovable, as did also Silverta’s gentle 520 Pine St. Bn Le May Ferry Rd. SPIELDOCHT & SAFT, Clothing to be made from high- gage cars. itr Canton crepe, crepe de chine and kitten’s-ear and appealing “The Message.” Le- mie 1116 .— Grove A — OY eee ao wee: SS ne % crepe—developed into models of typical Weil ont’s “Tally-Ho,” with its galloping NORTH FELDMAN DRY Goons ‘CO. OUTLYING oa ape BE guaventes BE Wales a om State o fi: distinction. The values are decidedly un- rhythm of the hunt and {ts sympathy A, L, AHNEFELD DRY GOODS CO., | GOLDMAN'S. ZERMAN’S NTE eee ee a ae ee we dt aes cd ie y for a fox harried by hounds, was one 2856 Union Av 5400 Gravols Av. Maplewood. Mo. tire satisfaction. If any garment see that proper s: ht usual. , ff ti ’ leces of the IL. BIALOCK DRY G OODS CoO., GUTFREUND BROS.,, i RT. LOUIS. . proves defective, your dealer is here- are maintained in is ponacausean | of the most e ective pieces | 4832 N. Broadway. 2128 S. Broadway, HUB CLOTHING CO.. by authorized to give you a new gar- which the ly } program. Miss Ponselle is scarcely | GEO. 0. BOTHE DRY GOODS CO., F. W. HU ERMANN. 210 Collinsville Av. ment free of charge and to return ua abt Th a as yet a markworthy interpreter of; Contains no dangerous FERD F. DOHT DRY GOOD See eee JOE ISKIWITCH. the defective one to us. a } ; 8 CO., LAFAYETTE MERCANTILE CO RANITE CITY, "Ss d—I bell H8 the lied, if one may judge by her es- aranteed 4346 Natural Bridge A 275 we The TEXTILE PRODUCTS MFG. OO. econ elle | Introducing New Fashion Developments in say with Schumann's “Hidden | ae | hasuiees HEIDBRINK ‘DRY GOODS ‘CO. M. LAPIN ‘pee coe FLEISCHMAN’ rs St. Louis duty of the Unite | || Tears,” sung in English. . ROS Mehert St. 502 Bates St. BIERMAN & FRANZEL, ment to eve. that n a Ca, Her accompanist, William Tyroler, | AT ALL THE TEXTILE PRODUCTS MF oes migra f O O W lS penseribtions trom” Wagner the} Maumses ., St. Louis, Mo. United States Gov he transcriptions from Wagner—the autinenien.tm. taten ie “Love-Death” from “Tristan and ~~ — mot ay nolien 3 Isolde” and the “Spinning Song” ps belie € of the Most tre Char acter ese ims Petar a duty of the city i well as the Schumann-Liszt “Dedi-| ~ nil + a. ae 1h cation” and the “Juba Dance” by _ ee Se oS wy a 2 rgien a ‘ete Ali, | Nathaniel Dett. Pupils of Miss Fay > aE, lan e an pa Hes TO \ Rates presented four dance numbers. & tao | Bargain No Returns or mn @ Sankar is Th whats Maal me dit . ’ . "I believe that f His e concert was followed by the an-| ‘eae lg Cent z 2 h Hey | | nua] ball which is given for the, | (ee te Wo? . eater , No Exchanges chil eulite teen Ga Li | | | Children’s Hospital. The attendance. Set | Vit» of St. Louis Sil Washingt Ave During This Sale ba Res = 35 . ¢ Oz OD 5 a the bacterial coun , le. R. L. S. = a , Was ample | he a oes J Am , 1 will never be able Hy TTT HT rH 1 gremerere een ity ’ mM"! ervey | foe is es heat re gr $7 | hot weather, to r . | i \ Ue aT AMAA i i ti re ae feats ret tae | ¥ 4 | milk, for the reas \ i ba 3 2 be cme - sure that no matt iti , 9 a peel teeth Sete iS T ° / k B . E milk may be at it =3 pee: eg as , = * : t duction, tn order t ese orst & Amie A Typical Ackerman Bargain Even = , Eos the milk is recely = refrigeration must | = the time the milk | iiss Ee it ts delivered, pa HR Sa weather, and in ¢ M 4 milk cars should be i < = | vent contamination Ah 2\ae Milk Shipped I i a “We have, so far ¢ re 2 able, made a bacter ‘lips r, = received in this cit : ‘ 2: showed during the 4 ee | high and [fn cold we : Af THE PLAN e $55 Values teria! count. Dur! si ; Fs eeee Cr Dp Mi t months this count iu We are offering the genuine Style XI E: | epe eveor quently been below 4@. Victrola, like illustration, in different woods, | $50 Va lues Ch armeuse count allowed for | " . ° eee . 0, o per « and including with each an $18 selection of | ? Aap Rigpetitag to = \P ‘Sealed’ Victor Records (see sample selec- | $45 Values Tricolett distances, but itt 7 , ’ tion at right). We will sell this outfit com-| , Style XI, $158 eos ico € distances, but it 68 on our very easy terms of | a rye Econ milk. provided {ft is isa eman Orch. 18490 = $20 Cash, $10 Monthly Fe age ME es, Whiteman Seah. \ S5e pF: $30 Values Tri ti wWuarded and refrig 7 rf » 18688 7 i We will rr the Victrola at once, and the Dardanelle Blues .. - Mites Quartet ; . e Rt Se icotine sgt Bag * Records, one-third with the Victrola, one-third the ‘ a TS ae Steel | 18687 F | -- » second, ‘and one-third the third month. This unusual Girls of My Dreame cee eeenees Steel Sd0 Ee. | | $25 Values e-& ate Velour Checks tice i ae i selling plan practically gives you the use of a Vic- I'm in Heaven When I'm in be | | 7 My Mother's Arms.....s-«-. Robyn 18686 | 3 £0G@d condition T? trola three months while you are selecting a choice Down the Trail to Home, 850 - | | Ve@dived hare han § ; | e nas be ‘“& eollection of Records, and 14 months in all td pay. Sweet Home .....++s+++6- Robyn Fi | Chicago, Wisconsin : Of a you may pay all cash, or faster than these Comrades ot the agemes: ++’ Souse } — 43 | ptt ba A terms if you prefer, . Pe 18688 | | ws. . Bvery prospective Victrola purchaser should take ee ee, tech baivine Ore. _ S8e E | We know the papers are full of so-called Dress sales. We realize your pos- early advantage of this Kieselhorst Victrola Club Drifting +e ai. + Peerlens stra ie 5 | sible confusion as to which one to attend. And so we merely ask a comparison RUPTU ’ ° 867 aes Love Neat. ......... Smith's Oreh. rte | of the Dresses we place on sale Friday with any available in all St. Louis— rio ae EO . + , : ‘ Nobody But ees Watned Trio $1.35 aa | even at far higher prices. If you are nota regular Ackerman customer, and are ‘ | Irene—Fox Trot...Smith’s Orchestra) 45695 . ° he 3 azaar— 35 } open to conviction, these v : ELHORST S Ching-a-Ling’s Jars Bazaa 7 eS eee ~ : pe alues will make you a staunch patron. 4 any Bleep Song....-..- ee pity a @MOM 2c ser eeesees eeeeees —Established 1879— Bweet and Low.-....ssseree- Baker 850 | | 007 OLIVE ST se : 03 ee sca) 74509 Aj + ee | These are newest fashions—not passe or out-of-date 3 Lacia—Ma ONG. we « coe = 1.7 = : , a NS fe Fo = | on sale : styles. The variety includes models for street, after- : © acecass Sa “The Store with the Big . $1.75 aa at — . ANI us Victer Deg” Prelede in G Minor (Plane )— . ¥ 74628 | $17 noon and evening wear. Every Dress is most individ- Replace your gH 2 : manino 75 i . e : L NOTE owen, be shown ~some- Barefoot Trail ......... McCormack } tele | ee oe embroidery or lace trimmings manda dh DRO : buy a substitut ag | are shown, as well as all the ultra colors. W '_ . Addominal BB ober Zecca tartans Vets “ultswietisis VICTROLA OWNERS § : pape Ae a ae Bop Cratcnee et guaranteed. ilahk idea: ithe’ Gah tam ete doenah 3 j an sses sizes. Attendant =F library. Sent postpaid to o— aStrems e Akron 1 ™s : so ASB Eh I 4 AID N. sth se. st. | ‘Sata . ft Recse: £30 to P ‘ or Or + : 3 . ae j “we “4 — ' “ dnceoteremmmyy . DE: SR a i 2

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — A LA A A AE AL IIT the plaintiff had suf- : = | Ee _= — SS 3 ual damages. : | gan, Ohio and Iowa, these long ship-|ence of this department, based on) Philadelphia, 998; Detroit, 624; Bal- | infant mortality in this city the ex- NE on nn ne oe ; a ments occurring by reason of the! the statements of entirely competent; timore, 615; Cleveland, 549; Pitts- ; planation was given that the low in- fact that it was charged by distrib-| bacteriologists, that it is very diffi-| burg, 444; Buffalo, 459; Boston, | fant mortality was due’to the fact uters here that the former produc-| cult, if not impossible, to fsolate| 338; St. Louis, 187. that the babies were breast-fed, and : PAN . \ -—° « ers in Illinois were attempting prof-| pathogenic or disease-producing bac- “It seems to us that such figures | also due to the supervision extended | : é iteering, and making a price to the|teria in milk or water. It is remark-| cannot be reconciled with the as- Continued on Next Page. ye 4 YN : : distributer in this city which would able also that if such pathogenic or-| sumption that milk is killing babies | | A: ey ne t« . tia th tl tt te ie ee i i } crease in the price of milk to the; the attention of this department was) “When the statement was mote Bedell Stores have yesulted in an immense in-|sanisms were in the milk supply, | in St. Louis. 4} -m Dy & i A . YY \ +, the farms of men engaged entire-| organisms in milk are distinctly a 8 in 17 Cities : PQS Nosy Ae org Qos | | y in the dairy business, and not on| Menace to human life, just as any a © Wrnwr ED ‘ : é | the farms where the milk supply | other poison would be a menace; it ADVERTISEMENT | - SS = — | | Was simply an incident to the farm./| i* certainly the duty of any citizen to NOSE CLOGGED FROM ; So | | 'as in Southern Illinois. I belfeve at once ¢all attention to such a con- : Dr. Starkloff Admits Quality ‘2 this milk was producea ‘under ition when found A COL Washington Avenue Corner Seventh z better sanitary conditions than have “Another statement that was made D OR CATARRH | Is Not as Good as Desired, existed at the previous source of sup- was that the milk supply of St. Louis | b t Chall St t s co in agony In addition, all of) had absolutely nothing to do with _—_—_ | u enges Otatements ‘"'5 ™Uk was shipped refrigerated,| the decreased infant mortality, al- , r | | g } Inasmuch as this milk on an onstage) though everyone knows that infants Apply Cream in Nostrils to J as to Illness. | has been about the same as the milk! and young children are the largest Open Up Air Passages. | Previously received from Southern| consumers of milk. The mortality | | fillinois, I do not believe that it was, 2mong infants and young children in Ah! What relief! Your clogged. CITES FIGURES ON |} any worse milk and with the prob-| St. Louis compares favorably with nostrils open right up, the air pas-| ieee that it was better. } that of any of the large cities of the! sages of your head are clear and/ INFANT MORTALITY | Refers to Mass Meeting. | United States; in fact, the mortality | you can breathe freely. No more! ‘At a recent milk mass meeting | Of infants is far ‘lower in St. Louis | hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, | |at the Statler Hotel some rather un-|then in any of the larger cities of a| headache, dryness—no struggling for usual statements were made. | population of 600,000 or over. breath at night, your cold or catarrh | a . rT) Doe ; : Declares That if St. Louis Is First, the statement was made Infant Mortality in Cities. is gone. ) Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a’ : -_—— .¢ ty that the milk of St. Louis was unit. “The infant mortality per thou- to Have Better Milk More formly very bad. This statement was|sand births in 1919 was as follows: | small bottle of Ely ’s Cream Balm | : based on the examination of only; “New York, 81.6; Philadelphia,|from your druggist now. Apply a} *Money Must Be Given for /°!#>t or nine samples of milk col-|89.8; Cleveland, 90.8; Chicago, 91.0; | little of this fragrant, antiseptic | lected, and it is evident that such an| Detroit, 96.8; Boston, 96.8; Balti-| cream in your nostrils, let it pene- Safeg rard investigation {s not a true index of| more, 97.0; St. Louis, 75.0. trate through every air passage of | ‘Mi iT | ! | i } |all the milk supply of the city of St.{| “The following are the total deaths ‘the head; soothe and heal the swollen, | | | |‘ Louts. from diarrheal diseases in children inflamed mucous membrane, giving | | } A statement admitting that the| ‘Another statement that was made! under 2 vears for the year 1919 in | you instant relief. Ely’s Cream Balm | Always Say "Ba er’ | milk supply of St. Louis ‘is not as; ¥°S that disease germs had been| the following cities: is just what every cold and catarrh | y good as desired, but challenging | f°und in the milk. It is the expert- Chicago, 253; New York, 2361; sufferer has been seeking. It’s just | Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- statements of physicians that it is| | anlendid., ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. | producing sickness and deaths’ among children, was issued today by Health Commissioner Starkloff. The Health Commissioner also! takes issue with the statment of Dr. | 7 Borden 8S. Veeder, former comman4- er of Hospital Unit No. 21 im France, that 75 per cent of the infants in St. Louls are breast fed and that virtually only 10 per cent consume caw's milk, in contradiction of. a frequent statement that the low in- fant mortality rate of St. Louis is proof of the good quality of the city’s milk. For the purposes of vital sta- —demonstrating conclusively and forcefully the gigantic efforts that are being made by Weil’s trstics and professional discussion, in ° ° ° " ailias te o chGe waned ae year tn to lower the prices on Fall and Winter Clothing. Every department is represented in these age. remarkable items. Read them over carefully. You'll be sure to find real value. in every item. ‘4 ue Par an HAN Mt | Wilh | ane } e) n >> | et | | ; i a Ht Iii vw | ae oe | be uci! Ohi ii PM Buy Now and Save Money! DRESS SALE Including Tricotines, Satins and Serges Intended for Higher Prices . ‘ Re RATE SWANS WEA C WPA" _ or. ' S04) _. - ————— - i _setn-tiiensesienerae Starkloff's Statement. The Health Commissioner's state- ment follows: “The Health Department fealizes ae FE NS S J | i S | E N'S EXTRA 9 {- the fact that the milk of St. Louts is . y | not, and never has been, what it e i 0 § § UITS é& should be, and we believe from in- . r 3 formation that we have been able to j { gather that this is true of every large ATS city in the United States. _ “This is due so far as it relates to SES. 5 ane VERCOATS | MEN'S DRESS PANTS | BOYS’ OVERCOATS Made to Sell for $9 vision at the source of supply. “Second: Lack of proper means “s Regular $35 Values Splendidly tailored, of all-woo!l of transportation. 78, blue, green, gray and brown “Third: Lack of sufficient work- - $9 3:00 aaa Scitinge Weer gt Made to Sell for $15 7 —— ee EL Anan rn2 b> sant ass \a2. 0 cas anal a4 See ee ee ee ee ee rte Oe OO NS NG ENG @ 5 An all-inclusive assortment, presenting the newest of the new. Introducing repli- eas of higher-priced frocks—for the first time at these low prices. Two groups that offer wonderful opportunities, worth while taking advantage of. Afternoon, dinner and tailored Frocks of tricotine, satin, serges, Georgettes and combinations. Phenomenal COAT Sale Based on Decline in Prices With Luxurious - . d or, = 7A FA a ing force in this city to properly su- | from 28 to 50 waist, at pervise all of the milk. | : “A large proportion of the milk Dae 9:5 consumed in St. Louis is normally | 1 f ) WN All-wool cassimeres : ANTEE | supplied from Southern Illinois and HN ONS cheviots and mel- MEN’S WORK PANTS : ved to St. Louis in ordinary bag- ‘ i mnde from high | eionar a aed \ | tons, in the popular $4 and $5 Kinds Made of heavy dura- nde - , | A , : ig skilled Union Pa “First: I believe that it is the | ' ulster and ulsterette A big selection of cassimere and worsted ble materials and fash- duty of the State of Illinois to so su- . : “aan Re Pants that will prove excep- { . ntee B-B Untion- sivés the dairies in that State as to | + oe a ar rary | Ae er ee Se $ 15 see Fagen ae ra, - cS », and cou no ca 011ars; ao so pee that proper sanitary conditions | g esterieias teday-at thie pries. Buy ’em in hd If an garment Tour dealer is here- are maintained in the dairies over | Large range of colors this Underselling Sale now at... In long and ulsterette models; come in blue, ive you a new gar- _ which they only have control. | and sizes . turn ° ae. oe Interstate Shipment. | gray and green; sizes to us. DUCTS MFG. OO. "Second—I believe that it is the MEN’S OVERCOATS MEN’S NEAT PANTS 12 to 18. Louis duty of the United States Govern- : ment to see that milk which is not Made to Sell at $22 Made to Sell for $6 clean and wholesome is not allowed | Overcoats that will prove both serviceable Smartly patterned worsteds! Sturdy casst- BOYS’ MACKINAWS e, as the) an@ attractive—carefully tallored through- meres! Soft cheviots: | Heavy to be shipped interstat out of splendid novelty mate- Winter-weight corduroys! Every . Made to Sell for $12 + nena mtn A eA AOA A IT NN ARTA eter . > wet ee eee Sr \a aa OA on A aa D> 13, SBA ade BA ee = t = MO es O. ; United States Government only has rials that combine styl pair splendidly made and fin- , : | > y é, com- rr oo . W ar ° , ; authority in interstate shipments. | fort and durability in a very a ~ag Sizes for men and young | he ting Binion sil armth te needed, but allow “Third—I believe that it is the, satisfactory manner. Mostly ; men, from 28 to 50 waist. Priced at made of heavy mackinaw eloth. $ 5 . Bolivias Silvertone Velours Each is a high-priced production. Swagger new modes, revealing dignified, desirable innovations. Satin lined throughout. Coats of fine tailoring and soft materials. These surpass even our own unusual past value-givings, A Rare Bargain Featuring New Winter Coats, With Large Cape Collars of Self Material, Satin Lined Te = = - > : young men’s sizes { ' . ty St. Louis to see | nm neat plaids and checks, in duty of the city of St sizes from 7 to 18 years, that, if a clean and wholesome milk ‘ Friday at ia delivered to this city, the same is | RAEN &, OVERCOATS BLUE SERGE PANTS ' handled and delivered to the con-_ Made to’ Sell at $25 so ask 06 teen JUVENILE OVERCOATS sumer in a sanitary manner. . Popular young men’s models M Returns "J believe that if the criterion as made - A eet rt and $ Se pig, Ane org pool cane $ 95 Made of DM re ibe tragentbons Big : xchanges to wholesomeness and cleanliness of ~ yA gas Bale 1S yg large chased with the fullest confidence ® Ty tl — “ang checks and $ 95 : the milk is to be judged entirely by 38. Real values.......... aa es ; that they will give satisfaction. . Sag Bnd ail Rte palled: come tn pte ——— ug This Sale the bacterial count, that this city Sizes 28 to 44. Very special at... from 2% to 10 years. Special at... ill never be able, at all times in | : Ei westher, to reseive © proper, MEN’S OVERCOATS BOYS’ BLACK SLICKERS milk, for the reason that we are Regular $45 Value MEN’S DRESS PANTS Made to Sell fer $7 sure that no matter how clean a Of all-wool kersey—made in conservative He will want one of these Black Slickers: milk may be at its source of pro- | men’s models; all have velvet Made to Sell for $12 made of waterproof materials, ducti y a to prevent an ex- | collars and are fully lined - $ with all seams strapped and ce- uct on, in order p with excellent quality Vene- Every pair of these fine quality Pants is mented: all have military collars cessive bacterial count by the time tian; sizes up to 46 made of splendid woolen materials, in and envelope pockets; sizes the milk is received here, proper chest scores of the newest patterns. $ 95 6 to 16. Special for Friday ell ~ __-_- oS Sana PA, A. Pa refriceration must be provided from ci 2 ae were patterns the time the milk is produced until 4 fet Po ggg My 2 s to sell at B UE E TT it 1s delivered, particularly in hot $13, but 3 : weather, and in addition separate milk cars should be provided to pre- Ordinarily $25, Now Made to Sell for $15 vent contamination. = co $ ‘ “We have, so far as we have been a ; ; $ 95 able, made a bacterial count of milk . 7 in i , thi t ; R 15 reéeived in this city, and this coun First long pants Suite egular $15 Quality showed during the hot weather 4) Eide ther a low bac- | in newest models. Made $ Made in the popular belfed ED eouat * Durtn 5 i models with inverted pleat Ka Anan BA 2a Pan Pian BA... WA. OD Velours Polo Silvertone Poiret Twill Mixtures Perfect wonders of style and elegance—made in dolman belted effect—handsome button trimmed. The luxurious exclusiveness and rich simplicity of the lines will more than surprise you. é ye eT Se ee eee SS iL en Soe” LUM OA Oo ene terial count. During the winter in both single and dou- heck Ialebere are fully out months this count has very fre- “tT ble breasted styles ; al lined aa + tee flor quently been below the bacterial ; : ; A count allowed for pasteurized milk, coats are lined with The ideal garment for “et belt loops, watch pockets that is, 50,000 perc. ¢. excellent quality two- outdoor men — keeps Nae and button bottoms. Sizes “Tt is true that the milk recently | tone alpaca. the body ‘warm. but : : 6 to 17 years, received has been shipped from long bon . ’ & Just Received--- Another tawoons, Dut 1 is avo tue ‘24 / I YOUNG MEN'S SUITS | thetinis “Thess sremase EO ewan tances and be a good and wholesome | Made to Sell at $22 of all-wool materials—are | : Equally fitted for echool or dress wear: erly safe- Made in neat gray and blue pen- ~ : | | we. a “> guarded and refrigerated, ‘This in| MM ClL,stripee.,, in, double:brenated belted and come in checks @iMamg | rel_mage of comimers.and, Gay gg ss : Siuetre iin alt ths enGenss Q0nte OPe Ce one and plaids of neat colors. baie pairs of fully lined knickers; a ted in the instance o © most of™them are belted. Real sizes 7 to 18 years. Very ee hs | milk produced on farms of the bargains at special at United States, shipped to the Paris ' , i , sition and reaching there § in - ' BOYS SCHOOL SUITS , ; Expo ALL-WOOL SUITS MEN’S MACKINAWS Pam \ £064 condition. The milk recently) Regular $45 Value Well Worth $12 Made to Sell for $9 6 oO Made of neat dark mixed cassimeres, in 4 tved here has been shipped from. Made in the very popular pencil stripe +> , ‘ | 6 6 Chi . . diana, Michi-| style of all-wool materials, Sin- Mad f heavy ki ‘loth, brown, gray or blue; knickers > | WS , Chiee x0 Wisconsin, Indian c hg double breasted models, ayy hy slatde 1 oe 75 are fully lined and finished - ‘ara’ , Bought at Concessions That Enable Us : am s - ~ e and alpaca. ises 32 to 42. roomy pockets, and are belted. belt loops; sizes 7 to 15. a to Sell Them at This Low ES ia RUPTURED 9 Special at Splendid values at A bargain at . 7 | > of ; : Price Friday MAIL ) T \ : | CORDUROY § || or. Regular $10 and ORDERS : KNICKERS, ane $15 Hats at... Never before have we had the opportunity to offer val- FILLED | 5 1 36 , . BANISH TRUSS TORTURE ues of this kind at so low a price, due to one of the leading place your ijl-fittine, uncomfort- ® truss with AN K N , “ | | | he A) manufacturers in unloading his stock at a sacrifice. : ts. Deformity Braces, Po CLOTHING COMPANY ! ‘ feat ena tee oe a — tear ory soft draped Rai es | TN. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE : | ee “Wa SO EE EE ee eee ee * and aeplendidly lined with silk large convertible collars, large, with watch pockets and ; N . We © specialize in re ee — se ee , J eaek, > Week. > heehee, > Wedh, 2 eee 6. Geek 2. eek 2 Neck a > “aah ¢ “een, > Whee,» “eee ‘ere 2 “wee. AD ey , i 4 ‘ed Ww

Page 16

16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ii | | Reports $30,000 Jewel Theft. | HTERS (\F 181? |'GUEST AT LARGE TEA OY B the Associated Press. | rio? : " | | CHICAGO, Oct. 28,—Samuel DAUE GIVEN BY HER MOTHER| Dietch, president of the Diamond | Ring Co., Maiden Lane, New York, IN CONFERENCE HERE = | | Favor: Ry the Associated Pre BUDAPEST, Oct Teleky, the Premie a Help Us t Eco at th zs ee ee or, " reported to the detective bureau here this morning that jewelry valued at | digestion Gases Flatulenoe $30,000 was taken from his room in ia hotel last night in his absence. ourness Acidity Palpitation | | State Meeting Attended by Sev- | ADVERTISEMENT | eral Women Who Stay Over Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant | heat “Pape’s Déapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and Society Ladies Adopt From D. A. R. Convention. aking distressed stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. New Hair Curling Method : ihe —_ 23 dei dias, scheodietion of the dination T HE annual conference of the . oe State Society of the Daughters * ' ——— ee Se A NT oe ~& ee ee oo eeee Cie gett > ide arewig . method in this country, it has become ’ y "RQ ¢ ) AV c ‘ stil : 2. | o.oo —~—-o- ——~« § *. 2 Quite ‘the proper th y?? among societ y oO} 1§ ] 2 was held today at = | rns : 3 ; *° , women. who have readily adopted it in luncheon at the Hotel Statler. Guests a gts | : 7 PAPE’'S | place of thy destructive curling iron, The | included, besides the delegates to eg a . ance, and the hair of course is slossier | tion of the Daughters of the Ameri- | waves and curls acquired by the new | the conference, several women who DIAPEPSIN method are far more natural in appear- | attended the annual State conven- and prettier than could be if the life lcan Revolution, which has been in | kg (em fe : ; ; Vv > ’ , s , : : : . bs “ : . , elv FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS 4 | were cooked out of !t. session this week at the Statler. Pia ate Dodge Brothers Business Car et a ee ee Among those who remained in the 3 ae tinues e a | ; 3 : ne Williaa . r greasy ticky. It is a simple . 1c 3 fe : " ) rer} or . Z her home in honor of her daughter, plied, but even with such a working —_— 4 ate . S on orc ry? can r] ‘ . . Miss Marian Gress. Thost W'"°O | force we do not believe that it will served were Misses Erwin Hayward, | Odd lots, samples ‘and small guan- tities of new Fall bk e : ) ¥ " a . ; f ” ded.”’ and Wint er gar Mrs. John Trigg Moss of 6017 a ments!iitrtt . ) es Suits Worth $57.50 Enright avenue will entertain with a 7.7 V.4-F-3S e KE A betas ! ,be possible to deliver milk in sum- Betty and Eunice Hodgeman, esther | mer to this city with a low bacterial Capen, Hannah Jane lTobey, Carol —- 8 “ ~~ >> Par count unless proper. transportation | "hig — A “aria: ¢ > , . a . . , Creasnaess Jarvis and Anne Ilitchcock. and refrigeration facilities are pro- = nn cost Lunepreee ogy it Sep taRatO Tee 2s = 89> ? se cla tea tomorrow afternoon at her home eRe Cy 4) GR AeA SF Suits Worth $49. 75 in honor of her guests, Mrs. George Gifts o ig agg vr bj sca teh saries and fete days: re- “§ e ye PS a e 1 . ‘ . . : : vv | tng a ravi oo cent importations of En- han é | — glish Shefheld silver, useful , es, ih ea | a and decorative furnishings py, : , | Misses Mary Jane and Virginia for ever ream ta Hii P's llth | Bolin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. house ie to b fo d = Wi TE | . _=-- Till Pn a + iC. D. Bolin of 5519 Bartmer avenue, ; © zound at AR noaeadtsct= ipo e areate, The : Hi ’ “ eee died ese 12 | will entertain with a dance Nov. “Just 65 Coats aiid su Ssewssesece at Glen Echo Country Club. be : =A -—s0O me fur- 2 NY. fy Sars i co | semseestsore: L 2ieni C oun ry arfield Shops Te Sree trimmed—all era Misses Helen Van Zant and Betty | 399 N Euclid Ap [eV pei eet ors—néear- iy at sizes— hag F Wii Mtv, | McGowan of Denver, who have. been | DIOS. Bt 66 vewwce hy SOY PY) Th visiting in St. Louis for several weeks, will depart early next week for [llinois, where they will visit | , . . 8 4 saeee. S os Mit Hy ihe boy be Ft tt tt | before returning to Colorado. They C Wa hy Why HUN ec PMN ). ‘lessoae are now the guests of Mrs. Brans- (AAR 9 Hie a Ad . ford Lewis of 4954 Lindell boule- | | 0 We Give » We Give Eagle | ys rj ‘ r Kagle Stamps | , Stamps SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES ine ‘ene =* its eI WE Pri Velour de Laine Suits— | An informal tea, preceded by A Mighty — of Weer 4: i .e) pr enee-- a8 iat (be Uy, as 4 Mu) Emb. Goldtone Sutts— he f ee session, will = - en is sold —_ S WR, /N ° . bd 'tomorrow afternoon from Alen neness. Niel Mh fi oe | if ‘Hand-Tailored Tricotines— o'clock, by the Women’s Union of ) vr. faith, LET TD SR Velour with Fur Borders— “ag pgs: — scene in ee vy ae ip Vis ° | tial, president and a treasurer > ¢ Camere Nein | Opossum and Skunk Trim.— e) 'vard. Just 5% Suits Ae a Lae A q all "$ PRD sd hy we Pi oeue : Bn q winter, “tans if) SF OES S.A | Dr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Thatch- a > \, as er of Portland, Ore., and their’! choice at ........ ( i 28 ‘daughters, Misses Josephine and El- } sita Thatcher, are guests at the Ho- | tel Jefferson. They expect to re- | +t (AeA a | a. . Mii 4 — - yy a & PM, ee WG reesss- 2288 ‘main in St. Louis about four weeks | , Oly Bipoy' + a and several affairs have been | WAY ie ' planned in their honor. Vy a wh» |are to be elected, to fill vacancies. Beaver-T rim. Broadcloths— For the former office a committee | °° S e./ 4 has submitted the names of Misses | hy nomi Exquisite Yalama Suits— | Elizabeth Baker, Sarah Booth, Helen q 43. plaids— TD Dd ee ee 8 a Shryock and Maria Baln-White. For ty bins he fi tie St Wy, & ° i pd ad Tee Gee y's, Ta Cae Wy %, S SIZES FOR ALL! y ‘treasurer Misses Evadne' Alden, —while | A leg tie, Pe toll BY Ah are is Edith Rowe and Faith Young have OSI I Ve Oh ues, 'e) they last Beli Wey WEY en RTE SS Over 200 Styles! LJ 'been named by the committee as a tomorrow at.. formal dance at the home of the lat- femucrsicwr rare =©=——A Sensational Purchase re ; | |loza, in Ferguson. ©) | Mrs. J. H. Liederman of 5615 Wa- - terman avenue will be hostess at a ¢ sores tae. Satur Soe at Hats from one of the cleverest designers Metallic and-brocade turbans, beautiful » 0 ) } iter, . . ol oseoeetra heeled agers. g2%, in America—a “close-out” at far less than large Hats of panne with ostrich bands, has ‘been aoe cost of manufacture. Hats of great charm panne and brocade turbans, clever soft edge eae ° and individuality, of dependable quality— chin chins with smart bow trimming. Sale O Te eee Every Color and aa, | candidates. : _——:~s«—- — = Mrs. Jeptha D. Howe, pts ie . ”o eS a of Ba iy, ,of 6122 Washington boulevard, At 0) sf vi * Hy h- Priced Suits > ;making an extended visit in Chis, . ' Ae) al We at ig | cago. 200 “cet i an Fae . fs Ke & WORTH oe 00 TO $75.00 Finest. Velourse— ’ ho! 3 L Chiffon B’dcloths— including Misses Annette O’Reilly, rae and RT Leb e Ti nes— 75 Elsie and Olivia Harbaugh of Chi- ae MN oola, ane BoM Py, Ma G ae coon ” /eago, Muriel Clemens, Loutsita Mo- NA ges AL SO i One h ed seven- ————= ser, Frances Clover, Thelma Madill, a A AN ie . ty-five ite—worth Ella Marie Wilson and Henriette de | | . i up to $80.00—in this 'Penaloza, will entertain with an in- | : . : t a t § s ¥ = f : | 7 Saturday evening a group of girls, | > a et * 2ee..t22-r-? ¢ tt F-2. Miss May Cabanne, daughter of no two alike. Styles for the young miss and will be held on the second floor—the quan- Coats Worth $65 : Mrs. Charles Gratiot Cabanne, of the uffs—children's Guat Worth $55 j . | Washington Hotel, who is one of the | tor the matron. tity is small, so be here early. on aad 5 debutante set this year, was hostess. choice of Coats Worth $4 e today at a luncheon for 20 guests at | the lot, Coats Worth $35 the hotel. —_—- ~~ ee a ee we Bt.cesess Etc., Etc. | Tomorro wil HEALTH DIRECTOR “EXTRA SIZE”’ Fur-trimmed Piushes a oe wane N AB Silvertips—Veldynes IS I IG BABIES AIS ——. ote Sere Continned From niatetitittironde Page. Ss nnatiindag Che eed ea Cc dh through | the ‘ ‘hild’ s Welfare work. ameieon oras We believe that the proportion of © (i SR NE ARLE SEAT RET AIS ANE ‘ SW : ~ , AO a Te tgs a Ny * ‘* ~ a4, Suede Wool Velours babies being ted at the breast in | St. Louis is not greater than those O° Goldtones & Meltons | i , fed at the breast in the other large | cities above mentioned, and we also | o i — +e d 46 = $t and | Opossum, Squirrel and Bul- fore, do not believe that the argu- arian Kid Fur, and gorgeously may” > nee with fancy striped silks 'ment advanced is well taken. satins. Juniors’ sizes. to. 10: Misses’, 14 to 18; W Anxious for Improvement. Britge “We do not wish to be understood as defending the milk situation {n St. | Louis and this department is anxious, or more anxious, than saa! to see the conditions {mproved. To | a to 46; Stouts, up to | seer ee eee 8 Fine Broadcloths Fashioned in new wrap ef- fects, Riad Agger gat a ' do not believe that better Child blouse backs and sport styles | Welfare work 1s being done fn st. with big collars of Seal, Skunk, ° | Louis than in these cities, and. there- Extra Stzeg Included. ——a ott ———0n0————_n ono = ho 0 oc: a0 0 IO BIC

Page 17

- ‘Teleky, the Premier, announces that ‘* + a neem noo 0 00 0 eo 100 0 0 0 OO non = “ - ‘ * . = sites en ee . . we = a ae ee 1: a ails 3 s r ris? ses — 7 abet =; a a cote: . vie ° . . . at . nee oo tig ae ia nas ES athe taks é : so » P as : ; , » : . ; pI MR So aaa Na. ee eee = —— a = —!. es - ~- eee a —_ — ™ — - -_ ae me - ee eee — ae . emetanene . - _ ee — oma —_ ae - - = —_ . _ > Se ee _ a . _ ee ) , beautiful - ostrich bands, ver soft edge imming. Sale por—the quan- py the Associated Press. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920, \ It Favors Ratification. the Government, aft - flection, pagretbaity scobeaen tana |OONN MAY BE SUBSTITUTED BUDAPEST, Oct. 28.—Count Pau] Parliament ratify the treaty of peace. Help Us to Make This FOR COAL AS FUEL IN NEBRASKA By the Associated Press. | be burned as fuel by (2 GAME LAW VIOLATORS FINED John Russo of 5422 Magnolia av- , enue and Scandura Vincenzo of 5219 bischoff avenue were fine 25 eac UMAHA ‘Neb. 'Oct. 25,—Hundreds| : ivenue were fined $25 each | by a Justice of thousands of bushels of corn may Coeur ve: men were arrested by Henry Bar-}|a practice of wholesalle shooting o/ | meler, @ Federal game warden, on | protected birds in the vicinity of the | —— = ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of the vale, , sterday on charges of vio- farmers in| lating the [federal game law. ‘The miseries 6 near Creve Coeur Lake for | two Creve Coeur lakes having in their possession 13 red-! charged that members of certain for- is at all times forbidden. itepresentatives of the Audibon! sessed against Russo and Vincenzo | Society attended the trial and said | amounted to $17.40 each, so that | they would take steps to break up| they paid a total of $42.40 aplece. ' ! ; ‘Were doing this shooting. Costs asx- Peace at Creve | T he y winged black birds, killing of which eign-born communities principally | -]T COMES FROM Motls - IT'S THE BEST _ : Cc O | Northern Nebraska this winter. High- | O mM Y e Ee | priced coal and a bounteous but low- | =O | priced crop of corn is the reason. | y at the Popular Carpet and Rug Store |New corn, unShelled, now mei pc | | ofa cent a pound, or $15 « ton. Seamless Kolax Rugs U 9x12, In all the ened 75 eS fall patterns; colors in e STaAys, blues, to be hauled. A wagon box 30 inches high !s re- .quired to hold a ton of unshelled corn, and that amount makes a hot | ter fire and will last longer than : ton of coal. | cheapest soft coal is $15, and it has allover designs EE Velvet Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, fn Oriental, small allover and Persian designs, $67.50 Linoleum Printed Linoleum in block, tile and hard- wood patterns, genuine cork base, go00ds, $1.10 fs. 79¢ %% All Lem Axminster Rugs Size 9x12, in Oriental and small allover effects; come early to get these, $55.00 Inlaid Linoleum es ‘OPENING OF REPAVED STREET (Ceremony Nov. 6 or 18 to Mark Im- provement of Washington Av. The formal opening of the recon- structed section of Washington ave- 2 yards wide, colors | ‘nue, between Jefferson and Grand thru to back; these ‘avenues, will take place Nov. 6 ©: will add to the ap- /13. The ceremonies will be held pearance of any room, |f are ready to } Neponset Patterns suitable for kitchens: an economical] and substantial floor covering; perfect ‘when the workmen « | place the last wooden paving block. 1.75 Ya. Addresses will be delivered by 'Mayor Kiel, Harry B. Hawes, E. BR |Kinsey, president of the Board of CA FP ET co. 437./87/ : | 5/¢ LOCUST S7, |'Public Service, and C. M. Talbert The Only Exclusive Retail! Carpet House in St. Louis 20203070 Oe oO i Director of Streets and Sewers. The ‘ceremonies will follow an nutomobile |parade from the city hall. The ar- rangements are in the hands of the | Washington Avenue Property Own- lers’ Association. | German Goods on British Market. | By the Associated Press. Sateen A he | WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—German >| made goods are being dumped int: ‘i 4 7. ‘ ‘ a fa e -_— oo SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Great Britain in considerable quan- _ ~ a tities, according to a report to the bm moe ge 4 hare sr deed | ag Pt, Bosin.. 3 {| Department of Commerce today from. * ing lessons prea Consul Cipriani at Leeds. In the toy JAZZ imme 00 Fur Collars 3 g | | Positively The Most } N NN Extraordinary Suit Values Ever Offeredin St. Louis!! Sno o no 0 rao 0 no 0 mor or ' tf it ° | O OF | N & Oo | a | : ii ° | ° | ff a) | Round Steak, lb... .30c | Stewing Chickens, 1b Fancy Grape Fruit, each 10c Dates, Persian, ]b. ..... 28c Peaches, Ganesha Park, No. Walnuts, No. 1 California, Soft Shell, per Ib Cranberries, Cape Cod, per RRR Se AS, 15¢ Cocoanuts, Fresh, each, 12 Ns = zea Tabs ca 6d ce 15c Pears, Matchless, large No. 3 cans 506 Succotash, Moll’s Pride. per can Corn, A. Moll’s...2 cans 25c Pineapple, Hawaiian, 1858 brand, No. 21% cans, per can Creole Dinner ...2 cans 25c Asparagus, No. 1 cans, 1858 brand, per can Beans, Brown Beauty, per can Apricots, Casa Homa, No. 1 can Mustard, with Horseradish, Delmar Club, per bottle. 9c Honey, strained, per lb. 30c Sausage, Cervelat, Thuer- inger Style, per lb......400 Soup, Campbell’s Tomato, ES Buckwheat, New Pennsylva- nia, lb. Sausage, Ex. Dry Salami, a Coors Flaked Skimmed Milk, 61%, oz. package........ .35¢ Hand Cheese, each ..... Cheese, Fancy pure Olive Oil, per can. .14¢ Cocoa, Bulk, Walter Baker’s Best, per lb 440 Peaches, Moll’s Pride, Yel. low Cling, per can Salmon, Terrapin No. 1, Tall Can, percan ... Dates, Golden, Dromedary, per package 250 Beans, with pork, in Tomate Sauce, Ritter Brand, 2 ee. . 2 .. .28¢ COFFEE: fresh roasted; select Maracaibo #7 i -2 Ibe., SARDINES; Portola; in tomato sauce; large oval cans; per can TOMATOES; Ozark Chief; large No. 3 cans; can 154 Worcestershire Sauce; Delmar Club. . Smnlt bottle, ise Large bottle, 2h¢ POTATOES; fancy brown Beauty; mealy cookers, 10 Ibs., 35¢ TEA; all 80c; bulk; fresh and new crop for this sale cut to 65c per lb. Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Imperial, English Breakfast and Ceylon. WE HAVE CANDLES FOR ALL SOULS’ DAY , ; ’ } ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ‘ ; ’ ’ ’ Duofold Health Underwear che Men.Women:and Children Change your underwear! Wear Duofold and be com- fortable indoors and out. The wool is the outside lay- er only, so it can’t scratc the skin. The inside layer of cotton keeps you comfort- able even in warm rooms, Ask your dealer to show you this supreme health and comfort underwear. For the whole family. Duofold Health Underwear Co, Mohawk, New York The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Loute evening mewspaper giving Associated Press news service 7

Page 18

nesta Ae ay mala nal poe * MIO ee eee Se * ae mame Papen ot ag i ‘ >_> ~~ % _—~ iC Wat tt} JP or face make a atiff paste with a little | rc r 3] , ‘ 9 tar : ? ~ / Fiske Powdered delatone and wate: appiyv to ~~ > . . ~e ee kie in phot surface and after about two min- S P ography. off, wash the skin and it will il Oo ders a Sper free from hair or } lernish. To Mail r i talty. Left th ; S — ; disappointment. be quite certain ; y Ou Y vou get rea! delatone and mix fresh | REMBOI D’S 2: | a be p ADVERTISEMENT aunnial i hairy utes rub Leo D. Heltz Mary M, Well William 8S. Tresch Gladys L. Joseph F. Peistrup . Stella Mackey Albert W. Cook Bertha E. Webdb Roy Soulet CMattie Hall Jim Scobert |Amelia Volz ... Frank C. Stengel Pearl Johnson Salzgeber Bros. 2611 S. | 1 caenktens 3816 S. Ninth | soe 4222 Juniata 2A Narth Market 4630 Delmar 4630 Delmar Fairfax pe eee | Everything Photographie without ques prey mime es TH if HUNT'S Salve fails in the i HUNTS ive Tae SAUIUUAVUUUUUUTUEUUULT cchivtedite aie Gteua Oe Don’t say NO. If yeu haven't @aan | @ 75 ceomt box et our risk. r' that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Judge & Dolph Drug stores. | Ad ~ } | ment or §s ee ee A Gt requ oa : + ii ~ 4 os ! | Our Tr — . 501 Pine St., 2d floor, Keom 1. etween 10-4 Saturdays 4-6. Or te for FREE book: “THE ART HEALING HERNTA.” WELCH & CO., 1109 OLIVE STREET. es Fast St. Louis, Il '_Mamie Fleshman ..East St. Louis, Wi |Joseph F. Nassal Mo Anna Moser Mo Richard A. Favole Kirkwood, Mo Milda A, F. Wachholz......... St. Peter, Il (4 " Willlam F. Manns Cincinnat!. O ay Lucille Rule Cineinnati, O : Henry H. Hoffaman 2713 Franklin Mary Mahon 2713 Franklin |Henry Bernard Meyer Florissant, Mo i Hierbat Florissant, Mo —_ Se Berlin kettle, strainer, cake tube, two pie plates, coffee percolator, fry pan and bread pan. This set is so ———— By all means take advantage designed that the pieces fit into each other and make useful combinations. of this exceptional offer priced special at.......c262 eceeces fe ees tt conteiell oatieesantelll i omeemnenll — ——— a +e —m — ee iced ——- —_— a ee et Soitnamaeil ee _——— nee eee ———— Clee ss —_— ne ceed cena tet ee ——- ——_ ae a —— a meet —— ea eal ——— eee eae — ee me eee ne ee cnn SE el Te eeietendil ae — ae — — —— = i iemeel ee ee email Senin ewe — eed — ease ell ied Stained oe —_— ee ee a iS eesaanil ———— ee meal heenell — ieee ee ae ee a omnieensdll ome i comteeiienll a Ss costaenalll Siam ee —_ Sc omeentinndll ee Sette — 2 omens ane ee — ames ne eee ee — atte —- S nemeanal — meee oneal mms ——e ee i oieieeneal een Saini er S aeenanmeall ene Samael ame —~ ten Sooseanemell et nee Somimanelll cooneaeanaall Sooemnanallll om Lonemnedll eee Saeed eas cioceenmedll still +o OF ae hSSSt ane a 4 f . oR ST. eS ’ Ly ij ‘ F YY »\ mV) . - , Hh | eh NU | pi? iN} Wf. 1 | \ \ a “ i nm. f BE os \ ' | \ ’ ES a . at =" 3 F . i wl Y me me tea woes MUNCH ete At Belleville. wy | Oscar W. C. Funke Mi YOlg~a Kugler ...cccccesecsesccsesee's Lenzburg | Serrrrrere Shiloh Valley | A Eugene Reno y ali wy A Pe vtcscuspatesteeeedan Shiloh Valley | ? Plum Hill, 1 /| a , - buts ail YY nite Fe j " i al } / : es — ey = a ae $250 Queen Anne Bedrgom Suite Fiere is a handsome set that you will be pr 4 own. Exquisite design in the Queen p ea sanbea ang superbly finished in brewa mahegany or er- —— porary me + Ren ogg os taree pieces complete , Gresser, c rette. ressing tabi ‘ Priced extremely low at. “ © GUIs Cate. "OPP OPP se**eoeesesereeesesess Frank Clay, Mo Frank Clay, Mo Sypris PYLE ere mae "y os ee a ames — = eee BIRTHS RECORDED. GIRLS. A, Garst. 1916 Cherok .. Silkwood, 4263 Farlin, t. Hyken, 7 Greer . Meacham, 821 Belt. ' . Mitchell. 6186 Pershina. ; 1469A Clara, Nowhere in St. Louis can you secure a value to equal this masstve, three-piece Divan Set. Divan opens into a full-size, steel ceomstructed bed. It isn a beautiful genuine mahegany Set and upholstered in genuine brewa <Revai™ leather. Priced capecially lew at..,, “ 6 . Te... ....uitlll all ott q Th “ton” Wage q Th built, load f strain Fd — Gree . and A. Mackin. 2010 Caroline. F L. Bamtio, 8851 Utah opi. Dawson, 2012 Tower Grove . Brown, 826A Talmage. . Bhepvard. 5701 Manchester. BOYS. C. and E. Bockarsatette, 46°92 Carter Schilligo. SIDA East Prafrie 5. Gazell. 808 8S. Sth. ’ Hurley, @€291 Reber nil. A, Filla. 1954 Clara. Vordtriedie, 5311 Vireteata. Mever. 4253A Juniata. Fudge ark. . Meyer, 8834A Missourt, MRT ti he tS eee ees OE thei Boe 8s o 8-8 ee ee Queen Anne Suite $920 William and Mary Dining -Room $420 Genuine Walnut -_ cl i ad a ak ie OD BURIAL PERMITs. “As Pure as It Looks” COORS Pure Maited Milk is of a creamy white color, the same as the rich creamy milk from which it is made. In malted ms whiteness and purity go hand in No other malted milk has this natural color of COORS. contains cow’ s milk and the barley and wheat. Our secret process for the scientific com- bining of these elements produces a highly nutritious and palatable food, with al! waste eliminated. It also gives COORS a pleasant after-taste, and makes it easy of assimilation for even the most delicate stomach. COORS is higher in butter fat, higher in malt sugar, lower in moisture, and lower in ash content. It is a perfectly-balanced, ° complete food. Recommended by phy- sicians—sold by druggists. ‘Try @ bottle of COORS today THE ADOLPH COORS B. & M. CO., GOLDEN, COLO. . D. Moellenhoff, 68, 4424 3, Grand. ,B. M. Burleson, 56 months, 1424 Sulphur. June Mathews, 4 months, 2721 Bernard. . Scruggs, 22, 1412 Morgan. Keller, 2, 8319 Wisconsin. . J. Brenran, 49, 3907 Washington. ’. H. Hathert, 66, 2029 8S. Sth ’. Ricotta, 5 months, Nellie Bréen, 38, 1428 Bessie Lovell, &7, : Maua Toney, 26, 2 Margaret Moran, F, Steib, 38, 71 311A | H, . Kehlenbrinck, 63 Catherine Cretin, 10, 18 Mary Williamson, 75, 1464 Good Catherine Meehan, 57, 5400 Arsenal). ank! 3 z240A Mullanphy. unt, 10 months, 1907 N. oth 2251 Gravois, 1 Gravo . 2014 Market. . 10, 44380 Enright. . Alexander, . 2238 Rando indermann, 64, 1927 . T8, 910 Utah. . 19, 4643 Natural Bridge. A. ‘ H. G. Hahn. 3. SO46A Garfield. Tylic Seposojinis, 44 years old, of 1611 South Twelfth street, who told the police he had changed his name to Julius Wagoner, was arrested at 4 p. m. yesterday when police and United States officials found a sev. |en-gallon still, 50 gallons of raisin | mash, a five-gallon jug and a quart. | of raisin whisky on the third floor of the bullding at 1482 South Broad. way. He was the only one in the build- ing at the time He disclaimed any knowledge of the still or whisky. ‘STILL AND RAISIN MASH SEIZED. Dp rtion Set consists of buffet, 6-foet extensivo» and ees Cathedra] chaire—chima close: table extremely lew ME... perce cccvescencess extra. The exquisite charm of the William and Mary pe- riod is carried out im thie Suite to.the minutest de- tail. Cenmstructed ef “real” geauine Ameriean wal- mut and — ernamented—each piece is largely ity dresser priced extra. At the lew PIC® OF «04 -- es eeees This beautiful bew-end Bedreom Suite, made of génuine ' wainut beautifully finished—/itted with large French plate mirrere—an excedusive deat Sulte price includes bed, | large dresser and large chifforette. Dressing tabie er van- sensatio see eee ee ee om Sensational Sale of HEATERS Speci t $9.00 $34 HOT BLAST—Heavy sci at. 919,10 Special at. . $37 BAKER'S VENTILATOR —Heavy cast iron: Extra Xen YA | $95 BLACK COMBINATION RANGE— t Special at...... -_—— — ee ee $/8 Ania $150 Blue Enamel Combination Range $970 Horry and erder one of these all full bine porcelain Kanges. This its a wonderful com- bination coal and gas Range. Remember, t¢ has an 18-inch oven, guaranteed ta bake per- fectiy with coal of gas: 4 large coal holes, 4 giant gee burners, at only $97.50. 7 E. MUSICAL INSTRUME 1109 OLIVE STREE $65 BRASS BED a cee Ts a re FM NN i By all means sce this consisting of two-inch V he celebrated si $45 BED, SPRING AND ME TT ee An eanmatchable MATTRESS = ‘ Kimmones id three-piece Bed Outfit, cans y twe-fnch post Verni« 4 Hed. aill- | metal Springs end 2 | comfort maitres. eee + i | ‘ os a's o's's e.* Ps ‘ ° oe “se a'ele see aes aaa sees eee a. ea. =e .'. a... ae. a2... . aS... 2. . | @a...@.. ae... + . oe _

Page 19

ee ee Tit ~_ -— ee Se ere ee te oT | . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aly to Abolish Censorship, been notified by the Italian Govern- ) = I A A ID -_ Re EE ye ee STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER You’ve forgotten how inten = esting some of vour old ay ' tives are, especially those of i = i ae on nny | courtship days and of the” He . POLICE ITEMS | # — vost Bs Se first yousgpter. - | e z ne ObIck BMEN_INTERAUP TE D a Fist be € ¢ “rs k urnpu : ears yid, _Look ’em over and have Kem. | -— jo rus & re ex] e years ( lt bold strike off some now | « ’ : é ad private watch prints. ail, Of the lewalk near meve and Was shingt on uvenue at 11 o' clo F They _ be patter — the i _ night. “Bpleus origina pictures eca : } made by Rembold’s Improve zk Leaving y ind estate in trust does not Factorial System of coda * by hecessari Mean tying | Station ne ither man ‘would ) ar page., ih tender te getalad ‘eal rincipal. F yy Med - ch + "placed. “against. “poth. * ‘They - kle in photography. , Pp pa | ; : cy | ail Orde ve caed pectalty, | CLOTHING AND JEWELRY VALUED # about $650 we ere s olen in burglaries ye ste MBOLD’S . You mm peov ide that the interest day afternc at homes of Art hur Eile P xe ‘ be 791 1 t b es a ; 4404, . "No rth M arke eet - oe se ; i ( O your eneficiary, i672 Ashland avenue, and Mrs. erat re and Ans vd Py 1720 South Thirteenth stre et. aver be ad. This Announcement Salzgeber Bros. Owners : also the principal, either in install- | ything Photographic © _ments or upon certain happenings, = MISCELLANEOUS Ai 512 Pine . a 7 y or simply when circumstances jorge ey ag ghd ae YORK, Oct. 28.—-The Com-/ ment that cens L 3 orshi Wives for Old. el. Cable Co. announces it has will be abolished Nov . Receptor Ci ity News in ret | | 3 Is of Vital Interest to the Entire Community require, t TOUT TTT DMI: ye Poe Whevatun ‘Want "i Our Trust Depar tment accepts and Angelica creat Ts dats at be D ‘D of : 7 a (pt Ee oo TI will affect merchandise prices for the balance of the present ee ee — - _ ’ ’ TUTPTTUUTUITUTVHUIT UOT THRO ADO Tur LAPT OORT TTT Edda UL) discharges al] sorts of trustee- ‘it we ould be nece sssary ‘to remove the eye. season. It is without precedent in the history of this establish- ment—and we do not desire to lay claim to any altruistic mo- tives because of the supreme sacrifices we are making. It is merely a part of the program of our Stock Reducing Sale now in effect. ships, each one designed to cover | MISS LORETTA ECKRITH, 19 YEARS | old, of 37 -a80n eet, etruck on the f y its own special circumstances. B we ye wey and right leg by ‘birds hat _auppoeedis | | Jace ‘nt to her home vesterday. St le was on arene ithe sidewalk near the home when struc 7 I We will be glad to show you exam- eg base | , : les of Ww h t th ] the Ch: F see - wc AR vr 2 Pw, =: igh h | _ * ee Pp a 0 er peop e hay e at the opening a> ens rats ) 1e raffic. Mg h ————— ‘ | . @ ie oo ne eniue os re .n. ae ms af crasges 4 ‘a done and to discuss your particu- lar needs With you and your at- torney. A. nd and Franklin a The te caching staff wil consist of ashear a. K sen of tf : ! eri -_—— ee ee A LT » This Time |e -. fa Mi ® ° bd V ll T itracing fre ‘ight, pitas ing equipment or the ~~ ae > fs ill i ‘§ §©6Mississippi Valley Trust Co. itr toa, wen of AN cure, We Are Offering Without Reserve Our Entire Stock of eer hnuen $s | N . > \. A\ : \ "s\ = a’. \\ ' “ _ - \ | 4 | n 4 +4? ° of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000 | MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PAYNE OF 2115 | . |South Jefferson avenue yeas reer, mag suif | (for $10,000 damages agalirst the Union Organized 1890 ‘tric Light and Power Co, on account of the | death of their son, Eugene, 12 veers old, who FOURTH and PINE uae ree Patt | = | | 0] TE Hawthorne vlevard. ,OV llev with a co! os rk n whe ‘ ck UD he 74 broke Hd ‘and c ying 500 volts Ee na ee ee + reese ene } : 5 j : y! * HILT THAMBELLLTLILOM ESL LEoeT Lay —tfor Men and Boys (On Fourth Floor) at y, 5 % Discount @ The import of this sale is not readily conceivable to the average individual. Making an absolute 25% reduction on our entire stock of Clothing in October is an unheard-of procedure. But the present conditions justify this drastic action. @ Many things have mitigated against the clothing business. 'We have been handicapped with building operations. The warm weather was another factor which had a tendency to unsettle things. The result is that, in the program of Stock Reducing Sales in effect throughout thisestablishment,our Clothing stock has been subjected to this price reduction. Pee AS NM AIS os (i tintin Bo we pe _ en Ae ’ es oe When Does a“Ton”-Truck Ceasetobea“Ton”-Truck? q Why, when it staggers under the load! _ @ Any little, lightly built truck will carry a ton—for a ways. eee ts a ks ay Se OT Or > ge ¢ ye it , . : = be ¢ ¢ ¢ ie ea a ie a> & rs a th. 10. rina: stg : Sess shee bE ST St ci PIE EET SE ne $x .- HILLEL TPL FERUREE PREHEAT ie Se a ‘ae a . a ee 2s RG TG eas Pre ears $n ae ve 0 eee Sat ES PE ine @ A one-horse-power mule can exert a 20-horse- -power pull —for a few seconds. SAT q A man can carry twice his own weight—for a short space. @ It’s the long haul with the full load that shows up the limitations. . @ The only truck that can. rightfully be classed as a “ton” truck is one that can carry that load indefinitely, over all kinds of roads and with the most brutal, as well as average to fair driving. @ To do that the truck must have a momentary capacity of three or four times its rated “ton.” q@ That why Reo Speed Wagons are outdoing and outliving all others. @ That’s why big concerns are disposing of their so-called “ton” trucks and making their fleets exclusively Reo Speed Wagons. @ Thousands of buyers have found to their cost that lightly built, low-priced cars, rated as “‘ton” trucks, will carry that load for a while—then they begin to go to pieces under the strain—and once they start, they do go fast! S i. @ When it comes to trading them in for Reo Speed Wagons | . > iF they are amazed to learn that the-depreciation has been cen Anne Suite an: more than 50% in a few weeks! Be Sz$e . I } @ Why experiment if you can get a Reo Speed Wagon in | ile the first place? Tit ll Motor Car Co. 565 BRASS BED ; : | ; Karde and Wholesale Distributors. BOF sus eh RO han. ® Pe! @ To St. Louisans this means that they can buy Fall and Winter Clothes on a price basis that has not been anticipated during the present year—in fact, the prices are being brought to practically a pre-war standard. A $400,000 Stock of Carefwlly Selected Clothing of the Highest Character It Includes Suits and Overcoats For Men and Young Men from the ‘‘House of Kuppenheimer’’ Yj : > ‘ a. .) .|.' a. +.), aD, ',9, GD. , one An ‘at. > 1.) a. .:. a! Gt ae .:.'. D+. aD |.’ GD. .', GD ss, Ga. _ 8 aap...’ Ga... aap |). aa...) aa |... \ t’e'a . ’ o*a"a a*a’s etate a Central 2886. 3145 Locust Street Bomont 2800. Reo Motor Car oo a Lansing, Michigan (187-40) ‘ —and other reputable makers. It includes full dress suits and overcoats. It includes the renowned “Skolny” Clothes for Boys. In a word, it meets every clothing require- ment, and presents a buying opportunity you cannot fail to recognize. @ This sale embraces everything in our Men's (@ Boys Clothing Department on fourth floor but does not include our Juvenile Department for boys three to eight years of age. @ There is no assurance that we can duplicate the offerings this season when the pres- ent stock is depleted. We advise early selection, while the stocks are most complete. (Fourth Fiver.) EEE AE LOE AI = =: =>). |... ae ae ‘| >.) 7.) a.) | a.) ams) == | Gp i). |). ame. ose ave as a's *' j Price ie f. o. 6. Lansing and the Special Federal tax must be added e

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/ a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bet THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. STLOUIS -OsST-DISPATCH (ADVERTISEMENT.) Awful Sick He previously had We Give Eagle Stamps We Give | a Eagle y 4 J 4 ¢ Stamps : SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Prices and Terms to Suit Rates to Pacifi alleges, and these changes were partly desponsible for his death, it is charged. Before his death, ac- Cie mer file a charge of insanity against Mrs. Glendenning, but it was dis- missed in court, and she then was | kidnaped, she charges. At midnight | Ceme here _& a Acidity and gas on the stomach | CHICAGO, the Associated Press Women’s *6 to °7.50 Boots |] Prices and Terms ac by four men and taken toa sanita- | °8.—Chareging | rium near Milwaukee in charge of Agnes Garrow. Dr. Neymann is al- 4 . dil a ome back. And many other bodily awfully held in an insane asylum Peet eet tet auureces, belch: | 7 her former chauffeur, Thomas /in making an nit Ming, bloating, indigestion oud other | Davis, Mrs. Augusta J. Glendenning signed a certificate saying she was : AN ills go on. Take Eatonic yesterday filed sult in Circuit Court | afflicted with dementia praecox. blets after you aatained how much | ‘t® have Davis removed as trustee/| The bill says a question mark was 4 stter you feel. Big box . | ‘ } _ = y D 6 Every pair the last word in style—every pair of all leather (no cloth tops), in solid colors and two-tones listed above. Choose from slen- der leather Louis, military or Cuban heels. 8 Plain toes or smartly perforated tip effects. 1 Of course, the usual Sensenbrenner guarantee | “ for genuine service goes with every pair. D 7 , = - - + . sogirttcael madeid a A229 en ae ee ee AP ame — IF | | | mint TIT INA formerly $7.50, $10 & $12—broken lots —Black & Brown Kid —Tan Calf —Patent —Black & Brown Satin Every pair of these Shoes is of high-grade construction, of finest leathers—every pair is from regular stock—the great majority with hand-turned and welt sewed soles. Choose from full Louis XVI covered heels, slender leather Louis heels, leather military heels or leather Cuban heels. Sizes 1% to 8, AAA to D, in the lotasawhole — ST.LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE. : SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER “BBnounced that he is going Arthur M. Hyde, nomine b+ SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER “ee : pragr. and Senator Spencs ws ent of the Insurance co that Wolfley form , ted persons who subn ® lbans, but that he has no ® Whatever with the concer | Babler also said that HN og fOMNection with Wolfle +. mt against Hyde and § pat he “is unqualifiediy | mblican ticket from }’ Mstatle " PAL the Republican Sta : pavention in Jefferson 4 44 8 resolution was ado; ? 1 An excellent selection of neat-looking and well-wearing button-to-neck and belted models. An extensive variety of fabrics from which to choose. Ages:2 to Io. Boys’ $10 & $12.50 Suits | | | Excellently made Suits . : a]. the National Comm Babler in Missouri Maire and deal direct); Mate Committee. Wolfle Ner’s afd at that tim: 7.prevent passage of th but Hyde and Spencer objection to its adoption. time gossip has been . | Btate political circles to that Babler and his frie " @ faction that formerly con Publican affairs in Misso ly hoped for the defeat o! cer, because of their Come to Babler’s aid at th PNG GERMAN EMIGRATI |. TO UNITED STATE Only Held Back Now Re of War Exists Bet Two Countries, PARIS. — Emigration Many to the United Sta! - | endous if no barrier { * the latter country when pe a. ago be + a a for fat re- Good durable style for Win- 29 ; ter, of extra heavy we. eas C Corduroy Knickers— Grove’s Today it ie ““Take Marmola Pre- scription Tablets.” Friends tell friends—doctors tell their patients, Full cut, well made, dou- $2 6 5 ble stitched. Ages 6 to 18. . L a xative | T poys's150cus— I eee"! | Bromo ax Fine suiting patterns. g anu Quinine until thousands know and use this Just the shapes the boys will like—with & i unbreakable visors pheacu convenient, harmless method, Popular all over the World as a remedy They eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose their two, for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo IVORY GARTERS make friends with your legs VY JHEN you feel how lightly Ivory Garters sit your legs, you'll wonder that you ever stood for pads that sweat and get sticky; cords that ridge and inflame your shins; metal that dents and cuts away the fabric long before its time Ivory Garters do a better sock-supporting job than you'll ever know until you get your Ivory Garters. They are scientifically designed to cling securely without slipping, sagging or binding. You never for a minute realize you're wearing Ivory Garters, except your socks stay up so neat and smooth. Ivory Garters wear so well and last so long, they give the calendar a chance to fade. ToGure aGold in One Day Take DOE RR et BA Recently, in the city of Chicago, ® prominent man, bu ed with excessive fat, went upon it) sD ees BE +4: BO 8-6 & Ooo ED Oe &. 8-4-6 64.3-4-4-. 4-1-0 42-1 5+ Sa he Seer, - 15¢ Handerchiefs— White and khaki color. Clean, perfect—of dependable quality.. ~ + o2 10c 19¢ 35c Sox for— Seamless fine gauge style— ? 7 in both black and colors | Y Se? et 25c Sox for— Fine gauge seamless style— mostly in the wanted black. . Four dealer almost hnews the words betere you say them. Tell him, “ Oertere, te ee ee . aximum of 2 Orts week), AOR SS EE A ee J FIST OF TowBoATS FO RIVER TO BE LAUNCH Oe eee ep Four ir Are Being Built by G y te ‘- Stillwater, Minn.—1s Th Already in Water © first of a fleet of boats being bullt by the bes cae ent for use on the 1 PP! River, between M St. Louls, wilt be lau: 2 % a me. om ey Gt Stillwater Minn , , | i~ &@ : _- O £- " 4 1 Bane towboat ts a ster | Se pe " feet long, 58 feet beam ) 3 =| ie Taught of three feet. » The genuine bears FB, : this signature a oer Will develop about 18 Price 30c. ¥ “ni -_-— ec —_—_—__ * **+ Swi) Pate? s@- > Stockings—“Seconds” Black Cat and Notaseme brands. Good and serviceable. Sizes 6 3 5c Re ~; ~ry to 11 3 pairs for $1.00 =~ & ~ . P ' ? . ee eee enna ascii Acs. LLL it: ett eit, il LL LL LLG LL LLL! LE CL LL SE NI A LT hE A CT . ** : AS Ll LAM em WM ek HTT, er . tare i wr Boys’ Blouses— | ; wien? | | Boys’ Sweaters— Well made, with yokes and finished cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16.. 9c ea” ce $1.3 7 atts ba ee D abc 3 for $2.00 QHRODER at Eighth Street = Kteen of the 19 hart * Make up the fleet a) =® Water. The remai: ts likely will be Carly next summer be operated by Bdwa: 8 lessee to semd Tiling mWestern railroads a "e80@a tron ore ti the Of the Mississipp! Vv GUARDS EACH TABLET AGAINST IMPURITIES 2 ? ’ ‘ « — — a *, @¢ 7 e,) ———— —_ im If you see d—i : — — — it in a Schmitz & Shroder a t’s TRUE Come on in, join the crowd of sat- The POST-DISPATCH is the only 8t. Louts evening ——“ERET DYE TG ihe ss SL — eeerers " > ) —— isfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users. newspaper giving Associated Presse news service mewepaper giving Associated Press news service - , le } } 4 re . >. 2 al se 7 pig RE frog yey Ae Dae i : — _— 7 —_ — < ea A wee - on eer 2 Bi

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Co. 902 Franklin. Is Here — . s to Suit day. Come here tomorrow ine we offer. Every stove we years of satisfactory service, ent on a new one, Yaw | : s\I.A AXE Mor okt MA ~~ Aan A ee ae are “ : ‘a’ aE £48) >. ¥ le Ce Sloe , Yad ie 4n4qt e'D my k’s Cast-Iron ANGE] $75 Value 4” | undoubtedly the very oly Sieteerense mange to be ail St. Louls. F .. a i. It on t » weod and in a ankeneed aker. A 875.00 value; special at UIs SHING CO. MLIN AVE. OM CORNER DM CORNER “Be SiR ie apa es " "tn ry wir - me eee GIRCAPN at A, Feents. 57% and 62 cents. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AES OF SHIPPING PRR RN 4 WATER ARE SHOWN ; © of C. Issues Bulletin on New| Rates to Pacific Coast Cities. ' rther benefits of a water ship-. route between St. Louis and the es of the Pacific Coast, which has ‘established by the issuance of ough tariff by the Government 2 ep Service, whichis the barge, medion the Mississippi*’River be-' men St. Louis and. New Orleans,’ ‘noted in a bulletin sent .to ship-| ws today py the traffic departmen:, permarnber: of Commerce. The came effective last Monday. In’ incing recently, that it would be forthcoming, the Post- h called attention to the fact St. Louis shippers now could x the Pacific Coast through the Canal as’ cheaply as does “York. New York has estab- hed @ supremacy in many lines of 5" ss on the West .coast because . water route. “th Traffic Bureau bulletin now. advantages which the new vost » Bive to St. Louis shippers over hicaco shippers as follows on rates » San Brancisc oO: MOLASSES. §1.-° ¢. 5. Chic: (rail)...5664%4 492 408 1. 345% 292 Louie (water)459 395% 32 IS 15 275 220% | “Biiference. ..107% 97% 80 10% “6254 | Further, application of the rates | ghow that St. Louis can send bever- | ages 4n carload lots to the west coast 1.40 %, compared with Chicago rail rate of $1.83%4, a saving to St. | Louis of 43 cents per 100 pounds. | Similarly, St. Louis can reach the | west. coast with boots and shoes at | & rate 82 cents below the Chicago’ ‘rail fate. The saving over Chicago in | eotton piece goods in, carloads is 35 | cents, and in less than carloads, 68 | The differential on drugs is. BLER DENIES SYMPATHY WITH WOLFLEY’S OPPOSITION TO HYDE Also Says Wolfley Is Not a Loan Agent of the International Life | Insurance. Co, | Jacob L. Babler, Republican Na- | tional Committeeman from ™M is- | uri amd vice president of the In-. ternational Life Insurance Co., to- day in a letter to the Post-Dispatch mied that Theodore J. Wolfley, a! publican leader who recently an- | nounced that he. is going to scratch |. ur M. Hyde, nominee for Gov- fr, and Senator Spencer, is a loan ent of the Insurance company. He | “that Wolfley formerly repre: | i persons who submitted farm 8, but that he has no connection tever with the concern now. iB ibler also said that he has no temnection with Wolfley’s move- Mm against Hyde and Spencer and a ae “is unqualifiedly for the Re- fean ticket from President to able.”’ the Republican State platform éntion in Jefferson City Sept. m resolution was adopted calling | the. National Committee to ig- } Babler in Missouri Republican @nd deal directly with the p, Committee. Wolfley went to r's ‘alld at that time and tried xo nt passage of the measure, yd and: Spencer offered no . D its adoption. Sirice that | we at has been current in | at 6 era circles to the effect. ‘Babler and his friends of the ‘that formerly controlled Re-. bfcan affairs in Missouri, secret-_ ed for the defeat of Hyde and mpeucer, ‘because of their fnilure to | ‘to Babler’s aid at that time. | We beruan EMIGRATION Wonderful Vortex HI-OVEN RANGE Buys It No High Oven Range at double the price we f ask can equal this won- Gerful “Vortex.” Makes cooking a pleas- ure, vives che ‘er and warmth to the whole house thold. uick baker and heater. Wil! - for itself in the saving of your fuel / l heat one to three rooms. NEVER STOOP WHEN BAKING Absolutely guaranteed. It will pay you 44 get our prices and easy te©rilis. Massive“Bridal” ] f —has I i at Go 75c Each Week The Wonder of the Age THE “S PHONOGRAPH “ A money. duré cha pre y + eR ciple of and thro: invention FREF with every Phonograph. charge in 2 up-to-date easy tern _. Selections you, 30. 60°90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH beautiful ° gi hbellz-absolutels ing ‘nolses— fied phonograph for years — guaranteed. $1.00 Per Month Buys This Great Give This Beautiful Blue Bird DINNER SET de Each Week | P Most remarkable Heater ever Oal ~goahm 4 eoke t Absolutely Free With Every Purchase of $10 or Over, Either on Cash or has air. tight bot Credit Purchases. This wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner ee will ay od your coal Set will lend a tone of refinement to any table. We have a limited a. ie Wo oe ail means mumber: get one absolutely free while the y tast—at Goldman Brgs., Vlive equal. the Re: at mb to a i near Eleventh. eg r urs grea eee No Range at 860 can equal this fine Range. Bridal Massive- y built — stands ym sanitary base beautiful iew etvle warm- ng closet only on finest See it SI ecial Sale dman Bros: : $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS 20-PLECE ae. COOKING OUTFIT shown, ) By means of our wonderful Club P wherein we sell a great number of snabled to offer the most Wonderful Alum ina ben Cooking Outfit ever assembled e ask for it. We call special at ure ) o : arg leces this Set en assembled like it. ig: useful: ig cheap and undersize Made of best guaranteed pure “QU AL l Ty BR AND" alu- 19 75 Ininum, Do not overlook this wonderful opportunit y—the chance of a lifetims SPECIAL. ba You Get a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With ais Aluminum Set. GOLDMAN BROS. ACCEPT . We consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ time as cash. We give you 10 per cent cash discount, the same as if you paid the money in advance. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS at 6:30 r. MM. Special $1 Per Month Buys This Lino Massive Jemen Bed Remember Our Great Free Offer. Remember, IDONIA” $oa8 7 Per y Week Buys It larger and more Phono- or less qual in size to at o 7 to elsewhere. qual LD LY. re ‘lear as a "e a - a special price on this heavy Lino—see our large line, Special price, per square vard, for this sale, > ' “J i i : [ ; . if | A massively . la * built Brassoid Bed that can never tarnish. No bed at $30. can equal this remarkable value. Sée it bv all It will pay you. On special -built on prin- human mouth it — wonderful that has baf- makers absolutely We do not terest. Cash or . is made to suit Whole Rooms Covered on Terms to Suit. means. If You Live Out of Sf. Louts Pay Us a Visi! We Sell on Payments or No Matter You Live. We Pay the Freight TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES Easy Cash, Where GOLDMAN BROS .sseees= KROGER STORES mA . he ce GGS.: a 580 | BUTTER AMILK ' | home re \GOODY At ans 7. d FINEST CHEESE MADE \\.2.03 8 oo er aires ta ar pn tl Dlr ren LA Ng AREA LALLA * [ “TO UNITED STATES COMING|~ y. Hela Back Now Because State “of War Exists Between * Two Countries. RIS.— Emigration from Ger- - to the United States will be Te hendous if no barrier is raised by miatter country when peace is final- weaned, according to reports reach- ‘Dr. Rupert Blue, Surgeon-Ger- of the United States Public h Service, upon whose staff of eerican doctors is the responsibility « ‘ dically examining every emi- bound for America. eee Germans wish to emigrate, ac- edna to Dr. Blue’s reports, because ' high cost of living and the my taxes that will be levied for ‘4 years to come. blesale. emigration from Ger+ x to the United States is impos- Bhow because the two countries ‘ technically at war, but Com- mener Drese] at ‘Berlin is allows} & maximum of 25 German ‘a. “enetrad ' oF TOWBOATS ‘FOR UPPER IKROGER’S|| MEAT VALUES R-O-A-S-T-S Arm or Top Round, fb. ..28c Chuck, 1 5c Bottom Round, Ib., 24c Pig’s Foot Souse |°"15c Minced Ham Per 22¢ per Ib. . Rump, per lb. ..17/2c . 3 Sugar Hearts, lb. Pap BACON se 74 pound ae Ib. soo Feet, Ib...7%e SMOKED CALIF. oH TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY | re Being 1 Built by Goverament'| i ter, Minn.—18 ‘Barges | " Already in Water. ee first of a fleet of four tow-| mbeing built by the Federal Gov-| it for use on the Upper Mis- | Di River, between Minneapolis | ci Louis, wilt be launched late: Hwater, Minn. |. OWhoat is a stern-wheeler,; Set long, 58 feet beam and with | Bught of three feet, six inches. | _ srul.develop about 1800 horse- an Of the 19 barges Which | Make up the fleet’ already. aap one ik The remaining t 4 ithe ely will be comp) oe “next summer. The ike erated by Hdward F.. Geb to send Tilinois. cé@h'to | railroads and ~ bring | tae ere’to the blast fur- | Kill That Cold With wets _ CASCARA Colds, "Coughs | Roo” Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Qainin. in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL.DRUGGISTS SELL IT Kidneys, 1b. Te 4 to 6 lb. 243 av erage; : SHOULDERS:::«. 26 Bnouts, 1b..1l2¢ FRESH CALIF.PORK °'°3°)" Liver, lb. ees Be trimmed; 4 SHOU LDERS::" i" Link, Franks, SAUSAGES Mots, eA —on per pound ian” Pork Roast i: 320 Loin “te So per a , LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound.......12’2c QUININE La Grippe The POST-DISPATCH its the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Preges news service “Mississippi ‘Valley Iron} ’ w Ea If you’re not a customer of It will pay you to read this advertisement! Look over our prices—compare them with the prices you are now paying and note the difference. Then another thing: Everything in the Kroger Stores is of the highest quality and as fresh as can be—you take no chance of getting foods tat have laid around in stock for a long time. After you've compared our quality and prices with — use your own judgment. Prices good in every store POTATOES «10 Lhs. 25¢ =" SLbs,25¢ APPLES «: a i 5eclPotatoes :. ~— LDS. £0t cr Wae pe rials; per lb.. dry’ 6 Ibs. for 15¢c | SPINACH aoe young. BEETS |... 3 10c LETTUCE.” Se Radishes\y,,,,,2~ Se GRAPEF RUIT: 10c : size; QE sizes 7c: sizes ee Apples{;\..... Black Walnuts, 4 Ibs. _25¢ New lurnips, 5 Ibs... _10¢| Celery _.__ ____._9¢ Cabbage, pes Ib 226 | LEMONS, 360 size, dozen “eae _25¢ WHITE ONIONS, per pound IlSUGAR=™==1D PER POUND 12. COUNTRY CLUB FINE | | eg C E TEMPTING KROGER-MADE | FLOUR (oe 1 5-Pound Sack .33c 2c|! A | D Y gerowme $1.50 Se BAKING POWDERS — = New Sweet, Wrinkled or Sour Balls; Cal t; Royal; ~aamepes an. ~38e a 45¢ pound... 4 ounces for 10¢c, These Canctes are as pure as can be because they are made in Kroger’s own model candy kitchen of best materials. They are fully the equal — a Tz of any toc candy. hamster’; Jelly Beans, Miat Lozenges; very lal ; large can 29¢ 35¢ ite niall | on price; pound Sound.,. Exce cept ion- sound, ONIONS « Country pkg... 15e; bulk, pound. For the first time in 4 ye been ab this er.ceptionally ' fine v; ri ety of Pea, * - You will hi Ke tite! r Standard Pack: | Country Club: (holee Down goes the pr 500G asting. Smail, é hand-picked quality, tasty Hut 3d see —s . ut eanut Butter, mos 8 7. 19 Beans; dent 3 ottle “al MR bia ea , 2 Ibs., Be. \ ars we havea le to secure grade, ‘ SPREAD YOUR HOT CAKES WITH KARO SYRUP Blue Labe Golden * rup,. in -lb. tina; C buy this aie ean. Everything Is Always Fresh at Kroger's : Pancake— yee ee nly Blue Label Golden ogg td me ra Buckwheat Flour Blue Label Golden 12 can't resist = AY Fine Pancake C value; 1lig-lb. can. fy Just add w a Yr. Flour — New and Ss ; Red abel Package fresh. Pi ackage.. Red Label res A aes 13¢ in 5-1b, ean 40¢ - 246; Domino ®***"' 18¢ r ar A ear meee more — ot quan ty of amall ca C Size, 7Ve; t i lz Country Club; 64c NEW LOG CABIN Karo; | ae ea : id som able-#ize can. pure creamery, pound Absolutely pure. Finest rendered. “10c | LARD fv: | CREAMO Margarine. Qc | Ts Pure. Pound.. Nut Margarine— 29¢ Pound Fine. Pound.,. Del Monte, in Del ere, syrur oO. exrice lle 4b N 2 can ‘Bh fruit. N can, Del pon 2 gy 4 California, their o (ountry ri »- nea C ce -, No. 1 can.... Pitted Cherries, No. | rup. , geri : # reine fresh goods, Evaporated Apricots— 32¢e — 25¢ _ th hy np c Fine quality. Pound Fresh, new goods. Make mince pies ‘lavor. An ideal di sh. No. 2 cans.. | now. Nonesue h, pkg 40- 60 size, Ib., 28e; 60-60 Country Cc lab—Fine quality PRUNES size, flavory Prunes, Lb... -23e | Currants Currants. Fresh as can be, Pkg. Seedless. A new shipment. Nowhere i can you get them for less. 16-oz. red package TR 8 ee new, fresh, healt h-giving ng cereals at the lowest prices possible. SWEETMEATS for citt, Revtuar ie age rey the heart thy wheat ah 190 of the WHEAT f2's.fn Frente ton, gall Mies emooghnezs and Dlcaainw ta Post Toasties ;',-!"""" *r" 120 Puffed Wheat $27" aye Pate 1 [Evaporated Peaches, fine. Pound. PINEAPPLE Sliced Hawaiian fruit. Excellent mene meee ee eee SUCCOTASH 2 can TOMATOE s Flakes io . . ‘ }’ | Shredde WHEAT— | {Ap oom ele —verellnnageety Grape-Nuts '" |/¢ EInsz BAKE Package. HEA Z Medium can . Sen Club ith pork mre a Ssatice ran Peeled; large ; ASPARAGUS ‘ ie Rove: 0 ‘SWEET POTATC cog, 5c SPI A 2 Can.. 15c ' BEETS © can. Le Avondale weeps 8c tg =i lOc Standard KT = TI ~ — N fe W 4 4 A UJ T Every pound aol’ under q atrong high quality, ne ack sane es oe Just as healthful and Sc} Lik A New, nice at we kno ms it you | ec} n ck oata, astts e — p certainly Gc . “yA that ours ts the : pe as ~ age aw - ib. new weight can, l4e is . {| nomical, Bulk, lb AAL SeF - Country Club Cakes JEWEL Chocolate, Cocoanut A mighty fine drink. or Silver, C compare it? ’ each i B30c ‘offe rn a : id hich | } ~ a: GOLD DUST 2 C1 = Me) SS or 25e CFINE TEA || | WALTKE’S Moon Chep Mixed, American sevens Breakfast Biack or Kro- Extra ily EK conomy Bread — A Fam Sc} delicious loaf of Ener Soap, small bar. -) ‘ ; tam pbelli's— With pork an _ sauce ng spears; “ ery fine ——— —Per can. Country wax-paper ped loaf. The bread you bus Loaf Sle avr's Ureen Tees; pke@e.. I3e: w%-ib } bake d bread. Loaf é 25c; pound.. ‘PREMIUM FAMILY SOAP Low Price at “wi CRYSTAL WHITE SO en: a eoeteamaeee<ent m7 P.& G. WHITE or | | Buy while the price is low PALMOLIVE SOAP —— Albs.25¢°°"" 3lbs. 10c| Carrots: " 10c| Se aS ie Frm | Sl : Wt ie okt whe EX & hy ee Dee ie “hay spre sth! Cott thls RTE gag * 4 a Sot ro ges - ee

Page 22

THURSDAY EVENING, rove bisomede 28, 1920. ee —_-- = —_- OPPOSITION TO BAN ON oe ie? SOPIETIS IN SCHOOIS ‘Dent Supreme Value-Giving Event ! OLIVE AT TE . 'Interfraternity Council to Meet | | | — | Tonight to Consider | : : Action in Matter . The Interfraternity Council, com- prising representatives of fraterni- : | | ties in St. Louis high schools, has de- € | | P ft. | , termined to combat a regulation of | | = ositively t é ‘the Board of Education forbidding : ' / | any high school pupil membership in| | | | mS /- Greatest Values fe a fraternity or sorority. The council | ia * | and Wraps. PBN a FR | board’s regulation: . og RGR ARERR BG | “Secret organizations in the high | , —_— 4 of i f The ultra-modish wom- 4 NE gee RRR schools are undemocratic and un- +o our protit. 4 c tH £0 CQO Mr ts | desirable and injurious to the free | TORIC LENSES - ' ai igh, we, Pe : | in finding a design to meet Nha ps A } PN schools. They exert a pernicious | Prong ng near. coment. ef j Os pecs tos Sang (Ede : if ef ikowski, 3450 Abner ments, as the very avoid- * a f A gr Bore, Mere Se. Jagvores. Vaee RUE aE to them, and upon the voluntary vidual Cas ro. Co., 27 ance of eet ema! F makes BONS yet aint i ' organizations of pupils that are ap- ba J. Wetton, 6601 Alad il possible for each model TEN er: proved and fostered by the schools, PRP Alab fo suit an amazing variett NG ET and they are subversive of the fun Give Game SAtiesotien 98 say ° ° ag rey 5055 Alas’ d clit : ty etsy RRR -y § Hive v x »sther sold at $18.00 a pair. Sil B d, F i. d M d / ° y / vie f danrental principles upon which This pinch soot a ei I Ver rocade ur- Tunme O CLS a brsgheiah are espe-~- Hae ie i that the Board of Education de- OPTICIAN Clanky SO t, giving a maxi- i ; Set ETT | clare itself as opposed to their ex- Bri Atl Flower Trimmed Lar e and Small Hats mum of warmtl! a YE VR ; istence in the schools and forbid g Y | g f t th without Ht ae? | the pupils of the high schools to op Franklin A Ave. f ° f Dressy Ostrich Effects EF 2 MW LN Sw Le ot Inco! ) parable S) } lartness | Dr. John W. Withers, Superinten-; Bf | | Ine: | | P 'against fraternity membership. He **Sweeten rt 1 1 li hi h | ra? ; d ‘ | J — CiaSS- Sampie lines, wNhic 7 ‘which has been distributed among at ; | ., ¥ ON yy F . ' 5 ; : ourishin fc ——EEe ; , . we secured at drastic price = & are the distinguish- i ore ~ ‘pil to a statement that he is not a eminently wearable and ‘By ee aa iy eneret, seman 14 ] : fal. wali: da adel - | bin ete he on ae oard’s Regulation. : wy es, 7 3 . perfectly designed Coats Re TARY BBS The other side bears a copy of the yA te ” , ~,° . "7 * 7 i} : | . | #£ | nea i We are hardly considering an will have no difficulty We ae cua” “atbntcenern tite. ae Tene ae. ssaurrn iN (ONE i fis, : Pita her most exacting require- foe Seda J REE | influence upon their own members | ] da iat Re an and upon pupils who do not belong $9: 00 ng Gro. Store Co. $1 Gold Brocade Gold and Silver Cloth Watton, 661, Ales > 1m Negba’ ii Sletter, 7501 Alaska of types. ey \ : a the public schools rest. . , Hi ‘ IF h ° Ce “It. is therefore recommended | [Ly Sy Dreifus indoo Turbans With Metal Fabrics Open Sundays, ie 4 Becker, 2000 Alice uncomfortable weight. : Ys “BSS form or join such organizations or | Established 1882 ; , Anthony, 1978 Arsenal F 1d clot} Bas ed a aa to continue to be members of them , meeeny, 1959 Arsenss ur and ¢ ol l are most Mah o) La RE , if they have already joined. 4 . Bchlueter, 2744 Arsena artistically and appropri- et E. ia | eae Se. OVERCOAT SE ° ° ar, menrholt, S0i9 As a fet : > J. Niemeyer, 3458 Arsen: ately combined in many ” VER The regulation was rere ges Tove COAT, Dozens of These Models Displayed in Our Windows age. Hyke, 4158 Ashland th ti tee Wet iataited: to the board by Dr. Withers. ; wetuchlik, 1901 Arsenal of e creanons. \ Sa? CER was asked to state further his bre . k J. Nauber, 6069 Arse sage MBE: SRR P API 03 ae em cand ; ae See Schrieffer, 4201 Athlone re 4s ae nga jection to fraternities and sororities. =e W. Meyers, 4283 Athio The prevailing colors ae” He gave to the reporter a copy of A Boucht Roath Some of the Swellest . Ww. Telhorst, 4401 Athlo are Siberian Squirrel, | ot report of a special > Sania MACKINAW Homes, vena A we! Re age Ben... Moonstone, Pine Needle, ees ou Serer ne OF ENS eS COAT AND VEST «$2.50 Just South of Bet. Locust and WES. Reid, 6612 Bartmer j ‘Committee whose _ recommendation ae ; tee B24 | ~ J. Kolb. 201 Bates Zanzibar, Malay, T wilight against fraternities and _ sororities | RAINCOAT TE .. oo ae Busy Bee St. Charles Sts. . s Latta, 799 Bayard and Navy. Ey was adopted by the association in | ote Srersente. Rite Soldier ' an Geonce aunt teen - , nar ?. . ’ Suits. $1.50: Slicke nincoat $3.50. . arocer, 4§ eac | 1905. In that report the following We close at 8 p. m. Take Olive. Grand. vin, 4269 Blaine “were quoted as objections to frater- Page. te ioe Vandeventer cars. mramer, 1901 Benton tei shin val " 7; we o 37)3 Wi SHINGTON, tley, 2200 B hnet iS - ee ae F. ili Dr. Withers said that no flate has. ith ih mee Hii ih egse Grocery, 8209 N ; : a Nii Hh ‘Ky t 4 ; ™ ‘ . been set for compliance with the { Ne i kil jan a i Bhi f , m. ™ S y D Board’s regulation. ‘“‘We do not » i i \ SNE A = | : " “ss ea es wremarar s | 2 vt . se a at iM hie ise ' - ein N iit ; / A / as . : : hl Grocery, TQ2 Ss. Bros 'mean to force the issue by saying | Hb iM nil . AEA A * $ f . S . } Bridge Market, 801 8 F that if on a certain date any stu-| ia ‘i ‘i it yy is, WR i WT Aa RM 7 " » ; | ~ : | ual Cash Gro. Co., 121) dent has not complied with the rule AT nt > ay’ Hit bh Ml , Frid ; meet Cs eatics y, 3298 Bp i Pel ih | : Mp Burg Gro. Co. 1260 8, E be > off > 9 . v: — ity Wit hil pis re THRO ak. "9 ne tt ae ° \ . ’ ' a penalty will follow,” Dr. Withers Wy ieht ‘ik th MYT IMMPR HIRT, yt) Hie Ki li. | . j Roll, 1403 &. Broadway said. “That would be unwise.” ental . a le i ami oil > at} &. 4 Steiner, 1435 8. Broadw A special meeting of the Soldan SRN HAA re, i "| ui ih | i | ;, a ? \\ oe og hy maps ee : gh - a eieadiall em OMRON CRRA TC AM vay i Hn / S Ms as) ro. Co. 17 : High School Parents Association a Hi a ae Phy : a i Hay at a ie m | ; | pap? Strobel, 2526 5. Hroadw has been called for tomorrow night nt nite Hit | Wl i | if Ht ft, aia Ae iW it : , RK. Schaefer os44 8 F ; ‘to discuss the regulation. At the Ru HN iN i ti a ut ih VM ARH LAY . ? “Seer Freivogel, . . ? ne Mit } hi ; Nie 5 Ost, 56159 Ss Br | rt Mi as i ssociation, : | HWA ih VN . ih Mi P 3 ; l st meeting of Sane ~ ' ; - the | ! tt oi tut hit ‘ ae Hy ‘ | i hath ‘ ‘ ' — ‘ ‘ : 1} Grocery, e833 = Bre Pee RS Wee ee ot eee ath Mh i ish | = , | Heh tt : : > = ; idual Cash Gro, $85: ents who have children who are, it ty i th mie ti th —— i ‘it : C. Beckmann, nal s H ‘fraternity and sorority members. a ia i n Hi. Wessels, 4403 §. B hi z HA ys 74° froqnidwsa FOR ONE VW KEK ONLY Several said that they believed taat sae Jost. 4749 & Fi ee ‘the Board had exceeded its author- | « | iH, oe . a : " ih Ve (sulmseii, 6.10 S. bres Bush, 64°25 &. Hroa i\way FueKwer, 9211 S&S Broadwa Grocer Co., 4624 S. Bro eon Busich 922 >. Broa alvert 2557 Ca lifoernia hback Groce: r, 884 Cana Beller, 2,0 mrotini iroeder, 05 Carolina tg U (‘arolin Garavagiia, 2937 Carolin Meister, Cartes nd led ner Market. & bye i anda Pr hulte, Carter and Gane Bderknec! t. .00 mw, Carry Trezea, 1011 Cass Ralior an. 1600 (‘aga n Brothe rs,. 2226 Cass Mm@ecke, 2306 Ca : ofc! ‘ss seman, $101 Cass » Larose, 6227 S. Broadw i ‘ity in dictating the conduct of pupils eS out of school hours. ° ul SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS BIBLE QUOTED IN sUPPORT | es ON ANY OF OUR HIGH QUALITY OF THE LEAGUE GF HATIONS /Man, Who Has Voted Republican | ’ . ; Ticket for 51 Years, Sup- . | | ports Cox. | Emanuel S. Morris of 1125 Cham- bers street, 73 years old, who says 'he has voted the Republican ticket | M4 'for 51 years, has written to the Post- | . ‘ ! : : One-Third Cash | Dispatch that he will vote for Gov. OST housewives buy Wilson’s Milk a dozen cans or a case at a 'Cox on account of the League ef | Nations at the coming election. : pee - i ‘ ‘ - 2 $300 tae Cash—$20.83 Monthly Mn his letter he gives anotations: time. It is the cheapest food you can buy in St. Louis. from A TE ME TL GN IE SP IE AE RNS NT A ROR Rt 4 un CC Sc hup Dp, i977 Caat Market, 619 N. Chann Simon. 1911 (“herokee frig A. BSchiebe, 1925 ner Val cc ash Gro t‘o.. bat Weber r. o62 r $400 Car—$135 Cash— $27.60 Monthly lcamet bosiel ondmes:' Wb, teal Keep It On Your Pantry Shelves $800 Car— $265 Cash — $54. 40) Monthly aaa tha ovr te oa the Mel of thie and keep a supply on hand. It is steril- pee supply of Wilson’s Milk is used | the ler , . i them, $1200 Car— $400 Cash— $80. 00 Monthly | will have none of it.’” and fresh indefinitely, even in warm S 3458 ¢ Wisconsin’ and Indiana, and put up >=. oe 2654 Chouteay ‘appointed yesterday Federal '_celver was asked for by the petition-| Insurance and Brokerage on Notes pew poe teention me ne eaatedaiian ta want your money back. He will give it to you and we ll protect him. 'to have assets of approximately $50,- | : Save the blue labels on the front of the cans for valuable / the things preached in all th $500 Car— $165 Cash — $34. 06 Monthly uaetee, Men cladion as be Chris- tian: d claim to be Jews, and yet . . a $600 Car— $200 Cash— $40. 67 Monthly Far Sceun’ Chal aemmniheine tak tied Good cooks understand its economy made richer and more delicious *vhen a Jewish prophets and founder ‘ $ omens eaten 'of Christianity realized, they turn ized and 1] unopened will keep sweel ; ue 1000 Car $335 Cash $67. 60 Monthly their backs upon it and say: ‘We , ue. : nil ae \WV ilson’ s Milk 3 is pure, c reamy Jersev | R Kadies” 4 Chivpes ian milk produc ‘ed in the dairy districts of | 719 Caout Receiver for Auto Parts Firm. weatner, ; Bmisam: in. 1526 Chi Other Values in Same Proportion | Harry C. Barker, an attorney, was ih ae : r” 4999 Ohauteae . th | by P here are scores of dishes which are rioht out in the country sf, , 6801 Christy Above Charges Include I 1 rest Fi d Th f — apn a paneeren, oe ban Nge! V. «Se J | nte es re an _F. Long Auto Parts 3o., 1916- ne | ; : Bdon Marke: Sak ct / 9 e t street. The appointment of a re- Buy six Cans, use them, and if you are not satisfied, tell the grocer you ke T af el rendon , valuable contract rights owned by , ) |the company. The company is said | | 9 G , 1000. The credit 1] the! =] eo Staal : ‘ Your First Month §S asoline Supply FREE | aabte@acen manete (an ake etr in| premiums. Indiana Condensed Milk Co., Premium Room. 402 | elias : Market St., St. Lonis, Mo. a t P) = e 4 : 0 ‘a a | :3 4 * e * Z 4 a 1 4 7a * a a Pr... e My a me Se ates ve | “ie a ee Ns Oa Pa! hs +i] ‘ — ou . es cee. 4 : - er pO Se ee ee eee ae " SE nn SE ee ee ea — , ? - . Pne c Influen : . Your Present Car Taken in as Cash | MELBOURNE, Austratia. Oct 2. —-There was a serious outbreak of | pneumonic influenza in the Island of | Nauru last month. | Up to Sept. 14 70 natives had died. while half of the colored population | of 12,000 and about 30 whites out of | Ve 3019 Locust Street on ommended park eS <: rn a : ; fected. A doctor and two nurses eee ee wae ag 2 riba: ae arn , ’ - , Ss foes S aeeaaimias ile Meine <e uc | were sent from Australia to the isl- | a=_—_,_—__ /and, with which communication is nana area corms | rare and irregular. ie f ; ‘ : rn ia « 7

Page 23

e€ grouped sev- ases of high- ple lines, which at drastic price s—to give our e most wonder- of the season. rdly considering 1 Silver Cloth Models ICS d Small Hats Windows Bet. Locust and St. Charles Sts. a case ata US. pus when a filk is used 1y Jersey districts of nd put up you ~ 2 tha hi sau SA che Se ada oe ty ates : : THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pa Bee a Oe ee ee * nh Se ew aye Va ; PLE ce Mee Mee oe. 3 Sb Ee i RC ae ~ at, ee MA Sr tones . ris: 6 aaa i “ae ge fs fn ere Sees st Se Sg ae. e Ces eg ee ux D] Rves 3 a Geb eI CS Fee 4 ee ios oe Cy lavikowski, 3450 Abner wae Gro. Store Co., 917 Academy iwidual Cash Gro. Co., 2700 Accomac mJ. Wetton, 6601 Alabama E. Loesch, 6200 Alabama , Brautigan, 8200 Alabama H, Kramer, 5055 Alaska er, 7601 Alaska Bo. Gipfel, 2655 Ann ° koian Bros., 347 Antelope ‘1. Hambley, 3944 Arlington | val Cash Gro. Co., 4251 Arco Anthony, 1978 Arsenal oe Bros., 3657 Arsenal . Bchlueter, 2744 Arsenal is W. Mehrhoff, 3019 Arsenal J. Niemeyer, 3458 Arsenal Hyke, 4158 Ashland ichlik, 1901 Arsenal nk J. Nauber, 6069 Arsenal Schriefer, 4201 Athlone W. Meyers, 4283 Athlone . Telhorst, 4401 Athlone F. Mueller, 4500 Athlone P. Martin, 6143 Bartmer Reid, 6612 Bartmer J. Kolb, 201 Bates Latta, 799 Bayard & Sons, 1300 Bayard n Grocer, 4900 Beacon Avin, 4269 Blaine Wwamer, 1901 Benton tiey, 2200 Benton » Winters, 2807 Big Bend rber, 2931 Big Bend » 1325 Billon , 13846 Blockstone Gertken, 3869 Blaine edlin, 4070 Blaine Lenschen, 3427 Blair /Gregory, 3908 Blair Hoeck, 4301 Blair F. Sextro, 4725 Blair 3 Seckel, 129 W. Blow lenhold, 1436 Bremen Johnson, 2162 Bremen tner Bros., 4052 N. Broadway ib, 4128 N. rp ef Grocer Co., 4250 N. Broadway Mauer, 46562 N. Broadway whoff, 4928 N. Broadway Muelken, 5700 N. Broadway Mathis, 8501 N. Broadway pGash, 6901 S. Broadway @nlenbrink, 7832 Broadway fugge Grocery, 7843 N. Broad- ge Grocery, 8209 N, Broad- Dairy, Broadway and Lucas Grocery, 702 8. Broadway dog e Market, 801 5S. Broadway : th Gro. Co., 1214 8. Bwy. Asin ¢ Mery, 12445, prouuway Bure : Go.. 13508, Broadway 1403 8. Broadway ' Steiner, 1495 5, Broadway. nd Beck, 1553 8S. Broadway ‘ Cash Gro. Co., 1703 8S. Bwy. robel, 2526 S. Broadway R. Schaefer. 2844 S Broadway ———_ d Produc Petering Market, 5259 Clay Clayton Grocery, 6301 Clayton H. Remley, 6818 Clayton Anna Lyons, 2400 Coleman F. C. Vollmar & Son, 6202 Columbia C. Burghoff, 4300 College Wm. D. Rumpf, 4069 Connecticut A. Papenberg, 3701 Cook C, Lehr, 3755 Cote Brilliante Raining Bros., 3901 Cote Brilliante M. Kratoville, 5100 Cologne C. J. Hewitt, 7433 Commonwealth S. Raffie, 927 N. Compton T Goerling, 1001 N. Compton Henry R. Short, 1515 Compton fugene Bender, 1324 S. Compton Henry L. Brugemann, 4559 S. Compton J. R. Winka, 4700 8. Compton James Macken, 4201 Cottage B. Hegger, 5501 Columbia F, T. Donovan, 617 N. Compton J. Bitters, 836 Dammert Jacob C. Wind, 128 W. Davis Chas. Young, 311 De Baliviere Conrad Grocer Co., 411 De Baliviere Snow White Market, 412 De Baliviere Delciaire Grocery, 548 De Baliviere Rehkemper Grocer Co., 1297 Delaware Conrad Grocer Co., 4470 Delmar Storks Market, 6097 Delmar. A. Moll, 6659 Delmar YRobert C. Rudert, 5878 Delmar Dorn Bros., 6912 Delmar Conrad Grocer Co., 6242 Delmar De Baliviere Market, Delmar and De Baliviere . ‘Freivogel, 3683 S. Broadway $619 Ss. Broadway Grocery, 8612 S. Broadway tal Cash Gro. Co., 3859 8. Bwy. Beckmann, 3900 8S. Broadway H. Wessels, 4403 S. Broadway bat, 4749 S. Broadway bse, 6227 S. Broadway Guteseil, 6110 S. Broadway gh, 6825 8. Broadway r, 9211 S. Broadway > grocer Co., 9684 S. Broadway h Busick, 9722 S. Broadway 8 8557 California mack Grocer, 884 Canaan eller, 2700 Carolina jer, 2705 Carolina mwros., 2837 Carolina Favagiia, 2937 Carolina mister, Carter and Vesoto Market, Carter and Prairie ite, Carter and Gano rknecht, 700 bk. Carrie Zea, 1011 Cass malloran, 1600 Cass Brothers, 2226 Cass ms oech«' On + m; han, 3101 Cass yer, O41VUd6 Waod , as ©. Schupp, 3977 Castleman ‘Market, 619 N. Channing moon, 1911 Cherokee LA. Schiebe, 1925 Cherokee ash Gro. Co., 2017 Cherokee r, 2627 Cherokee : a Butter Co., 2844 Cherokee mAliger, 3226 Cherokee moltz, 2100 Chippewa ™ Albers, 2222 Chippewa Schaefer, 2700 Chinnewa 1 Cash Gro. Co., 2810 Chip- kenhorst, 2926 Chippewa + Muelken, 3101 Chippewa ha Jacob, 3126 Chippewa | Ma V. Wirtel. 21415 Chinnewa | i. Gade, 3328 Chippewa HAadlez, 3458 Cnipvewa ‘a ndick, 710 Chouteau & Sons, 1423 Chouteau Missman, 1526 Chouteau arket, 2656 Chouteau ECrate 4972 Chouteau rik, 6301 Christy Wian, 418 Christian | Zoellner, 4480 Clarence Market, 820 Clarendon b&., O28 Clarendon | q =. Guy, 2760 Clark W. Nichols, 2810 Clark if ton, 4201 Clay ars ~~ — —————l ————— - s* »—* = Nx ae: a7 ee in the Blue Package = md wey . : > BLANTON Churned in Pasteurized Cream No wonder it tastes so sweet and good! It’s pasteur- ized cream, skillfully combined with clean, wholesome cocoanut fats and nut oils, that gives Blanton Creamo Nut Butter such a tempting taste, and a quality that no But don’t for a moment think these are the only St. Louis dealers that handle Blanton Creamo Nut Butter. This page won’t begin to hold the names of them all! So we publish some today and others in later advertisements. If your nearest grocer is not ' | mentioned try him anyhow. If he has not yet or- dered his supply of this new and delicious Nut But- ter, he can easily get you some. Ask him for The New Blanton Creamo Nut Mrs. R. Meyer, 3612 Finney W. Veith, 3831 Finney Molos & Son. 4012 Finney Thrift Gro. Store Co., 4044 N. Floris- sant Edw. Young, 3924 W. Florissant Kueth Grocery,’ 4017 W. Florissant Jos. Walpert, 3682 Folsom A. Lutz, 744 S. Fourth F. Bruegge, 801 S&S. Fourth John H. Nolle, 4200 N. Fourteenth J. P. Jacobsmeyer, 14th and Bt. Fr. Stika, 1801 S. Fourteenth T.afavette Grocer, 1800 S. Fourteenth Wisconsin Creamery, 518 Franklin Ed. Miller, 2620 Franklin P. Lehrman, 2629 Franklin Weisman Packing Co., 2961 Franklin Saml. Adler, 2906 Franklin Saml. Goodman, $043 Franklin Plattke Market, 3301 Franklin John Groezinger, 3333 Franklin C. Hiegelheim, 3682 French FEF. N. Schuite, 4261 Gano Wm. Murphy, Garrison and Montgom- erv H. W. Kroensbein, 2930 Glasgow A. Lippman, Glasgow and Montgomery F. Schmidt, Glasgow and Montgomery M. BE. Kaemmerer, Glasgow and Sul- livan Harry Oldani, 4900 Genevieve Specks Market, Geraldine and Farrar Otto Oberlag, 5400 Geraldine Josenvh B. Goodeker, 1926 Geyer Fred Schott, 2656 Geyer Reecher Bros., 2801 Geyer Repp & Reis, 5401 Gilmore Maddock & Sleker, 5476 Gilmore Henry Braun, 1700 Goode Jos. C. Lovinguth, 1927 Goode M. Cansor, 2527 Goode Goodfellow Market, Goodfellow and Ridge > P. Becker. Goodfellow and Etzel D. Halbrohr,. Goodfellow and Page Home Gro. and Bakery, 944 Goodfellow M. L. Mayer, 2008 E. Grand Grand Market, 3129 S. Grand Neslage Market, 3202 S. Grand Jacob J. Studt, 3323 S. Grand M. J. Adama, 4535 8S. Grand C Traxler, 7500 S. Grand Aug. F. Fischer, 1927 N Grand Ernst A. Purkapill, 2510 N. Grand Edw. A. Herr, 2803 N. Grand P. C. Steffan Grocery, 3824 N. Grand Conrad Grocer Co., 2253 &. Grand Individual Cash Gro. Co., 2641 Gravols T. Gross, 2727 Gravois lL. Siemon. 3771 Gravois Wm. E. Braun, 3800 Gravois J. Dennis, 4433 Gravois Henry Brtine, 4532 Gravois D. J. Cirkal, 4632 Gravois F. O. Eweendoerfer, 6240 Gravois Balley Mercantile Co., 6654 Gravois Henry P. Weiler, 6829 Gravois Fr. Stuckmeyer,. 6832 Gravois G. Cc. Willey, 3526 Greenwod G. Bauverschmidt, 8428 Halls Ferry rd IL. W. Deuser & Bro., 8447 Halls Ferry M. A. Clooney, 6339 Hamburger Kopman Grocery, 1190 Hamilton Otto Spinner, 4785 Hanover H. W. Nolte, 4200 Harris Fred Schumann, 3974 Hartford Herman A. Wahlbrink, 1324 Hetert Geo. Bruening, 23909 Hebert Frank Korasick, 2500 Hebert John M. Meinhardt, 2643 Hebert J. Sarkis. 900 Hickory J. Marenfeld, 910 Hickory H. Muelken, 1008 Hickory Theo. J. Lehmkuhl, 2301 Hickory Chas. M. Trieschman, 2352 Hickory S. Seibold, 1030 Hodiamont J. M. Weingarth. 1004 Hodiamont Ruth M. Scott, 1164 Hodiamont Mary E. Donovan, 1211 Hodiamont | Henry A. Imholz, 12302 Hodiamont Fred. W. Kliatt. 1°66 Todiamont ‘John B. Lehmkuhl, 1392 Hodiamont | Sineer Grocery, 1416 Hod'iamont \J. E. Kéleey & Son, 2620 Hodiamont Individual Cash Gro. Co., 2155 N. 14th | Individual Cash Gro. Co., 2512 - 14th 2zouls | Butter in the Jno. Schumann, 1544 Hogan EF. Schwartzman, 22d and Howard Wm. Kupfer, 2500 Howard C. Municciane, Jr., 2601 Howara 2700 Howard Fullman, 34058 thumphrey Schafermeyer, 3972 Humphrey BE. Wasem; 3458 Illinois Geo. R. Deetz, 3501 Indiana E. A. Fetzner, 2601 Iowa Leonard H. Saul, 3501 Iowa Theo. Zweifel, 3430 Itaska KE. Evergreen. 2426 Itaska “. Phenis, 2103 S. Jefferson | Oakdale Creamery, 2400 N. Jefferson | Chas. Schwier, 3358 S. Jefferson |}. Lederer, 3019 N. Jefferson Louis H. Kiene, 1545 S, Jefferson W. Ebel, 2257 S. Jefferson C. Schwier, 3358 S. Jefferson Aug. Schumacher, 3600 S. Jefferson | H. J. Nothousé. 2501 Juniata | John W. Kolb & Son, 4070 Juniata Gustav A. Detering, 600 Kansas |Harry S. Laird, 5731 .Kennerly | A. Kadlez, 3401 Keokuk | A. C. Miller Grgcer Co., 5949 Kings- | bury F. Ferrell, 60 N. Kingsbury Veit’s Market, 713 N. Kine’s highway Barviey & Dubail, 910 N. Kingshigh- | Wway FF, . A. Smith Jre., Michl. Collins, 3201 Meadow Brook Creamery, suth August Plenge, 3901 Kossuth E. Bruening, 4200 W. Kossuth Philip S. Stengel, 3200 Laclede R. L. McCormick & Son, 4303 Laclede Cc. Kohler, mar St. Louis Star Packing Co., Lafayette and Jefferson »Individual Cash Gro, Co., 400 Lafay- ette EB S. Hesterberg, 2752 Lafayette Emil vs 4 ae 3900 Kossuth Kossuth ( 3204 Kos- G. Galli, 2800 Lafayette McKean Market, 2852 Lafayette |Max M. Morris, 3908 Lafayette L. T. Wagner, 701 Lami Chas. J. Becker, 3838 Lee James Walton, 3956 Lee A. G. Meinhardt, 4000 Lee C. H. Snydnor, 4303 Lee Dietrich Grocery, 4056 Lee Brueckner Bros., 4234 Lee Columbus D. Carrico, 4476 Tee Thrift Gro. Store Co. 3952 W. Henry J. Deeken, 4101 W. Lee FE’. Arnold, 109 Lemay Ferry Road WW. Hass, 2801 Lemp sischoff Grocery, 6401 Lenox Addie 8. Stapenhorst, 5316 Lillian Lillian Creamery; 5418 Lillian C, Obrecht, 8500 Lillfan Henry Sextro, 4300 Linton W. A, Straub, Lockwood and Gore H. Muelken, 3458 Louisiana lredk. FE. Speckert, 6001 Louisiana H. Fishkof, 2700 Lucas Pollack Grocer, 3340 Lucas Tucille Market, 5902 Lucille Lug. F. Debrecht, 2101 Lynch T. Klinger, 1435 Madison P. Murphy, 1462 Madison Chas. Hilf, 1801 Madison Fredk. Kampschmidt, 1848 Madison | Henry Tauecke Jr.. 2290 Madison Geo. Nieters, 2700 Madison M., Blumenfeld, 2901 Madison 1. H. Fligon, 4201 Matfitt J. H. Holloran, 4400 Maffitt Simon Bros., 3124 Magnolia Jeo. LaCroix, 3133 Magnolia 4. Straeter, 3327 Magnolia Casper W. Rauscher, 4138 Manchester Geo. Kuckenbuch, 4199 Manchester Savignac Grocery, 4311 Manchester i, Schumann, 4504 Manchester. J. Smith, 5863 Manchester J. D. Dolan, 7306 Manchester J. Straub, 7326 Manchester G. H. Hartlage, 7366 Manchester John Binder. 75935 Manchester Wm. EF. Anthers, 5995 Maple | Adam Pfaff, 1745 Marcus Lee | Harry Bb, | A King’s highway and Del-| Blue Package | H. C. G. Frentzel, 2500 N. Marcus | Thrift Grocery, 2590 N. Marcus | Smith Meat and Provision Co., | _ Marcus | Northland Grocery, 2633 Marcus | Geo. Karl, 3040 Marcus |'C. J. Hoffman, 3072 Marcus (Gill Bros., Marcus and Easton | Bynn Yann, Marcus and Easton , Consumers Grocer and Meat Co., Market | Ignatius Johnson, 2021 Market | Frank Siteman, 2220 Market Hugo Schlosser, 2936 Market j; Aug. EF’. Pepmoeller, 3649 Market | WV. H. Hackman, 745 Marshal] Thrift Gro. Store Co., Kambier, 3800 McDonald iu. Oppermann, 2870 MeNair ay. . Lindenschmidt, 4753 McPherson Bullerdick, 4069 McRae | A. FE. Lembach, 4201 McRae | P. Schmidt, 1601 Menard | Individual Cash Gro. Co., mec, $2 |A. Lanaska, 2852 Meramec |\I’rank L. Overberg, 3155 Meramee |W. Berthold, 3303 Meramee A. Henrick, 3325 Meramec | Individual Cash Gro. Co., } mec, Herman Ulrich, 4244 Merameo | W. Perkins, 428 Marceau |E, P. Niewhoner,. 2201 Miami | Geo. Bauer, 2901 Michigan H., | Da Ele berer, 4700 Michigan | Andrew Leicht, 6128 Michigan jc. Beck, 7800 Michigan Lizzie Sass, 6901 Minnesota 'Klages Bros., 6928 Minnesota Kuhnhen, 2800 Missouri T. Schleuter, 3227 Missouri Hoenschild, 3300 Missouri 4 Weiss i Monroe i Albert "601 R 60 Montgomery Morgan | Leonard's Market, 3301 Morgan H. H. Hoegmann, 3158 S. Morganford W. Blank, 3234 Morganford |Ivor Davies, 3521 Morwanford Oscar H. Schulte, 3642 Morganford Wm. J. Pfeffer, 3807 Morganford ‘Robert Weber, 4430 Morgeanford Fred G. Schreifer, 2919 Natural Bridge |McNamara Grocery, 4124 Nat. Bridge |Theo. Schroeder, 4222 Natur: i'Geo. H. Hohmann, 4341 Nat. Anton W. lLuecke 4504 Nat. Thrift Gro. Store Co., 4808 Nat. J. EKhrhard, 2601 Nebraska Jos. J, Gueker, 3549 Nebraska iHenry T. Mueller, |Saml. N. Curnick, 'Rirnst L. Schumann, 3 ‘Julius Ruebling, 4755 Newberry F. Rossell, 8616 Newby J. J. Sheridan, 1901 Newhouse J. Mevers, 918 N. Newstead Carl Beisman, 2928 Newstead S. F. Lynes, 3101 Newstead iC. Bruening, 3226 N. Newstead 'A. Kuhlaze, Newstead and Lee |Star Market, 1737 N. 9th i J.:.Petway. 2203 N. ¢ ‘Gerhard Damhorst, john C. Kraeger, | Emil Matthis, 1835 S., EF’. J. ‘Works, $201 S&S. 'F. Schneider, 3221 8S. Sth | Arnold Market, 15 N. Market | Thrift Gro. Co., 3500 North Market Leonard Grocery, 5741 N. Market tiewes, 5803 N. Market 1103 N. and 8S. Road 1G. Zembledgee, 35C0 N. Market | Taylor Market, 1124 N. Taylor 'Page Market, 1235 N. Taylor |F. W. Hahne, 3944 N. Taylor | J. F. Yaege \ 28673 Olive |Adler Bros., ; | A. Lume, 3830 Tos. Schwach, 6400 Nottingham | Hollingsworth Grocery, 1929 Obear > Weber, 4701 Oldenburg ~ Bernstein, 3436 Olive 'Toe’s Market, 3514 Olive 'Thos. |. Kastner. 4257 Olive | Herman W. Luecke, 4507 Olive S. i Hlolzhauser, Bridyee sridge Ne osho a) 362 Sth Sth tridge | ° “ | Jacobn ever Bro . iJ. Dummont | Kdw. i | | ' i ' ’ 2830 Mera- |} H. H. } | iG 3220 Mera- | ' Montgomery | | (Chas, Bs ' Mo ; ' Bridge | / | | Haekman Paul A. Boeger, 6601 Olive St. Rd. Individua] Cash Gro. Co., 1826 Oregon Erwin R. Fischer, 2854 Osage John J. Stutzke, 3027 Osage Gus Schlarmann, 3601 Page Fred W. Kipp, 3265 W. Page J. Chelist, 4600 Page Smith, 5556 Page 5624 Page Dan Halbrohr, 5800 Page Page Market, 6114 Page IF’. H. Berger, Page and Blackstone W. W. Benson, 6303 Page Young’s Market, 1402 Papin Frank Rau, 1319 Reliable Grocery, N. Aach, Martin Wolter, Saving Gro. Store Co, ©. A. Cremer, 3445 Park (|. Mevers, 6401 W. Park K. John Chas. Woaniack, 3015 Parnell S. Finkes, 3942 Parnell E. Smith. 927 Pendleton Schwankhaus, 329 Pendleton Individual Cash Gro. Co., 3100 Penn- svivania . J. Wessell, 4501 Pennsylvania Julius EF. Hilf. 4701 Pennsylvania Geo. E. Hohenstein, 6146 Pennsylvania r’. ©. Dickhaut, %510 Penrose John Hemmen, 2702 Penrose Wm. H. How, 8724 Penrose Cc. H. Michael, 3801 Penrose (.. ¢. Hoffman, 4000 Penrose Pershine Market, 6002 Pershing ' Zlatneck, Pershing Hiamtil, Pestalozzi . Wolf. ‘estalozzi . Walton, Picadilly Beumer Grocery, 4167 Pleasant Conrad Bloemecke, 4200 Pleasant ekdw. H. Weinerth, 4500 Pope Anton Aschinger, 246° Potomae F. Feldman, 2065 KE. Prairie Herman M. Ehrich, 2791 Prairie Roettger. 3026 Prairie J. Hoos, 6401 Robin C. Duemler, 1454 Rowan de) Grocery, Rowan and Ridge Heil, 2791 Russell teifiss, 3869 Russell Bros., 3901 Russell Phil Fischer, 2656 Rutger Sam Dobinsky. 5009 Ruteer J. H. Spanhorst, 7037 Rutger Magle Market, 1101 St. Ange Auge. Henke!, 1202 St. Ange Mueller. St Louis ed Marcus Louts H. W. E. 143 Schroeder, 263] (raft, j200 Sf 2846 St —6d44200 WH Louis Kaufman, 4831 8 ik40 St. Louis . 311 St. Loutks 5400 St. Louis 5434 St. Louis Gro, Co. 1417 enry . Becker 3 bD. VYarnall, Individual Cash isbury Meijer, 2500 Saflisbury . EK. Cook, 2512 Salisbury Sal- ' Salisbury Market, 2525 Salisbur | Individual Cash Gro, Co., Sarah Grocery Co.. 514 N. Sara Cc W. Rauscher, Sarah and St. Louls Holweg. 4253 Schiller andard Meat & Grocery Co., 804 B. Second Maurer Bros., J st 1830 S. 7th 2031 Sal- isburv ' Thrift Gro. Store Co., 3811 N. Sarah |B. | Schuler Bros., Sarah and Laclede Bockman, 8028 &. 7th And’s. 7th and Lucas > BE. Sappington, 3471 Shenandoah | A. F. Klute & Sons, 290) Shenandoah c N. Klatt, 4090 Shenandoah Tl’. Hewitt, 4100 Shenandoah Louls Pasurka, 2100 Sidney Wensong Bros., 2891 Sidney Thos. W. Breer, 5801 Southwest M. Rerg, 7100 Southwest Callard Grocery, 5643 Spalding C. Kittredge. 1 N. Spring | Wm. J. Baumann, 3124 N. Spring Julius Lowenheim, 3591 S. Spring A. Hoppe, 2501 Sullivan Fike's Market, 1106 N. Taylor Progressive Market, 1305 N. Taylor Adler Bros... 514 N. Taylor H. Schraffran, 2526 N. Taylor other margarin has. Just try it. You will like it. d in St. Louis by the Following Retaile rs. Barrett Grocery, 2859 Unites C. FE. Weiss, 5399 Union Bynn Yann, Union and Lilllee C. A. Parnell, Union and St. Leuls Frank Meyer, 2554 W. University Edw. Feder, 2001 Utah Wm. G. Dickhaut, 35600 Utah Wellpot Grocery, 625 N. Vandeventer Dorn Bros., 630 N. Vandeventer Fred H. Wagner. 719 N. Vandeventer A. J. Molasky, 1917 N. Vandeventer Mathis Hoven, 1037 N. Vandeventer Rook Grocery, 2415 N. Vandeventer Chas. E. Calvert, 9 & Vandeventer G. Niederhoff, 11 S. Vandeventer Edw. G. Bornemann, 1245 S. Vande- Sy . Ackfeld Groce ; pandeventes OF Same SE8S 8. - Kovarik, 4600 Varrel Skinner Grocery. 4676 Vern ee EAST ST. LOUIS, ILUS&. ratz7mayer & Rochelle, } Margulis, 1218 or vane 1800 Baugh V. Tate, 2600 Baugh Fehner., 2700 Bellvue Easinger. 628 Bona M. Aitkens, 1001 Bond ; Gallop, 2447 Bond Kramer, 4000 Bond 3. Koenigstein, 4236 Bona W. Routman, 4600 Bond St. Clair Packing Co., 330 Broadway . I. Lange, 332 Broadwa ©. E. Teitje, 422 Broadway Fb oy Poland, 1245 Broadway entury Cash Grocery, 146 Breanne en he Wreeduay eer adway Cash Gro. 16 : , M. Macezuk. 1900 Central on Ben Blieweiss, 1200 Colas | 2. Oberman, 1601 College | am Goldman, 2909 College 3 seourt Packing Co., 4 Collinevill! flopper Packing T™o.. 105 Co'lingville ' Individual Cash Gro. Co., 1901 8. 12th ooae Detka, 500 Collinsville Edw: Reith 220 Vietor | Bippen Bros.,1149 Victor Fred EF. Marty, 4501 Virginia Oscar FF. Weiss, 4646 Virginia Henry Burghart, 4704 Virginia John P. Renz, 5333 Virginia R. G. Freese 5432 Virginia Individual Cash Gro. Co., ginia Individual Cash Gro. Co., A Yann Store, 6102 Virginia os. H. Bruhin, 7157 Virginia Jos. John, 72)0 Virginia N. Grob 4409 Vista E. H. Bosune, 9090 Wachtel Oliver F. Lemkemeier. 708 Walton Henry Kraeger. 1000 Walton Frank Rehm, 2348 Warren Elias R. Whitworth, 2947 Washington N. ©. O'Connor, 6344 Wellemar Bermun & Murphy, 4193 West Belle’ Morris Grocery, 915 Whittier E. Miller, 232300 Williams Place V. Diefenbach, 449 Wilmington N. Maier. 3401 Winnebago KEdw. D. Bauer, 3857 Winnebago Esselbruegge'a Mere. Co., 6401 Wren J. Hagedorn, 4981 Wren Lewandoski Grocer, 56-01 Wren Moelling & Son, 5478 Wren Edw. G. Schergens, 1952 Wright Andrew Kadlez, 2627 Wyoming Ik. J. Miller. 3001 Wyoming . Lutz, 3459 Wyoming Miller Bros., Kinloch, Mo. A. N.Rohrbach. 104 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood. Mo. Chas, A. Kirkwood, Mo, H. W. Wekeman, Clayton, Mo. Norwine Merc. @o., Clayton, Mo. N. O'Connor, 6344 Wellsmar J. Hooper, Florissant and Jen- nings. Mo | Manor Grocery. Jennings, Mo. Deuser Bros., 2629 Henskamp, Jen- nings, Mo Sheer Bros., Taylor and Suburban lA. Pfaff, Teylor and Ledue B.wk . 4535 Tennessee | FB. . We "! $e and Sidney A. 7 agPmann, 1300 8. 10th Rushka, 1732 S. 16th T. H. Dilla. Tenth and Chambers IL. Mesener,. 10th and Madison C. Thompson, 119 N. Theresa St. Louis Cash Store, 45.8 N. Theresa . Finkelstein, 818 N. Theresa H. Lucken, 65 S. 39th H. Winkle, 16 Thurman J. Zimmer, 46 Thurman Pieper & Beckerle, 2310 Thurman Koch Grocery, 5001 Thrush G. V. Ely, 1201 Tower Grove Wm. P. Sappington, 1402 Tower Grove Junge-Bauer Grocer Co., 1624 Tower OUrov i Hl. Lavin, Tower Grove and Blaine ee 5925 Vir- and Link, Olive 21 17 i se (C‘ook, 12th and North Market Niedzialkowsk!, 2101 N. 12th V. Ruehr, 1901 8S. 12th Trautman, 2425 S Walkenfort. 3600 N Henrv Perger, 3958 N. 20th Ed. H. Sprick, 4001 N. 20th Albers & Everagard, 4127 N Jos. Hanes Grocery, 4267 N. Fred. Hemke, 4301 N, 20th G. Damhorst, 20th and Prairie H. Trommler, 20th and Warren Wm. Folle, 39900 N, 25th Guaetave Roettger, 4901 N. 26th M. Collins, 4040 N. 25th H. Koch, 2t4 and Mallinckrodt C. Smith, 2325 N. 234 Conrad Crocer Co. 1149 N. Unten | Thrift Gro. Store Co., 2327 N. Union Roehm ‘tirocery, 1712 Union Il. Young, 2626 Union Ciyde M. Ferguson, 2838 Union A. D. Louis a, Hi 12th th . 20th 20th 5520 Vir-. *. Leber, §54 Sam Soffer, RB. Collinsy 500 seville A Converse Converse feanen 47 Division 1800 Division Division 8th 18th M. Prakel, 984 N. élly ros., 8090 Fixe Wy Hulick, 1100 F channee iJ. M. Sullivan, 102 |H. O. Potter, J Kornblum Croas tt, Ww. th ith S. 4 he aS 4sth | tawt “red EK. 1431 Grose agyek Elsenstein Bros., 2103 Iilinois Rasnae on 1101 Kaneas cain roe... 1141 Ben Blanke. 1445 | TR | C. Lopata, 1390 Lake 4 Beare. 1914 Lincoln |M. resnahan, 2400 br Rosenberg, 1590 ie merican Cash Gr ry. Any * ~oodman, 1400 Mi Ba micsvurt t. J. Prosser, 1744 } c. W. Eller, 1802 Miseourhe is iM ,iUgsourt r 2 a 1700 Natale a. Witte, 211 S. Kirkwood Rd., | t . Todrof, 1002 Piggco re . Margulis, 1127 Piecote Coffman, 12th and Piggott . H, Ganey, 2601 Ridge . A. Tucker, $24 St. Vhite Grocery, 1! 4. Muchneck,. | Geo. Cluenther, J ; Schankar. — Silverman, 660 Pi i i A M |, iJ iC hy ; 13 . Louts oe 4o St. Louls te de rg 14 St. Loutle , einstein & Sparher 220 M. M, Woods 409 e” ven St. Louts |M. A. Titehenal, 1222 State iJ. FE. Sunderland, 1802 State |M. Murray. 2601 State L. Schwinn, 3016 State i. Tzinberg, 3720 State 3 gr aktgtota, 1441 Feldman, $12 &. Sen Dollar, 491 N. @%4 Tehrer, 1701 N. 234 . Kleeman, 1601 N. 28th Ackerman, 378 N. 36th Miliner, \Plannick & Egner. 1108 Winstanioy MADISON, TLL. fotcha mm Gatche 1800 Maéicen fsetcno vetc 0, Nicolo Bros., €064 State Beck, 189180 Rhed e . A. Mayhopet, 2234 Edwardsville . va VENICE. IL. T. J. Loftus NORTH VENICS, (La. Max Blumfe! +4. Weaver J, Barbre, 110 rs, Degischer & Sons, 1201 Legae anton Creamo Oleomargarin, in the yellow package, is the finest Animal Fat Oleomargarin you can buy. Dealers who sell the yellow package exclusively are not listed above. | 2 St Loul S U- S:A: » *s | | Factory Branches and Selling Agencies in the Following Cities: New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, New Orleans, Kansas City, Scranton, Des Moines den Company ee ~~ « : - Cute! ener ae ee S&S o es aaa eee eee e as meal “er e.- . ——— 2 erent 94 4 SY Bs oe & ——* ,_ — = 4 * ° . ¥ ” ~ | te ee ee - a. a a © OS © Owen * @ «A ; : - ee >. \ : oe © eet & © & —_——£ 7. oe - oo eee eee oe ce a ee t * oe . , eS iin Le a —_ - =~ & « _-” = ee ew 28 2 Oe be **eeen2@ _

Page 24

" a [= ae O41 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “" mt 7 : ; Kd her, Eu-/ automobile in North St. Louls yes- ES DEALER ROBBED When they reached the yr m8, Ate Phot to Have Rountoa, IMMEDIATE FUTURE |BOY INJURED BY AUTO WHEN tasuries at 6 p. m. yesterday when ae es eae hea ee me a terday. OLD CLOTHES | s¢-years O14, ef the man pointed a revolver at Cross-; By the A lated P | = _Editori: , r t up his} NEW YORK, Oct. 28.— struck by an automobile driven D3 i as overturned in| George Takins, 72, of 4307 Farlin man and ordered him to pu vata. PLAYING FOOTBALL IN ALLEY George Holtgrewe, 4944 Spalding vero the gpa igpai wine driven | avenue, was taken to the city hos- | 1719 Carr street, a dealer in old| hands. Crossman tried to take ers: tion of the Gordon Bennett ¢ ph avenue, when he was playing foot- ma William Keller, 431. Wilmington | pital from Union Station last night, | clothes, was driving through an al-| revolver away and in the struggle) |. + i.u+ Ernest de Muyter, the ‘ ball in an alley on Twentieth street 9929 ¢ ffer- | suffering from a fractured foot. He! ley north of Botanical avenue at 2)| the weapon was discharged, inflict-| Slated the vic GERMANY DARK He Suffers Fractured Leg and In- |) heen O'Fallon street and Cass | road, In front of 2233 South Je told policemen he had been struck|p, m. yesterday when a man called) ing a flesh wound on Crossman’s| sian who pilot e victorious = 4 Fiction, a THU ae nen eee avenue, Holigrews ae chaies Brows 16. of 1622 Peck| by an automobile near Maplewood | him into a basement of an apart-| hand. The robber then took $22) gica” in the recent inte ; Passes’ Through. through the alley. He told ne street, was cut and bruised on the/and had been put aboard a street| ment house at 4205 Botanical ave-| frota Croséthan’s -pocket and | test from Birmingham, will be Elmer Rempy, 12 years old, of Hlice the boy stepped backwards tn | face and arm when riding on aj|car by the driver and had been a@s-| nue under the pretext that he had| caped before a janitor, attracte A seminal Pee ota te ollote the . ANGELL OR SAYS get lao a rn yee eaten mages 0 = aa 3101 Al- htruck which collided with another | sisted fromthe car at the station. some old clothing to sell. | the shot, arrived. Bx fered a fractured leg and internal Anthony Riegart. 3, © tt Febrenbach, However, De Exclusively the Very Finest Quality Clothes in St. Louis clares He Does Not Be- | lieve His Country Will Fall ' a Victim to Bolshevism. } Tr : a ULC d TICCcd aero ces i values of arked down below the price er good clothes are sold for We're ready to help you secure the biggest savings by reducing prices below the prices any other good clothes are sold for anywhere. The public may have the fullest confidence in our statement of val- ues and in the quality of woolens and fine hand-tailoring employed in these notable finest clothes. The models are the most fashionable of the times. This sale offers the utmost in quality and low price. .. “1 THINKS: COMMON SENSE WILL PREVAIL = * & Asserts Situation Is Rendered | Extremely Difficult by De- | | livery of Coal to Allies |. Nital to Own Industries. it sense of the German people, partic- ularly of the German working man, will, In the long run, be able to resist the seductive ‘Pied Piper of Ham- elin,’ and the tunes of foreign agita- tors. Believes in German People. “T believe, too, that the bulk of the German people will not let their heads be turned by the inflamma- tory agitation of visionaries who try a to build Potemkian villages and conjure up Utopian air castles for the German people. Particularly, after German workers on their visit to Russia learned from personal ex- perience on their own bodies the ‘blessings’ of the Soviet regime, I | cannot believe that German work- ingmen still harbor any desire to ! drive out the devil of present day German misery with the Beelzebyb of Bolshevism. “Regarding the questions of the immediate future, which is big with fate for Germany,” Chancellor Fehr- enbach continued, “the impending debate in the Reichstag will bring out all the problems which most " deeply stir the German people, their parliamentary representatives and their Government. “The immediate future Nes dark before us. With the utmost anxiety we face the annihilation, conse- quences of the agreement regarding coal we made at Spa, which we have conscienciously observed and ful- filled. Already we have been forced | to withdraw coal, vital to our in- dustries, to such’an extent that many plants have been closed down and the number ef unemployed grows from week to week. This unemploy- ment, with its detrimental effect on the internal order and quiet of the country, causes us particularly heavy care. “To it fs added the crippling of transportation, because of the with- drawal of coal, which in turn, reacts Cangerously on the feeding of the German people by increasing the shortage and the high cost of food. Our difficult situation is rendered | even worse by the threat to make us . gkive up 800,000 milch cows. If this is forced upon us the shortage of milk, which is already alarming and endangers the whole juvenile gener- ation of Germany will be increased to a pitch almost unbearable. | Gigantic Budget Defici “Regarding our remarkable cas- trophical financial situation I need not waste words. The budget sub- mitted by the Finance Ministers of the Reich, and the Federal states speak most clearly and horrifyingly with their gigantic deficits. In this connection I must not fail to point out, however, that, In view of the conacientiousness with which we have fulfilled all of our treaty obli- gations, we believe that we are jus- tified in expecting from our treaty opponents that they, for their part, will fulfill the pledges made to us regarding a new conference for the final settlement of the all-dominat- ing question. On this, in the last analysis, likewise depends our ability to make reparation. Ahr. ‘ “What we need to cure our serious |: Oy © ee SS que (23-0 E2205 43 ees 4k Be: Be oO 8 888 84844 AEH 88 REL S46 54-5 5 S-e a ’ “7°: a Ww or aneer Aa » 4 > %, --* 4 * #3 ¥ 4 ee ‘~ & « ~ ‘ a—y " es p | . oe SN Pi. > * ¢ , * ™ Ye i PLA REA NT TT TT Ee - Also, a sale of 300 Suits, broken lines and sizes at + PRICE-- $35 Suits for $17.50 $40 Suits for $20 $50 Suits for $25 $60 Suits for $30 \ $70 Suits for $35 + RM \ ww ‘ \‘% - : « ; a ’ nenenecnatl Aaa ay tT, ne EN memaummtee Ne a ee Eee LO Ait, tan ng pega ae TF + SOs Oe = + oe Gee Tu i) 4 4. / a ‘7, 4 Y Y, 7, AAS MMOH POARP OSETIA OM * 5. SNR RA ae el ORR APRA TE TIE SEN RTE TI ARN A RG +7 all humanity at heart, {t will prove a | permanent blessing for the work of a the reconstruction of the world, a\ | ; which is bleeding from a thousand i ee” | +a : | BF. “In this work Germany now, as A before, is-firmly determined to do{ : | a ae | Rerineenper anata : : JA , eee pe Quality Corner — von Oct, 1, compared with 345 aggregating 1,236,547 tons on oe tes cea On Locust Street at Sixth ee “Ss Wow see ~ h ~ ~\" “ A\' «\' AAAAN . es me A » 4 ~ "eee ee eee 5 - f . POS eae eu ee : ~ oe PFAA*OPLEF SS fi —a~ - FH oo

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Jackson, daugh- grandson of the Duke of Buckingham. prove the match. seh: uffaerasctann Si DWE T SM So ea i See es oo ae A ye ee cee Uy we ter of a blacksmith of Stowe, England, The Baroness Kinloss, mother of the LE cll FO Te a ee : een El Vb ame of | ast Saturday where ° é yy, ie ses . &: 3 + oe Uy Os = * ; \y tS ne ne Ty gF ’ who is to wed the Master of Kinloss, prospective bridegroom, is said to ap- “iy % % 5 SeodS bce SES 4 yh s? oer eee ye STR SHS se? iiss BSS | SMAI Y jill Hy Sie , Ff A YG : ver tte 4 y Y ee ¢ : 3 Vi Si oronecarrpae een namaenipampsonsasencasmmpsomiaimansnnendoncsonpecetmmnneeennell raat nae seeeere arvard defeated the visiting < on Y Bs. 2 ; mit Y Se MiP OE & 5 Bhs team 31 to 14. Owen of Hare } ¢ 7° G Y j : Y -— | aoe | vard is shown -here plunging ; | , G ii Y “ through the Centre line fog © om Y mn 7 F o y : ail Y to yards. —(nternetional, ' t tr. Y ARP*. si 4 y : | Y Uy Yyfplouutttp yom gm * f Adda * <a SSS S995 S99 SSS YG, ’'F'étrE SSS 08S 5 ox . + “® t *. . SS ss J " / ‘ ‘ 7 b- ‘ S ‘ see Seas BRN Mn) SS diese, eteeuweee WS a ie . 2 7: s lil Ret titi tet th hh hh hh nh ee Lek SSS SSS SSS SRSA S SSE EES MSS SS Ri Raia Ria i tie ee Dee te tn Re Rie Dee Rie tee tee De Tae te, te De iat te te te te te te te te ee he eb ttt € XX WWW, ra ry . * eg - Pn SSS SSS HSS 6S Ree Hee ES eee 88s 88 eee 6 Res 68k 68S USS 88S 5555880888088 S SS TEE USES EEL ERA RRR SSESESS SESS SUSE EEE SESS , : ‘ 23 preverrrvdvbrvev0tiee. sets sae . x) Biel - pee “a MM ccc (f, VELLA SLIDE ~ George L. Hossfeld, winner of the international! i — speed contest on the typewriter held at the f | | le: Business Show in New York He typed 131 | words a minute for one hour Miss Margaret B. Owen. four times title holder. was second with 128 words. —Ceerrets Caterweetd € Crdereacdt ae RRR aS Ga ES oF mai ES ee ; SERRA IN PRES ORT aS PAO LAPS Pf PROD POO POCOPUBIOOROLEPOCOEOPEEOEDELUIOIEV a SESSA See aE, ARN De Sc tn SES OP Pare Ssedvesasrevere Po). te ed A he hhh el . | $ SESE weveess Pies ey SPIE ava eee eR Er ee eee eenceerrererereeavereseTeeselPesetEteseseveseeDenewe ss te seDeeeswECesssesEs esse teneeles @ SESH sH IESE 2 FSO GSU DS OEvd Jods v2 od PwHEDEO POOOPOOEOPOEPOOEFOBELLOEFEEEREEEE PPPOPEREETEF , Rweeserereeeeee err td ' - ; DDD IILLLLLA LAMELLAE LLLJALLLILLLI DAL LA A A LSS AA ADL VA bhi A ph tsy “i, ff Wi iff, “fs MY iy Ys VIS fo , //, Yi, Wiis 4 , SSA, AA fy c -4 4 // 4 4, Yi, Z, 7 AA Sf, AA 4, Af 4 4 Mts MEL: Yh; MM cc dddeddeeddddee ; Women picketers before the British Consul's office vi resident of the First National Bank in P ; th got Aa wet hare srenkdent of the American Bankers’ ao yey 4 pope oe ey eee nay a6 Corte. s 3 of tion, end John S. Drum of San Francisco, i ee tae Aa cietion. these sympathizers with the Irish cause is seen shak- : sociation. ; fice, photographed at the Washington convention of A... ‘ betas. 4 ing her fist at the tne ane - a Y -Copyright, Underwoo néerw Ly | lil tit Vdd 4 if , , AA f : : tf, Vp bit tiffs fp) Y “44, GULL itisdadatd ’ SSS FEAF SSS S RSS Es 5S. 2 : ne ae wa ee eed r ; « . SS - ‘Zs Jf, Mii iy SS A A ALA A IAA f Aff A Vi ff) fy Sti f/f . * ererrve# e*eee SPEEEES ESE EBACE EBA EOR OE CEEOEH PEF EPE SEPP OO FEE EEREE LOOT “erer : 7, POOCRPEPEOROOEBEDBEOBEBEEPAEEEEOROELOE BEEBE EECEREEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ER EEEEEEECEEEEEEEE F J f f ’ ) Ss A \ , sa a - (JA ; r 4 / if ff Aff SALAS S “tp fy Sif, hy (4 AAA AAS “fy ASS Lhhhe 7 , y Af I) / 54 4 G/ ff 4) 4 Vf, ‘ , 4 ‘A J ZL Z 7 (ha ff , . " SSeS Gee eeeee . e . oe | Sa as a . “+ nisi _ \

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. . — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DIBPATCH CIRCULATION Nine Months’ Average, 1920: Sunday THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT. FORM. t know that my retirement will no difference in its cardinal ciPies, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- trate injustice or corruption, always ht demagogues of all parties, nev- i belong to any party, always op- privileged classes and public plonderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- to the public welfare, never be sfied -with merely printing news, Always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, ‘whether by predatory plutocracy or Cael poverty. iy © . JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. { ¥ a” €08 60% 6 864,890 DAILY AND SUNDAY sh be deo ooo elGl, nn . Beveridge Mistaken. re é B4itor of the Post-Dispatch. Former Senator Beveridge the-conditions on which America would évery one of those contentions to pean statesmanship. with the facts could expose the insin- cerity of Beveridge’s argument. No such apace can be asked. But there is one point—self-determination—which Bever- idgo sarcastically spoke of as dead, and which recent history shows to be such a living force that a recital is worthy of print. Under the authority ot the Treaty of Versailles, plébiscites have been held in a number of European countries. The people of East Prussia voted to remain with Germany, despite Poland’s claim, and. West Prussia made the same choice. The Schleswig referendum is familiar to newspaper readers. The northern zone voted to return to Denmark. The cen- tral zone voted to stay with Germany, and that decision determined the south- ern zone’s affiliation. There was an election held in Carinthia last week of which Mr. Beveridge cannot be ignor- ant; or, if he is ignorant, then his ap- ~~ 2 @e In the Carinthian election the people of thé Klagenfurt Basin chose Austria in| preference to the Jugo-Slavs. There are also ‘the plebiscites in the former Ger- man districts of Eupen and Malmedy, Beigium. ‘Those plebiscites are a new thing un- dér the sun. They were authorized by the Versailles treaty, by the provision which incorporated the prinicple of self- determination which Beveridge says President Wilson surrendered. alt ig not true that the principle of self-determination was abandoned. Bev- efidge is mistaken when he says s0—in- excuBSably mistaken. INFORMED. ; -, Sale of Deadly Weapons. Te the. Editor of the Post-Dispatch, With the daily recital of the murder of police officers and citizens, attention is brought to the necessity of a law to rygaiaie the sale of revolvers. A few ago Maj. Allender fostered a bill te regulate the sale of guna, which bill was unanimously indorsed by the Bar Association, Judges of the courts of Mis- sours and criminologists. This. proposed law was the result of lifetime study by Maj, Allender, and it was agreed by all peraons indorsing this bill that it would greatly reduce the number of murders. It. way argued by the gun manufacturers ine law would not reduce the sale nor the killing, but the ‘best chats to that argument was the fact that they sent representatives to Jeffer- son City to defeat the bill. The bill was passed by the Legislature, but vetoed by the Governor. the flood of immigration and the Agitation of persons desiring to di- vide other people's property, and with thy great increase in crime, “it becomes sary in the course of human events e *8'-* to preserve domestic tranquil- lity” that something be done to regulate se deadly weapons, which weapons “not made for any purpose except to kilt. It is to be hoped that some day Mis- sourt will take the lead in passing such a*taw; and law-abiding citizens would like t6 hear the opinion of both the Re- publican and Democratic candidates for Govertior on this subject. ‘A NATIVE BORN MISSOURIAN. 733 2 eS eee 4 -> 4? , OS 8 ee 2 ae > Se 88d oS D4 gt Oe A Rd 1 -) 4 BE A ee ES- ~~ = IS MILK INSPECTION SUSPENDED? “Use only powdered milk until the city’s supply of fresh milk is purified,” says Dr. W. McKim Marriott of the Children’s Hospital. “While dealers are scrap~- ping over a tenth of 1 cent a quart in price and while the enforcement of the milk ordinance is sus- pended and while babies are dying’ he adds. “St. Louis’ milk supply 1s disgraceful and some or- ganization should clean it up,” says Dr. Carl L. Als- berg of Washington, in charge of the enforcement of Federal pure food laws. These clear notes heard above campaign confusion and clamor arouse deep concern. A purpose to com- pel the public to pay the financial cost of fighting the strike of the producers was shown when the deal- | to Mr. Hays, he can lay ee ee é rt | it at the expense of the public health? great mass of Christian citizens is akin to that intol-; There, is not a question of the character. fitness or service | a They | but are we to understand that the league is deceased? ers raised the price of milk. Are they also fighting Has the en- forcement of the milk ordinance really been suspend- ed for their benefit during the period of the strike? The charge is a most serious one. If it has been suspended, associated effort on the part of the com- munity should louk to the removal of those re- sponsible. Use of powdered or condensed milk will be wise while the strike lasts, but is not enough. With resto- ration of normal conditions in milk supply, the whole system of inspection, now confined within narrow limits, should be overhauled. A cost equaling 5 cents, or even 10 cents, per capita, as suggested by Dr. Alsberg, is not too much to pay for this safeguard against preventable death in children. It should also be observed that the League of Na- tions has purchased the National Hotel at Geneva for headquarters; unlike Mr. Harding’s poor old Hague tribunal, the League didn’t have to wait for a Carnegie to come along and give it a roof. la a > ~~ S |S THE RAIN AND THE ROADS, After weeks of wonderful autumnal weather, Mis- souri is experiencing a providential rain. This rain is welcomed by, the farmers for many reasons, but. fashioned than the arguments spread before the whole State by the rain. It is about this season of the year that Missouri |- regularly enters upon her almost roadless blight. From November to May our roads for the most | part are roads in name only. A journey of any dis ‘or horse or motor. It is especially severe on children | who expend so much time in going to and returning And our roadless winters impose a terrible loneliness on most of the farm homes of Missouri. The curse of agricul- tural Missour! is the mud road. The opportunity to remove that curse is now offered us by Constitutional Amendment No. 6, which pro- | vides a fund of $60,000,000 for the building of perma- midwinter as in midsummer. tution of consequence in the State has indorsed it. The wisdom and urgent necessity of this State bet- terment are not debatable. Yet the good-roads amendment may be in danger because {t has no systematic opposition, That is a point which believers in a better Missouri must not overlook. Nobody should carelessly omit voting for the road bonds on the assumption that, since no one. is against it, everyone will support it. It {s important That im- that everybody vote for this amendment. portance is emphasized by the rain, which argues unanswerably for modern roads. = = a. oe The newest of all our great industries, automo- bile making, has a permanency that only the devel- opment of an entirely different and superior type of vehicle can menace, one as superior to the motor car as the motor car was to the bicycle. Is it probable that such superior vehicle will be found in some greatly perfected type of airplane? = = = _- we VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL AMENDMENT. Amendment No. 5 on the ballot makes a slight change in the section of the Constitution authorizing an increased tax levy for certain purposes On approv- al by the people. It now requires that an increase over the normal rate for school purposes must be approved at each election, though the need for the increase is continuing. If the amendment is adopted the increase, when adopted, remains in effect until reduced by the schoo! authorities or again increased by another vote of the people. It saves a large expense for repeated elections and much trouble on the part of school authorities and voters and should be adopted. = = * — a Chairman Hays says al? the Republican Senators who are candidates to succeed themselves will be re- elected. This should be comforting news to Mr. Wadsworth and Mr. Lenroot and Mr. Cummins, al! of whom need it. EDITORIAL SPARKS. The politicians haven't said a word about the plain | people since women got the vote.—Wichita Beacon. | Since men’s coats have been made with tight | sleeves, poker games are much safer.—New York | Mail. And will it be father’s duty to secure parking fa- | cilities for the baby while mother votes?-—8t. eee News-Press. A good many women are against national prohibi- tion because their husbands hang around home so much now.—Burlington News. President Wilson will vote by mall this year. This, we take it, is an official expression of confidence in Mr. Burleson.—Syracuse Herald. The French Cabinet, which ts considering means for curbing the profiteer, evidently does not believe in waiting for the law of supply and demand to put him out of business.—Boston Transcript. “I was told something today that I promised never to repeat to a living soul,” Mrs. Bings remarked im- pressively. “All right," Mr. Bings responded pa- tiently, putting down his paper. “All right, I'm | listening. Go ahead.”"—Gan Francisco Chronicle e nh _GOOPER HEWITT. ye poe Sa 2 - 4 ta ey Cra : 3 % ae > e : ce ae } . Zz ee te ee aie lai SRE res a fale tere ee rs eutthe eager . hat ell -% a HARDING'S EXPLAINERS. a “Anes be 3 ~s b ~ ow 7 - ede he -¥ hy: eS keg 7 ya ‘ aa te yee ale Pat wet , 2, ey ene > “ad oF & i, De . ae Man's Res “ws. > Oe ane é a ) set ° o Lenya he } , “a , ’ "Pe hy “0 Pee he: ithe Boll gem a ag ? Se" “ a seve ht yw if A > netttn Approxir . those in By the Assoctated Pre CLEVELAND, O ator Harding, who campaign swing las speeches to Cleve spent most of toda) tel here, resting an: local Republican le: An automobile ri eon at the Clevela) were the only eng nominee's program parture in the after where he !s to spea) Despite the demas at last night's mee voice was {in good c cold which had thr dicap him in his put almost disappeared. however, that he make few rear-pls during the remains through Ohio, cons for the larger audie: For the first time his campaign trips traveling without a and Mrs. Harding r the compartment ce: viously had been usec bers of the party. | the private car was cause of the short r and because each ni from Marion ig to hotel, Paying tribute to 7 velt and William ™ thors of a new era ot opment, Senator H. crowd in Gray's Apr his ambition was to spirit of united and tionalism, which he awakened. Praises Tho Recalling that yes anniversary of Roose nomNnee declared th icles had brought States ‘a new conscl: wart doctrine that a! founded upon obligat damental sense of praised Roosevelt w his “bigness of hea outstanding Integrity. Under the leaderst Harding added, the new unity and a ne which Roosevelt fost ity to awaken in Al ship a new sense of advancement. “I see before us work to do,” the cand “The world tn anguls loa for a new contri for that understand ples and nations tha together in harmony The armory speec several delivered by | daring the first < campaign swing thr was a part of a vi during his stay in Ci way here from Mark short talks from hi: and Crestline, and af ed through the stree parade here he was make his fourth spe: the armory address, brief and were devo! of a “return to cor ernment.” The shorter speech candiadte here wer dDendent Ald Soctlety Joined in the torchil to @ crowd at Fair. pital. He had dinne: hotel am guest of the “Mission Awalth Tn his address at t! ator Harding outine conception of the 8Walts the nation, | taeatic and foretgn : “Today is the at said, “of the birth of by bigness of hear outstanding integrity Will always be know American —Theodore is my privilege to ad his undying memory. my attempt upen th! Ger the inspiration love which all Amert for him, to state wh and his deathiess c this America of our te me. “The full developr io, and of America i: to @ new and gioric the new century as if Marked a mile-stone the prosperity of countrymen, I do neo speak of the prosper merely ite materia! 4 aes Te i. aA Continued on | ee Bw

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ee 4 ah ad ie =*, See 5 are. | ; >» 4 a ™. 64 ~«*% 7 ——— | 2ROR of OPINION ned to reproduce without by the leading pubdlicists, cals on the questions of ee OF OCTOBER. | is no peril at all to an n who is warned in late buried alive by an early 1r hunts a bargain in fu- s his own epitaph. He des of landslides are his- . Alluding to the elaim | . Hays that Harding will Jeorge White, the Demo- ‘al votes under the claims for Charles B. Hughes in r. Hays on his conserva- il] not have so far to fal prophecy as his predeces- ‘the Republicans claimed es. He actually received nm was re-elected.” nen and free women will yy Harding is to be Presi- tween sunrise and sunset who have expressed their bered 10 to one by those s good. A landslide is pos- or other. But the e#¢ec- s his views to himself will when the result is an- } THE RADICALS. | ES ing. inist International hes ideal of an international onary Socialist, parties of ted this ideal irreparably it will have no Interna- : volutionists, but only an _3 > Communists. It de- 4 confined to a group 3 ia, forms but a minute | of revolutionary workers. iommunists are only @& itive Committee tn Mos- - yme mere passive instru- eir Moscow rulers, . ER REVOLUTION. he Neve Zelt (Germany). s sharply — Pr a 4 ie 4 Pty the negative is nothing.” “If I call a bad thing 4 Ww bF De’ # A. a : § 5 if Ess x mf rT 2 . FS i : ae ee et M n ’ " OS 2 tlh. ' i ae pa 43 sie * ro 4 aay % Sp 7 7 . dtring _ QWalts the | ™Mestic and foreign affairs. Bhs, > “Today Ottstanding #2° wes rs, nit % CITY CIRCULATION than per! . Yd —— a — , “ - ' sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive && _ Approximately 100 PER CENT MORE those in the OTHER 8t. Louls Newspa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 60 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas those in ANY OTHER St. Loults Newspaper! ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. PAGES 25—44 ] TONIGHT ee Despite Four Speeches inaclios to Cleveland Audiences Last Night. ‘ . 4 ~ or] Pe “4 é _ FEW REAR PLATFORM wes : an : f . ‘ Rs ES IN OHIO re i." ¥ Nomin inee and Mrs. Harding Now Riding in Compart- a ment Car Spending Nights at Hotels. —_— — By the Assoctated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 28.——Sen- ator Harding, who opened his final campaign swing last night with four speeches to Cleveland audiences, spent most of today quictly at a ho- tel here, resting and conferring with local Republican leaders. An automobile ride and a lunch- eon. at the Cleveland’ Country Club | Good Harding Answers Question as to Taft and Johnson CLEVELAND, Oct. 28. N his speech here yesterday, Senator Harding declared his Stand on the league issue had been consistent from the start and that “the only change of position I’ve ‘taken fs in the imagination of those who do not know what they want to do.” “Do you stand with Senator » Johnson or with Mr. Taft?’ asked a man in the crowd. “P’'m happy to‘answer that question,’’ replied the Senator. “I’ve. just been telling you of my belief in representative gov- ernment. As a candidate for President, I don’t ask Senator Johnson to agree with me. That's the thing I’m rebelling against. And I don't.ask Mr. Taft to agree with me, But I do think I’ve made one contribution to Amer- ica. I’ve certainly brought Mr. Johnson and Mr. Taft closer to- gether than they ever were in their lives before.” ; ' ' | ' ' | | COX HAS SPIRITED DEBATE WITH A | ' ' OT. LOUIS GOUNTY CANDIDATES AND MAN IN AUDIENCE © THEIR RECORDS: F ormer Teacher Asks About List Includes Two for Senate, | ! | | | ! ; “a o~meeeeess Moral Obligation and Three for House and Four Governor Says Conscience Would Determine Action. Court. | RECEPTION IN HIS OLD HOME TOWN ELECTION AS ASSURED) Discussion of War; Plans for Remainder of Cam- cox ATTITUDE ON TEACHING paign Announced. GERMAN IN OHIO EXPLAINED Republican Legislature Passed Law Barring German as Study in Lower Grades. Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, OO. Oc ee | ey ene | day’s election, will vote for a State, ! for Judgeships of County | REPUBLICANS REGARD | Women Moved to Tears in Only Five Democrats Have ' } / ; | or not the American Congress would | be bound morally to adopt recom- mendations from the League of Na- NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Informa-| tions was discussed yesterday by Gov. tion which reached Democratic head- | Cox, during a demonstrative day quarters here concerning propaganda! spent in his home communities, in- circulated in German and Catholic} cluding Middletown, O., his boyhood | communities as to.Gov. Cox’s atti- were the only engagements on the! tude toward the teaching of German nominee's program before his de-|/in parochial schools h parture in the afternoon for Akron, !|the committee where he !s to speak tonight. Despite the demands made on uim | at last night’s meetings, Harding’s cold which had threatened to han- dicap him in his public speaking had | prohibitin almost disappeared. ‘It was said, however, that e@ probably would make few rear-platform speeches during the remainder of his trip through Ohio, conserving his voice for the larger audiences. For the first time since he began his campaign trips the Senator is traveling without a private car, he and Mrs. Harding riding in one of the compartment cars which pre- viously had been used by other mem- bers of the party. cause of the short runs to be made and because each night spent away from Marion ig to be spent at a hotel, Paying tribute to Theodore Roose- velt and William McKinley as au- thors of a new era of national devel- opment, Senator Harding told a crowd in Gray's Armory last night his ambition was to perpetuate the spirit of united and forehanded na- tionalism, which he said they had awakened. Praises Roosevelt. Recalling that yesterday was the anniversary of Roosevelt's birth, the nomNnee declared the Roosevelt pol- icles had brought to the United States ‘‘a new conscience and a stal- wart doctrine that all rights must be founded upon obligations and.a fun- damental sense of fair play.” He praised Roosevelt unreservedly for his “bigness of heart, wisdom and outstanding integrity.’’ Under the leadership of McKinley, Harding added, the nation found a new unity and a new industrial life which Roosevelt fostered by his abil- ity to awaken in American citizen- ship a new sense of nationality and edvancement. “I gee before us another great work to do,” the candidate continued. “The world tn anguish calls to Amer- loa for a new contribution. It calls for that understanding among peo- ples and nations that shall draw all together in harmony and unity.” The armory speech was one of several delivered by Senator Harding the first day of his final campaign swing through Ohio and was a part of a vigorous program during his stay in Cleveland. On the way here from Marion he had made short talks from his car at Shelby and Crestline, and after being escort- ed through the streets in torchlight parade here he was called upon to make his fourth speech. All except the armory address, however, were brief and were devoted to advocacy of a “return to contsitutional gov- ernment.” ‘The shorter speeches made by the Candiadte here were to the Inde- bendent Aid Society, to those who joined in the torchlight parade, and to a crowd at Fairview Park Hos- pital. He had dinner at a downtown hotel as guest of the Jewish Society. * “Mission Awaiting Nation.” ‘Ta his address at the Armory, Sen- | ator Harding outlined at length his of the mission which nation, both in its do- is the anniversary,” he e birth of that man who, of heart, wisdom and integrity and courage, always be known as the great n—Theodore Roosevelt. ‘'t is my privilege to add my tribute to tion _ Aig undying memory, and it shall be Gg love which all Americans must have | tor him, to state what his example 8d his deathless contribution . to | America of ours always mean The full development of Amer- ‘attempt upon this occasion, un- der the inspiration of the eternal & and of American ideals, came _ to & new and glorious growth with nhew century as if time itself had ‘a Mile-stone in progress by rity of America. My n,°I do not mean when I “Of the’ prosperity of America, ‘ita material prosperity; I x r ary Cpa So * ae nti on Page 37.)

we under-/|tax levy from 60 cents to $1 on the. take nothing which binds the United! $100 valuation for school improve-| States to go to war because it had! ment. Opposed to annexation. Henry Wessels, Democrat Affton. about —— COUNTY COURT. (This so-called court is not a ju- —— First District. Fred Stille, Republican, Wellston. | Cemetery | Is a large stock- our holder in the Wellston Bank, and | Have we ever had t0O| has been president of the Central fire a shot in 100 years to maintain; Township Farmers’ | ‘years. queS- | {he first district, Henry Schulz is the. Club for 30) For the unexpired term in) er in- | Republican nominee. | Raymond me % ~: ¥ 5 »' ‘ . a . Con ¥ Roccum any — ee _ RESOLUTION FOR BRIDGE RATE INQUIRY HELD IMPRACTICABLE Daues Says Secretary of War Has No Jurisdiction Over Eads Structure, Built in 1868. City Counselor Daues said today 7 the Board of Aldermen last Friday, call- ing upon him to ask the Secretary of War to investigate the § tncreased rates recently announced by the Terminal Railroad Association for across the Eads Bridge, is impracticable because the Secretary of War has no jurisdiction over Eads Bridge. The law giving the Secretary of War jurisdiction over’ interstate bridges was passed in March, 1906, . said, and applied only to whereas the Eads Bridge was buiit ‘in 1868. Daues said that he would look fur-. ther into the matter to see if the In-| terstate Commerce Commission can do anything, or whether the Public Service voice in the toll rates on Eads Bridge. CAIRO TO BE NORTH TERMINAL — OF GOVERNMENT RIVER SERVICE Low Water Will Stop Operations From St. Louis—Freight to Go From Here by Rail. The northern terminal operation of the Government River Service, which Is the barge line on the Mis- sissippi River between St. Louis and Orleans, will be removed _ to from St. Louis, probably next week. Operation on the river between St. Louis and Cairo is impossible for a short period each year, usually about six weeks, because of ice. Water be- ‘tween St. Louis and Cairo now is ab-| normally low, making operation dif-| ficult. For this reason the removal to Cairo is taking place before the freezing period. Freight will be ac- cepted in St. Louis under the usual terms, sent to Cairo by rai] and there transferred to the barges, which ‘means St. Louls shippers will not lose the benefits of cheap water transpor- tation, although the actual sailings will not be from this point. COOLIDGE IN NEW YORK TODAY moral force will be! visors, with authority over improve- Iwill give you a his-| ments and county expenditures.) | Isn't the covenant | pre-| cisely what the Monroe Doctrine is| Was sexton of Bethania What is behind | from 1906 to 1918. Torchlight Parade to Precede Ad- | dress There Tonight. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK Oct. 28.——-An old- time torchlight parade up Fifth ave- nue tonight will feature the culmina- tion of a day’s rampaigning here by Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Republican vice presidential nominee. Charles H. Sherrill, grand marshal | of the parade, declared there would be 75,000 marchers and 100 bands fn | Gov. Coolidge will occupy the wing stand Club. The line. place of honor in the revie the Union League ‘unexpired term and the full term.! nominee later will make an address | Educated tn Christian Brothers’ Col- ‘lege, in Harvard University and | Italy. | Louis Times. Is secretary-manager of Federated Council of Good. Roads, ‘directing the State-wide ifor the $60,000,000 bond issue. |knowledge of road problems !s Of) stitutional amendments and two oth- in Former managing editor St... ' campaign His ' value in view of the road work pend- | ing in the cum bent, 21 years. ; county. Second District. J. William Shields, Republican, in- Pond. Active in politics Has made good record. William M. Daly, Democrat, Hirk- ’ (Continued on Page 26.) , at Carnegie Hall County Political Meetings. Voters of Central Township, St. Louis County, will meetat the court- | house in Clayton at 8 o'clock tonight ica by the chairman of the Republic- to hear an explanation of the 13 con- o er propositions to be voted on Nov. and discussions on the League of Na-' tions. The Woman's Republican Club of Luxemburg, St. Louts County, will meet at the Hoffman House, 250 Lemay Ferry road, at night to hear an address by Con- gressman Newton. \ i ‘ Commissions of Illinois and o'clock to-. /pect of an administration sold out, ee nel 6 0. P. REQUES TO CORPORATIONS | ' ' Letter Given Out by Demo- cratic Chairman Said to Have Been Sent by Mich- igan Collector. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. o£ a circular letter, said to have been sent to directors of corpora- tions by an official of the Republic- an National Committee, were made last night by George By 28.—Portions public here National Committee. White clared the letter tends to prove Gov. Cox's charge that Republicans would '“sell out to the corporations.” White's statement follows: “A circular letter sent to direc- tors of corporations by Charles B. Warren, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Republican | National Committee, has come to my ‘attention. ‘ter will convince all who have any remaining doubt that the Republic- an National Committee is prepared to sell out the United States of ator Harding is elected. This ts 'grave charge, but !{t {is borne ou ‘by the contents of Mr. Warren's let- | ter. ‘i’nder date of Oct. 20, 1920, In addressing directors of corporations, he writes: “Will you, therefore, determine promptly what the value of Repub- lican success means to you and your ~ > h 2 ee eS ee ee "ARGUMENTS FOR RECO ewe, . 4 ape Teeth 4 he , ‘ ‘ i. os Z od A 47 “; ns Mesa 4 nae age ah * hs Pf Ye . at San et rere” URE - a Ae aff , ‘% ee ed P ty Was 2. . . _ ee mee re —+ —— ee + a em ee ‘IRISH REPUBLIC’ BEFORE COLBY Secretary of State Tells Delegation of | | Sympathizers He Will Study FOR FUNDS CITED de- | . ‘tablished . .. (as € avor,” White, chairman of the Democratic | if . Report Made. ' By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. ments favoring recognition ‘new republic of Ireland” were formally presented to Secretary Col- by at the State Department last night by a delegation of Irish sym- pathizers, headed by Frank P. Walsh, former joint chairman with William Howard Taft of the War Labor Board. Secretary without Colby listened : } | ’ ; ‘Declares Publication Sought } ' ' ' “INSIDIOUS OV. OY AGAN ATTACKS SATURDAY EVENING POST to Prosper by Unfair Means and Government Forced It to Cease Illegal Acts. | PURPOSE BROUGHT TO LIGHT”. a | s Declares Magazine as ‘Housé- ; ' , statement charging hold Journal’ Has Been ‘Cloaked Under Nonparti-. san Methods for Past: Decade.’ | By the Aesoctated Press. : DAYTON, O., Oct. 28.—Another. the Saturduv, om . |Evening Post and its editor, George |} Hiorace Lorimer, with unfair par- tisanship was issued today by Gov — Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential candidate. : “The insidious purpose of the Bat- urday Evening Post, cloaked under nonpartisan methods for the ‘past decade and more, has finally been brought to light,’’ Gov. Cox declared, stating that it had made misstate-. ments only four days before election iwhen it was impossible to correct. i them. NITION OF | , ; | comment but cautioned the chairman. when reference was made to Emmon | ‘de Valera as “President” of Ireland, |that, as Secretary of State, he could hear them only on the understanding that they were there as citizens and not as representatives of officials of the Irish people. “Oh, we demand recognition, not said Walsh, “but asa The Irish republic is now es- a de jure and de facto Government. Its stability and repre- sentative character are the indorsement of the ballots of 90 per cent of the Irish people. The courts of the Irish republic are func- tioning daily and their decisions are respected by the entire population.” Colby told the committee when its right. The contents of this let- | Presentation was concluded that he| °8.—Argu-: | of the)! That the Curtis Publishing Co. had been found guilty by the Federal Trade Commission of violating the anti-trust laws by unfair practices -.n distributing its periodical wag .as- serted by Gov. Cox, declaring that “big business” was opposed to him because he would give it “a square deal and nothing more.” Gov. Cox's Statement. The Governor's statement follows “When early in the week I called attention to the ‘guerrilla tactics ef: the Saturday Evening Post on the | basis of its last-minute attack-.on me, the response of Mr. Lortmern its editor, was that my action wags unethetical. I am perfectly willing to leave the decision on ethies to the voters of America, many. af whom have been life-time readers of the Saturday Evening Post and who, from the time of its origin. have looked upon it as a household journal, to which they.rendered de votion because it took no part in partisan campaigns, “The question of ethics would seem to lie in what America has learned to look upon as a square deal; and when a nonpartisan jour- — nal becomes partisan in its very last issue four days before an election at a time when it Is impossible for attested by) ., dicate a very deep-seated selfish i[n- | which | straight-forward | would study the stenographic report | | ' ' America to the corporations if Sen- | Rabbit Harrison Also in Favor of|act of partisan support from | Paper based upon the desire ; corporate interests? Make your financial pledge accordingly and) mail the inclosed card with remit- 'tance to the Detroit office today.’ “The signature of Mr. Warren is not only printed on this letter, but it is signed in ink over the printed name. The letter is written on the stationery of the Republican Ways and Means Committee, which bears the name of the committee officials also. more corroborative of Gov. trying to buy an underhold in the Government has come to light in this campaign. “There is another phase of Mr. Warren's letter bearing out the Dem- ocratic charge. Remember, it is dated Oct. 20, 1920, two days after that was taken, ee eee ROADS, LIKE WAY TO HEAVEN, DIFFICULT, SAYS ARCHBISHOP $60,000,000 Appripriation to Im- prove Missouri Highways. Ardnbishop Glennon and ir for which a constitutional atmend- ment appropriating $60,000,000 will be submitted to the voters next Tues- Cay. In explaining that he would be un- ‘able to attend the good roads mass rieeting to be held at the Twelfth ‘street plaza Saturday because he has “No more sordid document nor one | Cox's | charge that certain corporations are, ' ; ; the Republican National Committee | reported an expenditure of over three millions of dollars. ren writes: “"*Through overconfidence or ertia on the part of Republican busi- ness men, a substantial portion of the campaign expense is still unpro- vided for.’ “The letter to which I refer is on ‘file in my office and I am prepared to submit it to anyone who doubts its authenticity. It is a direct pledge to the selfish corporations in Amer- an Ways and Means Committee that if they invest in Senator Harding's campaign, President Harding's ad- ministration will see they are paid royal dividends out of the people's funds. “What can the average citizen ex- ‘fn advance?” in-| ‘ confirmation classes in several coun- ty parishes that day, Archbishop riennon said: “The roads to the towns I am to visit are, like the way to heaven, difficult. I am in favor of good roads.” tabbi Harrison said: ‘Without good roads there can be no civiliza- tion, no means of carrying the chil- cren to school or bringing worship- ers. to country churches, or of ending the intolerable solitude of farm life in winter weather.” M'ADOO TO SPEAK IN E. ST. LOUIS William G. McAdoo will deliver an address Saturday night in the Fast Mr. War- St. Loults City Hall auditorium, under auspices of the Democratic organi- gation. The address will follow his talk in &t. Louls. Arrangements are being made for a parade of railroad and former serv- ice men, and addresses will be de- livered by candidates and other prominent local Democrats, until the arrival of McAdoo. a 150 Tons of Ballots tn New York. Ry the Aseoctated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—By night-| the Curtis Publishing Co. was for fai] next Tuesday—election day—1§0/ to cease and destet favor of good roads for Missouri, misstatements to be corrected or de. ceit to be met—it would seem to in- terest based upon could some scarcely purpoge be called and honest No man who represents a just cause has any objections to presenting both sides of the case. — Questions for Lorimer. “In my statement I charged uf. ° | terior interests. Since Mr. Lorimer has seen fit to reply simply f ‘that raises the question 0 'I would like to direct to ' | tabbi| his publication sought to Hlarrisem have expressed themselves by unfair methods? na way. f ethics, him. the plain question: Is his {nterest in this e.ection which brings the unusya! . his for a under which Prosper “Is it because the Curtis Publish. return to ‘normalcy’ ing Co. was found gullty of the nose competition and of violation anti-trust of unfair and illegal methods. of of the law prohibiting use of certain ‘tying-end’ comtracts and. of v-olation of the Federal Trade Corm- mission ruling”? “The complaint tn each case was based upon the fact that the Cortie” | Publishing Co. made contracts with wholesale distributors whirh pres vented them from handling otha | publications which prohibited the sale of all | Peting publications? ' and unfairiv decreasing without Permission © from the Curtis Publishing Co. at# come: “The plan of the Curtis PublwRl ing Co. was with the intene and hea the effect of largely increasing the circulation of Curtte publications circulation of competing publications to the ena’ ‘that the Curtis Publishing Co. would derive large advertising rates hy Teasons of tremendous c oo Irculation. Charges UWhofair ' “These unfair practices prevented competing publishers from obtatn. | ing distribution of thetr publication | through tribute through channels which 4 : : (eral Trade Commission after the ordinary distrib channels and forced them to uting as- 1. Sine” wes a by the Fea?’ é not have facilities for a wide tribution. Proof for these un ful practices was foun sive hearings, on Juty ?1. 1919, ana” tons of ballots will have been stuffed into the ballot boxes of New York. City. This estimate was made today by the Board of Elections, which an- nounced that 6,590,000 ballots. three for each of the 1.367.835 qualified for printing alone, of $200,000. voters, have been printed at a cost, | thereon. “Here ts the harm of the reaction - ary desire for return te “ram The protection of the ant!-trust “gre is insuffictent. but the Federal Tene Commission has authority to fvade tigate the facts and to tewue + Every unfair bustr (Continned on Page 26.) eee = Se Ce a Us aper ‘el ia 4 :

Page 28

ee SA oe ee Re Be I PRY. Dh ay — hibit a —> Se eee sete ed _ went Pe ne wertaai act eaten cilia me de wed my Fetes 1 NT) eset SO ART KN ERR AEP RPP ETNRER cle LAREN CE a RN RN NN RO OE ~ . ' . ——— - ome» ‘ _— Se are at 24 +e) pee, BE 4-4 ok Ee 8 eo O- 8 6 -e 6 6-4-4 64 D4, 2-1 SO 6 dB) BO A es so ee at oe eae ee Ge oe 6 eel - A ee —-w~ ~ —— an Re ae ~ Se Ee eR ET I AR ee OO ~ - o _ —s a tnt 00 ~~ — es “ ON Ue Ce Apel AO A eae - ee —on ee ___‘5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. STIONIG PNeT-nicpaTrH ATTACKS SATURDAY = 26. fi GOV. COX AGAIN EVENING POST Continued From’ Page 25. - America is therefore Bgainst ‘me ba- eense T do not stand for*the return ness grew bigger while small busi- fiesses were forced out of existence. “The insidious purpose of the Sat- urday Evening Post cloaked under nonnartisan methods for the past | to the old order, under which the | decade and more has finally been |Strong prospered at the expense of} brought to light. ‘| the weak, and under which big busi- cretion and has expressed what in my mind is the thing which is caus- ing all big business to support the reactionary candidate—namely, that in price and quality together a real achievement of square deal sincerity— especially nowadays. Many smokers prefer R- B Cigars, because they are reliably the same today in quality and workmanship as they always have been —still the imported Sumatra wrapper, full- flavored, long-leaf filler, in Londres shape for easy flowing draught. The same dependable distributing plan that brings R-B’s to every dealer in prime, fragrant condition is continued. With all of this R-B’s, Londres size, still sell for the old reliable price—8 cents! 5 BRiss price’ ond in quality is a fine thing— a Ad MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. 723 Olive Street. LONDRES eee oe ee ee \ Reliable UR RROTECTION a _——e- It has grown to ‘such size and gained such prosperity as to be emboldened beyond all dis- they know that from me they may expect a square deal and nothing more. It is different between 4a square deal and that which big bust- ness wants which constitutes the re- turn to normalcy.’ ”’ ST. LOUIS COUNTY of the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. Clayton. Was chief deputy in the Sheriff's office for eight years. De- primary for nomination for Assessor. University City. Real estate dealer. Clayton. Title examiner. Marriage license clerk under the late Record- er Otto Preiss. Has also served as clerk in Probate Court. Clayton. Now Recorder of Deeds by appointment of Gov. Gardner, fol- ‘owing death of Otto Preiss. Real es- tate dealer; former member Legis- lature. Clayton, for 21 years. eamburg. Florist. Inactive as candi- date. Pattonville. Deputy clerk. in_Pro-| bate Court; was a teacher in county schools for 30 years. ton. No one at Democratic head- quarters knows him, and a letter sent to him was returned by the Postoffice. Wellston. Was Coroner from 1908 to 1912. reka. CANDIDATES AND THEIR RECORDS Continued From Page 25. wood. A plumber. Leader of a mi- nority faction in county committee. Prosecuting Attorney, Frederick E. Mueller, Republican, Clayton. Now Public Administrator. Graduate Washington University Law School; practices in Clayton. Henry CC. Etherton, Democrat, Overland. Graduate Warrensburg Teachers’ College and St. Louis Uni- versity Law School. Has not sought office before. Sheriff. John F. Willmann, Republican, now Marshal of University City. Nominated without opposition in pri- mary. Has announced that he will not tolerate commercialized gam- bling, if elected. Daniel Sheerin, Democrat, Maple- wood. Employed in shipping room Assessor. George M. Herpel, Republican, feated Sheriff Bopp in the August William C. Schramm, Democrat, RECORDER OF DEEDS. (Unexpired term.) Arthur W. Schmid, Republican, Wiliam H. Tegethoff, Democrat, | TREASURER. Michael Eble, Republican, Clay- on. Bartender in Autenreith’s cafe, Benjamin Albers, Democrat, Lux- PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Edward W. Terry, Republican, Frank*G. Meis, Democrat, Wells- CORONER, ..Dr. Rolla’ Bracy, Republican, Dr. John O. Ficke, Democrat, Fu- SURVEYOR. William Elbring, Republican, In- —" etreetidress, afternoon or evening frock. At your favorite ~ store you can see the man show, even with a sleeveless gown, : e4 sm Kis f t Se in? | st Ay.” So i ee Mt wy y * ‘ mAy Be sia } iy . $3 ie: és ih fd . te , , ? dhitisi Coal scot cn ela your season’s supply now, for all the family. In cotton, lisle, silk, merino ives @ little festive and wool—in all weights, to even the most practical suit, THEWILLIAMCARTER COMPANY Needham Heights (Boston District) and Springfield, Mass L Vir iy To wear under the newe.! evenin ame the reinforced suit of sheerest silk or lisle is the buttons that do not sacs ab ty, a gtr rafter bed, a And Carter suits never or with the double crocheted up stiff and matted, never get so shaped that it will not wrinkle barsh and prickly, brassiere. And the delicate shoulder ribbons do nct ‘3 rf re ake 2 roy oS! “eo Dy 4 4 XN . ‘+ Ad's) ; by. 2 " | art SO, prea § S41 ‘ | ‘ . 1 ee — ' « t af aor: ‘ ; 4 4. te y 4 ° » 1 yer aa ) ort i + Pio h j f FT’ Lo 3 Ys i K, } , ; a Ae " ; , a v a ~ - A ; ¢ ) > ve ENT Underwear “mee: BOR ALL THE FAMILY . ~ ‘ + $ A iparts Y G } 1) . yes) ti | j ‘a } ' 7 * > ' 5’ “ ef ; ot hy 7° 4 | + ’ “>: 0 ty * 4 . cumbent, Olivette. Has held this office 21 years; has intimate knowl- edge of county road conditions, and is now starting construction of the four State highways. gineer of Kirkwood. candidate. Joseph Kelton, Democrat, city en- Inactive as * ( Settles the Question (fe —— ADVERTISEMENT | Why Suffer With Piles? No Matter If You Have Tried Many Others There Still Is Hope in Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Try Pyramid just as quickly as you can. It should give quick relief and has saved many from an operae- tion. S OU ore es, es) is t free trial. ae ae ‘ BER A Get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile eer at any drug store. It e right thing to do. Do it for ted own sake, to relieve itching, leeding or protruding piles, hem- Orrhoids and such rectal troubles Take no substitute. Send coupon for My, | Mother, Father, Sister and Wy * Brother find their personal \y | coffee taste gratified by the \Y rich body and delightful “Sip.z flavor of Old Judge. A perfect | blend that satisfies the most fastidious. It’s worth trying. Order from your dealer today é in one or three-pound canisters. ‘ MEYER Bros. Correre & Spice Co. ‘he SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY 504 Pyrami FREE SAMPLE COUPON . d Bidg., Marshall, Mich indly send me a Free sample of Pyram Pile Suppesitories, in plain wuaen. — SUIT, omes. MACKINAW PANTS .. "$6.50 Drivers’ Overcoats. $2.50: | Soldier | OVERCOAT, $ Boveht From Some of the Swellest .. + -83,00 ..-.- 82.50 | COAT AND VEST:....: .e.2 682 68 6C8 @O 6 GS Suits. $1.50: Slicker Raincoatse, $3.50. We close at 8 p.m. Take Olive, Grand. Page, Hodiamont or Vandeventer cars. 8713 WASHINGTON. One Block West of Grand. 3" Liga | | " buf im ——$ ——» i —S- —_——— - - — i Y et Now 50Oc Ssities,the Hi ANAM —_—_—_--— Rich and creamy-—at half the cost of cream! No wonder everything you make with Libby’s Evaporated Milk is so delightfully smooth and rich! For when you cook with this famous milk you are really using part cream! In the special Libby process rich, fresh milk is first care- fully selected and tested for butter-fat content. Then half the moisture is evaporated and nothing added. So wonderfully rich and cream-like is Libby’s Evaporated Milk that when you useit in a recipe calling for milk you dilute it with an equal quantity of water. Whenever the recipe says cream, use Libby’s Evaporated Milk justasit comes from the can. Order from your grocer today a supply of this economical, creamy milk—this fine product that comes to you from dairying sections famous for their rich milk and cream. Libby, M°Neill « Libby, Chicago 9 4 <<apeenty 2 DEALERS’ | | ' :) ’ i re ec Terr | 1 Per These beautifu like new—late: finishes, work: i - Oak or mahogan Now only ..... | Regular $15 Oak or mahogan cabinets. Wond. chines. Each cu OUT-OF.T* = list. We s) actories, Chicag . A. Manufacture fe ee - Evaporated MILK Packed in the country ens ee +) — i, or ee - none ae © ~ ee , , - : ' ee oe = ie aa » * cs \ - _—- -- ‘ . z , \ ' 4 ee oe . ——n . ~ . ‘ ’ » 512 ! Locust ' Street Hallo for | Asse Choc Rixteen ounces « HERZ Chocolat: homemade cho marshmallows,” ¢: flavored creams 4 real candy tre Friday 42c Devil’s _ Layer Regular dollar si of wonderful or with luscious but A splendid dess Casion, . Friday 1 8c ) H. | Halloween parts | @ssortment is « oe We Ship Anywher

Page 29

a “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TAR( K DAY. RESTING eae >) th == OMT A = Se Wee | AKRON TONIGHT|| Se Page 5 3-DAY CLEANUP | Continued From, Page 25. tif —, | | ica; I mean the development, the GRAND-LEADER tock Reducing Sales | rt was the wisdom and the ‘lead- Friday—In the Downstairs Store A Very Special Selling— Women’s Extra Size Dresses $197 8242 $397 vVancement. It was under his leader- ship that wise American policies lift- ed us into new good fortune and per- HIS is good news, indeed, for the stout A aD woman, because of the splendid quality of these Dresses and the extremely low Saturday Nights : BEER Don Bo ign ONE TB SYR. hoy ; oe es Sphads e ; at: Coc Rae = age ie nlingy Pre * 7 - : 7 » * Slightly Shopworn and yl Slightly Used \ ' SHIM manent gain as a thriving, eager pro- ducing nation, acquiring new com- mercial strength, founding a new in- dustrial life, weaving a new network ‘of transportation, creating opportu- hity for mankind. | McKinley Planted Flag. | “It was McKinley who planted the flag abroad and gave America’s first bestowal of our standards of free- prices at which they are offered in this special selling event. They are made of satin, serge, tricotine, Georgette and tricolette, in colors of navy, brown and black. Straightline and tunic effects, with long sleeves, round, square and V shape necks. The styles include embroidered and beaded Dresses, braided effects and smart tailored styles. All in extra sizes 46 to 52. Women’sSweaterCoats A Special Sale HESE Sweaters were secured from a local jobber, and as al | | Lui I ection: HLH —o | Per Month These beautiful phonographs are like new—latest styles, beautiful finishes, workmanship and mate- rial fully guaranteed. You can pay a fancy price for a new pho- nograph, but you will not get a hear if he will Hsten. ‘lacking in imagination for high at- fullness of his body, his mind and his spirit, gave a new conscience. I would be insensible to the call of a ‘noble purpose which any man or woman, no matter how humble, may I would be the quantity is not exceedingly large, we suggest early selection. At ‘62 Extra Size Silk Poplin Dresses machine with a better tone. We give, free, 20 selections of music with each phonograph evén at our special sale price. Play all records, Edison, Oolumbia, Pathe, Victor, etc., without tachments. Regular $125 Size Phonographs Oak or mahogany cases, like new, and fully guaranteed. aes extra at- Oak or mahogany cases, like new; extra fino. ‘Large Wonderful values. ! Regular $150 Size Phonographs $ f () cabinets. Now , 9 We sitively wil d ne TOE Oe. ..c foc rely Will secent no orders from chines. Eack customer is Iimited to one outfit during this special sale. OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS = rie beer alin list. We ship Photographs anywheére in the U. S. direct from our actories, Chicago, on FREE TRIAL. EASY TERMS. 0.4. Starck Piano Co. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos St. Louis | | Locust 4, a ; * ~ pa +. 4 eg og evant ‘sy 2) > 4 hgh 512 Locust Street Halloween Specials for Friday and Saturday Assorted Chocolates Bixteen ounces of super-delicious HERZ Chocolates, consisting of Homemade Peanut Candy . With the real homemade flavor. Made from an old-time recipe of fresh selected peanuts, dairy but- ter and pure cane sugar. A whole- some confection, Friday Only 19c Half Pound homemade chocolate nougats, marshmallows,” caramels, assorted flavored creams and crisp chips. . A real candy treat. Friday Only 4 Yc Lb. Box Real Pumpkin Pies Fresh specially baked Pumpkin Pies with the genuine , country flavor. Spiced just enough to give them -an alluring tang. Order enough for the party. Friday Only 5 Oc ‘ach Devil’s Food _ Layer Cake Regular dollar size; three layers of wonderful goodness, coated with luscious butter: fudge icing. A splendid dessert for any oc- casion. .~ Friday Only 7 8c Each HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES We have everything in Novelties and Candies to make the Halloween party a grand success, Make selection carly whtle assortment is complete. J We Ship Anywhere Mail Orders Filled Promptly 'tainment if I do not say with all the sincerity there is {in me, that I gee before us another great work 'to ab. | “World Calls on America.” “Now the world in anguish calls ite America for a new contribution. It calls for that understanding ‘among peoples and nations, which shall draw all together into har- mony and unity; which’ shall allay contentions and conflicts, which shall remove ignorance and preju- | dice. “I want my chance to lead in| making America a land where men and women place the welfare of! America above their own selfish in-| terests; where no class contentions | can arise because men’s minds un-| derstand other men’s hearts and aspirations; where the strong serve | all of us to the end that all of us may serve the weak. -I want in years to come to dedicate myself to bringing all American men and wom- en into a brotherhood of under- standing, so that we may act togeth- er, free from destroying conten- tions; so that we may be a great fabric in which each individual 1s) a vital thread. ‘the greatest service that America| can give to the world—the service | of an example of a great repre-| |'sentative democracy undivided. TI) want to preserve and foster cour} United America, | “That is my ambition. That 1s! my opportunity for service to Amer- ica as I conceive it. It is my faith that America reaching for new un- derstanding and new strength and new unity of purpose and of aspira- tion of all her people shall not fail.’”’ Says His Stand Is Consistent. He declared his stand on the league issue had beén consistent from the start and that “the only change of position I’ve taken {s in Ifthe Imagination of those who do not know what they want to do.” “Do you stand with Senator John- son or with Mr. Taft?” asked a man in the crowd, “I’m happy to answer that ques- tion,” replied the Senator, “I’ve just been telling you of my bellef in rep- resentative government. As a can- @idate for President, I don’t ask Senator Johnson to agree with me. | That’s the ‘thing I’m rebelling against. And I don’t ask Mr. Taft to agree with me. But I do think I’ve made one contribution to America. I've certainly brought Mr. Johnson and Mr. Taft closer together than they ever were in thels Hves be- fore.” | A moment later a negro asked | ‘whether Mr. Harding stood for sup- pression of lynch law, and the seen | inee replied he believed in equal | rights and a law enforcement that ‘Justly and righteously protects ev- ery human being under the flag.” LONG DISCUSSES THE LEAGUE IN FIVE SPEECHES IN-ST. LOUIS Disarmament of the nations of the world depends upon entrance of the United States into the League of Nations, Breckinridge Long, Demo- cratic nominee for the United States Senate, declared in a speech last night at Druid’s Hall, Ninth and Market streets. He made four other speeches later in the evening in other parts of the city. Although 45 nations |members of the league, they dare not disarm so long as the United States, outside the league, maintains a great navy and a powerful army, he declared. “Tf Harding President it would message to the world that she will not join the league,” Long said, “and it would mean that the world now are should be elected I want to bring about | } be America’s || could not proceed with the general | program of the league to exert that, ' beneficent Influence throughout the ‘world, which it can exert with the | United States in it. | “So there rests upon the voters of ‘the United States a dual responst- ' bility. They must decide United States and they meust decide the fate of the world.” 1 for the : | Heayy cotton Sweater | Coats in_ button front styles | with large sailor collars and | Shown in dark | smart belts. colors. Sizes 38 to 44. At “ee Pure wool Sweater Coats, Tuxedo models in all the dark colors. Plain and fancy weaves. Sizes for women. An exceptional value. Middy Smocks, Special, $4.98 To be worn in place of a waist. Slipover models. Shown in solid colors of American Beauty, tan, rose, blue and navy. (Downstairs Store) 29,000 Men’s Collars at 50c Dozen ~* WELL-KNOWN collar manufacturer of Troy, N. Y., has sold us 25,000 stiff Collars of standard make. These Collars are packed one- 4-ply; slightly imperfect. half dozen to a box, and one dozen to a box. them at about the cost to launder. All are You can buy The Collars will be sold by the box only. Sizes 13% to 164, arranged on separate tables for easy selection. ee ee ee A EL Lt EC tte ~ - a —- } Candy Special | Golden Nut Krumbles, © g3¢ Pound | | "THESE are crispy little pillows of rich molasses | Candy, with nut butter filling. (Downstairs Store.) | Velvet Bags,$1.79 just 150 sample Velvet Bags —a manufacturer's salesroom samples. Plain and fancy frames; black and colors. lined and fitted. Finished with silk tassels. ° (Downstairs Store.) - + —-- (Downstairs Store.) Knitted Gloves, 25c Pair KNITTED Gloves for men, women and children. These come in black and colors; long wristed. (Downstairs Store.) = -_ ee —- oe Women’s Hosiery, 69¢ Pair Black, brown and gray silk Stockings, semi-fashioned, with double soles and high spliced heels. Lisle garter tops. Women’s Stockings, medium- weight combed cotton; full fashioned; double soles and high spliced heels, 49c pair (Downstairs Store.) er eee ee er Sectional Paneling at 5 5° Section SEVERAL different designs of filet patterns, beige. shown in ivory and These Sectional Panels are full g inches, and 3% yards long, come with scalloped bottoms. w Shades, 69c Ea. Oil opaque Window Shades, mounted on excellent spring rollers. Size 36x72 inches. Sev- eral different shades of green. Complete with fittings. Sec- onds. ' all colors. Printed Scrim, 16c Yard Colored curtain Scrim, in many different patterns and in Shown in allover de- signs and plain center effects. This Scrim is cut from full bolts and free from imperfections. Limit 20 yards to a customer. Cork Linoleum Rugs, $19.98 A most unusual opportunity to secure a genuine burlap-back Cork Linoleum Rug, in a blue. rax15 feet. Congoleum Lengths, 49c Square Yard Mill lengths of genuine Con- goleum, in usable sizes an pretty patterns. There are enough pieces of some patterns to cover large rooms. Axminster Slightly imperfect. Highest grade Axminster Rugs Various colors. Size 3x6 feet. ‘ Suitable for large kitchens, dining rooms, etc. hardwood or an allover figure, in ivory and Measures Axminster Rugs, $49.95 High-grade Axminster Rugs, sizes 9x12 feet and 8.3x10.6, in beautiful allover, medallion and floral effects. Slightly imper- fect. Rugs, $9.98 in a selection of pretty patterns. Slight imperfections. (Downetairs Store) 7 46 to 52. Made of high luster Susquehanna poplin, in taupe, navy, plum, Copen and black. Sev- eral different styles from which to choose and every Dress a wonderful value. (Downstairs Store.) Sizes Women’s Union Suits, 31.49 Low neck, sleeveless; high neck long sleeves. All made ankle length. Medium ribbed fleece. All sizes. Boys’ Union Suits, $1.98 Gray color, part wool Union Suits. High neck, long sleeves. Open-seat styles. Sizes 6 to 13 years. Children’s Underwear Fleeced Vests or Pants, fine ribbed fleece. Vests are high neck, with long sleeves. Pants are ankle length. Sizes 2 to 8 years, 59¢ Sizes 10 to 16 years, 69c (Downstairs Store.) ease ee — Se A es Unbleached Muslin at 12l4c Yard Splendid quality Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches in width. Outing Flannelette at roc Yard Remnants of soft, fleeced Outing Flannelette, pink or blue stripes and checks. Shirting Cheviots at 23c Yard Remnants of solid colored blue and striped Shirting Chev- 10ts. Longcloth, 25¢ Yard Remnants of fine soft quality Longcloth, 36 inches wide. eae p Staple Cotton Goods : so hy Percales, r9C Yard y Remnants of ted Percalts in dress and s inches wide. Cotton Blankets at $1.49 Pair Fleeced cotton; gray colors; size 60x74 inches; slight sec- onds; 200 pairs to sell. 3 O'clock Special— 260 pairs heavy woolnap finish | Plaid Blankets | at $4.25 Pair ting styles; 36 plaids; size 66x80 inches. (Downstairs Store.) t Pink, blue and gray block and ostrich bands. A Dollar Hat Sale Millinery Selling Event of Interest FP, XCEPTIONAL qualities of high-grade untrimmed ready-to-wear Hats. Lyons silk velvet, panne velvet, mirrored velvets, lush, zibelines and duvetyn. The untrimmed of- er a wide range to choose from, such as turbans, soft rolls, side rolls, sailors, chin chins, turn ups, The colors are black, brown, navy, sand, Copen, Pekin, rose and combina- novelty shapes and others. tions of colors. The ready-to-wear Hats offer a large range of colors and styles and soft Hats with hand-worked designs, tams, close-fitting styles, banded sailors Here you will find Hats to suit all— | miss, young women and matron. | Trimmed Hats, Special, $2.98 There are small, medium and large Hats, of silk velvet, velvet and brocade duvetyn, in all colors and color combinations shown. «Trimmings consist of metal ribbon, ornaments, tassels and others. They are of (Downetairs Store.) Women's $7.98 High Shoes On Special Sale Asout 500 pairs to select from—Shoes of brown kid, dark gray kid, field- ‘nouse and black kid with cloth uppers to natch. Both high and low heels are repre- sented. Good range of sizes. Also Pumps, Oxfords and one-eyelet Ties. new styles and lasts. We present them as exceptional values at the price. included are a lot of women’s All ‘Downstairs Store.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. 3 (British Steamer Is Aground. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Brit- ish steamer Opawa, from Manchester a ‘- -_— for Montreal, is aground on Middle | sage to the Naval Ground, near Cape Henry, and has| Services here today said. The Opawa called for agsistan¢e, a wireless mes- is a freighter of 9297 gross tons. Communication — oe $10 and $15 all, 250 in Ce Sample Hats, $ Specially Priced—FRIDAY . BOUT including Antes. Fur-Trimmed Hats, Metallic Cloth Hats and Lyons. Velvets, in colors and black. the greatest value-giving sale we have ever offered. Ostrich Trimmed Undoubtedly Only One of a Kind, of Course—So Come Early! Eee Misses’ and Children’s Beavers Zg All colors and styles—Fri- up to $5.00. One Lot of Children’s Hats In assorted colors and styles; worth FRIDAY choice at........... . $4.75 9 * Co No Refunds —& No Returns v4, * a I 615 NORTH BROADWAY MILLINERY. CO, ° ¢ | | | } } ' , | | | | | eee COX HAS SPIRITED DEBATE WITH A Continued From Page 25. “te > tion, yes or no Amid cries from the ‘throw him out,” the Governor ‘bound to do it. | ter. ) jsage from God Almighty. making a bet on the morality of the | plied: ‘tions that go into the league. ithe air? ereignty, ‘flict with the Constitution? 'preme Court would stop it as quickly as they would stop burglary.” ition Committee ‘league constitutional in every respect sisting that the man be given a hearing, responded: “Wait a minute. do this in my own way. matter arises we -are not legal y You ask if we are morally bound. If it is a grave mat We are going to accept a mes- We are I am going to If a grave world.” The Governor's questioner declared | article 10 would sign away American sovereignty and the candidate re- All the na Then each one, according to your admis- “Who signs with us? ‘sion, signs just as much away as the other one signs, and as they are all giving it up, where does it go? Into If we signed away our sov- wouldn’t that be in con- The Su- League Constitutional. Gov. Cox then reiterated his state- ment that an American Bar Associa- had decleared the and asked his questioner if he knew ‘where “his candidate” stood upon the league. “He isn’t so divinely inspired,’ the Governor’s codebater replied, “that he can tell immediately what he is going to do with something in the future.” “No, he is senatorially inspired,” Gov. Cox responded. “He is willing to cross the bridge when he comes to it and solve those questions by a complete diagnosis of ‘the situation at the time,’’ came the reply. “If you were running for the pres- idency, and Judge Taft said you were Johnsohk | ‘said you were against the league, and | for the league and Hiram to follow the council's recommenda- : MAN IN AUDIENCE ment audience of | in- | ‘signature of | robin” also were emphasized by the | ; , aie d imoral force behind the league, Gov. ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee | ne ee ae eee SS a = your head. is doing.’ | Much of Gov. Cox’s league argu- was in religious vein, and h stressed the universal church in- | dorsement which, he said, had been | given the league. Stands on Statements, | conspiracy’ senatorial Charges of a the who received prolongs cheers when he predicted defeat of Senator Harding and other Repub- lican candidates who Were named on Governor, the ‘“‘round robin.’”’ As usual, he! named Senator Newberry of Mich- igan and then foliowed with refer- ence to Senator Harding. Gov. Cox received a telegram last night from a Philadelvhia newspa- per asking whethe-, in view of Pres- ident Wilson’s address yesterday upon the league, the Democratic candidate would stand by his Hunt- ington, W. Va., stater ‘, “that the | executive will’ alone should not con- ‘trol a league agreement. i if you kept quiet, wouldn’t you be | either fooling “19 “Senator Harding is Taft or Johnson, is he not The Governor's questioner some gesture with his head and the Governor, closing the debate, said: “TIT don’t blame you for shaking’ a UY \\ A ~ ee res = enaneelealntateneaetiniimeeeant Decstemenatitiinariaiinnentastenae ee i meastaptinn gedit neat : rete = wee wie ee eel remacene 2 eS ees, S24 ok OOS 8a 2 8-8 ee OE 888 oS D4, gt ee AB lo de A ee ly saat ee ; 7 ae. 7 .2.2-+-? ft 2} . En peckagese of 20 protected 5b y moe modeture - 4 in round ALR- tine of 50. BUT GENTLY, ff possibia, TO AVOID bicodshet. YOU KNOW what chanca, OF GETTING votes, IN THE “Bold Sonth.” WELL, THERE was a bird. WHO RAN for office, ON THE Republican stata, IN GEORGIA, of all places. AND WHEN the returns, WERE FIGURED out, HE HAD two votes, AND THE election offictals, HAD HIM arrested. FOR REPEATING 80 ALL Jou voters WHO WANT to repeat. DON’T DO it with votes. @0 TO sie unable shop. AND CAST a ballot. FOR CHESTERFIELDS. THEN YOU'LL “repeat.” you JUST can't help it. AND NO election official | CAN PINCH you, either. FOR “COMING back.” IN FACT, we hear. FOUR MILLION amokersa. OF THIS cigarette REPEAT REPEATEDLY, “THEY SATISFY.” e @« @ e* « ® A REPUBLICAN used to hava ae Four million vo¢ers vepeat - no arrests > SPEAKING OF elections. LZ; madé ‘trying to acquire the presidency un-| der false pretenses?’’ Gov. Cox asked. O other candidate has a chance with Ches- terfields in the running. Over four million amokers have picked Chesterfields, and every return swells the votes. It surely is a land- slide for the “satisfy” platform. Are you, on? The Gov- ernor replied that all of his state- ments “stood,” and that he was “not bling.” ; Many Women in Tears. To his women’s audience in Day- That is what the country in the! “round | a tc ‘had not enforced a decree except b) 'moral influence. | nn ee | | . . ‘ . . i we ry)" ‘ ’ " +73) ‘ hs" . « participating 1) VW iggling and wob- | Saturday he W i}] address al ton the Governor told of his aid in the woman suffrage fight in Tennes- see and repeated that the women won the ballot “in time to save civ- ilization.”” He also said that women would aid by participating in nation- to Chicago for a night address. The last day’s campaigning, next Monday, is left open for other Ohio speeches, with a final night méeting at Toledo. Black Silk Stove Polish |a] politics. Many of the women were moved to tears by the Governor's re- 'cital of a mother’s sacrifice of her (son in the war. Discussing at night the question of Cox said the local county court decrees, and that for 100° . f Federal Supreme (¢ ourt | force years the Last. Meetings of Campaign. Spending the night at “Trailsend,’’ his home near Dayton, the Governor rest today and attend to per-| affairs before leaving at | make an address at In- Friday morning he will | Youngstown, O., home of will sonal o'clock to dianapolis, speak at c> KEK. HH. Moore, his persona] adviser, at Ravenna, O., Friday afternoon. ind Akron, O., at night. On next woman's | audjence at Chicago in the morning, také a special train to Gary, Ind., for an afternoon meeting, and return | is different. It does not out; uv the last drop; liquid and = one qua ty absolutely no nate; nodust ordirt. Yeu get your y's ANTS AND WATERBUGS Sherif; | EASILY KILLED “- never used his physical force to en. | TO-DAY ; STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Also BURE DEATH to Rats and Mice. the greatest Known destroyers Of food supplies and property. pests to run from the building for water and tresh air dying outside These pests must be killed to prevent the spread of diseases from in! Ready for use. 2 oz. Box 35c. irections tn U. S. Government buys it. Black Silkk Stove Polish SO rr et ee oe is not os!y most economical ant, silky lustre that cannot be obtained with other lish. Black Silk Stove Polish does rub of —it laste four times as long as ordinary § polish—so it saves you time, work and money. Don't forget— when yee want stove polish, be sure te ask for Dieck Sil . iftitias’t the tatove used - your dealer your money. Black Silk Stove Polish W k St li s: Di j Use Bleck Silk Alr Drytag ne Enamel on — reg- ters, stove-pipes, and sgte- mobile tire ot ly By Using the Genuine It creates a desire In these rusting. Try it. ‘ in a few nioments. ices, Money back if |t falls. Better than traps. 15 oz. Box $1.50 15 languages in every bo, oF use on a0 equal . but it a brill. 3° oe. areas rH se ese Y sees neers eset o, SanPeaWakee et°nas © a eeesa sasek rye t Me OA ee eT ee ee fit] NG & GRIMM Shunt. Sih —_—s Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. Today, Tomorrow and Saturday then this sale is over! . You can no longer put it off, if you would take advantage of the opportunity this sale affords you to own a perfectly wonderful phonograph. This sale is virtually at an end. ‘Today, tomorrow and Saturday—and then the sale is over. $25 worth of Records FREE during this sale First—The Phonograph offered in this sale is the 1921 genuine Pathe Phono- graph Model No. 10, 43 inches high, 20%2 inches wide and 20) inches deep, as shown in cut, in mahogany, walnut or oak, 5-ply, absolutely the most sub- stantial cabinet construction on the market today, equipped with: One indestructible genuine Pathe sap- phire ball (full-toned), and one inde- structible genuine Pathe sapphire ball (half-toned), for playing Pathe records. Yet the ‘Conditions of the Sale outfit is $150 YEAR. Costs no more $25 worth of genuine Pathe Records— your own selection—FREE. One Universal tone arm and sound box for playing all makes of records. Second—The total price for this entire Third—You may pay as little as $5 in making your first or initial payment. THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY- MENTS EXTENDING OVER ONE than the ordinary Fourth—This equipment, including the $25 worth of records, will be delivered to your home immediately upon receipt of your initial payment. Freight or ex- press charges will be prepaid in ac- cordance with the rules of the Asso- ciated Retailers. Fifth—The Pathe Phonograph included in this sale is guaranteed for one year, both the manufacturers and ourselves agreeing to replace any defective parts without charge during this period. Written guarantee to this effect fur- hished with each Phonograph. Phonograph Hellrung & Grimm 9th and Washington Credit Terms Granted We are members of the Associated Retailers and CP eS . Seeee' PI PONY _s refund railroad fares according to their plan Sixteenth and Cass “—~s 4 4 5 '* . I “ry~ / “ -- , fe Pe ° Sir, Ptead ws LO rod, sy Yost awe TY, pegs’ ety eee Fe 9 Sao St LU Pe ; ‘i> rye rudd? ‘ee = Z wy oe Sasa, |! ; . 7 > » 44 7 ‘eee re* w me ‘e, : u tts, r? e & & é ; = 7 ; — WIT BE POLITICIANS ON WOME _— Wilson; He tion May De Vote. By DAVID L A Special Correspo: Dispa (Copyriah WASHINGTON, ° litical situation east pi River presents se 1. The heavy reg en has made it do. some states everybo chance to vote in t that the polls are o of the congestion a clally in states wh has been made to hi: many votes will not 2. The negro vy states is better o1 ever has been. In | der. states feeling | pleasant over the ° have been mobilizec licans and it ts not tainty whether in Democrats control | chinery there will for the negroes to certain cities where have control just th to be the case and n not get a chance to question, unfortunat the calculation of oe states. Effect of Wom 8. The true effect chisement of women nation is the most 1 tity in the whole si clans profess to know en will vote, but thes; litical leader in all the writer has visite produce a canvass o vote which could be plete. Time and again the masculine vote has plished with such a: vance of the election has varied but little ¢ result. Most editors leaders agree, howe women will merely « publican or Democra crease it by at least the husband votes, so That's the theory. Westerners who h experience with we for many years uph yet tn Indiana, K: Virginia and even been admitted by rf perhaps the Leagu has made more vote of party lines than at In West Virginia, New York and New J been a noticeable rev among men and %¥°¥- League of Nations, a of the covenant thas possible on a questic often been 4Gismissed sional politicians as * the statement that t! sick and tired of the t Outbursts for Fourth. Ancthet thing is that while | and club tAlk and em sip and newspaper t: tuted an apparent Wilsontsm, the casu the name of Woodro meetings held by the not been met with si scattered handclaps, taneous outbursts of Democrats themselv Pleasantly surprised onstrations and don't to Interpret it as a f pathy for the man wv down in health itn hi Serve the people or * gard it as an indicatio: ic Strength at the poll Fifth. The econom! had so many puzzling In the last three or Prices have dropped and unemployment ha Gently in nmny cities than one case are Dressed that the |: something to do with conspiracy of intimids On the other hand districts the fall in the and the general declir Prices has stirred up t and made friends fo lean tariff program. himself has probably Senator Harding has « told of this sentimen! Cevoted two or three it lately, Moreover, the rising ‘erest in the League o heen met by the Repu last two weeks by camp from Such friends of | Herbert Hoover, Witt Taft and Elihu Root. In Irreconcilabies The attack has hee: tele 10, and in the Fas Cluding Senator Hard! messages fn the last few Store Johnson or RB them they were interpr Pudjiean platform corre the reativeness displaye

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rete ree, aie . . *. @ ae ‘oe my " . ‘ lt eS — . ‘ee ieee, oo Pay a ae = eee, es, . ; ee. Pa 2 oi A AE en Sh ee a a nti 4 fee . ote nae ; ~ 4 4), Ned til 7 ; —y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Trl BEARING ON TE POINTED OUT Randolph Hearst, who calls on Gov. Cox to repudiate the league at the same time criticises Harding “for wiggling and wobbling,” is another indication of unrest in the camp of the “‘irreconciliables” and others who favor the rejection of the treaty and any League of Nations. With a growing sentiment in favor of the principle of a League of Na- tions, there is no question that Sen- ator Harding's speech at Des Moines saying he didn’t want to clarify obli- However, east of the Mississippl River it is the judgment of this cor-| respondent that even the changing! of votes at the eleventh hour to Cox) from Harding will not enable Democrats to carry New York, New Jersey, Illinois or Ohio, though they have admittedly made progress ev- ery day since the Des Moines speech and are daily acquiring the votes of large numbers of women. President Saw the Issue. the | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTORER 23, CA Cee. Miia itt dae cog , ne Ned OR —— “a RESP ree eee " ) Ce eR se a a lye AP Be x 4 "aah mae » “4 lee > $9800 _,s 950 $8500 40500 Quality That Rings True—Prices That Please You and club t&lk and smoking car gos- sip and newspaper talk has consti- tuted an apparent wave of anti- ' Willsonism, the casual mention of ' the name of Woodrow Wilson in mestings held by the Democrats has not been met with silence or a few scattered handclaps, but by spon- taneous outbursts of applause. The Democrats themselves have been pleasantly surprised by the dem- onstrations and don't know whether to interpret it as a feeling of sym- pathy for the man who has broken down in health in his endeavors to Serve the people or whether to re- gard it as an indication of Democrat- ic strength at the polls. Fifth. The economic situation has | sO many puzzling developments in the last three or four weeks, Prices have dropped so materially and unemployment has come so sud- _ @enty in many cities that in more _ than one case are suspicions ex- | Pressed’ that the shut-down has _ #mething to do with the oft-heard Conspiracy of intimidating labor. Covered Kettle rir period. On the other hand, in the rural to this effect . fur- Gistricts the fall in the price of wheat nograph, # 4nd the general decline of lvestock 59c 4 is Prices has stirred up the tariff issue utes: can be used | A nice size enamel! cover Ket- : : for laundry stove, tle A fartunate nurchase « | huge quantitvy m sick and tired of the thing.” Outbursts for Wilson. Fourth. Another remarkable thing is that while the street talk An old-fashion Iron Kettle; large size; hollow ground; just like picture; a regular $2.25 value; on special sale Friday only. One to a person. No phone or mail orders, none to dealers, please don’t ask it. comfortable rts just Iike This full-size 45-pound felted cotton Mattress is an unusual value at this special 8 low price. Come see it tomorrow. + cS ee ae ae, : e ;. 4 be. + ieee sy! a ma $ bas ;

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—30 BEN MILLER HAT CO. i 2 STORES 700 Pine St. 623 Franklin Av. + Agents for STETSON Hats : 4 } t "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. sonstemeiienanilll aa We \ _\Y\ 25 HE genuine STETSON, of the same fine quality that Stetson has always given you. It takes the Stetson resources and standards to produce such hats at this time. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Philadelphia Bg OETTLER’S 1260 S. Broadway STETSON HATS the St. Louis Records of the Nominees for Court of Appeals Judge Reynolds, Who Re-Election for 12-Year Term—Hickman Rodgers Opposes Him. Is 79 Years Old, Seeks [ dates for the office of Judge of filled at Tuesday’s election. The territorial jurisdiction of the of St. Louis and these Eastern Missouri: Monroe, Shelby, | Knox, Scotland, Clark, Lewis, Ma- | rion, Ralls, Pike, Lincoln, Warren, |Montgomery, St. Charles, St. Louis, Jefferson, Ste. Genevieve, Perry, Cape Girardeau, Madison, St. Fran- cois, Washington, Franklin and Au- i | drain. The candidates both received the 'indorsement of lawyers of their re- spective parties, in the poll eonduct- | ed by the St. Louis Bar Association before the primary. This poll did | not include the counties outside St. Louis. | Both candidates are residents of | St. Louis. Other facts concerning | them are as follows: Reynolds Seeks Re-Election. | George D. Reynolds, Republican, | now presiding Judge of the court. | Born Dec. 16, 1841; native of Penn- | svivania. Served in Union Army | through the Civil War, entering as a private, and being mustered out! Loftis: Bros. &' Co: ; } ‘ DIAMONDS, WATCHES Credit at. Cut: Prices. | 2d FL. 308 N. 6th ST.’ . ' -_ 0 ne ee CLOAK. $1.50 Wool, Silk-Lined, Bought From of the Swellest Homes. LADIES’ SUITS, $3.50 Silk Lined: Wool Skirt: $1: Wool Dress. $2.50: Raincoat, $2.50. Men’s and Boys’ Clothes. 3713 WASHINGTON. Near Grand. _Close at 8 P. M. SAFES REPAIRED We retain a corps of skilled mechanics to do repairing, cleaning and refinishing. all makes. HOWE SCALE CO. 51 nd 514 ST. CHARLES ST. Main 36h Central 1003. Some HE Post-Dispatch herewith presents facts concerning the two candi- The Judges of this court are elected for a term of 12 years, and their salary is $6000 a year. Court of Appeals includes the city | tosi; ) + 23 counties in | old ' vehicle Daues, ; ' the St. Louis Court of Appeals, to be (as Lieutenant-Colonel. Removed to | Missouri in 1867, and settled at Po- served as Circuit Attorney of Fifteenth Judicial Circuit; Unit- | ed States Attorney for the Eastern | District of Missouri from May, 1889, | to April, 1894. Elected to Gourt of | 'Appeals in 1908, the district then ‘consisting of the city and 58 coun- ties. Rendered, in the Barrie case, ‘the first appellate Court decision, ‘holding the United Railways Co. lia- ble for damage judgments against the St. Louis Transit Co. In case of | Carradine vs. Ford, he defined the rights of pedestrians in the streets | as equal to those of automobile and | drivers. He upheld me-| chanics’ rights in lien cases. Nominated in August primary by | majority of 155 over Citv Counselor | who was backed by Mayor | Kiel and the “‘Courthouse Ring.” Reynolds Is 79 Years Old. Judge Reynolds’ age, nearly 79, years, and the length of the term for | which he seeks election have been cited by his opponents as indicating that a younger man should be clect- ed. As to this, Judge Reynolds says. he is in the best of health, and that, he has rendered 1050 decisions in| the nearly 12 years of his service in the court, an average of 87 a year, | whereas the usual average of a Ied-| eral Appellate Judge is 35 decisions | a vear. | Hickman FP. Rodgers, Democrc-i.! Native of St. Louis, graduate of Washington University Law School. Was appointed by Gov. Folk as Judge of the Court of General Ses- sions, which went out of existence after a short time, as the Supreme. _ Court held. that the law establish-| ing it was uaconstitutional. Dem-' ocratic nominee for Circuit Judge in 1916. Served in war period as Gov-| ernment appeal agent in enforce-. ment of selective draft law. Two of his sons served in the American) army overseas, the third worked in|! a shipyard. NEW YORK SUBWAY HAS ‘CARRIED 4,301,000,000 PERSONS erence emctasteansann® i Passengers in 16 Years Total Three | Times World’s Population—Only | OBSTERS From Ocean To JOHN CAFFERATA HAMILTON-DELMAR FIRST-CLASS-SERVICE tit *restrtrit sti T3ti1 Ssits ttt $ tt it be tege MPSA , tit SY CTT HSS et PR t it SHH THe Bet aT : eet c $4 Hf rH Hy UR rt chiheh PE MART Leettlatt HH +8 ey EE Rea US (AAA, ~ ? ——— ' > o-s a ‘ 7? st 2 8 yy aes 4 ae! vp \ Dak OA Y. Bs ‘ Sk’ hee eeaas. i ‘ a ale «eet ee - arte HEH . it | ith — ta thie — — ' LETHE y = nee | fiat Tt} siesit ; 1 ' HHIH ite y Heat t 1 ST abhireeab: Peett igs Peet T tego | : ght} LHe Sah} , 4} ; + baa tis: paneer ATER, Haha Hil SHRED Ahan ge Pees ET $ er ae tt} He a Ha RST Ua tees eMaTN S Mitei tit MOTH UH OH TARE Hat eH irre ' 4 | ; ' ’ peepee rey: ; e+ Hane Mitt Prt) eee ee EEE el — | t3 42.84 ees GE 4-4 ok BO 6d eo a 8 8 844 OD 4-4-4 1 8 Ah B-~1- 1 1 AID & 51-3 AS-i EE 3- - 5 es * omen and Children .) 618 Washington Avenue Through to 617 St. Charles Street Poy, a ke a eee a *, ' Fat Se ty OP pee gt College Girl $8.0 Brown Boots $5.85 Stylish and sturdy brown calf high-top Boots. Real Goodyear welt soles. Growing Girls’ Depart- lm ——_—-—_ =. ment—Main Floor. _ ela —- ee - a aaa ee to eect + WR It ——— to every 614,400,000 passengers car- ried, according to Hedley’s report, which said “‘this is the highest safe- ty record in the world.” On the opening day the subway carried 111,881 passengers, compared | to more than 2,000,000 now carried daily. The company now has 220' miles of trackage, compared to 62 miles 16 years ago. ; CHURCH CENSUS OF WORLD SHOWS 36,622,190 METHODISTS. Actual Members of Church Numbers | 9,832,107—Remainder Are Mem- | bers of Methodist Families. By the Aasoclated Preas. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—A census of | Methodists compiled by Dr. H. H. | Carroll, formerly of the Census, Bureau, for the Centenary Conserva- tion Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church, shows 35,622,190 Methodists in the world. There are 9,832,107 members of the church, the remainder being ad- | herents and probationers who are) members of Methodist families. | The Methodist Episcopal Church | and Methodist Episcopal Church | South, in the United States, have) 7,950,809 members, the census states, | Canada reports 387,421; Great Brit- | ain 1,269,482; Australla 204,395 and | Japan 20,000. | The increase in the total of Meth.- | odists during the last nine years is | given as 3,935,341. | | Anthrax From Japanese Brush. | LONDON, Oct. 28.—Robert Hun- ter, 67 years old, a woolen merchant, of Shepherd’s Bush, died in St George’s Hospital from anthrax con- tracted after using a new shaving brush. It was stated that the Ham- mersmith Council had seized Japa- nese shaving brushes found at local chemists’, and compensated the. chemists. Dr. Carnwath of the Min. | istry of Health, said the importation of Japanese brushes was prohibited. The Coroner recorded a verdict of “Death contracted by the use of an. anthrax contaminated shaving brush | of Japanese origin.’’ ——E Prince Held. in Rifle Deal. BERLIN, Oct. 28.—Prince Hohen. | lohe-Langenburg, who, with Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia played | a leading role in the recent assault on two French officers at the Adlon Hotel, was arrested recently, with two other officers, on a charge of | having attempted to gain possession of a large number of rifles left be- hind in Holland during the German army's retreat on the western front. The prisoners, who are said to have intended to sell the rifles unlawfully, were taken before the Public Prose. cutor for examination, and then provisionally released. Gives $2500 to Government. LONDON, Oct. 28.—The Chancel- | lor of the Exchequer acknowledges | the gift from “A Birmingham Man” of £500 ($2500) 6& per cent war. 610-612 Washington Avenue New Midseason Hats Featuring Unusual Values for f Veale DG L. ACKERMAN, @f Manager / An Important Presentation of re Offered the public. stock, 1929-47, for cancellation. y ‘ 3 G \ € The majority of these Hats were designed to sell for considerably more money. We purchased them at concessions which in turn @ There are Hats of brocaded cloth and Lyons velvet combined; draped styles of brocade; Hats with smart fur Charges Placed on December Statements brims; flower-trimmed models, as well as styles of beaver cloth, or velvet and 7 beaver cloth together, ; @ They are shown in popular turban, small sailor and roll brim effects. The range of colors includes 2 black, brown, navy, various shades of red, pheas- ant, etc. ! —— a a . —_ : é - = JOHNSC SPECIAL GARCIA—10. MELBA—12c —_— a ~ CHARLES Tt Straight; Hrevas * FIRST CONS! PARAMOUNT DONNATELLS IBe Size. mi HOGAR— FACTORY Si = a — oe DECISION—+4 DON AMARO. TUNGSTEN— AUTOCRAT H HAVANA SEC SHUR EDGE- HOWARD HAI CAMEL—CHESTERFI CUTLERY si! Friday and : GAMPLE SHEARS A? Including solid stee also dressmakers’ s sore, 3 to 6 Inche values $1.00 to $3.00 in two lots, at.... 5G@c Ever-Keady Shari Rie Williams’ Shaving Bic Williams’ Shaving $5.00 Auto-Stron Raz 2.00 Durham Duplex $5.00 Gillette Karors $1.00 Auto-Strop Biad B0ec Auto-sStrop Blades $1.00 Gillette Blades | HOe Gillette Blades . S0c Durham Daeplex FB 5@c Gem Blades ._... 40c Fver-Neady Blade 40¢ Enterprise Blades. in bEever-Ready or G bis — Millinery Dept Second Floor, Comprising Ha New York maker secured in sever prices rep- resenting less than their cost of m a n ufac- ture. No 0. O. D.’s No Layaways No Approvals All Sales Must Big Extr Just 100 odd & customer), W

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one. He told Policeman Herr of | Square was covered with money and | but no more was found. It has not! Ws good fortune. The policeman, la money hunt was quickly organized | | been learned who lost the $5.16. wt to be outdone, picked up a dime. t ADVERTISEMENT JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. 1e midst of the mutual felicita- | agton Avenue ugh to arles Street SPECIALS—-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘CIGAR SALE GARCIA—10c Bachelor or Perfecto Size =——> Sfor....45c—50 box . . $4.45 MELBA—12c Corona Size Each . .10c—50 box . .$4.95 CHARLES THE EIGHTH—*" Havana Filler; Finest of Straight; Brevas Size. =——>2 for .. FIRST CONSUL—Regular 15c Biunts —Sfor.. Broadleaf Wrappers; Reg. 15e¢ :25c—50 box . $5.75 , 58c—50 can . .$5.50 PARAMOUNT—: for 2he Size—Foll Wrapped. . Each . aienee ol DONNATELLA—Finex: Neévena Filler, Handmade Special . Be Size. Mi HOGAR—(Clear Havana—15c Straight—Staple Size. S for... ~~ FACTORY SMOKERS—* ==> 3 for DECISION—Broadieaf Wrapper—Reg. Sc S in foil fade Cuttings, .10c——50 box . .$5.00 Selected Wrapper—All by Expert Workmen—Regular . 10c-—50 box . .$4.75 . $6.40 Kighth .$1.50 .65c—-50 box . From Chas. the .20c——25 box . . .35ce——-50 box . .$3.22 eh DON AMARO—Mild Havana Blend TUNGSTEN—6 for . 3 in foil . .20c——50 box .. ., 325c—50 can... AUTOCRAT HANDMADE—6c—25 can .. HAVANA SECONDS—5c—100 box SHUR EDGE—5c—50 box ... HOWARD HALL— Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine”—that’s all! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35- cent bottle of delightful, dependable “Danderine” from any store, will save your hair, also 0 double it’s beauty. Try “Danderine” and see! Kill That Cold TORY VAPOR BALM Just “Breathe It In’’---Nothing to Swallow VVB is the medical profession’s | latest improved method of apply- | ing medication to the head, nose | and throat in a practical, natural way without swallowing drugs that might impair the stomach and digestive tracts. VVB is the new ‘‘inhalation treatment’’—so favorably recom- | any longer—use VVB today. mended by eminent physicians— Fifty complete treatments, 5 you ‘‘just breathe it in’’—noth- | Your druggist has it-vor ing to swallow, mail on receipt of price. THE VVB COMPANY, Denver, Colorado Dealers’ Notice.—yYour jobber has VVB. Stock it. ing in’’ the soothing, por from VVB every day— getting immediate relief. them a healing, antiseptic bath. It is the _direet treatment. Don ‘t December First Charge purchases tomor- row will be payable - Store Hours: 9 to 5. 30; Saturday, 9 to 6 0’ Clock Hluygys - Uinulencort ~/ dane NEW BASEMENT SHODS OA Charge purchases tomor- row will be payable December First Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — fi or Lomorrow—A Great Sale of Smart Autumn Dresses Thousands of people are ‘‘ breath- healing va- and are This vapor woes direct to the inflamed | tissues’ and membranes and gives vapor only natural and suffer we'll —bought at big price concessions from several different makers to sell at one price 49c; 3 for $1.25 30c Vick’s Vapo Rub a 60c Vick’s Vapo Rub MASTERBLEND COFFEE—F oF roasted and ground. .35¢; 3S Ibs., $1 50c Gem Blades 40c Ever-Ready Blades 209 40c¢ Enterprise Blades. to be used in Ever-Ready or Gem razors. .* . 23¢ ‘ and Easton avenues Twenty-eighth Ward Democratic romen are 10 meet at 2:30 p. m. dday,at St. Rose School Hall, Goodtllow and Etzel avenues. MONEY IN BELLBILLE STREETS Everybody was jicking up money on the market sqiare at Belleville for a little while testerday.. Super- intendent of Street Schnieder start- ed it by picking w a nickel and a I } ' a So So ——_9 ~“ > Girl $8.00 n Boots 85, nd sturdy brown op Boots. Real ar welt soles. Girls’ Depart- in Floor. TU | { S es 3 $= CF hs — a + - Millinery Dept., Second Floor. Millinry Dept., Second Floor. SM A "ie v ATVEd 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. A Great Month-End Sale and Sacrifice of 1000 HATS Comprising Hats from five New York makers, which we secured in several cases at prices rep- resenting stocks and less than . ais d ras tical- their cost of < Me a — _ ly reduced. m a nufac- | Ty =F ture. | res Placed December tements We also inchide a great lot of Hats whichwe have taken from our ow carefully se- lected Made to Sell at $25, $55, $45 and More, $)().75 IY The Colors: Navy and other shades of blue. ts Of fering Values to $12.50 00 The Materials: Tricotines— Georgettes— V clour— Silk Banded Sailors with Beaver Brims Banded Beaver Hats for Women Duvetyn Hats Brocaded Hats 4 Panne and Lyons Velvet Hats ' New Hindoo Turbans Children’s Beaver Hats with Streamers ~ Also Hats for Matrons Brown in vanous attrac- tive shades, with plenty of black. Tricolette— Charmeuse— Men’s-W ear Serge— at Primarily a Sale of Street or Business Dresses, including a limited number of exquisite Evening Frocks. All of regular Vandervoort quality. Mail or Phone Orders Filled ‘Please Carry Packages a ) Approvals All Sales Must Be Final © We commence the day’s selling with complete size range—16 to 44, though not every size in every style. Unre- stricted choice of the group, $19.75 Dress Shop—New Basement. (S 8 ; —— * 1 Big Extra Special—Values Up vA $10— Just 100 odd Hats, taken from regular lines, of red er ° one to a customer), while they last at oe Ae eee if || il | i j Kline’s—Second Flour

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~_ . THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. - nie oe memes _sSTLOUS POST-DISPATCH . = The Glee and Mand ; ‘ d auditorium, Newstead and @ | : & 2 MEN pe Rares, ere hn, | epee! eet, caaens LL SS==== SS Gf Siew ewes He | by Prof. ranch: X. Thortiten, Gean | . Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday | & ee! - oc srerggar we W as sure that*Colbeck wore it. ‘said aleo that during the presence | of the Sc hool of Social E conomic S at | a. Sgr og See: |of the men in his house, from time | St. Louis University ‘Wor Figaro. Be jase and comedy nur |to time, they would say to Colbetk: | Responsibility of the Woman \oter. | | 4 save the swing. “What do you want us to do now, — | _—_— F- —— sergeant,” and that Colbeck would | Velume beets oite tome Meate—Fresh Reasted Coffees—Creamery Prod 6128 Easton Av. : _ |give orders. Ireland added en | 5313 Easton A 4 Live Markets wager N Grand : es = * Pine Lawn Resident Savs Pri Robinson and Colbeck were the two | | aston AV. : . i L ) 7 men whom he has believed ever | SMOKED HAM 4 to 6 pound Lb. 24c 3 Watch | J ag y ‘i 4 Scalea, oners Were Among Six {since the robbery, he would be ab!c | CASES SIS ee ——— ——— Lb 25c | P 4h | c j to identify if given the opportu. | ountry style; 2 to . Cc | | om pare yeicaendieapaineeaee HEADACHES AND EVE STRAIN] @ BACON siz ~——¢ >) uw Chuck Roast Beef, Ib Ribs Beef, Ib ge and You'll The men have been turned over to | Ward S. Ireland, president of the county authorities. | Kiear-Site Glasses | eon, Prime Outs, Beef, Shoulders, boneless roiled | | . Find We | IT" RE ical s skein hoses ei 13cl Beef, 1b | if } = Lead 'Em | ,, BlueBird Manufacturing Co., today | | i -_ . - | n ~§ 7 All, foe identified, ding to tl li OVS) (gee | ‘ se. : | . aa Danian thar tnae take 10 police. | MAN FINED $10 F FOR R FIGHTING ‘aan | VEAL ; ia eRe 2 | a, (ee : ell - = @ Cafeteria two of six men who on July 24 at) & ‘ in, ee ‘ | PPh eh | : é Ps 2 @. m.,entered his home at 6825 Alleged to Have Struck Another in cS “7 sia Le : S FLANK eT od | —- | tee —_ a Natural Bridge road, Pine Lawn, un- | Row Over Stove. | oe | Hamburger, Ib., 12c _BRISKET _BE EF, ome | : 7 = Baked Cat Fish, C der the pretense that they were rev-; agarcous Freidman of 2706 Dayton > c a ar” Stn odaaieee 68 | j : I = —— s* enue agents looking for whisky and | wtreet, dealer in used furniture and 2 ibs Pure ar fresh meat amount- 40c | | F Fresh Cherry Cob blew a safe there. Ireland reported | stoves, was fined $10 today in Police aN | - ing to $1 or more. | Bolled ries’ Foot, ’ that jewelry, cash and securities Court for hitting Joseph Schwartz, , yt Special, White Cornmeal, Ib...4c | Fine Brick Cheese, just ar- ond j a i ; valued at $12,000 were taken. - ell avenue, on aes § New Fiaky Rolled Oats, Ib... .5c rived, Ib. . 1314 North Leffingw ' New Pack Schumacher’s Fa. " Aunt Jemima'‘’s Pancake Flour, The men held are David (Chippy) | the head with a screwdriver. ; ai vine, pke oks ive | Te | | ; (2 “a Robinson, 23 years old, of 4818 Bul- Friendman had_ sold ong isa 'e | Po eee Apricots, ib oa our wer avenue, and William P. Colbeck,! stove to Schwartz's brother-in-law, » TY ee ea re Butter, sweet as a nut, _ Fleur, 26, of 932 North Newstead avenue./|Israel Langbard, 2732 Dickson . ; EE awh 50c | ence gy Roscoe Aggie ye sh nO" The police declare that Ireland, street, and when it was delivered at . POTATOE Faney large 77 5 | Lbs. Cho named Robinson as one of the men/| the Langbard home last evening, Sale rida & Saturday : age” a Our ewn frea who worked on the safe and Colbeck | Schwartz criticised it. He said that peti y Pe a ooo raph acer me | < ® pound as one of the men who pointed a| for one thing the damper was defec- | J Before better Nisle Kiear-Site i ion aoe | LaTEe Red Eating Apples, | | ei BRAG COFF ib oe f ; : ait a revolver at him during the robbery.| tive. He found other faults, and pane “4 ete ioe Gtekedee ee dendion. A search of Colbeck’s room revealed! Friedman became exasperated. Your "abellen of frames or mountings. MIGNONETTE PETIT POIS—Ex- | WISCONSIN CREAMERY—Gold- an intermal revenue agent’s badge, Then there was a fight, followed Fully or Fitted to ; uality High-grade Tole en Yellow—makes those pancakes | a: J : [| = @ ~~ a revolver and wearing apparel for, by the arrest of Freidman and oe ‘ws "Sveplal Lenaes, Rew, ‘Bie valine; while snappy—special value t a q eo i? FRE po ay which identification as stolen prop-| Schwartz. Schwartz was discharged. | vs Until a 30 ¥. se fi tbez_jast—ces Lat. | relia a soft bristic | VE OPTICA | Fine drinking Santos, 2 pounds..................... Ade = a gee yb dy erty is being sought. ' $1.00 in Kagle Stamps with pound Our Pride Coffee... .30¢ ‘+. The badge wasa gold one with the | Meeting of Catholic Women. RENOH JEWELRY CO. | 6.00 in Fagle Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn Coffee. . .40c | £ itchen sink to scrub letters “U. S.“ in the center, the! The Catholic Woman’s League will | | Established 22 Years. | $4.00 in Eagle Stamps with or M. & - oles 45e = | pina < vee © word “Internal” above in black and hold a nonpartisan political mass | § 8. W. Cor. en and Washington Av.. 7 | $5.00 in Eagle Stamps with pound can Avoca Baking Powder............30¢ ; “The Thunderer,” “Revenue” below, Ireland said that | meeting at 8 o’clock tonight in the | . | | = a “I Want to Go Back ¢ i Py Band” and a few oth hm SALMON— << ese renee vverezve ests ssess SU SAS OU Pa wee Sa son owes eee set eWeSVUSTEITSENS eas Kr mana | t wo Pigg een = CLUB PLAN SALE fijf(==== = . an TABS DE er most reliable firms Cans | -—\ 4 i | 4 cio OO D elivet S : ‘ — Down 6 YourHoosier = fi pts|'s3 SMOKED Not since 1915 have you ce. Down they co. — LD CURED IcK — fy reeevens Uv. &, ine eee . . : —_eeeee You are, no doubt, familiar with the Hoosier. You know. 2 eet Gheititens. is aie that it can save you hundreds of steps every day and hours ai - of labor every month, that it can take the tiresomeness and eee ll wcot—oer 1 drudgery out of the kitchen work and give you more time nt Fresh Pork Butts, 330 ¥ for recreation. So why not have one? You’ll never be able if NON iatatntndntninintabaini to get one in any easier way than this Club Plan offers. 7 Be Pray ae at We Why Maple Karo has the largest sale of all the different kinds of maple syrups sold cAmerican housewives bought over five million cans last year. Delicious flavor and moderate price the reason { —_ the labor-saving Hoosier into your kitchen. And then, while using the Cabinet, you can finish paying for it—a little each month. QO: Dollar! That’s all you need-spend in order to put etree ae ay DN ¥ ‘ a _ "er - as iad . . The sale is limited to a certain number of Cabinets. When YER Fish Specials | ‘hey are sold the sale has to stop. And a lot of them have : 1 veen sold. The surest way to avoiddisappointment is to ihoose yours—NOW. HELLRUNG & GRIMM {{ifiees® Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass ef Peake Credit Terms Granted | 4 | Brick Che . s aes Ext ri h, ll red, We are members of the Associated . Retailers = highest t auality cream, and refund railroad fare according to their plan s Ce Nothing speaks louder than facts, For those who relish the delicious flavor of real maple, Maple Karo is preferred everywhere. Maple Karo is not an “ imitation flavor.’””’ The Corn Products Refining Company, makers of Maple Karo, are the world’s largest users of the best maple sugar. Each year over a thousand tons of the purest maple sugar are used to make Maple Karo. This sugar comes from the richest maple groves in Vermont and Canada. There isn’t a delicacy that comes to your table that you will enjoy more than the new Maple Karo—on waffles or hot cakes, or as a spread on bread, or crisp, buttered toast. And the price is remarkably moderate —in fact lower than any other syrup of approaching flavor and quality. Ask your grocer today for Maple Karo in the Green Can. It is guar- anteed to satisfy you—or your money returned. Pure Better—Quality fe for a king’ s table Sie value—ib... Eege—Ev ery one fect .recandied— yolks — albumen 6nd firm—the kind ya @re paying 70c for——dozen . WISCONSIN YELLOW— Fall Cream. Lb. : N. ¥. CHEDDAR—~ Another fresh lot. Lb. ... COMB HONEY—Extra fancy Colorade white... mae The World's CROW Our large business, ba! enables us to buy right the highest quality N United Statesn—the pro sarin (o., a progresslwe a plant unequaled foe equipment. Huaying an and spreading our eve mendous volume of buat FOR LESS. Not more one customer; at, per Wiscons 4 a Something extremely ¢ Nand on J 4 (5-pound caddie, 61.75) he 6); rar be 5 YOUNG nHENs— ° poi ny i i i | " : ranges, ai M1 ‘e tO ares at 3 09 A Not since 1 us | T)msuch a bars 226020262 2020062440682 8228222468468 E2288 COFR8 80286 4A Ee SOSSSASS SASHA STOES FADES OEY Oe, ; ‘ t n, ; eF q al. “5 < | rH i ir 2 4 | ry Hie fj T t +e * | a a8 a | 2 ¢ | | a « eS | ® bs = | 1 $ ¢ | 7 i i S| . | * | - Oiiuiuihe Selling Representatives ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRESERVING COMPANY 707 Clark Ave., St. Leute murat * From babyhood to i. age, milk plays an important part in our sustenand, St. Louis Dairy Co : any’s milk is especially good for children, because } supplies those elements so necessary for robust heath and sturdy growth. Then, too, its absolut safety and even quality highly recommend it. Fhm the dairy to your home St. Louis Dairy Company\ milk is carefully guarded by the most exacting santary supervision. Older folks find that outmilk, rich in tissue and vitality building properties, giv§ them strength and endur- ance and keeps the system in erfully fine condition. Drink more milk. But be : it’s St. Louis Dairy Company’s, for then you can relywith confident assurance that you are getting the best quaky obtainable—and fully Write Corn Products fining Co., P. O. Box 161, New York. _ * @ @ REE SARLAR BRS CF DERE RRRARERRALAE PER ELE AR ES AE ese ee eteeweeeeceaeeeeweeeeeeteee € SCPSSS SS SESH SOS SSOSSOSSE EES SE THESES ST SVS Sw Se OE CH SOOw MEIER Ee - eeeeas SSSSESSSCSSHSESCSSSSSSHCSHESSHSESOSHSEEFEEFCESCEOEESHOEECHEE RE BEE CCrretia Br te ggg Renn ~~ . a . »

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a a er ee pany oc iain ; SF Le OTR Se OP mere te geerregee Feces er ees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATSH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. _ st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSS Se ee a ee tee Glee Clubs to Play “Jazz.” | 12:80 A. M. Paris Closing Hour. the Glee and Mandolin Clubs of | PARIS, Oct. 28.—Paris has had its FIREMEN ORDER AU) 7 Shington University have decided | hours of gaiety still further cur- Morego classical works of the | tailed. Since Oct. 24, cafes and b ay p variety in their concerts, places of amusement have had tobe, | ) vee her at home or on the road. ' closed by 12:30 a. m. This curtail- | NVENT J and comedy numbers are to ment is, of course, part of the cam- » the swing. paign to economize coal stores. Records Show Union Will Get! Watch 7 | Ene $7479 From Advertising and | Scales, REMLEY 6th and Solicitors $12,386. I" = ma | ore ang more men are Quality, ; and You'll Franklin = A committee to investigate the Find We WEEK END SPECIALS : ‘handling of a convention fund | wr 1 Em b Fy save dollars upon dollars ea big raised by the sale of advertising in| . or ono ‘ swe | ite Gather Cee the program for the firemen’s con-| | ’ | Cafeteria Friday Cafeteria Saturday vention held here last month was ml Salmon Cutlets with to- FRIED SPRING CHICKEN; Mar: pointed at a special meeting of th» mato sauce OS Se ee ae 2h5e oP ate vee- * Baked Cat Fish, Creole ROAST LOIN OF PORK with drese- Firemen’s Union, held Tuesday, yes 1 sauce ing and new anple sauce 20c 'terday end today in group sections. Fresh Chesry Conte. a CHEESE ith m™ | The meeting was presided over by mother’s style .... BERL INER HAM and cold slaw. ioe @m | Edward Johnson, vice president of| | Bolled | Pigs’ Foot. BEST BOWL SOUP IN THE WORLD MM the union. The president, Capt. J.) ; ad | j =kraut (a iliac nt mca nae : Te Manion, is treasufer of the con-| ff - vention fund. The members of the, ° | SANTOS COFFEE | committee are Lieut. J. Toohey, | Ss. OLR OWN FRESH ROASTED; A TOP- Lieut. G. Slattery, M. J. Mulvoy, who NOTCH DRINKER is secretary of the union; A. Koeln) and Capt. W. McGuire. ® Lbs. Choicest Guatemala Coffee $1. 10 il thse gen the fend were De Our own fresh ronsted; the kind you’re paying L. FE. Lehmberg and Henry Hoff-| We a pound for . : , wi : . 4 ieain tain taenetanttens iman. They were to make collec- : BRAG COFFEE. paid a dollar a momma tions and turn the money over to a ) couldn’t get as good; | ‘committee of the union, receiving 49 ™ per cent of all collections under $10,- pe FRE In our Music Roll Department we ( | ' 000, 90 per cent of all above that, will give to every purchaser of ails 0 . _ ontri- | golls a soft bristic Brush. These little Brushes PURE CIDER amount, and 20 per cent of contr ‘mre handy. They can be used for the hands or None sold at butions direct to the fund. . @ fe — ~ ata are apt poh have on your this price un- | The investigating Committee today | en sink to scrub celery, radishes or most any kess You OTreng ; : : , “ of vegetable that don’t have to be peeled. your own con- ‘issued a signed statement asking that Here are a few good rolls: tainer, Gallon. | 11 pemnons or firms Ww se bought ad- | “I Want to Go Back to Honolulu,” “Repaz Band” and a few others at. ench a any contribut ion to the fund mall | ‘their canceled checks or receipts to OF ‘ ’ S . SALMON— anything in the world that’s cheaper ite assist in making an _ accurate Stop! Just think a minute! Is there ithe union at Postoffice box No. 325 | or better? ONE FULL POUND TALL CAN; a genuine isc laudit. The checks and receipts, it is | value (no better brand on the market) : ‘stated, will be returned within 30, = _ |cays, or earlier, if requested. Hews 5,0e"™™"CANNED SALMON |i 8.20 0808-8, 8 Smoked ;fund have been turned over to the | That is n genuine 12c value, %2 Ib. size. Packed by one of the | ‘committee. They show $18,834 for | most reliable firms in the country. advertising and $705 contributed so | Cans EVVA-MORE Brand 25c far collected, and $322 in outstand- | (supply yourself today) ing advertising accqunts. According —_—_ t‘ these figures the total receipts for | —a G th ag > p Cpe the union, when the $322 is collect- | Down oes e rice on or ‘ed would be $7,479.60, and the soloc- | jtors’ ‘commission would be $12,- ROASTS Pig Hams Shoulders JOWLS Side Meat (281.40. The surplus over paying the - - or whole ‘convention cost, which was about | ® Rib OF Loin "2 whole 72 Ry: 0 r uni as- a 19¢c 16c 19 ag, will go into the union treas- | Ce : ; oa : bit | JESMOKED HAMS EXPRESS MESSENGER SAYS HE | F “we 1 ee, | ETON Me Fy cated. The Kuppenheimer label Fyne Se eage e? - hoe ad iy SS poe sje re ampee’ Pohiies > ne abe pte ae we ee aS Se ee oe ‘ni | bought at such & st | | finish ee 2018 have you bonans | avernee. Frank L. Crawford Tells Police He a RED ICKORY SMOKED : Was in Debt and Took Pack- cU | 0 tea “ nts om nO OTE e : | ages Left in His Care. | iS a res nsible led e of ood ou know. , | With a salary of $135 a month and | po p 4 2 d hours . Heels of Round, ai eolld Se | ) re ie ope mon ena a | | . e * a sness and ) | . meat—per Jb, vor . He | senger for the American Railway | faith, sincere quality and - ore time 3 “=. 171 Poe taee Be , : | took to stealing packages consigned : ; : | ee . ; | » o be able ‘ CT Pre . Fe (to his care in order to get money to | : Fresh Pork Hock End, 35c sy ot Rett 'meet his expenses. He is held for Ing Service. ae eee eee f eality one-half of fresh offers. : : “a v |the Federal authorities on a charge | ‘of theft from interstate shipments. | : : ~ cmpnmecitean dae ~ ‘ ve )* c n >, ™ | He was arrested last night at his | ° Dpto » & 186 V E : E T ABL ES fm | home, 227 Hazel avenue, Webster f - > ; os K Groves, after it became kr | +O | tisf: cTi 7 S| ee it | Apples, 7 isi cnc 246 | gh se vise Sia neha ott eaters | Such assurance of satisfaction he . an + | JA tis to Sane tm articles of clothing at -a very low POTATOES — 10 Ibs, | LETTUCE—3 10r ma} price. He told the police that his ) . e + . Finest ire St. Lois mammoth heads. 9 wif n 3 J h | ht : : ife recently had undergone : no sie 2M eer | Tew soso Meged is mighty welcome rig We i k ‘ cookers ........ lot ever grown, Cris» |optrations and his.mother two. ii ee d fresh; f Crawford said he went hopelessly! §& . y o1 : KEETS—S Great t 106. om 5 aie ae 10: Bs ' into debt, en cmbteded chat tas | M | Sea ee eee a> S2° Pt painted Sat a ou can depend upon Kuppen- Pe m oO d J a. g al, > : oo. e " 22e Halloween “Pumpkins * ee 20 |packages which he extracted from | P Pp rr d C — ecmec ROBIN 250 those in his care were misdirected ; - , = | ones, he said. He has been employed an ass C—O PUMPKIN PIES by the American Railway Sonne | heimer ood clothes; they are | , : Brick Cheese Great, thick, delicious, 0 m Co. for 10 years, and has had a run| § rich, tasty; | between St. Louis and Monett, Mo. | Bisbee auailty cream, ) | 20° VINCE PIES yours SHOT ay 1 MAN ON BOX PAR an economy, an investment 1n Pure Butter—Quality ft Better than mother ever : a king's table 54: could make; ~85c value—lb.. 30-centers; each Eve one Two-Layer Cakes, your choice of MMH | Says Assailant Fired on Him When | good appearance. Flavors: He Was Walking Along Tracks. “a4, Pineapple | Geor : | i ge Jones, 18 years old, of are paying 700 8 Maple of : : Sener Orange Ct} Rock View, Mo., was shot tn the SCON Low— an | ) SIN dey ow Chocolate hip and seriously injured at 8:39 o'clock last night at Eighth street Cocoanut and the _ Illinois Central Railroad Another fresh lot, Lb, . COMB MONES—Extra rege Coffee oe and 12 tracks, East St. Louis, by a man who fancy Colorado white Benoa i: was riding on a box car. The World’s Highest-Grade Butter TTER Jones is at St. Mary’s Hospital. e O CROWN NUT BUTT He was in company with his cousin Clarence Hadin of West Frankfort, Our large business, built on quick sales for cash, Ill., and the two were walking along enables us to buy right and sell for less. We buy the railioad tracks on their way to the highest quality Nut Butter churned in the 9) the latter city, when the shot wound- United States—thée products of the Crown Mar- 5 ed Jones. They said the man on the. als IE ik OREN PRIS SS Tes AE LAPT RE cag ts eaten raided 2 oD me an Co., a progressive St. Louis institution with } TEE i igi a a plant unequaled for cleanliness and modern box car yelled at them, and: then | equipment. Buying as we do, in huge quantities, drew a revolver. They ran, and he | and spreading our overhead expenses over a tre- fired one shot, striking Jones. The/| police and railroad officials are mak- ing an investigation. mdous volume of business, WE SELL THE BEST oR’ LESS, Not more than five pounds to any @ne customer; at, per pound Wisconsin C ye aed »36 W’KINLEY HIGH STRAW VOTE eerie eaten GIVES HARDING 850, COX 357 (G-pound caddic, $1.75); pound 12 = So. lbs, CUBE SUGAR | ere, Polls to Be Taken at Washington | No better time than now a cost the quality a. ' ent in c | University Tomorrow and Cen- | aie | canes “caste H ‘ St. Louts whee ion | standards of Kuppenheimer good Clothes. | PEANUT Students at McKinley High Schoo) took a straw vote on presidentia] l ; t) quality.. 2 candidates today. Harding received } 850 votes, Cox 357, Debs 70 ana : — Christensen 4. Washington Untver- 2 \sity will take a straw vote tomor- | ‘al High Sc TENot since 1915 have you or sn the nll pal GRAND-LEADER) P, W. Keay, superintendent. of scl Is at Frankc!l y, Mo., : ass » . , on a bar gain on fi Ine Meats--- HR eee ee es into St. —the house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes Louis today, reported the following 35 | e Ib straw vote on presidential candi- a Cc Va u * a9 dates: Cox 63, Harding 32, Chris- tensen §, Debs 3. The train crew were five out of six for Cox. About half of the passengers on the train were school teachers going to a |, pvERTISEMENT et: “ADVERTISEMENT aeeeneteniana ADVERTISEMENT a ema Ee e Gift of the Snow- Kissed P Pines. : 7 WINE PRESS IN CELLAR OF HOME of the North A Ho <A KILL « COLDS hchachieaibast withou Charles Gererci, 43 years old. of | G y HairR edy . ; , tment of I BCZEMA, Your nose wil harbor m 1420 North Thirteenth street, and his es a! nee the waste veer vitality Do | ra e IN wife, Clara, 35, were arrested at their = Bey okia | an “4 check ¢ aye “alg Coponine Balt | SOs oe Grepare & cingly mixteve at | UENZA , re e |} beme thet will gradually darken home last night when Lieut. Conley recard ef common colds one of the . y grey ' causes for the appalling death rate from halr, and meke it seft and gios to | Guard against five barrels and s : 2 g osey | found d six jugs of ‘U and pneurm: ontla in the net ten . ms half pint of water add }j eunce of bay rj | ' Coids are infectious an 1 dan ous, | a rom . NW ine and a wine press {n the cellar : Kee p @ tube of Mavwra Pine . | rum. &@& emall bow of Barbe Compound | ‘of their home. house and at the fet “SuRes’ ~~ and % ounce of glycerine | NEI J Mi YN A These tngredients can oe bought | Conley had been informed that | nparra iy he, ble . rt | , if . Little cost, oF B ARIAN B | liquor might be found there | ; aN clears up aulckty m May: ine} 6 6@ru ee a nes y | — in Ser EAN = taken steaming hot starts the blood , The couple admitted making the No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. : and 60c¢ tub ¥F : al rit sired shede ts o ile will m iwine, police say, claiming they made! — son ————— | arth one 5 ee . P sou oe 2 ——- pes ' ook iar to circulate, get up a good sweat and ' ; ‘ , ° ou e ' ea tl jit for their own use only. They were Post-Riabaten WANT ADS are your | ivaas 5% : a ier) ° a. ores), wo’ ee | Soler’ the ie ie et sticky ong a. _ gently moves the bowels. i iheld for the United States authori- gervants, ready to wait on you at a Drug Yoh: =e 9 Ce ana |) «68nd does not rub off. : Ba Sy 4 a | ties. moment's notice. . € ccs, # everywhere | Ask your Druggist today. at ky ek ke px * — , ¢ j : : = ee ; ‘ g . 4 . ‘

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7 34 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH REQUIEM MASS FOR MAGSWINEY TUESDAY Services Will Be at New Cathe- dral—Bells of All Churches to Be Tolled. ~ Death notices printed in the St. Louis newspapers today announce that a pontifical mass of requiem for Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who died Monday in Brixton. Prison, London will be solemnized. at 10 a. m. next guesday (All Souls day) at the New Cathedral, New-' stead avenue and Lindell boulevard. Those in charge of the arrange- ments Pave asked that the bells of all St. Louis churches, regardless of creed, te tolled for 15 minutes, be- ginning at 10 a. m. Tuesday. The celebrant of the mass will be Monsignor J. J. Tannrath, chancel- lor of the archdiocese. Archbishop Glennon will give the absolution, with the Rev. M. S. Ryan, president, of Kenrick Seminary, as assistant priest. Special Music Program. The Rev. P. J. O’Rourke will serve - €8 deacon, the Rev. Joseph T. Shields | as subdeacon, the Rev. John Lyons as first master of ceremonies, and | the Rev. Michael O’Keefe as second | master of ceremonies. The Revs. Daniel J. Lavery and P. P. Crane will be deacons of honor to the, Archbishop. The Cathedral choir | has arranged a special music pro- gram under the direction of William T. Diebels. Tricotine, good weight, in the Medium and heavy weight garments, in low neck, $I 79 2 good shades of navy blue, 25 DQOQOGQODOCGOOOE evenly woven quality, in the wanted new Fall shades 1? ht | + ; Ef i*3) $3.50 to $4.50 Dress Goods Mill lengths, 1 to 5 yards. 800 yards of fine all-wool French and storm serges, close twill, double warp, cor- rect dress weight, in the 49 wanted navy blues. 50 to 54 inches wide . ere rm im = mt ity mil j it KOKO 2) ~~ . U a 0 + S~ COOOO OOS OS. Lb OO IIS Stat. te ema —_— SOOO OOOO” @OOOOOOHHOTDOOS OO CO | ns ' ! " th} 4it} ; | ae | a a ri Wel @OQOOEOO e/e ~~ Dutch neck, ankle length garments; regular African brown, taupe, medi- sizes; slight seconds............. Pr or eee um gray or black... 4 DODOOOOOODOOOVOOOQOQODS QOD OOOO ONO OOONNYONNODOOOO OOO VOODOO DOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOOOOGO OOOO MOONE (Main Floor—Nugents.) =~ DOOOOCO OOOO, fur Specials | $7.50 Nashua Blankets | 1, 1c to 19¢ se Handkerchiefs *. = Nashua Woolnap Blankets, 72x84-inch size, in Seconds of batiste and lawn a Choice pelts from our own carefully mohair bound edges. Very soft $ Handkerchiefs, em- ae | 2 selected stocks marked at these special and warm in tan or gray striped broidered in many 10c aaeas to i P Fond ae prices for Friday. pore. PW aoa ws ove aeucks pleasing designs........ jooon trimméd....-.DI ZO 70x80-Inch White Blankets $9 Metal Ribbon —" raccoon trimméd...... Beautiful Metal Ribb = c STW q are lower than today’s |, ail ~ 7 a ;, S it .G { & D , @ eee wholesale quotations! ft y i) Z O S le pS: We Offer in This Sale la !'remendous ~- Q —— 3-piece Saucepan Sets Tih a 33 el Apa Every W oman Interested in Lowering HER Living Costs ; | (ieee seed i eo, Kinloch Ce a” Will Be Here Tomorrow to Take Hdéantare of This Great Sale 3 | & an. a. ae ~ Uy | | ~ | BAe Footed Colanders $15 to $19.99 Suits 7 Geter ees 4-qt. Windsor Pot Roast Service = F ae Sia Be Serges ahd tricotines, in black, navy and taupe; suitable for Fall 4 nate ey ox : n¥ Pe R a SoA ae wear. Sizes for women and misses. i As ee he Kettles ¥ : , ae “eS ne a + ee te . bess : S e Sa a ft Best Bargai eV le — $15 to $19.95 Coats : bic) ©6— 3 and 4 qt. Stew Pots ) a6) : bar: , a a OE : , 6 be MURS vam 2 ad re Covere : .. q0 tai rgain oe (RR Sie Saas me You will find wonderful fur fabric Coatees and full length Coats ' : ec aka oie a ( ered) = f Sok: ae ee bo BR ks / La ae SEAS Bike he Sa ies De . | , te . NS ' A, Ree ee eS vite ae: a - f. \ cee 3 ' ge Os t ¢° . j ’ 1%. + EE ROT BR pS ee Oe By ME, Aas eT Gt v4 5 : & ot Re oS eee re ¥ ae OOO” . ~3 Ny 3 : ; PP Es : . a vw f % ; : , fa : i en a % | ¥ oe ., , sae ‘ Hay. ; F 3 ’ ; ii 4 : a i . nt id we rs yf rl b , t iif. a — se ra gf o he ofa. a | niet. . ) oe “* a oa 6|l CUR iT = “iG a ; er’ ; a 3 ‘ie tT & ; a ae ? ; 2 i a > 34 « a 7 * evr a . « ~ ae ad | : p ¢ * a ~ 4 - » a Ss 2.28 Ss e “ae in this season’s styles and materials. Sizes for women and misses. Folding Omelette Pans in St. Louis In two $15 to $19.95 Dresses Large Tubed Cake Pans tet: tal Business Rates Tricolettes, velveteens, serges, wool jerseys, satins, Georgettes 2-qt. Double Rice Boilers and combinations, in this season's most fashionable styles and col- tip, ors. Sizes for women, misses and juniors, ety. | 6-Cup Coffee P ercolators, gait . Etc., Etc $20 to $29.50 Suits ei! EN) Values up to $2.50—While Serges, tricotines and herringbone cloth, trimmed with sealine Loe : > oe Quantities Last, collars—others with plush-trimmed collars and pockets and plain ae ae v Saat if tailored styles with guaranteed linings. In sizes for women and Eek Fas - be Choice, misses, Re Dey, EMetey | . . $20 to $25 Coats te ER 2 | & , : | | e | Zraye and browns. Se Silvertones, velours and kerseys, in short sport models, three- / | : (Ne So <4 Bizes 6 to 15. med and plain and full-length Coats. Loose back, belted, fur-trim- | | | : med and plain tailored styles. Sizes for women, misses and juniors, # 3 The Overco $2 j Dr ‘ . r Ee 4 im dark mixtures. Size 0 to $29. 20 E888 | re Vi ' No phone or C. O. D. orders ac- | . Velour checks, satins, serges, tricotines, velours, wool jerseys and ne & xg during sale q A Th M ki velveteens in all the season's newest colors, in vouthful and con- wt ath nid tities sold limited to prevent | ; | e ac ir servative models. Sizes for women and misses. | | re Ry ae Es Aelh dealers from buying ‘i@rey and leather reinf Baie 8 sou ~%

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RS A VR Pe Pee is ~ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. naeuw__~€£;;: - ———— ae me . se -_—_— 5M CORMICK SPEAKS LAGAN LEAGUE HERE Hyde Also Addresses Solda High School and Other Re- publican Meetings. ——— -— ~e : - ~ —_— -_— oe eee ee -—_— aw ~ -_ om - o- ST. LOUis PUST-DISPATCH Co eo ee ee eee — a ee) $2.75 to $3.75 Dress Goods | Mill lengths, one to six yards. 475 vards of 46 Cy MYL YUE IHU““L“E“”"”t0. YOY YY YY JU "2 WU ww Y Yj yj ty WHY . : Vs) YW Yi ttt) ff, ¢ Z f4 a, oY * Jf “iy U,, " Y Y WM (jf, 7 y SSt J “ys NY Ys Layne CZ yy YU YE M4E0vw" Yi YUip—- AU YY Vij Wy Meh tht Yl bbe WY Y Uf WM Uli; UY , hig Mie, My WM Wy, Shi tt Wi Mists SULLY / Mh fe 14g YY Mii iis, / LY iy Vihy 4, A 4 YS) Vy , J Yip i) Mf DP Vy} YP Wey, Mj Gi ~ Yflea Mip/ Mi, Wy, YYy pif; j Wy y Yip i, Wy Wy “iy tf} Vial . AAS FL, 44 Y Mis Z Yi fy Y , Ps “ye na . ame . Ys ag, OW % A Y, YH q WY Yi : ye to 54 inch beautiful quality all-wool French and Y YY UY} , Ny Up, Wy storm serges, in the wanted shades, including if Wi VY plenty of navy blue or black. Suitable for suits, sf. A Dr A herod rood red ton ‘sa . Me OOM ara (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $2.50 Shirting Silks Yard wide, beatiful Crepe de Chines, Broadcloth, Tub Silks on white grounds, Sena 8 or with heavy inlaid eolored satin $! 0/ ° stripe; yard ‘ \ tS (Bargain Basement—N\ugenta.) y The Store for ALL the People @) © ~ . SS WBMHaAoyy ~~ “, skirts or dresses; y pieces alike; yard Ve es , ty, “7! YOU MA LL LY Yj MYL yyy yy WY ME) a , i a ~ he ~ eleryeye ~ Dressy Hats, fur- trimmed Hats, tailored Hats and Tur- bans of metal brocade. Come, tomorrow buy your a Winter Hat for less than cost to make. (Second Fleer—Nugents.,) ‘ DOQOOOOO es Fownes @.¢ VT DOO ‘ ee B _—— oxeXe Oo tn ore $1.75 Skirting Plaids 36-inch, extra good quality cotton warp, serg weave, in Smart new com- binations; very desirable for children's skirts. a (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) a ' $2.50 Wool Poplin 88-inch, all-wool, medium weight, hard finish, in the good shades of navy or delft, African brown, gray or black (Bargain Basement—N agents.) = He omets: ; - ita 2 ae ee oe ee | DOQOQOPOOOHOS’E OOO © ques $35.00 to $55.00 as’ 520% Bolivia, velour, silvertone, suedeye, silver- tip, polo cloth, broadcloth, kersey and mix- tures, with large plain and fur collars. New Winter Coats, designed in a variety of clever styles, among which are popular flare back and dolman. effects, as well as the more conservative straightline, semi-belted and belted all around styles. Large cozy col- lars of self fabric or rich fur. Every coat full silk lined. Sizes for misses and women. Velour, ® tricotine, serge, velour de laine, @eautiful styles in ripple effects, fig, straightline models. Snappy @sin various convertible effects of Mials or fur, braids, but- tons, tuck@ attractively displayed. | Every ga@mtifully lined with silk. | | Sizes for mwomen. 1, wool jersey, pi0ur. pleated skirts, gwhtline effects. ace collars, also ‘te.. adorn them. Floor—Nugents.) WOOQOQDOOOOOOQOGOOOOOODOS DOOOO® DODWOWDODOQOQOOQOODOODOOODOOODGDOGOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOHOOE $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Spats $ | 19 Every pair made along smart new lines, in perfect fit- ting patterns of fine quality broadcloth or felt. Smart shades of dark brown, light brown, taupe, light gray, dark gray, fawn, dove and slate gray. Sizes 2 to 7. Women’s $1.25 Spats en te ee 49¢ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Extra heavy quality Sweaters, in link and | Children’s $5.95 Sweaters link stitch, with sailor collars and striped border on collar, cuffs and belt. Slipover > 3: styles. Sizes 2 to 5 years... ..cseccccoeces $1.50 Crib Blankets Baby’s warm, fleecy Blankets, in pretty pink or blné with floral designs and border; stitched all around....... Boys’ $1.50 Play Rompers Made of good quality gingham in solid colors, stripes and checks, They have long sleeves, beits and pockets. Sizes 2 to G VO@ATS.....e-eeee ; Girls’ Play Frocks Made of pretty plaid and solid color materials and trimmed with contrast- Pair ing colors, Cut with bloomer skirt and Chaplin pockets. Elastic knee. Plaid ciane sukediaien or tan, green, pink or 2 ? 5 | . } e (Second Floor—Nugents.) | ' ' eeseeeneeevee @eaeee ee ntimesirable ide of ment or ares, Lin or ets and Fight Bungalow A good percales indigo grounds stripes or now med with @ bias binding, wide belts. | square or V@iels, in slipover, frongm@tening. All full eut aitly fin- ished. At . 340 pairs in all—made of elegant quality white curtain voile, neatly hemstitched and trimmed lace edges. Average width and 21% yards long eeeseeeeeeesee#eestk#ss#se#ee?e#ete#e#ee @eee*e#e#eeeereeteeeee#e#etk#teee#e##te#*e#e#e ® s e 16 Just 100 pairs in the lot. Nine-button pat- blue. Sizes 2 to §& VO@TS..eseess ts.) $2.98 Kimonos _———-- soem “ —_ oa =" / $5.00 Nemo Corsets Special Friday at $1.25 Extra-Size Bloomers Women's extra size Bloomers of pink batiste, finished with ruffle at knee, trimmed with col- ored $1.00 Cotton Knit Petticoats Light and dark colors, with crochet edge and striped 74 border; seconds ¥ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Kimonos made of heavy qual- ity flannelette in floral designs, ape dar colors, sailor cv , long sleeves, trimmed with satin ribbon officials of the union, are affected by ' the strike order. Several properties which are operating under unex- % pired contracts are not affected. The miners demand a wage adjustment ad é Tremendous Purchase and Sale of Hundreds 3 of Boys’ New % (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) and working agreement. ee ll re eee ce $ 50 . er ADVERTISEMENT’ 4 $39.50 Brussels Rugs $77 95 |} ONE LITTLE PIMPLE |i: Self-reducing model No. 360 for the 81/4,x101,-ft. size. Seamless, pretty patterns, slight- SPOILS A “ay ! average stout woman who needs 2 3 jy miswoven. 16 Rugs in the lot... csscsccsceseevss | ; BEAUTIFUL FACE ee ; good self-reducing Corset at a very low | $45 Brussels Rugs | $51.95 Brussels Rugs AUE price. This is a discontinued model 9x12-ft. seamless, fine grade Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft. seamless; high-grade; two pret- noX® matter Row perfect the feature made of Usara cloth, light but strong, , attractive designs. Mill ty patterns; six Rugs in 37 5() little pimple will spoil it al! 2. . low bust, long hip, self-reducing straps 5 pts te seconds. Seven Rugs in the lot. Slight see- $62.50 Axminster Rugs, $49.50 : ~ can is over abdomen. Sizes 24 to 35. aa’ be tie tees a 4 3 he | onds.... eevee Size 9x12 ft.; attractive patterns and colorings. Slght mismatching in borders. Only - : caused by the too frequent In two big price groups at savings 1 ee ee five in the lot. that will amaze many mothers. aaa . $32.50 Axminster Rugs a Goblets, Hand Cut P [- Grape design, lead blown. 10- $ 5 the None | ()() 924.40 $13.95 Axminster Rugs gerve the «kin eapecially the fae, Water Sets . . 36x70-inch best grade Axminster Rugs; arms and hande tniy the Cut-star. defign; consists of slightly imperfect; beautiful pat- beat sterilized tollet soap shoul pitcher and six | 65 a terns. *eenee , ? =" i? ) / i} ; ; : ; & eee miet be empieved. «6 ig*est Guatity esehowld te note When a pimple pope out «on you dent heave t& remain trek te hide ‘t Simply touch BLACK and WHITE ? vante}? a ltr ost with $17.50 to $19.50 Values... Size 414x12 ft.; splendid assortment of “@ patterns and colors; slight nmperiections in weave: 12 Rugs in the lot ad Cut Glass Nappies Hand-cut, floral design; two C BOMGICN. occ cccesceoes 31-Pc. Breakfast Sets spray de- Pink spray 5 4() eer . sign Cut Glass Sugar and Creams Hand-eut floral design. &5 None delivered. Pair (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) , TT eee eee eee eee Se See "SHere Is What You Will Find at These Low Prices: ° ons in e Suits ‘Are smartly made in single and double breasted belted models from cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds, in greens, ‘and browns... Sat have an extra pair of full-cut, well lined knickers TM, ; Are good-looking and EW e Overcoats models, in convertible pie _ if dark mixtures. Sizes 3 to 12. ) Are big —_ | 4¢ Mackinaws in maroon, gray, ittoy and leather reinforced. Sizes 6 to 1 i Be to cleanee the akin. and whe tumblers; none Breakfast Sets Sets, free if you whi vertiaemer ' hil delivered 21-piece Blue Bird Box 1607 "Meme cin with pink warm; made in belted or button-to-neck style and roomy double-breasted models brown and blue plaids; cor- Tr, ereeeermeeeeemeemeemermeereeereeeeeeeeeeeeereerrrrrrrererrtTTees ee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee ee "SS SS SS ewwewyyYY”~ al iii hh hb hhh hh hh hh pi iP | Second Floor Ps om Woes 2.5.8.6.8.8.8 8.68. i. :

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' 36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lo Se SS ene ant Secretary of the Navy Gordon Other speakers will be James B.|comfortable, were told by the} ; 7 : igek . c samer Presi- Weodbury will’ be the Preston of Baltimore, president gen- | skipper of the Italian steamer principal eral of the Sons of the American | dente Wilson and his passengers who a sme'l open boat. Speakep Saturday afternoon when | Revolution, and Rear Admiral Colby | arrived yesterday from Trieste and came upon seven Moors exhausted in | They said a se- Ocean View, near here, caused a loss club. fons the American Revolution | M. Chester, United States Navy, re- | Naples. me ‘ ‘ unveils bronze tablet on the John | tired. Detachments of sailors and! Soon after leaving Trieste a wire-| from Gibraltar to Algiers. | | ' : Paul Jones statue in Potomac Park | marines will particinate. lees warning that a field of floating A severe storm, amounting almost! since Oct. 1. dow was about $500. i : oO f£ a's ql, ] h ad p } ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF [Bere im commemoration of the birth /MULTIPLICITY OF TROUBLES © wincs,nad, Draken loose caused 8 co. a. tuphoon. nor was ensounerea BILLIARD BALL BREAKS WINDOW : VY T0 BE CELEBRATED of the United States Navy. | HINDER ITALIAN STEAMSHI ‘the forward room as Naples wasjoff Gibraltar. For six days she | ,, Cine sialic: ae : 4 It was on Oct. 80, 1775, that the | ‘reached; in the harbor labor agitat-| pushed against the head winds, a eon neuaee Wht Men. we i — ee | Continental Congress, composed of | ‘ors harangued_ the crew to go on/ which the log of the trip described as | rant ve Sons of American Revolution to/| representatives of the “12 United ‘Fire, Floating Mines, Labor Agitat- ‘strike, and at sea the next day two/the most severe the ship ever en-; Police raided the Walters Club, | Unveil Tablet on John Paul Colonies,” directed the purchase of ors, Stowaways and Severe dozen na hg WP Mies ig se ets | countered. 708% Pine street, arresting five men ; ’ two small naval ships, carrying 30. Storm Interfere With Trip. the ship put back to Naples to de- ‘at 6 o’olock last night, after a bil-. Jones’ Statue Saturday. and 36 guns, ammiieden They! NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Hardships bark them. One attempted suicide | $200,000 Damage in Hotel Fire. ‘tare tall teen ni oy ea through | By the Associated Press. were the nucleus of the present at sea that made the trip of the ‘‘An-|by jumping overboard and was ar- By the Associated Press. ig WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Assist- | navy : . ‘cient Mariner’ seem comparatively | restet. ! NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 28.-Fire of a plate glass window of the Gem , | After leaving land again the ship! undetermined origin whicH last night Restaurant, 710 Pine street, on the | destroyed the Nansemond Hotel at/ opposite side of the street from the ‘vere storm washed away their sails! of $200,000, it was estimated today.' The restaurant, the police say, is | ‘and cargo of eggs when en route! The hotel was undergoing extensive one of those being picketed by strik- ‘repairs and had not been occupled ‘ing waiters. The damage to the win- nl acs inh 6? ROE TRNAS I Rs UR own opinion 1s that annual repair + costs on the Hupmobile are less than those of any other car in the world. ao - It1is also one of the very few cars—out of several hundred-so noted for fine performance and low-cost over a long life that it » always commands a high price when re-sold. 2 ae RS fe ee Oe EOC RAON ED SHUR AHS BS am eS ek KR BY EE .. ' 2 #- > & eeeeeewewees, BH 4 -+4. 2 - _ These are the qualities whic ,- make the Hupmobile wort | what it costs, and without whic no motor car 1S ever wort what it costs. WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CO. 19th and Locust Sts., St. Louis Se ; ; se “- ~ | Getting On a A PRIMER OF PERSONAL PROGRESS OU TT we + eoews l Hl ys Oh see the man talk- ing down that tube. Yes, that is the way he tells the o-ther fel-low what he thinks about that let- ter re-ceived this minute. Why, that is just like tele-phon-ing! Any-body could write good let-ters that way, talk-ing man to man with-out any-one else lis-ten-ing. Yes, these Edi- phones are a great oppor -tunity for every- body to make their work bet - ter and their jobs big-ger. Elec-tric-al prog- ress with an elec-tric-al sec-re-tary you mightsay. “Ediphone Buitt by fil 3Romas C.. Edison. Seriously There is an Opportunity for you to better yourself with The Ediphone. It literally banishes the bugaboo of the mail. Dictate anything to it anytime, anywhere. Correspondence becomes a pleasure. The Ediphone is tireless and makes any speed you like. Saves time, temper, energy, money, notebooks, pencils, repetitions, etc. As easy as speaking on the telephone. Steadily makes for Better Letters. The head of a concern who gives all his executives an Ediphone apiece is doing the finest thing possible for their personal advancement. The same thing applies to stenographers. . Their work becomes organized in a convenient,nan-rush way. The United States Government rates transcribers higher than it does stenographers. Your copy of our new booklet, ‘‘Getting On,” is waiting for you. Telephone The Ediphone— Olive 1627 Guaranteed Jointly by EDWIN C. BARNES & BROS 2007 Railway Exchange Bldg. THOS.A.EDISON INC. ') [I tbanen did tll HAS BROTH PINT Man Takes fF When He Tell Laundry and John Gross of — nue took his brot} 44 years old, to t lice tation last n locke@ up on a c¢! Later, as the resu made by the prise rested Charlies H. gaid he had no Dippel, 20, of St. I of whom admitted piicated with Gros “My corsclence ever since I comm! crew Gross told t) “and ay when gested that I surr l'ce I gladly accept Gross said that he accompanied J: . pel to the office of dry, 6900 South Er: acted a8 “lookout"’ forced AB window rlace. They took a cash box and a ; “Hlere are the

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, 0¢ CTOBER 28, 1920. _— —— ; Gross, handing over a package to | Wasser that no such person lived | telephoned yesterday, and receiving ‘the Desk Sergeant. “When we) there, would say that the operator; no response, concluded that no one [Yrs oo the cash box we found that! had given him the wrong number. | was at home, and then ransacked contained only 94 cents. We di-| Mrs. Sparwasser believes the man ' the house. ided the money. The bundles con- tained only children’s wearing ap- : 3 al. ’ | parel and as we had no use for them & : . ‘we threw them into the river at ah =: re =? M, fe «: Hi. lI P , | Ellwood street,” : a - : uSIC Or r1oUur friatioween rar ¥ Ban Takes Him to Station | 3ross took policemen to Broad- | minutes ‘ — @ pel to the office of the Ideal Taun-|terday afternoon of jewelry § and | Pliage 3 = 21, poi OF [y ae bag OO OG Pes) dry, 6900 South Broadway, where h2| clothing, which she valued at $700, | acalers for 55c. aN i | acted a$ “lookout” while the others/ told the police she suspected a man | eee, | | forced @ WindoW and looted the! Who had been telephoning to her | . “al | The quick, efficient and inexpensive place. They took several bundles, , house daily for the last two weeks. | : Boe’ to ca gene many things in gh ws acash box and a pair of overalls. | The man always asked for “Car- [re ee, ae renting, exchanging, . WT > yet “Here are the overalls,” said! rie,” and when told by Mrs, Spar- | en ee ee | : " ai , Bie ac and Portable f 2 : i ‘ree * s type “A” Columbia rafono- la, which embodies the latest Col- POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - , " r | umbia features—plays any size disse — - . Me KNEE 5 : oo ere era ety melee Haye : es) yo ae record—complete with 12 selections of | ‘ em your own choosing—-an outfit that is sure to please you. Will be taken back as part payment on a larger, tnstrument 38. o0 at any time you de- sire. PFCIOOS Ot. cess y Latest Hits e | | | See for Talking Machine and | RIN Player ” ° - ’ > ro bene Kent Think ot Me Lit- Our Biggest Seller A Splendid Outfit Down The Trail | tle Daddy HIS is type “E-2" Columbia c ty Home Sweet A Young Man's Grafonola—has self-setting YPE Py Gy Columbia Grafon- e _Pancy automatic stop, large record /*ola with piano-hinged ld— ‘ Little | Naughty Walts compartment and comes com- together with record cabinet ; : | Cuban Moon ylete with 12 se- and 12 selec- Heaven § So Long Oolong : loatione —the Straddling, dodging, evading, Senator Harding, cornered | Pee $69.50. Sree | eset at last, faces the tidal wave for the League of Nations. Realizing this, he now In Sheer Desperation says: Ready With a Most Complete Line of — | “France has sent her | = High-Grade Stoves and Ranges spokesman to me, inform- | ——— = = | ally, asking America in its new realization of the situation to lead the way for an Association of **To you from falling hands we throw, Nations.’’. .. Greencastle, boepsircerss. eae ana Ind., Speech, October 15th. Tl A = all a it QUAER ideal outfit for any home— : priced at CAR SE ERC RE. ae I Oe AOR ae He ger umm os Pp eon goa teageS * tis 4 ; ° ° ; bg alls, - , = a » af! ie. e eta eh ta at. a fe: eats ratte t Roca $28 ee i Senator Harding stands acy, notebooks, | “S34 PARE eS eect ae TASS me ‘: Bees = convicted at least of gross | | rags Somery : ees §8misrepresentation. But sealer : . * there isa “ te ee = a " 4 Tey see +: Cl : es ite = = ET Ptinglg Se genci biog) e A - . . ° . i dew, oe mt % rk 4 ye: BPD sian, a Rit 0G. ee ae ee a a ll his executives i, The Peiathes of the League of Natione Baldridge in the Stare and Stripes thing possible | ; here. Theis . Voice from F rance that America Has Heard is & Sons Player = ae “i " Churchill Payer % ERE ts your opportunity to se- BW }ou are thinking ot buying a | » . : : * | lay er-Plano. don overieo gan—used only 60 dayse-~-looksa ‘nt,nan-rush way. : , 7 a 5 h T Th V f O 80, 000 D d. Th d | —* a = Srace Player- this barg: ain el AYS &8-note music | : — / — © a ae : ' ; Be litke Playa 88-not Lue! t pee OCS E And shall continue to hear. It 1s e Voice of Our a Ey CAnnet on rit oar months. “Gomes complete | anittcamed omuisia Twltn euaige | comm complats with~ equipment with cautoment as ment as A re a* listed above Was 8775 when new: “Getting On,” is 7 will not be denied. Nobly they fought and gloriously they died for the ideals expressed ated age yp 2G (6 5 thes, “eo ce $ 385 Satis t in the League of Nations Covenant. The Mothers of our Dead will vote their votes. ~ a aa ‘- Wayne & Handell Player | Knight & Brinkerhoff | Haines Player 5 at de thins with Lincoln say, ‘that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which they gave the | o @h-ncte ‘Piaverstane that | SUMMERS hiate-amels Siaaneaeneee | A. *vlendia Piayer-Piano—fult #8. last full measure of devotion—that we here highly resolve that the dead shall not have died in vain.” | ought to have your considera. | '” Your cuance to serurene tend. | —playe &S-note music—has etand- ! note size, Has been thorough. on porte rse00 when new=snow | ard action. Used only as demon- | ty overhauled and sold for $676.00 Ol¢ ; ~ 5. —, strator. Former! y when new—on sale Dele gia cauipment cold for $768.00 —now Tomorrow with com: tated above for | eftenes with complete lete equipment as ote or ox ' only ' equipment for only. listed above for .. = MAY STRNLOL z a Vote for Peace _ charged Giesks 12th and Olive Sts. é Figure 7 a : ; R- my" i : 7 . a vi ya ° ‘ RS LO ae Se OR LO ee ee eee a ee ty ae ee —

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Am . Deeds and Berger on Hospital List and Will Be Left at Home. “AND GREEN HOPEFUL wing Against Oklahoma Creates Confidence in Ability “Of Rider’s Machine. - ay for Ames, Ta., where they lil meet the Iowa State College eleven in their third Missouri Valley nference game, Saturday. This contest will be the first gridiron meeting between the two institutions in seven years. ! Original plans called for the squad departure tomorrow morning, but Coach Rider made the change wpon learning that the day trip incu ’ a long delay at Des Moines. Ass:si ant Coach Brown, Manager Meier and rainer Kirby Samuels also will make Dp. It is believed that about m. athletic directorate was wor- terday afternoon about. the fon of Oliver Kraehe, tackle; ussell Deeds, guard, and George Berger, halfback. Kraeke will be taken to Ames, but Deeds, Berger end Kurrus will remain at home. Berger has a bad knee and can- ndt get into the play. Deeds has béen sick since Sunday, and has not had on a uniform since the Okla- hbma game. Kraehe will start the game, but his back is in such a con- afton that he will be greatly handi- capped, It is doubtful if he will be abl play the entire four quar- ioe rrus was hurt at Grinnell. . : Through Hard Scrimmage. Yesterday's scrimmage was the longest of the season, and in fact | of many seasons. The athletes were et 6d with the “shoulder pad”’ sign vw ‘they reported to the gymna- | sian’, and stepped right on the field iriteo a mixup with the freshmen. The | battle lasted one hour and 40 min- utes, every man on the squad being called into play. Kremer and Sin- g) were the only varsity mem- bers to stick throughout the ses- sion. * The field was some drier than it ha nh this week, and consequently | thé varsity was able to execute some! ft. al © pet pass play&.. The yearlings worked on plays from the Cy-' there clones’ formations; and men. — a Piker Morale Is Good. The Red and Green squad is depart- fng with a good morale, as the Okla- homa eleven left the locals believing that they were the best team in the valley despite their defeat. However ft is not improtabl that the Iowans are at @ point where they feel abso- lute néed of victory, The two defeats | from ssouri and Kansas have either destroyed the morale of Mayser’s men | orvhave put into them a determination | to turn the tide in this Washington | - eontest. Billiken Squad Augmented. The St. Louis University squad also took advantage of the improved ‘conditions and went through nappy scrimmage. Manley and is» Webb showed up in uniform téok their positions for the first since the Detroit game, two ago. | ‘ e Haskell Indians are expected to tomorrow morning and work Sumat Sportsman's Park early in the iene TECH DIRECTOR PLAYERS USED IN TILT WERE ELIGIBLE LANTA, Ga., Oct. 28.—Director) shaw of Georgia Tech, in tatement yesterday, denied that three members of the Georgia Teoh football team, which played the University of Pittsbufg last Satur- Gay, had played football more than four years. The statement was in refly to one issued on Sunday by Director Miller of Pittsburg, an pouncing that Pittsburg would play /¢ 22-2 & eee: BE 6-4 4°: BO“ §-¢ eo & 2-4 D4 8 fo dt D-4.4..- 5-2 Bd Boe re? 29 3a 1@ in Pittsburg papers announc- Pitt @esire to form a combina- Om | Dartmouth and other col- 2a event of such an arrange- . Tech would furnish an unde- y hard game.” | SS TO PLAY FINAL EVENT TOMORROW final weekly tournament of thagst. Louis Women \ 23.7 » in yey cu 4 i “6 he held tomorrow of the Midland Valiey - The event will be ® Same lines as the previous “ three prises. One will be “grote soore for 18 holes; an- pe * for blind bogey at nine holes ene for low score on four se- % holes. me ee 2 r Oct. 28.-—The Ouneed the unconditional re- _Douria: Baird, infilder, to impels club of the Ameri- a. mty-two Washington University | Wl players will depart at 7:45 | teway students will accompa.ly were | two especially which were completed | with ominous success against Rider's | no more games with Georgia Tech. | sh no longerF existed,” he added, | fily explained by articles ap- | ‘*s District Golf | New . ational League club yester-— Dempsey-Ca ee te a ta en a Rivals Aladdin's Lamp BP PPP PLP LA A el ™ I ed” | Where Only a Few Years Ago $500 and a Jail Sentence Was | ‘the Victor’s Reward for 77 Rounds of Battling. | : | By John E. Wray. | FE John L. Sullivan, of revered memory; Tom Allen, of Bloody i ixees: Jem Mace and others of the old school of pugilism fail to quit their tombs or turn over in their caskets, it will be because ouija has failed to communicate to spirit land the news of that $500,000 purse of- fered for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. gentiemen of our own tinies, could ' not but be flabbergasted at the | TITLE FIGHT FACTS thought that persons could be {( _UJDHWWH~~~~- ae found willing to guarantee half a | ¢ BATTLEGROUND—H a vy a 2 &, 5 million dollars for from 10 to 15 |§ Cuba. Q rounds of fighting—about $11,000 2 DATE—Some time next year, not ¢ for each minute the men are in |} ggg ch at oe ro ‘ re a } a ae S hem a lf J ev ; ° 9 han in gs though it go the | DIVISION OF STAKE —Dempsey 4 When Sullivan thrived and when | “o Se ey . are er imately $200,000. Tom \jlen was in his prime, men PROMOTER—A “Cuban. synd!- ? half a day for $1000 side |°¢ cate.” , | iakes. They spent weeks in | FORFEITS—$50,000 each for pro- pickling their hands and faces, }+§ moters and fighters, | and in building up ferocity by in- ;20 REFEREE- To be named later. | definite consumption of raw ham- |) ‘® MBER OF oka WES ot less > | burger steak. They entered the Chae so MOP Mere than 45. ¢ | ; Ore ‘= DECISION—Referee will decide § ring wearing spiked shoes, and 1. the result, if men are on their feet | the rules they fought under per- IS at the end of the contest. ’ mitted almost anything short of |? 1 oe es manslaughter; the chances were PPPOE ey Seiaeee tint that the 500 spectators viewing tion between mind and muscular the contest spent half the fight systeni. looking over their shoulders, ex- Contrast this with some of the pecting the Sheriff and his depu- | old fights, such as, say, Sullivan's ties to heave in sight. last fight under London prize ring « ° * rules with Jake Kilrain, at Rich- ‘Tt W B Exist burg, Miss. These men hacked hao “inn — away at each other for over 71 : ARE’ mauleys they fought rounds with the “‘bare ’uns.” They B with then, and in return they received a bare pittance. The mention of the fabulous sum to be given Dempsey and Carpentier as a remote possibility of the future, if made to one of those old-timers, would probably have caused him to look around for your keeper. didn't seruple to rub rosin on their hands so that their blows tore or scratched the enemy’s skin. At one time during the fight Sullivan, for several rounds, was violently ill; but he recovered and won. At the close both men were terribly | hacked up. And yet the details announced Or consider that memorable at New York yesterday appear to | fight of Harry Sharpe and Frank be fact, and not a mere Aladdin's Crosby, nearly 30 years ago. This lamp creation. In line with every- was a glove fight, but it was the thing else, the value of a world’s longest glove battle in the history championship fight is not intrinsic, of the ring to end in a knockout but is based on what the public —77 rounds will pay to view it. With the This struggle started in the aft- fight public now educated up to | ernoon, at a picnic grounds near $60 a ringside seat, with arenas | Nameoki, Ill. It began in the capable of accommodating 50,000 | gunshine, and suecessively the or more, the: sky seems to be the weather changed to rain, sleet and limit of fight purses. & . Then and Now. EMPSEY and Carpentier will snow, While the men fought on. Darkness succeeded to daylight and still they battled by the light | of the locomotive headlight. In the seventy-seventh round Sharpe due to a scientifically placed thud, momentarily upsetting co-ordina- million dollars, for 30 or 45 min- utes of genteel boxing. battle a maximum of 15 finally knocked out his opponent. rounds, possibly only 10. Their | For this he received $500—and | hands will be padded with five | g year’s sentence to the Belleville ounces of protection on each, and | Jaij! the worst that either man can | Now they receive international suffer is i loss of consciousness | publicity and fame. plus a half BRADY AND MAYO TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN oe -—- — - Grabimer Denies Redmon’s Story WEST BADEN, Ind., Oct. 28.—-Mike Brady, Detroit, and Charles Mayo, Chicago, tied for first place in the professional golf tournament, was finished yesterday. A Bix taken by Jock Hutchinson on the seventh hole yesterday afternoon lost him the Says East St. Louisan Gave Com- iskey No Direct Evidence of Series ‘‘Fixing.”’ llead, which he had . maintained ‘through two half day’s play, and ‘ ~ ‘ 9 ne, . ; A + CHICAGO, Oct. 28. The ( hicago | prought him third place. Laurie Ay- American League club, in a state-|;ton of Evanstown, Ill, and George its Grabiner, denied ment issued last night through fourth place. Harry A high wind prevailed throughout the afternoon, making the going more difficult than at any other time during the tournament. Scores of the winners for the four rounds of play secretary, that Harry Redmon or anyone else had given the club positive evidence prior to the Grand Jury investigation that Chicago players had “thrown” follow: games to Cincinnat! in the 1919|yixe Braay, Chicago ....... "3 TT R1 TR 208 world’s series. Charles Mayo, Chicago ..... 78 74 77 78—308 The statement was in reply to re- | Jock Hutchinson, Chicago...76 73 89 80—309 ports that the club has been aware! laurie Ayton, Evanston,.... 16 78 79 79-312 of the game throwing and. could |G. Turmall, Blue Island, Ill.78 80 77 T7—312 have taken action before the Grand |G: *misht. French Lick, Ind.79 82 78 75—311 ’ j . Jim Barnes, St. Louis... 77 S2 76 80—315 a |JUry began its investigation which |; 0 piegel, Chicago......... $2 82 77 75—316 resulted in true bills being votedj| pov mMeponala ......... _..81 78 81 7S—818 against 13 persons. G. Sargent, Columbus, O....75 81 79 83-—-31s Redmon, who was brought here by| Other scores were: E. Sarazen, Fort President B. B. Johnson, of* the} Wayne, Ind., 819; W. Mehlthorn, Tulsa, Ok., American League to testify, an- 820; Otto Hackbarth, Cincinnat!, 321: Wally rounced that he had told the jury Nelson, Indianapolis, 823: James Gullane. . Colorado Springs, Colo., 328: W. C. Gordon, he had given President Charles A. upon which the club could act.” the | statement said in part. “He had only rumors, only :hearsay stories. He could not name. or furnfsh anything which could be called evidence. His story then seemed to be merely a ly held the world’s welterweight championship title, was a passenger England. . He Basham at London on Nov. 19. hard luck yarn of a loser, The only | person he could refer tha. club to) ey eb oe - gem np Sa tai | wen ari Sork Of St. Louis, Zork | nist ote chagin pete f ieatte Tecan tet iia | ee eee, een. Ceuld |) DEMPSEY - CARPENTIER ~ en + | omen — FIVE MORE. Objectionable Features Are Re- | storation of Draft and Alleged | Improper Representation. Ba IVE Come On the issues of the dav; Then the winning guy "em, And proceed to draw his pay will NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The minor leagues to A to the reorganization of base- will refuse become . ara CLINCHING TUE TITLe. “3 uel MOORE hooked up with Joey Lynch party ball under the proposed Lasker plan, unless radical changes are made in the scheme, it was learned here to- day. Minor league officials, who' ihave been investigating the Lasker | plan for the appointment of a new National Conmrmission, claim the sys- ; sion. Said he: “This battle I will clinch If I will only use discretion. I wouldn't have the slightest chance tem provides for government with-' If I bored in and started slugging, out representation and restoration of; #24 se around him I will darice the draft. which the minors have And clinch this little scrap by hug-; 'been fighting for years. ging. Several conferences. have been So, suiting action to the word, held in various parts of the country . He straightway started to embracing; ‘and it has been informally decided § “* 3 : to oppose the plan, unless it is al- lor Pal was quite a shifty bird tered before offered to the mincr And let Joe Lynch do all the chasing. When cornered by the doughty Joe, leagues at their annual meeting at IkKansas City next month. It is, Who evidently meant to slug him, claimed that under the Lasker sys- He'd duck the well-intended blow, tem the minor leagues, which con-| Then take him in his arms and hug tro] more players and territory and him, have more money invested in base- ball than the majors, are literally It Seemed as though he were fn love | 'without voice in the proposed gov- With Mr. Lynch, and tried to tease ernment of the game, regardless of him; He didn’t soak him with his glove, But seemed content to hug and squeeze him. At that, his tactics pleased the bunch, Who made the well-known welkin thunder. their apparent right of representa- tion on the commission. Basis of Contention. | This claim is based in part upon | a portion of the resolutions adopted | by the major league clubs in favor); While he may have no kayo punch, 'of the plan, which reads: “That | At shadow boxing he’s a wonder. this board of control and its chair- | man shall be selected by a majority GO TO If. vote of the clubs of the National | 'League and the clubs of the Amer- | *ne man on the sandbox says \lcan League, who shal! on or before | it is the house-cleaning instincts Nov. 1, 1920, have signified their ac- of the women that prompt them quiescence in the plan provided in| '® take a hand in cleaning up the these resolutions, at a meeting here- | courts. oe by called to be held in Chicago, Nov. | . 2086, See where Joe Gedeon has been According to a prominent western) exonerated by the grand jury. minor leaguer the plan -as-discussed + Looks like first division. during an jinformal conference be- xt tween a major league club president and himself requires the minors to Jack Dempsey and Georges Car- accept a representative on the com pentier have been matched to ;mission already selected by the ma- fight some time between Jan. 1 Jors. While it was intimated that the, and July 4, 1921. Take vour time, minors “ust accept this representa-| hoys, it’s going to be-a hard win- tive, there was a flat refusa é a | : isal to mame} ter and a tough spring. either the major league prospective representative or the chairman of the z: commission, he said. Looks like Uncle Sam will get Fultz Makes Statement. the long end of the purse, win, When the matter was called to the lose or draw. ‘attention of President Datvd Fultz of. Se ‘the new International League he said. According to the weather re- ‘in part: ports, a Golden Tornado is due | ts ~ > The statement {s made that a ma- to hit Centre of Kentucky next jority of the minors are in favor of Saturday. this plan. This must be taken with a! im igxrain of salt ‘We k r »igt 5 : € know of eight Sea bv the papers where the league presidents who are unalter- : Re lies li , ably opposed, and, while we do not ee ee me ene expect ta | speak With authority for all the mi-. |nors, it is safe to say that at the Kan- ' win by a Small majority. Judging by what happened in Chicago, landlords ought to carry meeting wishing sas Citv resolution they the will pass a majors eyervyv possible success in cleaning house jg red light and a sien reading: “T and pledging el ‘oO-operatic : eal ~ d pledging their co-operation in gy nota burelar. ’'m only a land- ‘every way, except where it affects lord.” their right of self-government. tut _ this right: they will not surr “PRO”’ GOLF TOURNAMENT under any consideration.” ; J ' which | /round battles at Cardinal Field next ' Sunday Turnbull] of Blue Island, 111, tied for. ie Brooklyn has been awarded the services of Pitcher Sam Post. Rob- bie’s pitching staff having cracked in the w. g., he will now have a Post to lean on. Tnecle Wilbert Robinson has been re-engaged to lead the Rob- ins to the slaughter again next fall. - a e----- NINE FORMER MUNICIPAL SOCCERITES HAVE MADE GOOD IN “PRO” LEAGUE When the in the St. Soccer League meet the teams Louts {n fourth it will in initiate atia: which four substitutions will be per- agreement ve oe Johnny Evers Is be the final one | mitted under an *by the managers at the start of the | campaign. After the next games| Named to Manage ' | Gockel Bluefield, Va.; 328:. Frank Waugh, Columbus. | Comiskey of the club positive evi-|0.. 382; Herman Leonard, West Baden, 835, | Gence last winter that the series was |°"% Jeff Adams, elon alu seem ‘‘fixed,.”’ ° . aioe Whbbr gave ‘xhyone con- | Lewis Sails for England. , nected with his club any evidence; NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Ted (Kia) | on the Mauretania, gailing today for | is to meet Johnny | | | After | welterweight | lumbia, Dartmouth and University of | WAXAHACHIE, Tex., Oct. 28.—Mike | ments have virtually been completed | | in straight ' substitutions will be allowed only in case of injury, as was the case last season. All of which means that after the Millers battle the Scullins and the ~ Cubs NextSeason Innisfails fight it out with the Screw CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Johnny Evers Co., the lineups to start can be con- wil] manage the Chicago Nationals sidered the “regular” one for the va-'| rious teams, | There are at Jeast nine former Mu- nicipal Leaguers playing with the various elevens who have made good. | Of this total, the national champion Ben Millers have only one, Calvin, a | (26° in ‘a short time. forward, who has done good work|Cuba with the New York Giants. while substituting for Marre and | McHenry. The others are Wawer,/as a second baseman in 19905. and Brannon of the Screw! made goad from Co., Daly, Snyder and Oster of the In-| mained with the Cubs unt!! 1913. He a ee O Toole and Guinee of later went to Boston and afic* youngsters are on the rosters of the| With the New York Nationals as one teams and some of them wil! undoubt-! apie ol en a ediv be retained. served overseas during next season, {t was announced today by William Veeck, club. Evers will succeed president of the more days of bull and bun- junk | 'In what is called an eight-round ses- | Fred Mitch- | /ell, and is expected to arrive in Chi- | He now {s in’ Evers broke into the major leagues ) He | the start and re-, then | the world. NS ; Lynchand Moore Will Be Matched - For Return Bout Future City Athletic Club Plans Match as One of Two De- cember Features. Leo Heyman, spokesman ior the ‘Future City Athletic Club, today an- nounced that the club would prob- ‘ably engage Pal Moore and Joe ‘Lynch for a return match here, to take place on one of the two Decem- ber dates allotted the organization by the Coliseum management. Heyman was impressed by the re- ception accorded the bantams, and thought that a re-en- gagement of the boys might be de- sired by fans, many of ' pressed the view that Lynch might have “got to’’ Moore with a knock- ‘out punch had the contest been of longer duration. The club has one November date —Thanksgiving eve., Nov. 24—but has not vet announced the event that will featured on that occasion. Hevman said the match was prac- be tically closed, but until articles had been signed he would give out no ‘names. The next fistic event on the local calendur will be the return engage- ment between Kid Bandy and Joe Nelson. The latter is the rugged | 'New Orleans fighter who gave a'| sterling exhibition here against Ban- dy at the outdoor show of the Bt. Louis Athletic Association, some | weeks ago. The next meeting of this | pair will be at the Armory, Monday | night, Roger Cornell having waived | his four-round rule at the request of | ‘the fighters, and extended the con- | test to eight rounds. | | The Game Bird, erstwhile Bob boxing in- ietructor at Ellis Island time conditions, now fighting for his ‘subsistence in St. Louis, was whack-| (ing that tough specimen, Pete Mack- | ‘lin, vigorously in the second round | ‘of their fight Tuesday night, when) half of his attacking units collapsed | His right hand, which had been | bearing the brunt of the punishment inflicted on Pietro—and it was some 'punishment—connected with a right uppercut which contributed consid- erable uplift to Pete’s lower maxil- lary. Also it drove the knuckles of Riley’s right hand back an inch or two, breaking the bones of his hand. Right here normally constituted persons would have been content to) “resign” and rely on a sympathetic | | public to excuse withdrawal under) 'overwhelming odds. But not Riley. | He merely smiled broadly and be-| gan to converse pleasantly with Pete, | ‘although every time he bluffed at a} ‘right-hand blow it sent a shiver up| his spine. | Not daring to tip off to Pete that his right was hurt, Riley had to bluff with it most of the time, but occa- ‘sionally he had to deliver the goods ‘with it. In the fourth he tested it out with a punch, but the impact al- most caused him to faint. After) |that the right was for mere decep-!} ,tion purposes and Riley, in misery. | won with his left hand. Today this hand 1s in splints and '{t will be weeks before Riley can use it again punch with—possibly months. It takes a gamester to fight ‘six rounds with a broken hand and i win, Riley, under war- to ——---@ 'EIGHT-CLUB LEAGUE FORMED IN KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 28.—An eight-club circuit to be known as the Old Kentucky Basebal! League has been formed, it was announced here | today. Cities holding membership. are: Lexington, Maysville, Winches- | ter, Ashland, Paducah, Owensboro, Hlenderson and Hopkinsrille. —_— e | Ricketts Trims Westen. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Willlam Rick- etts of Flint, Mich., won from Charles ' { d a $100,000 Fence and a $1,000,000 ‘‘Gate’ — Li ee ; Centre Eleven Will 3 Play Texas Christian oe FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 28.— The Centre College football team has arranged a post-season to be played against Texas Chris- tian here, Jan. 1, next, it Was an- nounced yesterday. a game against a picked team of and four at Dallas, ss ee ee , -Soldan Star Out OfGameSaturday Fullback Hirsch, Mainmstay of | West End Eleven, Was Hurt hard-working | | in Yeatman Contest. whom ex- | The Soldan High School probably will face Cleveland in the, 3 p. m. game at High School Field | Saturday without Fullback Hirsch. ‘one of Coach Cook’s mainstays, who i well. i center. suffered an injured shoulder play- ing against Yeatman last week. tlirsch was a whole himself Saturday, breaking through ; breaking up many of the opponents’ | plays before they could get started. Capt. Harlow, who all-interscholastic center, and is the only member of the 1919 Soldan team in this year’s lineup, has been practicing at Hirsch’s position, and because of his speed, heft and gene eral football knowledge, has shown Fiske, a guard, is playing Coach Cook probably wil start these two at fullback and cene respectively. Soldan Can’t Afford to Lose. ter, If. Soldan loses to Cleveland the Gold and Brown will be out of the running. This will be something unusual for the West End school this early in the year. Cleveland has a ‘better team now In the race than has ever represented that school, and Coach Fennenga is prepping his men for a victory this coming week. Not only did Cleveland play well Saturday but the breaks were with team. The mud hampered Kinley’s speed, its chief asset, and line could not hold on the slip- nervy field against Cleveland’s perior weight. Soldan, especially without Hirsch, does not look as well as McKinley. Yeatman Victory Surprised. In the 1 p. m. game, Central will open its season against Yeatman. Yeatman pulled a surprise in beating Soldan, not so much because ability, but because of the men showed throughout the game. Central has a very strong team thia year. Fullback Floun, Right End Anzalone and Halfback Mansfield are very capable youths. Yeatman has nine better men back this year, whereas Central has six. But Central finished second last year, whereas the the its North Siders were last, so on the strength of this, Central should be favored to comé back a Victor Sat- urday. ——_ es LOCAL TENPIN LEAGUES TO ENTER FULL QUOTA OF TEAMS IN MIDWEST Local entries for the Middle West Rowling tournament to be staged on ‘the Washington alleys, starting Nov. 19, received a big boots yesterday, when several leagues announced their Rood, captain; Harry Schaefer, C. B. Willis, Oscar Whitehead, Harry Deen -and Otto Stetn Jr.. and is rated as one ‘of the strongest in the city. It also was announced at local headquarters vesterday that Chicago had increased its entry total for th» event to 44 five-man teams, cnantentlittemnian —— LL game , Centre played , collegians here last January. Four ) of the Centre players reside here ¢| _ — i an eleven , backfield bv last year was) Me- | Su- | of its | fieht its | Rickey Lists 23 \ Rookies for Trial With 1921 Cards Six Players Who Made 1920 Spring Trip Among Those Who Will Be Taken South. | Six players who made the 1996 spring training trip the Car- 'dinals are among the 23 newcomers who will be given tryouts by Man. ager Branch Rickey next spring. Several of the recruits showed with the Knot-Holers during the fag-end of the past season, among them be. with ing North, Kircher, Scott and Schulz. The sextet of athletes who were with the Knot-Holers last spring and will be back for tryouts are Clar- /ence Mueller, the St. Louis outfield- 'er, who played in three games at the end f last year, i tail i ,tomley, first sacker; Ray Blades, the former Post-Dispatch League see- ond baseman, from Memphis; Bd togart, outfielder, Joplin; Arthur | Reinhart, southpaw ~»pitcher, from the Yeatman line for a good per-,| Milwaukee and Frank Woodward, i ' : ° » ° eentage of the Soldan gains, and,/ pitcher, from New Haven, although in the secondary defense, With pitching the weak spot on the local National Leaguers during 1920, Ricekey has made steps to bolster up his hill staff and 11 of the rookies are flingers. Six are infleld- ers, four outfielders and two catch- ers. Kircher a Live Prospect. Of the new pitchers, Mike Kirch- er, the Virginia League left-hander, is rated as the best prospect. Kireh- er worked in several tilts last sea- son and showed “lots of stuff’ but was green. However, Manager Rickey thinks highly of him. Lou North was here half of the campaign ‘so can hardly be called a rookie. | Other new pitchers are Chester \Toyer from Ranger, Tex.; Frank ‘Dodson from Fort Smith: Arthur | Riviere, Leo Weber, Reinhart, 'Schulz, St. Touis boy; Seott and Lyons, | Lyons, who was purchased from Sioux City and joined the Knot- Holers Labor Day, was one of the mainstays for the Cardinal barn- stormers, and made a great impres- sion. He is a tight-hander and has the earmarks of a real hurler. —-— Infielders who will be given 4 chance to show their worth are Adams, a shortstop from Danville; Blades, who made a great record as a second sacker with Memphis; Bot- tomley, Ezzell, Lefevre, the Fordham youth, landed via the waiver route ‘from the Giants, and Irving Wimer ‘from Harrisburg, lll., who is a_ &t. Louts boy. The outer gardeners who will strive for regular berths with the Rickey- ne men are Mueller, Bogart, who was one of the leading hitters in the Western League; Carroll from Mem- phis and George Miller from Hagers- town, Md. Carlos Tim Griesenbeck, who played a few games In 1920, from Cisco, Tex., Land George Gilham from Suffolk, Va., are the catchers who have been added to the elub’s roster. Hiowever, there !s a chance that several other youngsters will be add- 'ed before the team starts on its 1921 {training trip. There ts a possibility that Rickey will pick up some talent while attending the minor § league meeting which starts at Kaneas City, Nov. 9. intentions of entering their § full | en quota of teams. Among the leagues | . making this decision were the Mis- Sothoron to Be Married. souri Pacific, 16 oy gee an City, Allan Sothoron, pitcher of the § teams; Victor, 14 teams; entury | : : Pe Boat Club, 12, and Western Rowing | ~"°¥F* will be married at 5:30 Club, & | o'clock this evening at the Webster The Kastors of the Major City | Groves Baptist Chureh to Miss Madgeé /League filed their entry yesterday. | Barlow. The marriage license was This team is composed of Harry | °btained yesterday. Sothoron, who resides at the Westgate Hotel, gave his age as 27. Miss Barlow ts 25 years old and lives at 65451 Delmar boulevard. ee Harry Ratican Stars. | Harry Ratican, the St. Louts soc-* the Robins Drydock cer estar, gave Weston of Pittsburg, 125 to 122, to-; MONTREAL, Oct. 28.-—Ed “Stra-/ eleven a 1-1 tle with the Erie A. A. day, in the national pocket billiard |ngler’” Lewis won last night from of Newark last Sunday. bv scoring tournament. Charles Seaback of |Wladek Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler,| a goal in the second half. Hamings- Torrington, Conn., New England/in 1 hour and 11 minutes, at the| ley. who was scheduled to make the State champlon, defeated Orville Nel- son of Rochester, N. Y., 125 to 58. ‘Mount Royal arena here, winning on} trip to Sweden with the All-St. Louis ‘a toe hold. eleven, counted the point for Erie. Smartness in an overcoat— Although the teams have not yet, War in the service of the Knights of. present title holders, have appeared| baseball among the troops. best in the early contests. -" SPECIAL! Mien’s OVERCOATS In the Latest Shades | and New Weaves ae 9 TO YOUR MEASURE $60 Values Mesritz & Tasche TIE esd A a Truly Different Cc Old Time Quality Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker, Distributors | } } | For the next several months the overcoat will be a conspicuous part of men’s garb. And the smartness of custom tailoring is just as apparent in an overcoat as in a suit. A piece of fine woolen, hand- tailored from i urements, will ndividual meas- mean a good looking overcoat for several sea- sons—at a very moderate cost per season. who comes - back from Forth Smith: James Bot-- ag PASTORS ASK -TOVOTEAG Circulars Solicitin Negro Candid for Race Ex Negroes of the Tw Congressional Distri copies of a four-pa, by the pastors o churches, who call scratch Congressman publican nominee for vote for Robert N. nominated aguinst Farmer-Workers par The circular mak attack upon Congres bases its appeal large for race expression. “politically we are a: chised by Republic machine politicians the negroes are in M The circular is sig BE. Stevens, Centra! ] E. H. Hamilton, Church; J. L. Caston, tist Church; B. F. Ab morial Methodist Chu ker, Pleasant Green ! William L. Perry. A Church, and W. W. C E. Church. Fight Against “Ss “This is a: stroke freedom; an effort t of Slaterism,” the Frank M. Slater. wh publican City Comm the Seventeenth Was groes of the ward “counted In” over Ern gro. Election of Owens cause there are more t negroes in our Covert representative of thei: gress. Equal and pro; resentation tn Congres the population would > 36 Congressmen and ¢ “Because the neg Twelfth Congressional the only opportunity to elect a Congressm: have a majority of 850 franchised.” “Last Chance to Ele The negroes are wa: may be their last char Congressman- from th: “two years from now th be gerrymandered and to scatter our vote.” They are reminded of your citizenship in the ; tion of Aug. 3 last,” 4 have been pillaged an every election, primary. regular, for many years In response to our appen for relief we were tol. lh, ! N

Page 41

‘Gate’? | xy Lists 23 cies for Trial h1921 Cards re who Ach Who Made 1920 rip Among Those ill Be Taken South. made the 19°6 with the Car- newcomers ning trip Among the 25 given tryouts by Man- Rickey next spring. the recruits showed with Folers during the fag-end season, among them be- , Kircher, Scott and et of athletes who were not-Holers last spring and ack for tryouts are Clar- man, ym Ranger, Tex.; er, the St. Louis outfleld- ayed in three games at the bf last vear, who comes Forth Smith; James Bot- st sacker; Ray. Blades, the st-Dispatch League sec- from Memphis: Ed tfielder, Joplin; Arthur southpaw pitcher, from and Frank Woodward, om New Haven. tching the weak spot on National Leaguers during ey has made steps to his hill staff and 11 of the e flingers. Six are infleld- sutfielders and two catch- her a Live Prospect. mew pitchers, Mike Kirch- rginia League left-hander, s the best prospect. Kirch- 4 in several tilts last sea- showed “lots of stuff’ but en. However, Manager inks highly of him. Lou here half of the campaign ardly be called a rookie. Chester Frank Smith; Arthur Retnhart, Scott and new pitchers are rom Fort Leo Weber, louis boy; who was purchased from y and joined the Knot- abor Day, was one of the for the Cardinal barn- and made a great impres- is a right-hander and has arks of a real hurler. s who will be given a o show their worth are shortstop from Panville; sho made a great record as gacker with Memphis; Bot- zzell, Lefevre, the Fordham landed via the waiver route Wimer St. and Irving Ill., who is a Giants, rrisburg, STORS AK NER ! ct ; : 'ehurches, who call upon them ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3o7 TOVOTE AGANST DYER Circulars Soliciting Support for Negro Candidate Appeal for Race Expression, Negroes of the Twelfth (St. Louts) Congressional District are receiving copies of a four-page leaflet signed by the pastors of four negro to scratch Congressman L. C. Dyer, Re- publican nominee for re-election, and yote for Robert N. Owens, negro, nominated against Dyer by the Farmer-Workers party. The circular makes no personal attack upon Congressman Dyer, but bases its appeal largely upon the plea for race expression. It charges that “politically we are as much disfran- chised by Republican bosses and machine politicians in St. Louis as the negroes are in Mississippi.” The circular is signed by George B. Stevens, Centra! Baptist Church: H. Hamilton, Congregational Church; J. L. Caston, Mt. Olive Bap- tist Church; B. F. Abbott, Union Me- morial Methodist Church; J. K. Par- ker, Pleasant Green Baptist Church; Wiliam L. Perry, Antioch Baptist Church, and W. W. Goff, Asbury M. E. Church. Fight Against “Slaterism.” “This is a‘stroke for political freedom; an effort to rid ourselves of Slaterism,” the circular says. Frank M. Slater, white, is the Re- publican City Committeeman from the Seventeenth Ward, whom ne- groes of the ward declare was “counted In” oyer Ernest Patillo, n«- gro. * Election of Owens is urged, “be- cause there are more than 11,000,000 negroes in our Government with no representative of their race in Con- gress. Equal and proportionate rep. resentation in Congress according to} the population would give the negro 36 Congressmen and eight Senators. ! the ! “Because the negroes in Twelfth Congressional District have the only opportunity the race has te elect a Congressman. Here we have a majority of 8500 and are en- franchised.” “Last Chance to Elect Negro.” The negroes are warned that this may be their last chance to elect a Congressman from that district as “two years from now the district may be gerrymandered and so cut up as to scatter our vote.” They are reminded of ‘‘the theft of your citizenship in the primary elec- tion of Aug. 3 last,’’ and that “we have been pillaged and robbed in every election, primary, special an’ ' regular, for many years in St. Louis. In response to our appeal! and protest for relief we were told by Mayor Workers to Sadicit Gifts at Polling | WOMEN TO COLLECT “THANK OFFERINGS” FOR SHAW MEMORIAL —_—_-_— 20 MORE ST. LOUISANS SIGN PLEDGES TO VOTE FOR COX The addition of a number of sig- natures to the pledge to vote for Cox School Endowments. to! President on the League of Na- ‘tions issue is reported by Miller Contributions will be solicited 1 Hageman, secretary of the Missouri St. Louis polling places Tuesday for; Branch of the League to Enforce the Anna Howard Shaw Memoriai! Peace. The names of about 60 mem- Fund. Women will stand as sentinels! bers who signed this pledge as indi- | 100 feet from the polling places, to|Viduals were published Monday. New receive gifts to this fund. Such uifts, Signatures reported are those of the when made by women who are on-| following St. Louisans: joying the privilege of voting for the Mrs. John P. (Susan Meriwether) | first time, will be termed “thank of-| Poosher. wife of the assistant gen-| ferings.”’ ,eral purchasing agent of the Certain- | Mrs. George Gellhorn is chairman ted Products Corporation; L. Wade’ of the fund movement for Missouri, | Childress, president and general man- | and Mrs. Eugene Hecker is chairman #%8¢" of the Columbia Terminals Co.., | of the collection work in St. Louts. |™rs-. Percival Chubb, wife of the The women standing near polling | 'eader of the Ethical Society; Wylie. places will display a placard with the | Creel, vice president of the Lund- words, “Anna Howard Shaw Gave! Mauldin company; the Rev. Carroll | Places—$500,000 Sought for Deer Dig Up Potatoes. OTISVILLE, N. ¥.—Game author- {ties have been notified that deer are destroving crops on the country! place of Chester W. Chapin at Leb-, anon Lake, a few miles from Otis- ville. Tons of vegetables have been | destroved. Jt is said the deer can) dig a hill of potatoes almost as | Map’ quickly as a farmhand. | one Dictates.”’ thedral; Mrs. James M. Franciscus, Dr. Shaw was the leader of the Flint Garrison, president of the Gar- | retirement of Susan B. Anthony un-| Florence Hayward, Arthur C. Hos- til the time of her own death, a few} months before the suffrage amend-' = raise a fund of $500,000 to per» tu-| Back to Old Prices ate her memory. Instead of being l,-Price Sale bronze, the memorial is to be divided | Tomorrow at the Old Reliable into two equal parts—half to endow | iryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., | ¢- f O re a the other half to endow a foundation | an’s Medical College of Pennsylvania. | , 'Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters SAN FRANCISCO.—Friends of | Men’s 20.00 Heavy Suits and Overceats..9.75 years were separated by the litigant’s | Boys’ 10.00 Heavy Overcoats and Suits.4.95 started by Alexander Horvoth | ' against Paul Muller came to trial Men's Heavy Wool Sox......... mast aie up by Muller Feb. 24, 1918, that he | Men’s Wool-Mixed Union Suits. -....... 1.45 went blind. Muller states the beat-/ Men's and Boys’ Heavy Coat Sweaters...1.00 | other, and adds that Horvoth’s eye- | sight has always been defective. boy Scout Gloves ............... tees 'Men’s Blue Overall Jumpers Men’s 30.00 Saits and Overcoats. ...19.75 Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts......... 1.95 Heavy Jersey Coats...........1. Se ee Nn. sh wawee ici 4.45 Blue Serge Pants. op eebecoe cue Khaki Combination Overalls. . Her Best—Give What Your Heart! ™- Pavis. dean of Christ Church Ca- suffrage forces from the time of the | Mson-Wagner Printing Co.; Miss kins; James A. Houchin, president ment was ratified. It is planned to | spent for a statue of marble or| a foundation in Political Science at) in Preventive Medicine at the Wom-/ ' Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear... ...- ,-190 Loses Sight After Beating. Boys’ 10.00 Corduroy Suits........... 5.95 table when the $25,000 damage suit | Men's Red Diamond Work Shirts........1.26 | ‘ ’ Horvoth maintains he was ao beaten | Men's Jersey and Canvas Gloves........12c ing Horvoth received was from an-.| ’ : Boys Jersey Slip-on Swealers..........25¢ Boye’ 15.00 2-Pants Suits........... 0.75 | Men's 5.00 All-Wool Jersey Sweaters 2.95 1.95 2,.0@ Percale Shirts........... 1.2 Red Flannel Underwear.... ‘ea 35c Silk Collars t and Boyes’ 1.50 Cloth Knitted Neckwear .. Wool Underwear si a a Men's 3.00 Felt and Cloth Hats..... | Men’s 50c Suspenders............. 25 1.90 | 'Men’s Heavy Jeans and Corduroy as 3.50 Kiel that he could not deliver us| MAIL ORDERS FILLED. from our political slavery.” DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS. The negroes are advised to vote | the Republican ticket straight except | for Dver, where they are urged to | scratch and write in the name of Ow-/| ¥ ens, “because we are down on Mr. | Dyer? No. But Mr. Owens being one | of us can better represent us and it is in our power to elect-him.” '& Co.: of the Star Clothing Manufacturing | Pulitzer Publishing Co., publishers of Co.; Robert L. Lund, president of the: the Post-Dispatch; W. Lund-Mauldin company; George D Markham, head of W. H. Markham Claude L. Matthews, first vice president and secretary of W. N Matthews & Bro.; Thomas L. Maul- din, secretary-treasurer of the Lund- Mauldin company; J. D. Moffat. president of the Moffat Coal Co. Io- seph Pulitzer Jr.. president of the second vice president of the Pulitzer ‘Publishing Co. ani business man- ager of the Post-Dispatch; Mrs. Fred- | erick J. Taussig, wife of Dr. Taussig: the Rev. Carl Reed Taylor, rector of Crace Holy Cross Episcopal Church; W. D. Vandiver, assistant treasurer of the United States at St. Louis, and Lr. Borden S. Veeder ~ M.. P. . / Sundays. Continuous, 2 te 11 P. M. MY py jj Uy Y sf ff t, Sf WiyyYy GQ KDR—IK N N AX SN CHANCE” Central Ticket Offices ef all Principal Rail- road and Steamship Lines in Ste. Charlies Lebby. Illustrated FPeider om Request. ‘The St. Charles KK WSN of custom apparent in. suit. . Twin / HAMPTON sprovay “MALF $ rie” BOWERY BURLESQUERS 15-—A D MISSION—30¢, . re ietenedanemetecmaa N , AN GAYETY: mar A SUNSHINE COMEDY, “HOLD Pa ALWAYS rox NEWwes MUTT AND JEFF AGOOD SHOW * NEW With Silly Foster aad Frank Harcourt! ; ~ , "XCELLENT PROGE ‘ Ry A JESSE D. »” vo ~ “t Vy urleeque’s Funniest Show Next-—“sorial Maids.” M)D—CUiuWwW ALL S T R A N Dp SIXTH NEAR | WEEK ST. CHARLES One of America’s leading hetele. s Two Cruises from; Six Crultees from 1 p Comner. OF Cretecs | Accommodating ever 1008 gucets. Every Day—10 A. M. to 11 P. M.—Continuous January 21 | yan 12-22. men. 12 | ff ALPRED 8. AMER & CO. ita. § : , see te |aeietaran ||| “7 Scenes | WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS Islands Fore West Indies, Ete, DELMAR (30> CONGRESS rasys_¥ io | toe Rn Sthive ae the Windward 15 to 26 Days er . ane rv) .m-! Cuisine and Service Unexcelled AMUSEMENTS | 66 ” , _ ‘| “JONIAS HAWAIINS mares ore ong is “MADAME X. Delightful Shore Trips | H. B. WARNER * “atit? OF Lave” - in Fe avweeere te | Pr. “TH NAYSERD.” CP-TO-DATF RURLESOUE e THE Y GROWN-UP BABIES M : ALL GIRLs Next Week—Bi« rs to bolen, hand- an a good \ Af, Yi jj 7 A 4S Ay f J 44S SY r YY Y YJ WM@@]V™M@wq Vis | several sea- a3 é j b ri . ya A xt r- a . s a=. | 4 5 | ; j ; ; 7 | | é ute | , ae ‘ es, . 5 - 7 . ea ‘ oe eg \ ee *: = \ ‘ : a — « se = set 1 na” ee . e ae eet } ae. £ : PS é = Cos ® | ~ ' FS e Ta By oa Me ’ : a e r se « Be +1 1S ge! > . \ ; . J c iS, ae é . 7a a z - > " " i > ‘ ae ty f ae { ae ~ - . oan . - Z Se ‘ ¢ ’ eae ‘ . 2 eh » er . ~ : og Dien cms : oe Sa ‘ rs E ‘ 7 oad . 4 we ‘ - - oa Sa a ' oi at . es . ae >. ‘ 2 ¥. 2, at - . : i a * igi . a ; im] ’ r. hog a wes ae “o 2 ica ese a : 4 ‘ * 3% ~ od Pe. . a ae as f ' ya : y . : ae =Ls Nn Ae Taw 5 ae + ye ae ; a tu y ete pares Pe © a 2 Se . Pty “i = nny 5 A oo : > Se t oy ao yg Oe Fe SL oF: ee APES - ae ee aa es Pe ee dele . Te wae ji ee : oo ee ee oe ss 4 - 3 a — ve rT cabbage npn ; Poe” 7s « z As me As ee eat International Mercantile Marine Co. N. W. Cor. llth and Locust Sta. St uls. a [CAVE DANCING ACADEMY 29th and Olive fance Under a Million Jewels oat unique and ~ woe oo ann “ateet eas invent Every dancer te actually in it. A 4aztling ‘ransformation uniike anything row have ever seen. Come and enjoy the eensation You will Iike it tmmensely Every Tueeday. Thursday Saturday and Sunday evenings. Prize Masquerade Sat., Oct. 30th. -— Fatty Arbuck? “THF HAYSER - —eee ee Phone Your Want to the Post-Dispatch Oall 6600—Olive or Central Or leave the Want Ad With Your Druggist ‘Loftis Bros. & Co. ‘DIAMONDS, WATCHES Credit at Cut Prices 42d FL. 308 N. Gth ST. o

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” . cae Pe ne pay a cer Pe . Sie ST.LOWS POST. “DISPATCH BE tribe hg a . oa “lars BREAK IN STOCKS: SENDS SOME DOWN - Renee n ho ie ee 2: i saece ad ee Industrials Weak ’ Drop—Stee] Off ation at the do _pfd. : lA ee rs ; ; White Oi] and Rails Atl Gd Wet 6.100 142 138°* 142 —% é do fd. “Op aze 32 $3 - Metals and Equipments. Ureau of the Pox copyrighted financial] re. y checked Am. T TN TRY orien D sorcqes Prt ¥ the stock market. Calif. Pkg ot eon lic have been mo mediate consider ee ee e — confidently predic issue of. Col, WO weeks agro. ount of Trading. f business that fa t r, suffered de. & num-} ‘stocks, howeve 88 great while ber of rallwa renounced the Foreign Exchange and 58 Domestic Money Brecia! to the P | NEW YORK STOCKS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. sip EY YORK, Oct, red ait! aales on tendan aay ore Stock Mipchan , foday were shares, com red with 41 SOO yester y. es to 2 Dp. m. were ’ ° Following is a her on today's sales on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low, Closing ay: ST.LOUIS POST-pis PATCH RK CURB | CURBMARKET HEME = a | AFTER WAVE OF SL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920, | NEW YORK BONDs Epevia: to the Po _|[- NEW yo Bpectal to the Po Oct. 28.—Following fs a list Prices for the most AFTER IR today. Tota) sales of each security and ee ae sent Gedes +p 0 the eres 13 . — ~ oCOlWort jie. 4. eae ATo eet Sumer — 900 ip” 72% 78 — % | Woolwor ence 100806 °°°°* GOn 1) l vy, coe - -- 32% +» 42% — % | Worth om: + 9 Ae 57% 55% ; ee ) Am Ire pfd.. 200 50 coee OD i Kes Alaska Gold as SOO 1% 1% Ex> AH &é&tlL com 20 «10 9% WG @ x do pid. cee 8.200) £¥4 hei, 584 *y wig 3 aie 2.300 1349 132° 1 J , m. Wool .700 68 69% —1% = ben? °' B00) 04 04 Ao SuRar ":> 3.500 104% toy, 193% =.... | Am Loco ..... aon, SSH 94 oo ee. ..... BOB tent eeiz 105% 4... | Am Smeit ° 4,600 581. 571% Am Sumatra " 1.100 RK S444 87 *1 do pfd “°° Guy 90% 90% Adv Rumley | ~'969 git ... 27% — 1%] Am Steel s+ 4,000 371g 36 — .... oo - 58% 59 e % | Anaconda Cop. 5 WY 49 Am Lin Of) om 400 8% 844, +] | Ba dwin Loco. 3,400 112% 110 111% Am W Pa ofd, 500 46 45% 46 1 ee 2 Sea ges 20) PRL, gs Adams Exp COO 855% 84K Ran _ @ | Beth Su B"". 1 360 691g 67% vax Rub. '.” 300 SE s55, MUe ox, % do 8 pet pfd WO losy 04 Allied Ch wi 14n9 A BSI, Kei, _- af Beth Motors 40) 44% 4 Ag. Chm 2,500 80 74% «744; —5% | Butte Cop . TOO 66 which be- do pfd. oO creee BH —244 | Butte & Sup 7) 16 15%, 18 hat Am Bank N ig 49 °2 al & Ariz... 2) 3% ii news that /4 Bosch M, 1,000 5% 714% Ty —4% Chile Cop. 2.500 13% i3i2 13% Am. Cot oj} nee $% — %/| Chino Cop, °° “x 2456 25, Yr. Syn.. ee 9% . Crucible St)" 15,600 12% 120% 1234 ‘Am. Int r. 8,800 72 704, 72 ve? do - ce. wee. s;; > Fe Saas 9% 99% 995%, — 4% | Cerro Cop, Cor 400 (My ST% 379 | Atl. Fruit |. 100 “12 ie adie 'Dome Mines ; 500 11% ll, 11% ru ° ccoss 28 i . ae 7 nt that a D. lst p 100 5g “ig 59 sic. to O. ctfs. 03% Ooh, 33 Y Am.8.4C. C.. 1,200°3717 °j ig arse “ig | Gull ete wi 1,200 42 26% 26% in @ num-|{Am.S. Raz tf 2,300 18% 12% 13” — sf! Gut’ sta’ si, ‘io @ % 40 00k place | Atl it 3 | Hask Lae 100 ox 65ig Ba . a a2 5 0 7 a e 4 ( 4 ae had been | #@'rett Cc 13 (128 120% —1 Hydraulic St! 0 5" ee oth Fish. .. 300 5% 6 * Bite iration ¢ > 42 42 42 s open Rrown Sh pfd 100 87% ...* 7 Coes I D Nicke] 2.300 174 17 17 Bie rh Burns Bros. 97% 9014 9612 *: og : sa nen | Butterick Co 100 13 d iron Prod. Cor 200 4016 40 0% — \ | Cale’ Gil ---. 8,000 19 “jaa; 23, stg: | Paripecgtt r: “She es BS rh Pet pra 300 84 esl Ga 22°17 Mamt Coe: 00 fats 18% 72. * | calit. Pet. pti 00 oy .°°% OOM esse | Mig Cop. . 300 Ist ‘gsig 28% .-... for SPeculation, and | , | Midvale Stl .. 6.800 BNI 37% 87% -_'¥ Case PlowWks eS Pee O% ey lat. Lead 300): = 1° Cent, Lea, eee 4,300 41 Boy rt aD | }2 ac 7 a Riecin 100 105% Sanayi 105 % oe : Chand. ee? GBM gi Ae ~"id | Nevada Cops; ooo "11 -igag WH — | ht. Pneu, : eal 76 «4... | NovaS 8 &@ & GOD 40 foe ee | ee ns Graph. .” 8,100 toy “igs; ree — lea neel 300 3% 20% 20% iy pre-election |. OP pfd™..... 200 Se 78% — | Pre sed Steel 400 961 7 oo” a 2 me “ eca-Cola etfs 2.000 o7af 2634 27Q 6 a | eons - 400 961% , | Cluett-Pea 100 628, @2% —o1) | Pul _ leer GO) 1120 110% 110% —1y (; be 900 By" "°°: & 6g | ay aa 100) 12% ++ 13% © | Comput. T. R’ ee es oe ia Rep Fe, Stl ctr }-£00 se ik fs —1\, | Come Cigar... 600 75% “tai 13% —1% | so £8... 4200 jee if 78y = ree oe Be ale oss 100 B81” >” as iar St Jen Lene: 300 ig 18% ao %| : ‘Cons. Gas. ++. 1300 87 854 8614 a | Sloss-Sheffe S00 61% 625 hy nus a | Con. 1. C. M.. “> 7% 7% ae — = 3 See 100 83% oS —3u | Corn Prod. ... 7,100 8210 80%, Rom 8 Superior Steel 199 47 47T & ;Cuba © Sugar i'sog $2: 33314 + Foamy oo ee ft iz rading than! ~ ap ape 200 73% T3y% 73% — T i WO 9% “si 9% — y Cub.-Am. Sug. 3.000 S91, 37% —@/USCIP ofa a0 43 41% 41m — 7 te | Con. Canav. si 7 9% g 9% — 1 | It S Steel... 34 400 S7 RH, a 1 k j . ™% 4 4 . . Yu, a) 87% 4 mess) Coma? Tex” otf 1.600 24% 239 o4if — a 1..do pfd. ...' 200 107% 107° 10717 \, rapid | Endicott John, 7? O8% C2 62% —1% Utah Cop - 38.100 58 I8%, 39 e % | Elkhorn SED. 200 ao th z2 a7 % —¥ Utah Sec” *7’ 800 12% 0° 120 138 amous P.-L... 7% 67 , — ° Gas eee 1,100 20% 1975 7th — 2 Railroads. Jas . Ow 4 ‘ cee . — ‘ “1 vs Gen Cig ... 400 62 61% 6114, © 1 [A., YES FP. 6.200 say an, 83% =} I Gen Hiec ..... 690 138 13714 re hi? Me... Sop (lie 76% a. * & point! Gen Mot ‘°°"' 16,100 17 GM sla cot Ate 200 ‘9x ‘a | freodrich Rub. 1.900 soy 46 ee 1B Se oe ee sx t 2"? | Houston Off... 3.500 10614 1021, 105% —2 ‘he aa CICS 6 > : 7 vigor. } - ~ —“” do ctf. "eee 200 8 7 ° ly Hartman i. » 400 i2 10% le "11% Rr & O 14 200 4 431 44% ji Hupp Motor | gag 13%) 138% 12%, __ Se Sia? shaky * "p00 ita B38 Bay Invin Of) ... °° 6,200 84° Roy gas % | 00 £. Pee 7 800 10420 1931 12: * wa Int. Age. pa. “400 7g By 75% —s¥4 | Cam, Pac... 7 06% 65°43 = % Inter, Cons. - 2,600 4% 64y, wae 46 le SE a ak ce ae rt au }~ 90 pid, .... 1960 a i.’ ‘Car ‘tfs. 100 -104% °°" 10% —1% x. went to 10 per Int. Harv, -°' 1,000 107" 105y% 105% ~ 2a | do 1 fd. ctf. 200 11 1 —14% int. M. Mar. ‘p00 19% WY 18% _. “4 = “iot 1 i ° ~ ic -«-. 2,400 11% 10% > Sapte Pp Seb 100 70 685, BN —1% do pfd 900 28% 961 oR 7 2° ly aper 11,500 516 62% 95" —] P. 6’ % wk Ind, ‘a » 16% 18% + % CM. & St. ate ue 60% eri? i? Indiahoma ctf 400 7 a4 7 — 1 y wr 1.300 811, ROL, sot — & 572. j C. & N. . « % Py iICREAP..° are 36% 85% a5 _ 7 5% —1% do 7 pe. pfa. 800 69 69 6 & 100 so” 37 bo 2. | cot. a mee 200 @reas 9 vy OL, vy / en 8 hay BO Ag IB Ta 8 a iti ay _ a anos a Dic pfd 800 3% §=638% «38 Oe rettene TF. "2 1,000 an 3 18 wt Beery ~ 8% 17 «17% — % rig & M. .. ‘300 144 trees 1440 a0 aat BEd .. 8,200 2710 26 © day’ — e, Loose-Wiles, . | * aed of = & do 2d pfa °° 700 19 18 18 = +--21 Lorillard Co... 1,500 140 137% 139% _ %/ Gt Nor pfd... 4.700 S64 k4K% SE, i Fett Ine. et...) 1900 ioe 23, 13% — % i Ome: . 200 935 gaa gad — a | Loew's tseseee 2.000 19% 198% 19% MK C South °*: 3.300 24y, 22%, 22% —1\, -hat some. | Mackay C...°** “500 82% 62% —o1, | 40 Pid ss. ‘S00 48% 4gie 48% — % Mar tourer, 400 pp’ 2% & T."|L Saw... sein pine SP ne Max. M. 24 pfd 199 om «asec SY... | do pid ..... 400 36% “36 7 ee | ey ix. Stores 800 (3% 73 Kt. =ly, | Lenigh Val .. 4,000 53% fe 2h —,% o pfd... — “Ss re WW 107) 10514 10515 11; jeeek, Fret... 88.300 19214 186 IRS —4% f & y L, new, 1-000 8% 1817 1912 vee (Mont. Pow’! ” 8 2% 62% “2 MStP&SEM ... ‘100 93° 3 == /Manhat. Shirt. 100 19% . 19% _— ; do pfd iia 100 oO ;Mid. State Ol. 7,000 14% a8 14% — y | ; eS ee 700 4% 4% BOE une | Mont, Ward... 23% 23% 234 — uf do pfd...., 200 = 8 S 8% — 4 Nat. Acme, |” 200 338% ...0, 33 "hl Mo Pac. ..... 3,700 27 26%, 26% — 4 | Nat.Cik. & St. SS eee. gee oi 100 5 491, Hoy de at, gomauit.. _— OO. “5a $% 8% > % I Man. ‘BI! Guar 300 58% 58%, 58% —o1 Nat. & 1,200 59” B57, 5g “sli* |NRRM 24 pra. 700 6% 8 =66y, | ess do Lem MO ..... DON oY N.O.T.&Mex... 600 63%," 62 63% 8 i; Seat eR tee 3c 4 N.X, Cent.... 5.800 20 801, — 4; Owens Bot. M. A 4 5814 54 "1% NYcéstr .. : 200 68 62 6 — i, Orpheum ctf. . HO QAS —DAIE 2614 he NYNH&H .:.. 6.400 32% 314% 32 a Pan-Am, P. ; 18.900 87 B84 —149 IN. Y_O-aWw: 1.400 23% 21% 221, — 2: 7 es. , 800 824, ROK —11, | Nort. & West... 2'200 part 97%) 98% © 1. Price's, Gas. 2.200 43° 4y 2 1% | Nor. Pac...” ‘400 88%, 86 871 — 2, Phila. Co. 4600 39% 38 6 SB iPenne 8%..." 1-400 43% 43% 43g, Pierce-Arrow : 3’: 34% 33% B4% —. | Pere Mar .... 3300 25% 24% 2? — %& , ot i. 2... do pr pfd.... 100 réege Be feo | Plerce Oil .... 500 14 14% 14% — | 90 Piacssss SSE 2 gy ee oa > 200 4 = OIP ae W Val 5.400 34% 899, 34x 0] ; od Coe ’ a eee Sita oT i, ~T8 | Resting 17,000 0614 04% 95% rs, ‘on - Coa OR | es Bis 2000) 8 4 ——1%, | Punta Are 1,300 67% “é6 6614 --1ly i oa > ib 800 58 re? 56 —-24, | Philips Pet. .. 600 36 351% B6 -— Pit Las FP. : 11,200 30% 225% 29% —i14 ure Of] ctfs. 1,400 38% 38% — do pfd ... 4 “3; Reimington T Pm 49%, 49% —1 St L Swn.!!)) 8.700 37% 36 BTK% ep. i i. 00 Sa eer do pfd . 8.1 a aaa or Roy D © N ¥'17,500 753% 13% 74ts — 1% | oo ae 14.200 30% 28% ou _'4 Savage Arms , ¢ eae cee. 400 64% 63% 641) — 3 zon M.C. .. > eS 41% — & South Pac 24,200 99% 96%, oni, *1 | Seare-Roeb. +» 38,800 109 meu 200... SeabaAl ..°°' 400 9% 9 Wie —— 8; Sinclair Oli .- 9,900 Boi 81 31% — “%g do pfd 27°": 200 1614, GER ay Shell Trans Co 300 89 19 $9 1% Texas & Pao. 24.200 Y7K% 24% 27% woh | tromberg . . at Sie *+e- | ion eee {1-000 15% 15% 1542 “ge | ub Boat ...> 3.700 4 aie. 18%, — "74 Union Pac. &100 12512 44 ae a Studebaker °° 10.400 57% SS — % OM Ry Inv.. 1.500 44143 “7: Sm & | Sante Timer Sa 400 Or isa: tt — 3a do vid. .... 2600 29 oF 2844 1 Sup. Oi! tt. 1,000 177 eds 7% — Wabash -- 3.300 11% jouw ff) * = Re 8 0 of N j.’., +2.m BRO 689 do pfd A:: 3's00 a] oy 1% Sera 600 105 1% “ii; | West. Ma. 7" 3'non 14% 18% Ja — &, ftew M. 400 31 % 30% —1y; | VSS 2d pfd. .. 1.200 241 901, 238% —-114 ex PacC&O 15 31 fen t Pac... 1100 35% 34° #4y3 —1% | Or 16 per |Temtor A ctf ~ ‘300 8 STi —1 Ww: LT. Bo. 2100 13% 1314 «2 exas Co. ... 20.100 BIT oP? eT be nee Soe. Ree ee 8, ee on ae fod a Be Acie ae 7 10% on eri Wik. .. Selling caused weakn ~ 4OSr British Coal ments Factor ae —. LIBERTy BOND QUOTATIO Open eokeal _ wT | ae clines in the re from 1] to more than &a number of the h Shares recorded favorites ranged wo é CtGeny a ee | ee 3 ae > Wheat closed hie es 3 > *| midday covering of Soxe ished on a Steady ~ wes FFF tinued UNCertain. = - Sfirmed up In the port of the Britis), a Lf ése Tmt hl RS ae with Standard ~-—Naa = . t * ar ef leaders whose | gust be ratified by >A artment, howey recorded mand’ develope ae wales and thera y There was sor, _— ie de Sop g tou Paolo -) a et mSet but soon Bettis fous day's basis we see a POTS os nye and sold down 1% D MISCELLANEOUS. ie over yesterday's b. WHEAT UNS AT CHICAGO WITH CO bi the Aseoctatead ) is ss Of more th + but later re = ‘ . a nee sirenittnesininneienes -5 Greater Berl} Quiet ang 80me. Sues led the de- FINANCI tthe farm striicn om Daas > “In oO - ~ Safe Short T, ime Investments HE present tj Opportunities ' «4 ioderate ral! a BA > as » 2 : tS F gen 6s, Ber C. x} _ - a y INIDes enn | ¥.§ late Lake lot 4 ~ ) ta Chicago Sto Special to the P lel rae FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL . Atom —- os - z fficeu to Weigh do REAL ESTATE Many of th Marketed an GOLD BONDS - 2 oa B~is | QOaaA leit the , & “Il b 294 ~ oo ~ et OMe “9 Wee eee oe ST. LOUIS sTOCKs | i) rom mt oe i iP w~ > 2to w 6 fo Grande con me Loeal Bank Clearings mo *EOoIS mere * he maturing from 1923 up to gape ee ae Louts Stock BPx- nah If you have funds ble or maturt within a few mont have in these | shares S0ld, 31.550. f the Bales made, SZ per cent Mortgage Loan Department _ E TRUST MISSOUR} po . 48, Cairo Bridge 4 MORTGAC ST. Louts CO iM, BROADWAY afr SS OWN A umber of th onds at Especially Kansas City Term 1st 4s... 7 Lackawanna Stee! 5s, ~ W A Limited N Sa GRAIN & Texas Ist 4s. 62% to 624, ; B 2 It is interestingly reviewed ig the Current Issue of our “Market Review” Write for a Free Copy Today W. L. SCHACHNER CO., Central Nationa] Bank Building, t Louis, Centra] 1946 MANUAL | ' Boston Stock Ma Special to the Post-Dispatch BOSTON, Oct. 28 yne Co., Mo To Yield 5340, Ark., 94% Bonds 0%, e following list {n- i closing prices for RN CAR Lola rown Shoe com, 2 SF day Last Yr. 3 Yra. wT Wi i Hempstea To Yield 6,3 Co., Ark To Yield 6.30%, Boston Elevated - recente. Conway .» 5% Bonds Prices, Statie Description of these other issues w will be sent on request. : Knobel] 411 Olive St ee See Trading Dull on Paris Bourse. PARIS, Oct. 28.--Tradin Pany Bank mt Presenye Mar Net the Iitvestor y downa fraction | olk & Western 6s Against 104 yes. cific convertible Sterday at 83%, St. Paul con- a half point at bonds were general) of high grade securities m an early date — we sy visability of exch ties at the pr ne, Transport. ggest the ad- anging such securi- esent time for the 4s. which closed ye In. Blace Kot down below 382. Price (Subject to . Cutting and passing of dividends— Operating income of $964.000, which | 72% and | Were the things Which counted. To | was substantially the same a be sure, the enormous Shrinkage on / of the month a year ago. The Vir- Purpose of ob g equally high gtade securities which s that | vertibles K tmen’'s Bank on > Broadway and ve Sf Telephone: Olive 1001 the Stock Exchange since November, ginian Rallway showed a eae | Railway bo 1919, had discounted to a Very largo September at the rate of ove manent over a substan but there Unfavorable turn in trade | shoe ver annum fer the common | a ' but there was no warrant for any Stock, or at the rate of $14.50 a! ' UNnti] something like an end could be| 6 per cent with the Government Sn Reta € present very profitab] issues stood up r class were the ncisco 6-per-cen: Prenat, the period of industrial de ere Marquette, in view of the fact | St. Lou Pression. | that it is SunpOsed to have been very What has happened is simply that | dependent for the last year's big : low, ®: roy. Part of the SPeculative community, business upon the automobile trade, | erent eee gland Statement, » : . iA item EN, Sea TE Aa ttle es, Beat chen ta figuring on the feverity of the previ./| made a Surprisingly good showing tn ous decline on the one hand and in-! gross revenue, This Increased over fluenced by discussion of a “pre.! September last year. Which {tsel¢ was / @lection boom” on the other hand, | a large month, more than $1,000. 000. bought a good many Stocks early in | On the other hand, net fel] off $150,. 000, the present month. This buying par- | 000 from last year. but was still a In- | ¢] cularly favored the railway shares considerable improvement Over the oot | on the idea, of course, that they had showing for Previous months of this * decrea a. 1 €8.2nR.000" A 000. © Proportion of to lin biitr 10. Was ny Rare I GE very large possibilities Of Increased , year. Pittsburg @ West Virginia, value under the new rate schedules. | Which haa Previously had an Operat- It was the account thus built up/ ing deficit, reported a net operating which was in process of liquidation | income for last month of $52,000. be yesterday and Still more today. The ad fact that rallway Stocks were Quite QS weak as industrials, although the The Bond Market. returnsa for Septem ber—tho first The bond market today was not af. month under the new regime—asg fected by the weakness ijn Stock ex. they an to be Published today | cept in some of the railway issues, were unquestionably favorable, Which move Closely with correspond. showed how largely the inside specu. ing shares, Rallway convertible i” A intment with roughly versed tive investments suit your conveni off a half poi:: a representa- in conserva- may be made to ence€—or sugges. made by mail if you A.B. Leach & Co., Ine. Investment Securities Security Building, St. Louis Telephone Main 3540 the $30,000,000 OF Our ‘** Marbes Review W. L. Schachner continued vita high-class inv subsequently wa around 95, but the * > Ve, oni {

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THURSDAY, ) x | WOMEN S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine — THURSDAY. WOMEN N’s PAGE CTOBER 28, 1820. sock OCTOBER 28, 1979. . a a ae LEE ———— a Prverty |] Win JADF semana Coys HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL... dl Owners will lease for * > ath 4 p ' SECOND INSTALLMENT. He knew that her name was Hope. Miss Iris Hope. She} Cor, — O} pam RYSTAL gazin’—hey? Not in my line, prattled ingenuously about her fiance, Col. Arden. 127: 4 floors and basement ’ ” rT ” + ff ai; ma'am. Colonel?” ejaculated Quinney. | “ Y > s ; 2 a / - - ‘ : N “4 N as iL _* “Nor in mine, although I have done it. 1 | Yes, he is very young to be a Colonel, isn’t ae? - MA D K iN AMI I RICA I: A » Hi ION S M Sain vS-- Cor. 7th and Locust ; , . , IS. SO! om0n S 04) ) sq. ft. on FOURTH FLOOR id like to hold the Buddha in my hands for a min- | commanded his regiment at the end of the war.’ | enger and freight elevator d, 28 you were, to hurl a out of the wingow, why, Quinney divined that this was a love match, a tact | it ; ke A pe eS oe a Black Chantilly. . Being the Confessions of the ice furnished, will kindly prevent me.’ | that warmed the cockles of his Yorkshire heart. In five. | S ae Or. > - * — , Seven-Hundredth Wife. : ‘ ; | | ee he, OR IO ‘rench women Be Se SA RRS CRETE SS ocust St. ‘Phe drew off her gloves, smiling. minutes he knew much more about Col. Arden. He had : Ee RE ak tala siciiais Sean thee hy eee 5 OPERA he Ge See Oa By Helen Rowland. wa oe ee eee Oe i" ) OW long, oh thou Foolish Ona wilt thou hearken unto the keeping us trim i i 124; 9300 sq. ft. Heat, ‘Wave it your own way, ma’am.” | left the army to attend to a big property, lately inherit- 25 Eee oa es aS ee Sas i: ORs a =a . ‘Il Copyright, 1920. ty The Wheeler Syndl- ? o"' ’ 4 OO ine : Ly Ss. Main St. haped, very soft and smooth. Ag her hie tat fingers | his undivided attention to explaining the difference atl : Lo 2 oe Mee | A a fc used it’ to en- A t ; nation. We are . gen = wes. She sat down and closed her eyes, just as he had 'Hiusband is MADE? Yea, and made ‘woman moldeth to her own Ideal, NORTH a ormured : “Yes.” woman can make of her husband TY A 2102 Kast Seana eens 2546, lw Stipa elevator ies: generally I da Not always.” | ed. From the pan ey had guessed that the — aaa ie } tig the charm of the 2 Be ae a pas 7 ae Mw cate, Inc. 92 loft... ra | tween the pastes and glasses of Bow and Chelsea. Fot | further information gra ; A the Buddha he was oddly reminded of a monke ey | | reasons cei 6 a . d tood. he did not men-| eee god 2 a 5 ai 4 Pe: Bi a meas So sae See" Ce > hance their fasci- 3 os iS eS sR: 2 Bromides and their platitudes bh he had seen taking an egg with prehensile eager- | gan Rpcapntegtall vez, soma tea . ae. ee FS | OR BEES eR: sr : : Sos ieee a rue ames « | concerning the duties of a wife? ‘tion the sale pf the Buddha to Mrs. Mendel, but, just Bee at : hg. ee sks mtn Fe & io% Sa 0 Oe aS | For, have I not instructed thee arp before leaving the sanctuary, Miss Iris Hope-spoke of | SES eee tae dali tg Bee 1 dace ‘ beginning to find : i —- 3 ‘that poets are born, but that an ee that lady, and in a tone of veiled hostility that quick- bee i; te : aera # i == : ‘his that beside: : - agile Riese renee ‘Rothing happened. ie Pgs” * : , eee ne : oe Bees.” Tae 3 i eae by the hand of woman. le of minutes th SONG GERMAY 5 CURIE. PO ep ie OS 3: o> RNa ae a 3 ; simple duty of ‘: ies Be ee | Le, Man is but the clay which & ESIDENCES FOR SALE. “After a couple of minutes the lady opened her eyes, “Does that Mrs. Mendel, who was with us, really know Sees sae ss hotter Soe P Pe 3 i Sa Re a silently, replaced the Buddha, and smiled sweetly as about things?” EOS | Senate and on which a wife putteth the s | ay: it can beautify us % Sa Rene c% © | “finishing touches." And a wise NCE— 407 NW. Nineteenth, pt. 3. - = . a : a a ie 4 % " se : : ee x Po ie al« , Re es ot ee me Pee t ae Ps 4 4% - 7 ‘a 6 tiger ta clan aate. gitene Five-room flat and store; terms; she shrine at a fair price, I’ll throw in the Buddha for| Before she left he had promised to inspect her tiny | . Sa i i | a see Fae eg Pe se newspaper. Yea, wait upon him and - y bargain. O10 Page. a “NORTH “mothing. I paid five and twenty pounds for the cabinet, | collection, and a day was set the following Tuesday. pick up whatsoever he droppeth;, — —~ ~~~~@ith provincial dealers, mostly idiots, biddin’ gainst| At parting she held out her hand, royally democratic. | permit him to sit when thou stands DENCE AND STORE North End cor- est, to interrupt when thou speakest, | B-story Prick. store and 8 rooms: good pe The lot is yours for 50 pounds. I asked guineas of | Quinney was charmed. | (0 2 es a + af g oS = ee ree og co Eee “$3 (SA 2 eee _, |to walk two feet ahead of thee, and | SME hike lA d we 4, is a TT. one cast Grand. C 546, ir, Lark. You may have heard that I never haggle.” “A good girl,” he said to himself, “and a jolly partner. | to kiss thee with hie hat on. pL ESTATE—FOR COLORED “Nor do I, Mr. Quinney. I'll take the—the lot. Send/| Fresh as dew. I hope the Colonel is worthy of her.” ei A a | | seacsibtis | If thou wouldst change an Adonis , ang ine Sines ond Gdentk: we +# to my home in Ennismore Gardens. I am Mrs. Men- Then he dismissed the pair from his mind. | Pee | see ae nf Pn fe ip ee | : = | into — 6 gee and a Job into a : Se . P “a re , 4 ae . Re; - Bey Rix a : : “3.5 hy : te eo MOORE, ans, Denker. -*8) She gave the card to Quinney and drew on-her gloves. | and instructed him to leave the packed-up shrine and | Pid ae a ee — | * : Pee E aE 5. , | the delight of his palate, cater to his B— 2414 Goode av.; 8 rooms and bath fou will have a check tomorrow morning.” Buddha at Mrs. Mendel’s house. The assistant said an | = ae 4 es % ea | : 2 Pe rancsstuitees = - | appetite, and fill him with rare and t-class condition: vacant; move right "That's all quite right, madam.” arresting word: i ; Be, i ; Pie. : ae %e oF a Pd f +. # . *: ‘ ae — 3 s: ; ee . tempting viands, until his soul is 4474 Kaston av. (e6) ° ° . a ° ° ° . “Ig she the Mrs. Mendel?” | Ue a! LS oe es 3 — . oe ee ieee § | steeped in the fleshpots of domestic- Kina a. ie an eee BA | me ra ne So ~ |ity, and his vanity is deadened. a EASTON-TAYL Om TRUST CO., ied - 7 bath and 9 oe * . ir) " ou . j be tps ‘ ‘ , > ‘ gE for $2000 and are & Mrs. Mendel went her way. Quinney packed up the Now, what the ‘ell d’ye mean by that, my lad? a ee a Be age YAY re ;' ‘ , 3 If thou wouldst transform a mod- ‘terns; buy this if you need a home, ge. - - aca I Mots . sees “sf +34 = al is worth more; so act quick and cE tine. Evidently foolishness was not quite purged out| .“I read the papers, sir. ee 8 #® |est man into a peacock, I charge SWASSER & DUBINSKY spay thee cover him with flattery and > aoe 1 Lif | him, for he put on his gloves before he handled the; ‘“‘Do you. In my opinion you might be better employed. iain oe — "es Pet ih Ae ne .~ B12 int ‘rnationa e wot FE Oe fs ia > 3 A Spec lally Designed sing his praises, morning, noon and t new electric fixtures, furnace; newly sed. | The assistant explained. Paka 3 , manera’ & | aha SE Bin: 2 Picture hia heart that Solomon and Apollo nuick. This is a real barg c ’ ’ DWASSER & DU BINSKY " REALTE bought for the maid a bit of Chelsea, because, as | very rich. Her husband was a China merchant. ha i 3 2 if , omance If th la b ie: es i +f some medleva romance, thou wouldst turn a brave man th Ea BU $$ BEDTI E TOR Velvet Very Pop- s ae. Rage yo but, indeed, she is the into a coward and an honest man th. 2¥ ANTON-TAYLOR TRUST COnsay nt manner had beguiled them. They returned to edge of Chinese lac and jade Buddhas. Quinney added; [\\' o>, ! i eae Ee alive. She is in a frock es- trust him not; but suspect him, ac- 2 sea be geey-exy Bo Se old picture. It is a heavy ceasing. For, if fibbing is the price I have such a lot to learn, Mr. Quinney.” But she, Mrs. Mendel, came out of it all right. Nothing‘ ee oF ¥3 4 , | , | will not.be fn him. te an in position to finance and promote y popularity, but | bh h | bully him and nag im; fmAll is ,evenings with cross-examinations eee %. ™, Ate i oe. PE Ree a pee er, ee ee PRC Ihe. Yi a ee 7). ae vn he re An +o aw paps ~ — i kina a | . ‘i "3 Bis xg ue a ~ saber ne) ae? Rp aren a yy | ae L na Le ae ee Red comers. t ls more beauti oe oe ae | ete. Ae Shae @hasininne ehdiedattinen i deaiaill feY for salaried people; lowest rates; Jaap ae P , the most impudent small per- | ful than ever. ei ae te ‘f bei 5% , : ae fa ’ tent terms; confident al. 1881 Railwa iw.” And quite enough, too. You take a taxi, and keep son in all the Green Forest, is | ie ’ ; ye ie Wee nA a. aie BF into a sloth, a Busy Bee into a drone, nge OME ors = ee ene s young man looked at a wrist watch. that case right side up. somewhat given to sulking. You will This lively eve. he ; ' 2 and a “Regular Man" into a parlor 3 ought mortgages, etc, 2840A ole = taust Pop it, Iris: I weigh in at dinner. By-bye!"} “Yes, Sir.” find that people who think them- ning gown of eee : Meee if Am®e eas: Ol B® burdens ¢ ae a a all es duir , -\jselves smart are inclined to. sulk : a a ane . A on ee ao oo ice SUrdens from His snoulders, an mney and the young lady ascended to the sanctuary. | (To Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded Saturday.) flamingo SETS EE es oe fe ae tl iene | make his way through life a path of 9AN money on Liberty Bonds, war @% : ; ; , pink Spee ss RGSS Ne : Bs: ” Sternberg’s, 800 Be when someone gets the better of ' , is. Roe bias ean ae Oe a — coo no oe Se ee | . = per cent, te ere a = ae. Nagas ae eae File & Ct ae velyet. Yea, wet thyself a JOB, that . |and recriminations, until he yearn- at kin. ae them. Chatterer is this kind. that new sha¢ ae ee a aie os ss i 7 | . i WW W/ But she that maketh Iife too bit- EY se salaried p (Copyright, Underwood & Underwood). HAT does amortization Wh AC f | to sult you; confidential. Ideal Creal os Cops ter or too sweet, too easy or too hard x neem ee - ———— ee er © a ) erage Woman Should Always am to Think = cad tes ecient | Pt A alas ea sal ee Rs ei : ee - a ~ —— wie " - - ene , A : naa _--—--— — ooo R424 Victoria Bldg. for him, ruineth her matertal. NS—On furniture and pianos; legal in accordance with State la y Thus, are ninety and nine hue- charge of the White House——Mrs. oa 1 ire bands out of an hundred SPOILBD NI BY loud. on ayforobilon, stone bones .. ete discussing the question of bor- _ Se quite forgetting that | first woman entrusted by Uncle Sam McElroy, omer of President Arthur, in the “making.” all securit Northwestern Brokerage ; rowing money to buy a home. The dag | Buster had Simply punished him for | to act as fire guard in the national} and Miss Rose Cleveland, sister of ’ . meats eS ae 3 explanation was as follows: gi oS x | his Own impudence. | forests. Grover Cleveland. | Selsh. ey A ee erage sue 3 SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. | You felt Instinctively that they : a te a is term used re- ! So Chatterer took to following nmerciat eee ait SHE h were not for use. P i y payment of a loan in . | Buster Bear about, watohing for a | f . a oe + ee eS pom The wife was forever scolding the |SUCh 4 way that the debt ts reduced : rats |chance to get even. No longer was | | ; easy ewe home of a Eres’ husband for some trifiing thing that annually. By regular payments at . in -* his sharp voice heard in the Green| j : t curses artist. And everyboay that came disturbed the supreme order that fixed intervals of a sum which cov- : mY Forest. He didn’t want to be seen. | & Pentrance 207. cn i o53) | it felt at home. The atmosphere reigned in this household. It was|¢rS accrued interest and part pay- AE NS nena , ae He didn’t want anyone to know that ~ $50—QUICK LOAN—$50. ae Welcome and warmth. ruled by a doctrine of DON’T.|™ent on the loan, the debt is wiped ae ye, 3 he was about. And so he kept that | furnitare owners | oF “ntictly’ condlengg Mer a visit of several mare : “Don't leave your hat on the piano, |}out at the end of a given time. 4 . ) usually busy tongue of his quiet. | Ritom scwlirs co aonent Y anes : not help wishing that every Don't pull the chairs around, you If a thousand dollars were bor- wae neg | or the most of the time he kept in | terms in St. Louis. STANDARD Bone 3 he had something of the feeling) ..-atch the floor. Don't raise the |rowed at 6 per cent, to be amortized na hg ‘the trees, coming down to the! pent LL =e one. The one way I can e€X~| window, the dust will come in.” over 20 years, the annual payment ainiekA eaby when trees “ate al ae ees ly to say that everyone who The wife was always putting ob-| would be at $87.18. Thus, at the| No one loves excitement better than| apart that he couldn't jump from) — d the freedom of it. structions in the way of the husband j;end of 20 yeafs, the thousand dol- k e Crow. }one to another. It was easier to ser—toe maton eee Sommers me wife of the artist made one 4 that I wondered sit-wtrent he ever|lars with interest would be repaid. ee eee ee keep out of sight in the trees. NI ¥ TO LOAN—On real atate; no ow ; ‘Mat everything in it was one’s got any comfort out of his home or;The amount for larger sums, as two when Buster got even with him by | Just how he was going to get even SOHERTX KE. _CO., S08 Chestny ee at and to enjoy without re-| not, or three thousand, can be found by|Shaking him out of the top of a tall lwith Buster Bear he didn't know. ay So LOAN CY gS oans. .¥ ~ If her husband wanted to After this woman had preached multiplying by two or three: for tree, giving him one of the worst I but he felt. sure that sooner or lates ne & Franke, 1008 Chestnu tn a soap box on which t0/ so many DON'TS, the husband look-| 2000, at 6 per cent over 20 years, the} frights in all his life, he became /he would have an opportunity, and MONEY ON SECONDS J ,;he did so. If his cigar asheS/ed at me with a martyr-like air, aS;annual payment would be $174.36./8ulky. It didn’t help matters any (he Intended to be ready to make the |} On the carpet or he thoughtless-| much as to say: “There is no placé| For different periods of time and dif-|t0 know that Blacky the Crow saw |most of that opportunity when it did wets anes gem his pipe on the piano, there | like home, and it's a good thing there ferent rates of interest, the payments the whole affair. Blacky had hap- | come, So from morning to night he ‘Wainwright Bidg. y ee? reproach. isn't. I’m going down to the club.” |must be calculated accordingly. pened to be flying over just as Bust- | followed Buster Bear about, all the Le Gs — Were no cushions that could When, oh when, will people learn It is a grave mistake for a man|er started up the tree after Chatter- | time sulking and plotting. le used. There was a fireplace that the greatest good in the home |to leave his wife out of the discys-| er and of course he had stopped to! Now all the time he thought that [@ real fire. All who came made ican only come with the least res-|.ion of the way of paying back bor- one what was going mgr a Fao be te 0 wr wh: at he was doing, But Selves comfortable in their own} traint therein. teed wihew. Senecence of ‘loves excitement better ah aie tin ‘that he web mbtai ois re was nothing strained or There has been so much sald On| gnancia} ee which . the Bi ys Blacky the Crow. |many sharp eyes in the Green For- : : this subject, and yet we enter homes} garrying has led to many a wife's} Jt tickled Blacky to see Chatterer lest, and no one can hope to move per cent interest. : othe little bird in the cage/that chill us because of the unwel- |¢aiure, and to famfly disaster. Ewv- in trouble. He knew just how much about much without being seen by yee ; years. x th Same liberty. It flew in and | come influence that permeates them. | ery honest wife spends more care- trouble Chatterer so often makes! some of agpsade None are sharper reab ington. f its cage and all around the; To what end? fully when she knows and under- for other people, and so it pleased | than those of Sammy Jay. And no , Oftentimes resting on its fos-| If only the average woman would | stands clearly what payments must | im immensely to see the little red one delights more in finding out $4500," er and father, Occasionally gtop to think how short life Is and |pe met vearly. She takes a pride in | Scamp in trouble himself. When what other people are about than i perfect tite, Are and | Wehed itself upon a priceless pic-| pow we should enjoy all the good contributing her share to the com-| CDatterer, on rather shaky legs, ran does Sammy. — PRUST PRenLAy ES CO., 816 Cheatnal P28 much as to say, “This is for things while we may! Suppose &/mon cause. jaway after being shaken out of that Of course Sammy had heard all = a ° ; , ‘tree by Buster Bear, he heard the about what had happened to Chat- Ps ——- a3 7 Sajoy, too.” cushion is spoiled, or the floor ts (Copyright. 1920.) | tree | M k F h ¢ ~ we aM a ; ; ; i 4 . , Y ye ° . \ . ‘ 1é ¢ b Pa. will do; I'll get even with him,’ ‘ Miss Helen Dowe of Denver, Colo., Two sisters of Presidents have had od de pea nt SES. ALE a Y ea hoot eee se ARNE i hil Goliath. Al Mag te a eS eee Ec Re as eg ae a " : sgh Oh: "oh: ating same. Municipal Loan Co. 41 when she and her husband 4 A Chatterer ke ‘ oe = eth | usban« . ept muttering over and! holds the distinction of being the 2m. __(cOS5) How Short Life Really lover to himself, oittinn LS hath Rg Gee aah ne wx (Copy \ 558th _ 7? “*@eGee P#RaACERLe pot yy a shut up in wig og tgemapdbangts nthe — onal gat aay ohn en hor gate oa would think that he had been served from one tree to agp “on bynes | . : cupful milk, | just right. followed to see what mischie at- d C] ta ppg a gens diy able. What difference does it make? | two and one-half cupfuls flour, three So Chatterer went off by himself | terer was about. It didn’t take Sam- an ean neces ait all. | Suppoee there is a little extra | teaspoonfuls baking powder. Drop!/and sulked. He kept out of sight. my long to find out that Chatterer mtrast to this, not so long Ago | work. It ts far better to have it and | into pan from spoon and sprinkle for he couldn't stand having others was spying on Buster Bear, Sammy ph n the home of another couple. | PUt UP with a little inconvenience in| with sugar and cinnamon. ‘of whom he had so often made fun. chuckled. | order to inspire every mera ner of the | a Oe Seen ; make fun of him. People are that “He is hoping fdr a chance to get ne ee ——s ~ ~~ ~~ )Was an arti n another line. ; is ———————————— . - egies household that there real’y is ‘no ' way, you know. And while he sulked even with Buster,” thought Sammy. elke . . . ” patmer ig. ) La difference. : | é | - yy . ——— 4 ts who come as wel!—tolerance | ih lo a k 2 ceeDp eye on him. m RON Ds . — rer eared to Place like home” and that they wish | , Sues @ plottes ou know what tha’ “I'll keep an é} “a IBERTY a . ace awit cegunatetnk poaualel: there were more places like it. ‘of one’s likes and dislikes. means. It means making secret So while Chatterer followed Bus- “you must either sell your: mm rt Nothing means more than to gen- Nothing was ever gained by en- | plans. ‘ter Bear he in turn was followed by r bows ) ‘es ks iv" load yeh | * ery were made to|erate the feeling of toleration in forcing rigid rules and seeking ever- “T'll get even with Buster Bear | Sammy Jay. ¥ os every member of the Qmily, and the | lasting reform. | one of these day That is what I. = (copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.) wet > a e-toc : 3 ; ‘ .

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AR cage meer - - > “ nits 4 RPA Oh emo ener ae er eS Bre i Se Nl ell GEESE ORGBS ee ee AR pg en ieee tn +3 2 ees OE 6-4 sk Eo 8 ee oOo Oe 884-4 od Do gt 2 6 oo 8 PP 29 2a eae = Be Re oer > Oy ess ee C PEE CP oe mm § § WE) . ew PEP} ba ‘COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATI OUIS POST-DISPATCH V/s “4 but . COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 28, 1930, | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY p ezassiastes A y ; ati a\\ Mid, § é ——— oS VAM ster _ By James J. Montague. == I nn PASH. A lageard in love, since a callow kid, Unversed in the way to woo, I always admired the guys who did The deeds that I dassn’t do. I envied their easy and careless micn And thetr swaggering snap and dash, , And that’s the reason I still am keen so lor the films that are full of pash. When a fellow mects up with a haughty miss He has never seen till now, And impresses an unexpected kiss On her pale and powdery brow, And I sce a look that is softly glad On the face of the lovely dame, I think of the fan that I might have had If I only had known the game, When a chap like me, who is woman-shy Is courting a village queen, .. And another hands her the ‘Hey there!" cye (As they do on the movie screen) Though I ought to be stirred with a decp disgust I would give all my hoarded pelf If only, in youth, I had had the crust ® To do the same thing myself. At one fair lady I used to glance With a fond and yearning sigh, But before I dared to beg for a dance She was off with some other guy. Yet still I love in these films of pash To see how the trick is done, And to think, if I only had the dash, Of the Janes that I might have won. AWFUL, AIN’T IT? | William J. Bryan appears to be on a silence strike. BEST BE CAREFUL. The trouble with women for elec- tion judges is that they will think that their inalienable right to lilly. = ee = change their minds also applies to changing the ballots, BETTER THAN MOST OF ’EM DO. If Henry Ford uses as little gas as his cars do, his election to the Sen- A wouldn’t have been such a bad ea. (Copyright, 1920.) A Fresh “Fizzician.”’ “Are you a doctor?” she asked the young man who runs the soda fountain. ‘No, madame,” he replied. ‘I'm a fizzician.’’—San Francisco Chron- icle. . Qualified. Cantrell: I think I'll go to prom as a stag. Cochran: Why do that? Cantrell: I haven’t any doe.— Princeton Tiger. An Elastic Age. Vicar: And how old are you, my little man? “Jackie: I am 6 at home, 6 at school and 8 on the tram cars.— London Answers. Handicap of Age. Pettish Father: I don’t see any’ reason why you should wear those one-piece bathing sults. Thirty years ago women never did. , Petted Daughter: ‘But, dad, you must remember your eyesight isn’t as good as it was 30 years ago.— : A Variant. Friend—Well, how do you think the election will go? Actor—lIt is on the knees of the gods. Friend (gallant to suffragists)—~ Say, rather, it is on the laps of our goddesses.— Boston Transcript. That Would Bring Her. “My wife is prolonging her visit. I need her at home, but it seems useless to write suggesting that she return.” : “Get one of the netghbors to sug- gest it, my boy.”—Boston Transcript, Where It Was. “Mrs, Uppson claims to have blue blood In her veins.” “She is mistaken; she has it only in her Imagination.’’—Boston Tran- IF YOU DON’T THINK JEFF’S RIGHT ABOUT THIS, JUST TRY IT—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1996) PEeacHEes AND nan a LET'S CELEBRATS OUR ENGAGEMENT BY DINING AT A LOBSTER PALACE THIS EVENING, WHAT SAY? b alilt 4 S « - “ED |, MTP Fs TN ail —_—— You- (SMACK). Te Roses YOU SENT MB WERE WONDERFUL- YouRe A DEAR. HERE'S SOMETHING Sweet FOR BYE UNTIE THES, EVENING, JEFF: You CuckY Dos! sHe SENT YOU A KISS, DIDN'T SHE; BYE Pema hoy if tty qa . THAIS BOOK SAYS THAT HENRY SMEAR, THe GREAT ARTIST, WEARS A SMcck ASD A TAM EIGHT AN TWELVE AT ANGHT, USES MOOSE-HAIR. BRUSHES AK BRINKS MAIR TOMIC FoR HIS IN SPIRATICA) ¢ KANG OSHANTER, works BeTwen VA GANG TO BE A GREAT PAIASTER.— WLLL bO EVERY SINGLE THING GXAcTUY LIKES BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copvriaht, 1920) THIS PICTURE FoR. & Lor OF S ve LINED AAS wonicie | DUST LIKE THE GREAT ARTIST — Nous VLL SELL neem seems WHAT You Bo -SeHS TH COOAST MOST — THE WAN YOU Bo IT DOESN'T MERN ANYTHING ——— ie WHO “4 WAITER. BROUGHT 2 IN MY DINNER TF || Looked AT “THE PLATE AND SAIL fISN’T THE TEP I a Ji IB | Ua te . 4 OS SACI j | Wily Ahi i Hi; { fj — ~ W if 1 | (li | i i il | | : ! script. What He Meant. It is probably unnecessary to ex- plain that the druggist who displayed a sign, “Say it with a brick,’’ in his window, was referring to ice cream. —Lynn (Mass.) Item. Ecstasy. “Yes, beloved! New life came to} me when first I met you—even my | watch started running—after hay- jing been still for half a year.’’— American Legion Weekly. Kansas City Star. Can You Beat It? —By Ketten | WHO (S THIS BEAUTIFUL. MY WIFE IT’S HER MY, SHE IS A BEAUTY ! .SHE GOT TRE | FIRST PRIZE INA PHOTO } 1S The aay we teee PERFECTLY : EAUTIFUL Tae LADIES || SUCH GRACE ! ———| | OUCH AN AIR | ~ eG MY WIFE | ! THINKS SO | HERSELF | 7OU TO MEET WIFEY I WANT A FRIEND o M HE IS STUCK ON THE PHOTO CANOQUFLAGIO MADE OF Ly’ YOU \ ISNTHE'A |. WONDERFUL | | PHOTOGRAPHER || | ; ’ REAUEY CONTEST] | SHATTER =~ *\ 2 ey — ~ Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out ALKALI IKE GIVES A DEMONSTRATION—By PAYNE ee ee ene ee - — ee — ———-- eee ee em —— I ¥ Tit Stow NONSENSE? THERES > NO FOOT IN THA SHOE ®, HOW INTHAWORLD 7% COULD fT KICK You ? y dD CRN uv THA ietlrs, | MOTHER?.. ITS i GETTING Dus © og pe y Sy ‘PoP Io MY WIFES GOT ME RAKING LEAVES AFTERNOON OFF TOO wart lass VWE OUGHT TO FIND SOME WAY TO HELP BILL GET OUT OF RAKING THOSE LEAVES 1820 ev teri Pearvee Seevice, tne. ILt GO BoRROW —- It Takes a Strong Constitution to Be Fashionable Nowadays—By Fox eee ee - ee ‘e * © DAINTERS COLIC ” --New York Hvening Sun, | ~, - + - The CIT Post-Dispa that of , Newspaper 100% “« — ~ VOL. 73. N¢ FORECAST: BY THE | PART | WHITE PREI DEMOCRAT Names States Cox to Carr: in Which P Improving. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, O Hays, chairman of National Committee statement in which cial Republican sur try indicated tha’! Coolidge would rece popular majority e presidential election. George White, « Democratic National made a forecast of “The general politi the close of the Ia campaign of 1920 which point unmista cratic success,"’ he si “Weare now appre clusion of this campa “On the part of the | ty it has been predi necessity of the ism in this country. a main purpose the r of an economic and ¢ jatration of the cou ment. “The Democratie : campaign has desper escape just and du for VDemocratle extri cracy and fallure té the domestic problet cratic management h hide behind a ‘peace which is as counterf pledge that Wilson © out of war.’ Democratic Adm “But America is wu American conscience tneans that the Am intent upon making nt home as well as a the Democratic part responsibility for e ronaladrministration. ia.determined that tl work in Washington be denied attention, ' meatic problems sha solved, trmmediatec problems the Demer stood impotent and bankruptey. “The Republicans! in the earnest effort campaign on the vers In this course they ¥ the end. unaffected the depths to which ta descending in the ¢ of the canmipaign. Has “100 Per Ce “T have complete faith ir complete i tory this fall, be per cent confidence common sense, and 1 130 per cf nt evidence pendable American } rev! ahi certainly express its vember polis. “T hirts two states Publican. seven i probably Republican, at the shfetyw I> minimum number of an electoral votes ‘* Yery much better for 24 more, maxing | tain Republican elect with a very probable Hays added that ' moat _ ‘na mA ior ' would exces tedented Hoos evelt @ ity of 1904." White's State White sm te! ‘,@99 Roose: it wiftl afates of Marvyviand Kentucky Missouri 4 in addition lo the Si they will carry Ohio earr On the Atlantic sea York, Maw ichusett(s Island. due 6) 7 ehift,. the «ituation is ery minute and we fe W6 will carry New Je cut and New “In the Weet, repo tana. Calerade, Arizot Mexico, Washingeten IMikota and Utah are fertainiy Demo Wwe will carry Nebr and North Dakota Oregon and Wiscensin if nipal ratic | afe hourly improving SWing toward us i | Iiinels and even In | “The Republicans @ from the Canadtan & and from the Beetie Their forces trtat everywhere,” sa i “a ~