St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1920

Page 1

- COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 28, 1920, (Copyright. 1929) (Copyright, 1920) WHO “R4E WAITER. BROUGHT (IO MYC BINNER T | | LOOKED AT “THE PLATE AAD SAIB, £ isn’t HE EY LOOK ALIKE. _— uietirs, | ITS Dusk:-- ote Nowadays—By Fox sya % ar a“ * PAINTERS COLIC ”” roa a 7 » a * f 2 Mlinois and even in Iowa. mess SUED “BY THE NATIONAL “tan Chim 32 States WHITE PREDICTS a: ‘eértainly express itself at the No- » at the most safely Democratic. minimum number of safe Republic- | — Yery much better than even chance | a2 tn a very probable additional 25.” a _ Kentucky, > land, due to an_ eleventh-hour Be , the situation Is improving ev- Bes Rois iz carry New Jersey, C onnecti- 4 7 The CITY CIRCULATION of the is GREATER than hal Post-Dispatch that of ANY OTHER 100% Sunday Newspaper by approximately Sean St. Louis Baily Ss “VOL. 73. NO. 61. oa neers eg ee ee 2 -- oo ! ‘ 7 = | ad , : a oa tiv : . Washington, and in last week's issue | military aré riaking unusual prep-|@"2d former Progressive The shipment comprised _ startling | of Harvey's Weekly. More than 1000 arations -in connection with the C ommitteeman a \ paises? rome animal forms ‘and faces, vividly-col- | | ‘plans for the funeral Sunday, ;nounces, in a letter receive oday | ored wings and crests and curious, | poisonous reptiles. ractionary cloud was pterced by pporting Harding, and the eye: after 8 o’clock. The frost was a) an progressive element supporting more thorough affair. It was not >- ‘only a heavy frost, as the Weather | “The League of Nations is the Bureau had predjcted, but it was a » eve sented ’ moral issue e\ 2 presen a killing frost. The lowest tempera- ] ‘ ) a . ( aah oa Its sole 2) je ( t is ture was od, ‘ degrees lower than relation between ethene would suffice for a light and innoc- n "C= | humanity. recent issue of the New Menace. nations and prevent war. | venenatis Mrs. E. T. Senseney, independent | the. party, was handed a letter by a) want war millions of human lives) pee Sees |president of the St. Louis League messenger. It was signed by Sir) were destroyed, and billions of dol- . , iwere destroyed, ane A TU : FAIR, RISING TEMPERATURE lef Women Voters, who is conducting Hamar Greenwood, Secretary for Ire- lars’ worth of our national resources |} the campaign against Kimmel, Kil- land, and was addressed to the! wasted, and untold agony and suf- TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ‘loren and Krueger, Republican can- widow of the Lord Mayor. It read: | fering brought upon innocent wom- | | didates for the local judiciary, spoke “Madam: I am advised that the! en and children. The League of Na- THE Tr: MPE R. ATURES. at the Cathedral meeting in behalf landing and funeral of the Lord! tions can gnd will prevent another) 4». oo ae at a om, 45 ,of the movement to clean the courts. Mayor in Dublin mav lead to a dem- euch war. As a Christian nation, it) $e oo K Tha apenas > By a ruling of the chairwoman Mrs. onstration of a political nature. I j¢ our sacred and moral duty to do) g ance 40 ¥ * Senseney could not mention names, regret, therefore, the Irish Govern- all that we can to have the League Pee aey | but cheers indicated that her mes-, ment cannot allow the disembarka-' of Nations become a reality. Hard- Highest yesterday, 48, at 2 p. m.; sage was understood, _tion of his remains at any other! ing says he is not fpr going in, and) lowest, 38, at 4 p. m. iediessdalindteame port in Ireland except his native city’ stands for rejection of the League UN S ND Official fore- of Cork. _In order to save you every of Nations. Has the Republican par- CLEQAMA cast for St. Louis LAWTON AVENUE OPEN FROM ‘inconvenience, the Government has, ty lost its soul? LSS COLUMBIA } ane vieimaty : directed the London and Northwest- “Gov. Cox says: ‘I am for the [ILL VOTE THIS Fair, with rising JEFFERSON 10 GRAND AVENUE ern Railway Co. to provide a suita- | Teague of Nations with reservations, | "Time, Ne cos Aapignirese goa ble steamer to carry the remains di- ‘f necessary;’ therefore, according to night and to- “Traffic on Washington Avenue From rect to Cork from Holyhead. This ‘heir own testimony, a vote for Hard. morrow. Theresa to Grand to Be Re- steamer will aiso carry you and 20 {ng jis a vote for war and reaction- : sumed This Afternoon. of your friends, if you so desire.” ary Government. A vote for Cox parenours: Pale | Lawton avenue, from Jefferson Sir Hamar’s letter was handed to js n vote for peace and progress fonight ant 'avenue to Grand avenue, portions of John MacSwiney, brother of the late “W. H. NICHOLS.” provamy tomer which have been closed for a month Lord Mayor, who remarked that the! ow wel ee 'for resurfacing, was reopened last Lady Mayoress was not-on board ‘he TORK DIVIDEND — . - | night. train, and demanded the superin- 150 PER CENT $ es Pporiwen ie- | Washington avenue, from Theresa’ tendent’s authority to obey the frish | “29 th te |avenue to Grand avenut, closed for, secretary’s ordérs, as he wag unde! | Standard Oil Co of Indiana Has in ‘. agtte sep | the last three weeks, will be re- the jurisdiction of the home o-fice. $180,000,000 Surplus, | ee en opened about 4 p. m. today. The superintendent replied the home | icine Windom | . Locust street from Fourteenth | office had given the Irish secretary © '”° = nape Palle ‘ A | sinees: berg | syne, 3 ooo CHICAGO, Oct, 29.—The Standard tonight roba- street to Jefferson avenue, sections authority in this instance. ; , “ ee . ; , am Oil Co. of Indiana yesterday voted a bly followed by |of which have been undergoing re- Orcer for Shipment to Cork. a : of 150 per cent, pay- , | pairs for severe! weeks, will be re- When the train arrived here, near | Stock Guanes 3 mba hoes: are See fopened Mon, The temporary! midnight, a cordon of police was, able Dee. 25. 5.000 ee nes | cede Suaini“Werdhii kiwebt ana \febmad -etound. the vlatform .en- The company, with 335,0 shares. rising tempera- Q back a goo d-size j ,of stock, with a par value of $233,500,- ~ture. : Chouteau avenue to Park avenue will trance, keepin Hn be opened Monday for rubber-tired| crowd of pracore | persons wa0 booe “dd ~~ Continued on Page 2, Colama 5. | : vehicles only. officials said. ®o has a surplus of $180,000, 008, | Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 4.7 feet, a rist of .§ of a foot. 4 AT NEW YORK WITH 4000 ZOO SPECIMENS “oh fot THD INDICTMENTS fe | SECRETARY TUMULTY’S | STORY OF Says Candidate Has Spoken | PRESIDENT WILSON Truly About Great Issues | OSEPH P, TUMULTY, sec- : i | ' J retary to President Wilson,* and Believes Cox Will Get f ‘| delivered = an address last . ‘ I] night at Bethesda, Md., in which Emphatic Indorsement. ‘ Was given a remarkable picture 3 of Woodrow Wilson, the man, 'f as seen by one who has been itn HAS ENTIRE AND . daily contact with him for 10 |) . years. MPI ETE NF] ENCE g The full text of the address co CO D $ will be found on the first page # | of the’ second section of this jj |] edition of the Post-Dispatch. President Expresses Confi- 3 | % dent Hope Nation Will Go Forward in Liberal Legis- lation and Humane Reform a me a PONG a PO EN GM Ape, * f that there is no basis in fact for the recent Republican propaganda to convey an impression that he has | parted company with Gov. Cox on True Bills Returned by Cook the league issue. ‘Writing merely as a voter, and without reference to County Grand. Jury Charge his own jeadership in the league ‘BASEBALL SCANDAL ar A a OBE OSS Ab cg ie gi ln vid OE OR Ni 8 ate and reach an dgreement about : , Mrs. E. P. Voll introduced the res-j; By the Associated Press. Democratic National Committee, his | A koala roly-poly ful‘of f “Weare now approaching the con- ° W ° 7 res | Ld aia, a roly-poly armiful of fur, | : : : pared » : sioner to ashington Of- olution toward the end of the meet-| QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Oct. 29.| support of the League of Nations _that looks like a teddy bear, the | ‘fight, the President told Gov. Cox in q clusion of this campaign,” said Hays. | ‘and Gov. Cox’s candidacy, as fol-| aret to be } cae tht os i onspiracy an perating a letter that he had followed his “On the part of the Republican par- fers Basis for Preliminaries. ing. The text follows: —The body of Terence MacSwiney, peel _ : : sie ar reat ae hea fai ' ee C fide G | course throughout the cam paiga - = ‘ ‘ , | 's: | Was . fe specimens. rm | ” : ba . ! jit has been predicated upon the : Resolved by oe ( atholic Wom- (the Lord Mayor of Cork, was landed; «ay, 1912, it was my privilege and | Josephs said it eats only the leaves | onridence ame, with admiration. He expressed ep- ‘ Sitbesity of the revival of patriot- to Action by U. S. | ports League nel ‘ - Louis ~ Aoea here today from the steamer Rath-| honor to become personally ac- | of the eucalyptus tree, and nearly a’ peo confidence in Gov. Cox and eh |, €artoon appearing inthe 1 ational ‘more. It was received by the Urban! quainted with eur greatest Amer-|ton of these leaves were brought | By the Associated Press signed himeelf “Your gratified ang ism in this country. It has had for | Republican and Harvey's Weekly, | ; ? : > ‘elt: and. it is!; / ; |loyal supporter.” + 7 «Me Council and thousands of the city’s| ican, Theodore Roosevelt; anc S| along from Australia. | CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—True bill | c i ‘pose the re-establist sant | By the Associated Press. | entitled “Having Difficulty in | po “1 7 * © Cry S| ' | . » —s 5 — Apes te rue iis The letter was made publi h & Main purpose the re-estadishmen WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Secre-| Pie eye. iat aki ths : 4 hai : ,{|to be regretted that the one carry-| The real belle of the party, how-/, aie zm ‘ public at the of an economic and efficient admin- Privy t Sete Colby, intimeted todays | | Hanging the Masterpiece, is an | inhabitants. d draft o armed | 1.2 his name now is not following | ever, way a spotted female dassarus, ) against three owners of baseball’ White House today. Though if , istration of the country’s Govern- is 9 a rote Si Gov-_| eek to the Catholics of the |troops was present. |in the footsteps of his father. Col./another Antipodean novelty. She | pools were voted today by the speci] was made public without com- : ment. a_riiont wae near. hs eee % q ok uae The local civil and church author- | Roosevelt told me of his struggles, | carried nine young in her pouch. | grand jury investigating baseba.]. | aon” it is the understanding “The Democratie strategy in this | re diler aaah nee ee sai] e con reniige td _ . — ities declined to accept the coffin | while President, with the reaction- Soon after the ship left Sydney, | Owners of the Great. Western Unis . that the President was prom pt- : campaign has desperately sought to — y \ Pp vd ee ee eee ‘and the railrcud’ men refused tolary Senators who were controlled by | severa} members of the crew and of- . ed to write it by the tone of com- escape just and due responsibility |? letter ages eppcge si Bits apie naapemmmaney oso ang cirewiation, W® | erasepesé-the holy te Cork with alo creup of radical Wall Street eap-/ ficers wero stricken with tropical ; versal and American National pogls ment from unfrietidly sources on thy for Democratic extravagance, auto- | ee el wigerags m9 cent naa polrrdiocecmtoed ‘military escort. vhe Admiralty | jtalists, who caused the financtal| fever, which Dr. Josephs said was'are named in the bills. All are Cni-| Tecent speech of Gov. Cox at Hunt-~ iy -eracy and failure to solve any of | hic ashington, declaring thut the letter at an article of faith, to which we | therefore requisdoned a tug upon | panic of 1907 | brought aboard by the animals. Wil- | cago men _ington, W. Va., where he said that he sin ffer basis upon Which the pre-| are heartily devoted. We consider I | panic of t go men. ' Was ready to ait d it? T “offers a basis upon pre Copee- rn which the body was taken to Cork. “Roosevelt Opposed Reactionaries. * | liam Powers of Chelsea, Mass., ship's | | hey Ore With te eee . a cratic management has attempted to | liminaries to FRCOERENON = confi- | . + gov ae aan toe & — oa sd “These same reactionary Senators, | cook, died. By the Associated Preas, 4 hide behind a ‘peace’ smoke screen | | dently proceed.” : meee’ eas dha horse Ht aS The | By the Associated Press of whom Senator Harding is one, | ——-— | CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Two indict- | steed the league with clarifyirg 5 3 which is as counterfeit as the 1916, Colby declared there has been 0 | " “ ra nae FIOLYHEAD, Wales, Oct. 29.-- ana whom he represents, are in con- | | ments charging 13 pe vit -| i . | : ging persons with op This speech rw h t Wilson would ‘keep us | @ttompt to prescribe rigid and def- | Cartoon Not Displayed. : ; me a ed ther their own | | S speech rwas contrasted with pledge tha I | When day broke this morning over trol today, and, to further their | evottes fid ‘ ' le ; out of war.’ ,initive terms upon which a recogni- | There was no discussion of the; ,, ae : ; | atin aes si political aaibitionh you | AND DIES ON WAY T0 HOSPITAL rating a confidence game and con the statement made by Gov. Cox Democratic Administration. ‘tion of the Mexican Government! cartoon, nor was it displayed. The | ‘@@ Irish Sea, the steamer Rathmore, wil] notice that tho rate of interest | spiracy were-4eturned today by the | 4fter his memorable visit to the “But America is uppermost in the | >. be tig wrt she poate | secretary was instructed to send wearing the bogy of serence Mac-| .., money needed to operate our in-| Charles T. Wuesteney, 60 years| grand jury investigating the base- | tag bag Ne cee Pha han which Doe ‘American conscience today and that ; esqueria’s letter set forth the po- copies of the resolution to the edi- | Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, Who) qystries has been forced so high to- ‘old, of 2825 Cherokee street, a sales-! pal] scandal. | euoeniona:-% . . " . ) , . a 4 the end, unaffected in any way by } r (tion wen enenknensty adoptes| 8." * yam blows were) ator Hardee. | Bill Burns, former White Sox/proval of the so-called Hitcheook ¥ the depths to which the opposition = gn gay SA troy ia Ase eier ones night “eit te si et _struck and members of the Lord afd last year died on paar ly death. AND SMOKE BLANKET OF SEASON player. | reservations which made plain: tie he : cense, mm. cn gan. 7 wk . © a oe Mayor's fami] r were ] . Yor »¢] f | Calis ¢ Ox rogzress ve. lial Chase f mrme Ne » a k NY limit of th e n hit ti ° : : is descending in the concluding days | ,, ; | Louis ‘hapter of oS mae bovine y re Craggead trom; |. : as ASC, LOFMCP VOW LOrK NA | ’ cations assumed by - : at nth ‘nitagad agpeneacngallichsaaas, uls_ Chapter the Knights) their railway coach at the Holy} ead | PR ere Progressives and lib- miedieaiipiannte | tlonal player. the United States under the league ad F OF the campatlgn. | BAY CITY, Mich., Oct. 29.—Con-|of Columbus, representing 10.-| : led voters cannot unite with | ‘ erg? nie ie ‘ , Has “ Per Cent Faith.” S- a i 000 members at o meetin railway station. They refused to eral-mindec , ona’ The first snow of the season, yes- Abe Attell, former boxer. covenant, Gov. Cox from the te- 306 web, om : ened ey aeeeie oe it mtd nd of the delegates at Knights of Go. consent to the Government's plan to | the reactionary —" a ce a gs oaenie ay afternoon, was followed last Joseph “Sport” Sullivan of Ros- | ginning has stood for clarifying rés- c = . be Bf ** 7) ‘

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e-? ¢ ¢-3-}-- +4 2-32 -S wees OS 6-4) EE ee oO ee 8-8. 8-5-8 84 D4 Bd B-DAY TF, t 8. fp Rally of Hoosier Democracy. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ete 1920. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a ee - oe ee eee a GOK ATTACKS PLEA New York Gives Coolidge Ovation Like McKinley’s FOR ‘CHANGE’ BACK TO STANDPAT DAY Illuminated by Torch Thousands March in Parade of 84 Sections Rep-' resenting All Professions and Trades—Route es and Electric Signs. Asks Voters if They Want to. Return to Old _ Lodge- | Penrose Rule That Caused Roosevelt to Revolt. —— Not since DO PEOPLE WANT into liné under the colors kinle h the city witnessed REACTIONARY COURT? | i"! = ee political demonstration its streets. ; Leading the column, Gov. Bone rode in an automobile from ‘ . Also Asks if They Want sad bee street and lower Broadway to) other Republican Congress (the Union League Club on Fifth ayr- | enue, where he | to “Play Horse’”’ With watched the passing procession, on a ' Compensation Bill. the Assoctated Ps€ss. NEW YORK, Oct. harked back to the traditions of the last century last night when its his- toric thoroughfares, Broadway Fifth avenue, resounded to the | By vin Coolidge. 80 reviewing stand erected over thea, sidewalk. Leaving this point of van-) ‘tage long before the parade was, over, the candidate went to By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, 0O., Oct. Gov. Cox brought his ‘atiasntion back ding for rejecting’ parts and retain- to his home State today, beginning, ing parts of the League of Nations | | covenant. with a morning speech here, the | (I0V. home of E. H. Moore, his pre- con-! ance in New York eince his nomina-) vention campaign manager. The tion. Democratic candidate is to speak; Speaking after Nathan L. Miller) this afternoon at Kent and tonight! and Senator James W. Wadsworth, | at Akron. respectively candidates for Governor In his speech tonight Gov. Cox) of New York and United States Sen- plans to reply to Senator Harding’s| ator, Gov. Coolidge declared the spéech of Thursday night, in which! United States is determined to do tts Harding declared that he was not! part in the upbuilding of civiliza- the candidate of any clique or coOm-| tion, although, he said, no one could bination, but was absolutely “un-| predict what sort of an association pledged” and ‘‘unbossed.” ‘of nations would result from Amer- Gov. Cox made public today a let-/|ica’s leadership. ter from Herbert C. Spitler of Day-! The Coolidge parade, which in- | ton, a veteran of the world war, con- | cluded both men and women, began | tributing money to be used ‘“‘in dis-' shortly after 6 o'clock. tributing coples of the covenant of Marchers Carry Electric Lights. Forming in Broadway with the: head of the column in the heart of! the League of Nations.” The letter expressed the writer's | the wholesale mercantile section and’) its tail at the Battery, the proces-. hope that Gov. Cox would “inform! the fathers and mothers not to for-, get that when they again say good- sion, illuminated by electric lights, . by to their sons and daughters that! carried by the marchers, moved up they expect them to take up the pen-' the famous street. cil just where our dead comrades; At the head of the procession, im-. dropped their bayonets and com-! mediate!y behind a cordon of mount- | plete the task that was promised ed police, the words “America | them to be done by placing a mark; First’ and “Harding and Coolidge”. under the rooster which, will insure were blazoned on a red and rihite | the fulfillment of the promise given! electric sign forming an arch from| to our boys who now sleep in Flan-| curb to curb. This sign, borne upon. an automobile truck bedecked with | the national colors, preceded one of! ders flelds.”’ Gov. Cox also made public his re-. ply, in which he said: “It is a sad/the 30 or more bands in line, which’ commentary of human nature that/| had tho place of honor immediately the boys who offered their lives to before the Governor's automobile. eid the war for all time must still) FF ollowing him came the march-) try on the fight to see that our! ers on foot, each carrying a slender: is kept, Those who have an/ reed surmounted by a tin ] | portunity to read the ee tee ts . esters understand it; and when they } 29.—New York. and | tread ,of thousands marching behind Cal-)| 1896, when marchers fell | of Mc-| on! Cool- left the car and: i ar-| -negie Hall, where he took issue with | 29.— those who condemned Senator Har-'| Last night’s address was; ums turned Coolidge’s first public appear-| crossed Washington ‘for more than a ; ithe parade from tho position of hon- |, who Marching 16 abreast directly be- hind the guard of honor, battalions | of young women each with an Amer- ican flag and each with her adorned by Men Wear Stovepipe Hats. The male ‘and wearing stovepipe hats, and es aga along with Harding swept preeision which betrayed a goodly | sprinkling of 1917. Gov. Coolidge occupled the ey seat in a large open touring car }and, surrounded by Silk-hatted di¢- nitaries, was the least conspicuous figure in the entire procession, cept on the rare occasion when | stood up to uncover and bow thanks to the crowd which cheered his passing. He wore a brown hat of soft felt which seemed somew hat cutdone by the silken splendor about him. Winding its way through one of, the narrow and tortuous streets ad- | jacent to Greenwich Village, the col- off from Square, try, debouched into Lower avenue. As the candidate’s car passed under the arch, the entire square was illuminated by white flares. . Candidate Reviews Parade. Proceeding up the avenue under the shadow of the Building the _ procession Madison Square and continued on to the fashionable uptown shopping district. At the Union League Club the candidate left his machine and half hour reviewed Flat Iron or prepared for him. After the more formal part of the parade had passed, came men and women, indiscriminately, Waving torches of red fire maintain a semblance of time to the ragged refrains of half- formed bands. Following the Carnegie dress, Republicans Coolidge a reception at the League Club. The parade consisted tions, each made up of men and women of different branches of in- dustry or different professions. Some of the sections Included trucks, carrying choruses of singers, shouted campaign through megaphones. ed ornate floats, slogans and Hall Others includ- bearing portraits of Harding ;and Coolidge. erstand it they will help vote for it.’” | elect to give? Al: of Senator Hard- ,ing’s political associates are opposed eetne Associated Press. }to that bill. °ENDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 29.— “Do they want a change that will A¥guments addressed particularly to | '™€82 Success to the program of re- voters favoring Senator Harding | tionary politicians, including Sen- gn the broad, general ground of ®tor Harding, desirous of abolishing rng “a change” in national af-|®!I direct primaries and thus elim- » were emphasized here last | imating the ‘troublesome instructed ight by Gov. Cox. delegation’ when the old guard lead- =fo an audience in Tomlinson Hall| e's assemble at 2:11 a, m. for their in a formal statement, Gov. Cox | @Uadrennial conference to pick the a broadside of questions to the | presidential nominee for the Repub- merican people, attacking Senator | lican voters of America? ding and other Republican lead- “Do the farmers want a change efs for their League of Nations, leg- to a Federal administration headed tive and political records. by Senator Harding, who declared -*Republicans, when they are hon-/|in 1917 that wheat could be raised " Gov. Cox declared, “have ac-| at a”profit of $1 a bushel? wledged what !s apparent to ev- “Do the farmers want a change efyone—that no one really wants! to the types of political control that tor Harding for President. And| brought about the agrarian revolt in ef they tell me that, as partisans,| North Dakota? many expected to vote for him be- “Do the workingmen of America they have been taught to be-| want a change to an administration lit they ‘wanted a change.’ The! headed by Senator Harding, who expression was preached as propa-| voted for the anti-strike sections of da by reactionary leaders until it|the Esch-Cummins bill, although in ) become nauseating to the pub-| keeping with his general conduct he would pose now as a friend of labor? Sov. Cox asked whether the voters ire a change back to normalcy tive to legislation,” to “tax revi- by big business,” to “success of tionary politicians,” to “control overnment by men led by Lodge Penrose,’ and to other condi- Lodge and Penrose. “Do the women of America want a change that would mean control of Government by men led by Lodge and Penrose who opposed woman suffrage and every other moral 1s- sue and who are just as wrong on all social service problems now as they are on the League of Nations? During that portion of the last seven years in which there was a Demo- ‘cratic Congress more humanitarian and national welfare legisla'io:n was enacted than during the whole his- tory of preceding Republican cun- gresses, “Do the small business men of the nation want a change in the Fed- eral reserve banking system that would enable a small group of bank- | ers to regain control of the money | power of the country? “Do the supporters of fair and | * honest elections want a change that would mean more power to Senator | Watson of Indiana, who engineered | the dilatory tactics that prevented action by the Senate Committee by | which Senator Truman Newberry re- mained a Senator for two years aft- er the Michigan election, and after his conviction by a Republican jury in a Republican court in his own Re- publican State for having purchased his seat in the Senate? Case of Ireland. “Do the men and women of Irish descent want a change that. will mean, according to Senator Hard- | /ing, that the question of Irish inde- | | pendenc ® shall not be one for the | Intercession of official America; -r | do they want a change that. wil ;mean the presentation of Ireland's case at the bar of world opinion? “Do the men and women of Ger- man descent, said to be led by George Sylvester Viereck, because of some promise of a separate peace under more favorable terma to Ger- ;many, want a change from the con- | ditions at Paris where, as everyone knows, Germany would have been cut to pieces like a beefstead had it not been for the United States; or do they want the influence of the Unit- ed States in the League of Nations to See questions are settled on the | Gov. Cox’s visit here was the oc- on for a great rally of Hoosier ocracy. A parade, with fire- GFks, torchlights and bands, was taged and the Gevernor spoke to an | fe flow meeting outside the hall. me Governor arrived here at 5:30 p. % from Dayton, O., where he spent ®@ day resting. begr his fire against the argu- t for a “change in government, Cen also preached the League Nations and predicted victory next ’Wesday. st When I started this campaign,” @ Gov. Cox, “I made the predic- that we would drive our oppo- out of the front trench by mid- pber. I have, now visited 46 ta Not only has that predictior f™me true, bu the retreat of the re- Mionaries’ forces has become a — ~~ oe » ¥ *Every smoke screen set up by the Matorial oligarchy’ has been ed and every entanglement has wen torn down. The specious at-. mpt to build up a slogan for ‘a! omt.ge’ is the last to fall. Diy opponents make their fight On the league issue and upon me. mey have failed in their attempt ton vert the issues. They have been Mpelled to recognize that Cox is candidate and no longer can continue their assault upon ident Wilson, whom they have | ly belabored for montha, even | igh they knew he was sick and ble to defend himself—as much . of the war as is any dis- i soldier in the hospital.” ©Cox Puts to Voters. Axes areault upon sentiment for »,”" Governor Cox put these n 'to voters: the cattle raisers want the esired by the packers, so myon-Kendrick bill will aving the cattle men to cores he big five Spm tite: fe re ae at ~ - ? RS mee Mane ny, y 5 raeidsieihihin ta iia .enialieae anon | husband, i 3 ¢ — — oo | oe basis of justice, humanity and fair dealing instead of vindictiveness and destruction ? “Do the former service men want a change than the repetition of the horse for over a year with the ad- justed compensation question and came to no definite conclusion they want a change to a positive: pledge of support for the four-fold! plan, approved by the American Le- gion at Cleveland? “Do the people who regard the Su- | times Samuel preme Court as the greatest bulwark | for the committee, CHARGES BUILDING hat | a streaming white plume. | marchers, carrying flags. €xX- 1e | his | ——— | Broadway, | and, | passing under the colossal arch com- | late yesterday took an adjournment | |} memorating the father of his coun-, Fifth | ‘LABOR TRUST TOOK COX POINTS OUT BRIBES FOR JOBS Contractors Testify That Un- less Demands for Money | Were Met They Got No | ithe nominee said. Contracts. : $400,000 BUSINESS ' ' i | commented on ' HUGHES AND TAFT DO NOT AGREE | ape ormer Page for New As. n of Nations and For- mer S Poudiiecs Says It Is Impossible. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., aie Cox, on his visit here last night, address Oct. 2 yesterday's here by Charles E. Hughes. “Justice Hughes said that he fa- inaiate a new association of nations.’ “ear. | day said that a new | nations could not even be talked about for the simple reason that the/! ‘league was now formed with 43 na-/! They Ruasia, will not break it up to Turkey, Mexico tions. please veterans trained se CUT TO $100, ONE SAYS. ‘the United States.” He added that if the Republicans | stand, there where they there that ' cannot “agree ‘what assurance is One Witness in New York would be any definite result in the Declares Held and Records Were. are agreed that the Republican can-| |}didate is trying to wiggle and wob-) Destroyed. e Associated Press Oct. | By th NEW YORK, other day of Meeting | Was | given control of the ¢ if the Republican party yovernment?” ‘T contend that Taft and Johnson ' Se nate ble Into the presidential chair.’’ -MACSWINEY’S MOURNERS the Joint Legislative Committee in- | vestigating the “Building Trust” until next Thursday morning. Developments at yesterday’s hear- 'ing were: | house-wrecking | paid $1000 to William P. and | crossed | , duce and striving to! marching | by William Waixel, contractor, that he Brindell, president of the Building Trades Council, fer the privilege of a work- ing agresment with the council. He Testimony said he also paid another $1000 to, Brindell for a house-wrecking job. Because he had refused to 25,000 “for Brindell, radus, a general contractor, fied, he had been “bankrupted and put .out of business by the labor leader,” to whom he declared he had paid $1900 for a job. Charles H. Walias, contractor, testified that his $400,- 000 annual business hat 'down to a $100 job,” because he had ad- | tendered Gov. | Union | ' lie, of 84 sec-) refused to hire “Brindell’a men.” Testimony of Burning of Papers. Testimony by Arthur Greenfield, president of the Employing Metal- Furring and Lathing Association, that the members of the association at a meeting last Monday destroyed automobile | 16, at which price-fixing SONS | campaign | papers which “might incriminate” them in this investigation, including the‘minutes of the meeting of April is alleged to have been arranged. Testimony that a group of metal- lic lathing contractors, bidding on ‘school contracts for the city of New | ' ; ———ae | t | bidding. ‘ing Metallic, | Association that would be nothing more) farce Staged by Congress when it played | but didn’t know what “he was ex- - or do! York, had formed a combine to “get better prices,’ and stifle competitive James FE. Trainor, metal lath con- tractor, testified that the Employ- Furring and Lathing had Mr. Murphy, president of the Lath- ers’ Union, pected to do.” No Testimony by Brindell. The Aldermanic chamber in City Hall, where the hearing was held, 'was crowded throughout the day with spectators, including many la- bor men and emplovers. Severn) Untermyer, counsel called for order of justice want a change of m: ajor- | pecaus se of the demonstration that | followed testimony by witnesses. Brindell, who was under subpoena, | ity control be reactionary justices se- lected by a reactionary President? “Do the people want a back to the old conditions change | ' that | caused Roosevelt to revolt in 1912”?! Have they forgotten that the now in control of party are men the Republican | the same that Roosevelt | fought and the people turned out of office? Those men have not changed. It is impossible that the public esti- mate of them has changed. “There are the questions.” Cox declared, sidered, and to them has come answers in the leading progressives and independent Gov. the ' | 48 to ‘lected by the organization. “that have been con-! acquisition of all the! but was stand, attended the hearing, called to the witness -—-? *he Trish Self-Determination League, house-wrecker | who represented the family on the funeral train, demanded that the station master fulfill the contract to. carry the body to Cork by the way of Kingstown, a port near Dublin. A conference tn the statfon master's | D office followed and that ofricial was “pro. | arranging Jacob | testi- | for the transfer of the body and mourners by way of Eings- | The methods used in four high- | oe ie ‘OBJECTOR TO CH. ARGE FOUR HOLDUPS B , = “A POLITE ROBEE SNG FORD COUPE Police Bellows = ahh of the. | Robberies Was by Same Man Who Displays Weak-. ness for Tie Pins. ' | ‘WEARS KID GLOVES, _ THANKS HIS VICTIMS. ‘Girl Cashier at Skating Rink’ Screams and _ Frightens | I Away Masked Robber, | Who Drives Up in Auto. Miss MAUDE E. ANS aE way 50 much robberies last night were alike that the police believe | they were all committed by one man plied the robber. Kiefer who rides around in a Ford coup?iaq purse containing $25. and waviays pedestrians and who is | wore a gray overcoat and kid gloves. polite and seems to E. H. Rubelmann of 4448 West a weakness for the pins. | Pine boulevard was about to enter Five Ford coupes have been stolen his home at 11 p. m. when a robber iri St. Louis in the last three days | who drove up in a coupe stepped out and one of the robberies last night | and said: “Wait a minute. Give, occurred near the home of Dr. John| me what you've got.” KF. Gallagher, 5103 Vernon avenue, thus saved /up to the town when an official entered and said the superintendent of police! wanted to speak with the «tation master. When the stationmaster returned he said: “My orders are that the /body must be placed on board the .**dawindled | — -_— — — _——-— | were grouped ' decked box | steamer. a ‘| tionmaster’s face, your Government are Rathmore for shipment to Cork, and they will be obeyed.” He intimated force would be used, if necessary. Deputy Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, shaking his finger in the sta- said: “You and body-snatch- ers. tou are going to seize a dead | hody, and we refuse to accompany you and your nefarious expedition.” Fight in Railway Car. The stationmaster went baggage car, where the mourners around the flower- containing the coffin, and ordered the box removed to the When they der, Annie and Mary MacSwiney, ters of the dead hunger striker, cried defiantly: brother, and you are not going to ' arrest his body.’’ hired and paid a | a salary of $55 a weok, | 4 Salary $ "| constables, who had been called, for- The mourners refused to allow the porters to touch the casket, and a police officer ordered the former to leave ths car. They declined, and the male cibly dragged some of mourners from the car. They struck | / at the police, who drew their | truncheons while women in the par- ity ‘lice who were ejecting them. not | and | closely guarded by made no effort to bring before the, committee a denial of any of the testimony. The only witness from the Build- ing Trades Council placed on the stand was Roswell D. Tompkins, sec- retary-treasurer, who was questioned the disposal of moneys won He w unable to explain what became a $115,000 paid annually into the com-, pensation bureau's fund. He was! excused and will de recalled later. Republicans, who, in the past few. days, have pledged their support through statements In the newspa- pers.”’ ct erent senetneennen. eee MRS, THEODORE A, BINGHAM DIES AT SEA OF APOPLEXY et a suffered a stroke of apoplexy at Aix- les-Baines, Franee, during a tour of the Continent, died at sea. Oct. 22. Mrs. Bingham was a the late Mr. and Mra. Rutherford St. Louts, then a Colone! neers, Was stationed at daughter of S. her Thomas When of Washington or ‘during the Roosevelt andministration, “a? 8: Louis for will be brought here for burial. Fined for Having Punchboards. ~* ‘tion, brought ‘myer that the | perjury ition, Vailure of Greenfield to recall what was contained in the papers destroyed by the Employing Metal- lic, Furring and Lathing Associa- a warning from Unter- witness was liable for if he made any false state- ‘ments before the committee. Says Labor Man Sought Meeting. Greenfield created a when he testified employers had held the meeting at the request of | houetted ' shrieked: ‘“‘Body-snatchers; They also fought the po- Dur- ing the melee, the Misses MacSwin- ey fell to the platform floor, and later thev claimed the knocked them down. The mourners were then herded to one side, box was placed ona truck, police, steamer. shame.” and, wheeled to the It was to the: whose coupe was stolen from in front | gloved hands. The robber put the | of the Coliseum last Wednesday | | money in a pocket of his gray over- night. | coat and said: “Thanks.” Frank Orenstein, 18 years old, of) At 10 p. m. a man wearing a black | The robber ST. LOUIS IS ASL EEP, | Union boulevard, irupted Mayor ‘in his noonda: Interrupts Mayor When He Says —tist.

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pis Mayor When He Says Speech, “St. Louis Is Asleep.” Maude E. Mrs. William Evans of 1919 Boulevard, yesterday fhf€er. Mayor Thompson of Chicago, oonda: political speech ir Theater, in Chicago, when For years.’ rding to a dispatch, Thontp. replying to the charge that »b was ‘“‘broke” as the resul{ vagance of his administra-, e said the city's bonded« int ess was smaller than that of er city, except ‘‘that dear.eld Louis, which has been asleep rs and which has the small. pbtedness.”’ Evans, who was in the atat- ose and declared: “I object remark. St. Louts ig not I come from there and ] Mayor's reply, as quoted in batch, was: “St. Louis is four old as Chicago and Chicagu imes as large as St. Louis,” t is that St. Louis is not even old as Chicago, this city been founded in 1764 and in 1833; and that the 1930 ion of Chicago, 2,701,213, is nm four times the population ujs, which .is 772,897. Evans its employed in a Chi. day. ROOSEVELT FILES SUIT — $500,000 CHARGING LIBEL of Providence Journal, Scott ne and Falward B. Clark, G. Publicity Men, Defendants. Associated Press. y YORK, Oct. 29.—Frankl*n Ofevelt vesterday filed papers it for $500,000 against John hom, editor and publisher of Providence Journal, Seott C, nd Edward B. Clark, manager sistant manager of publicity » Republican National Com. Roosevelt charges the dé: s with circulating false and tory libel. editorial in the Providence ] charged Roosevelt had se. ated or destroyed Navy De- nt records and that he “had personally to return to the f the navy men convicted of crimes. evelt made public dental of arges and then Rathom sent letter outlining specific canes to in the editorial. The:bet~ >» was published in the Provis Journal. : © and Clark are made defendv: ecause it is charged by Roose- ey widely circulated the letter nblican propaganda. 1 age | FOR || MEN | ‘ ath + a 19! ad gh Shoes | ed collection, includ- opular type of foot-” If lable in quite as com- | ore staple styles. | are sturdy—Brogues ’s sterling values are D pay. , ivans, daughter oj eof St Louis as having been, “tions which, day tf Hotel Statler, pledged partici- a bal estate office, her parents, a sibel sae warertene Ways LIPO ty + gee ¥ . ee see oo PERO, ogten *-ange ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARLORGANIZATIONS I TAKE STEPS 10 ~ Guardian. “(ITY HELD TO BLAME FOR MILK’S CONDITION ites ase Mrs. M. G. Seelig, Organizer, o «Declares Ordinance Re- wenn h Not Enforced. ee: (Ay meeting of those at a nreeting ervey? pation ina movement to the quality of milk served to St. wuts households, will be held on Nov. 16 at 10:30 a. m. in Scruggs- Vatidervoort- Barney auditorium consider how the effort shall Wadéertaken. It also will cease with the accomplishment be kept good. It was state’ at Monday's meeting by physicians specializing in the ifeatment of children that the milk being delivered in the city at this 6 Was unfit food for infants. Ke- poyjs of bacteria tests were sub- mitted showing that the milk maximum specified by nance, city ~Dirs. M. G. Seelig; who organized the present movement for the Coun- today took is- | Max C. ina Statement in the Post-Dispatch ves- Dr. Starkloff declared that he-doubted that the miik was as bad In this he called upon State of UHnots officials to improve the con- which milk Was pro- dmoed for St. Louis and upon Fed- protect it while in ch, of, Jewish Women, suo. With the stand of Dr. Starkjoff, Health Commiissigner, terday. fs it has been declared to be. C@nnection, ditions under eral officials to tvansh to St. Louis.. City Held Responsible. yA'Wihatever dereliction there Officials,’’ Mrs. Seelig said, “only im- poses- on city officials necessity 1retioubled watchfulness. is the duty of the city to see that whatever the condition of the milk When, produced or when delivered teathe distributers here, that it shall be wholesome and clean when _ it rewehes St. Louis doorsteps. e fact is that the! city officfals r-have protected the household- as the city ordinance ypehould be protected. nogsrequires pasteurization, which inst disease. There are mos s selling milk here. Many , many more pasteurize imperfect- many others pasteurize in a fash- > bh to increase rather than reduce acteria and of the entire re, there are not more than one ® two that approach perfect pas- irization. Ordinance Requires Whole Milk. “The ordinance requires that hole milk should be served to con- ymers. This has not been enforced. he practice of many of the dairies Sito water or add skimmed milk ¢» 268 milk as delivered to them, thus Sducing the butter fat or nourishing mnitent. i’These are things which the ipalth Department must do instead % submitting figures intended to Minvey that the quality of the milk good. Whatever absence of sease there has been in the past ‘not proof of the wholesomeness of he milk. It is proof of the fact that Louis has been very fortunate ‘> ape milk-borne epidemics. Until Onditions are changed by the Health epartment the danger of sickness See to milk will be ever present. If the Health Department per- in giving -citizens a false sense security. I am sure that such steps are necessary ‘to further reveal He conditions surrounding the dis- #bution of milk here will be under- en,” rds of genuine cor- fl grain; Brogue high "- huine cordovan. o ords in tan and black; al high Shoes of Nor-’ °[ ue high Shoes yr ” - se high Shoes ine cordovan. > > > > uw ’ a ne ords and Brogue hi out tan Norwe ‘oe 3 7 AE OO UT A EE RE AE et om ; ft HAW VOTE AT ST, LOUIS U. 4 | SHOWS COX 724, HARDING 698 A straw vote, taken at St. Louis iversity Tuesday, Wednesday and esterday, gave Cox 724 votes, Hard- een in the business school voted for Cox and 9 for Harding. ® vote in the college ment was 110 for Cox, 88 for Hard- Be. 6 for Christensen and 1 bs. The total vote in the School) In Law Day School Cox re- 4 24 votes and Harding 30, and Harding 84 and Debs 2. students gave Cox 142 a. Harding 87. an FPpiscopalian; Baptist. pThe Post-Dispatch athe or affiliations of the Demo- fc and Republican candidates for Presidency. ica”’ Gov. Cox {fs listed as an Han and Senator Harding as Fain wee ag ae tate pee eh Er mints a ee “quiring Pasteurization Is 2-0 organiza- last Mon- improve to be er be deter- mined whether the movement shall of good milk or whether the organiza- tfon’ shall be continued as a constant guardian to see that the milk shall! ~~ een ae has had a bacteria count in excess of the ordi- may | beren the part of Ulinois or Federal a for It clearly Se declare: | The ordi-! if bacteria and is a safeguard | n 100 dairies and milk distribu-. of | ese agencies do not pasteurize at. TOO 3) ee —— a 698, Debs 6 and Christensen 5. ' depart- | for | Commerce and Finance was 252. Cox, 256 for Harding and 1 for, mR the Law Night School Cox got 97, Med- votes, | ling 153 and Debs 2, and the} pyans, htal students gave Cox 89 votes; \innesota flour Planters when in St. } was mail from his firm there for him Narding af at the time aIcDowell registered as | Fvyana, bas received | ¥Y inquiries as to the religious | the ; had staved a few Hotel Statler In “Who's Who in. } | ae cect ee IMPROVE MILK ‘Meeting to Be Held Nov. 16. _®to Determine if Body Shall “Be Maintained as Constant —- -~w-—- - | ee ri cefendant’s in admitting that Cocchi killed the | girl, contended that the accused was crazed at the time by domestic trou- irom the yesterday St. Louisan, Candidate for Presidency on the Socialist-Labor Ticket - a COCCHI CONVICTED IN ITALY OF MURDER OF NEW YORK GIRL Charges for Found Guilty on oud Killing of Ruth Crueger in February, 1917. By the Associated Press. BOLOGNA, Italy, Oct. fredo Cocchi, trial’ here murder of Ruth Cruger in New City in February, 1917, was found sruilty on four charges. The prosecution asked for chi’s conviction for murder in first degree, attempted crimina!] Sault, falsifying. pussports and enrollment in the military service. At today’s session of the trial, the counsel, Signor Bentini, on York today ("oe bles and wine. Applause and shouts spectators in the greeted Sig. of “bravo” courtroom ‘during his summing up of the vase again Cocchi. Sig. Franchini asked for the con- viction of the prisoner for murder in the first degree, | assault, false enrollment in the military serv- ice, with the attempted criminal falsifying passports maximum penalty on all of the charges. during even when the spec Cocchi sat the unmoved discourse, upparently thrree hours ‘tators repeatedly rose and hurled scornful epithets at him. ee ee ee ee eee ee DELAWANA, NOVA SCOTIA ENTRY IN SCHOONER RACE, AT HALIFAX Races in From Lunenburg Ahead of Her “Trial Horse; Esperanto Getting Ready. By the Associated Press. race HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 29.—The schooner Delawana, Nova Scotia's contender for the Canadian- American fishing fleet championship of the here schooner Gilbert B. quarter of a mile for the distance, Atlantic, into today after a romped port “trial horse,” Waters, She beat her which both vessels footed in fast | time. At Delawana's foremast head streamed the Stars and Stripes, with the Canadian on the mainmasthead. Capt, Himmelman following fast Thomas ensign had the wheel, waterfront swarmed with to welcome her. Esperanto, hope of the Gloucester, (Mass.) fishing fleet inthe race with | Delawana tomorrow, | day, 'in trials for sails / command was outside to- reaching and running and crew under “Marty” Welch. — ae beating, of Capt. MAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE who arrested at 1 a. m. hall street, Prisoner Registered at OF TAKING ANOTHER'S MAIL ——_—— Owe re Planters as M. Evans and Got Letters Sent There to Marvin Evans. McDowell, 29 years ob! embalmer, was today at a dance avenue and Olive held for inves- Clarence says he is an Grand is being nenr ana tigation in connection with a charee that mail at . Dowell was registered Oct. the name of M. another man's where 21 under had taken Pianters Hotel, he Evans. It so happened that Marvin traveling salesman for 4a mill, stays at the Louis and there expini sl that he wuseodl Evans beeause hi: a 2 previously at Me Dower }] pame of NM. day without paving for the room when he left and did not wish to be caught at the Planters LHe itried to borrow money from the Planters managenient. 39.—Al-} for the the as- false (;ranchimi. and | ee ee ee eee eee eee Tenderle, ' taine the | by al ‘gent was begun ' MelIlhenny, Tho | adviser humanity = ——— ' stated to be about Me-. ' ments. | By | wife, PETS $350 A MON PENDING DIVORCE TRIAL Wife of Dr. ©. C. Raines Says She Requires $500 and That Husband Makes $3000 a Month. ee An order for $350 a month ali- /mony pending trial of her suit to di- vorce Dr. Kaines was grant- ed to Mrs. Madeline Raines Judge Falkenhainer. Dr. Raines ap- peared to oppose the order. Mrs. Raines testified that she was naving $350 a month. for a furnished Oney C. apartment and needed $400 a mont‘ for her support. She declared that her husband's income from his prac- tice of medicine was iv a month. , A record of Dr. Raines’ deposits in the Grand Avenue 5 sante from Oct. 1, 1919, to Oct. a 1920, showed | $43,197.56. Dr. Raines denied that his income ' Was as stated and said that the bank deposits were not ull fees. ‘fle said that his income was between $15,000 and $20,000 a year, a sum which he reguired to provide for himself and two children by w former marriage. He also declared that his wife had means of her own which resulted from a division of his property a: the time of their separation and of) money which she previously pos- sessed. Mrs. Raines stated that she pos- sessed about $27,000 in stocks, bonds and jewelry, in the Enderle Drug Co., of which her first husband, Dr.,Adolph = G. was president, She -d a divorce from MPDr. April, 1919, and was married to Dr. Raines Oct. 19, 1919, separating | from him last mugen. 4144-hour run / from Lunenburg—40 miles away. a ee ee $15,000,000 LOAN TO HAITI TO PAY OFF DEBT CONSIDERED lives downstairs. ee - ~ - e By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 —Consid- | eration of the details of a loan to by the Haitian Govern- today by John A. the American in Haiti and the State De- partment. Melllfenny recommended to der Secretary Davis, who represent- ed the department, the early flota- tion of a loan of at least $15,000,000 in order that the Haitians might ob- tain the advantage of the low rate be asked for of foreign exchange. Because a great | 'paperhanger, ha 'time ‘meeting part of the Haitian debt was con- tracted in Europe, principally in France, where the franc now is quoted at approximately one-third of its normal value, prompt payment would the little republic many millions of dollars. The amount owed to France was 75,060,000 franes. Save It was planned to make the loan large enough to not only liquidate | ‘the French debt, but to meet the payment of claims of those who suf- fered damage in revolutions prior to the American occupaticn of the isl- agd, and perhaps to cover the ex- pense of certain internal improve- BEGS FORGIVENESS, KILLS WIFE <n ees ~ the Asfociated rece, HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 29.—FEarl T. Noble today shot and killed his and then probably fatally himself. The shooting took place ind thie presence of their ll- vear-old daughter Noble, in a statement at pital, admitted the shooting, that before firing the ended his wife’s life he forgive him what doing. wounded the hos- saving which asked her to he intended ahort for his new home reporter visited him there. ‘apologized for his appearance, ‘and he ; upon to ‘to the White snid. ‘myself. I so that I Lae absentees. (city hall, * | Labor by the control today bY | we helieve 'eated to see ihe So far ‘League of Nations is not an issue in | part of the stock being | ob- | Enderle in | | making ‘and I was lucky to get ithat figure. : fluence of my family physician, who ae ee ee financial | _but would have to pay Ine | told them ‘our present social system.” ;at the Moose Club, West ‘interference. ‘of many | expenses iwho FRIDAY fisr innit arena 29, 1920. CANDIDATE W. HAS NEW FRONT a St. Louisan, Socialist- Nominee, Is Not Making Speeches on It, However. The only St. Louis candidate for President of the United States has a new front porch but he hasn't inade any speeches from it and doesn't ex- pect to. He is Willam W. Cox, «sn- didate of the Socialist-Labor party. At the time of his nomination last May he lived in a cottage at 420 Bates street. His present home, into which his family moved Oct he was campaigning in the Mast, is a flat at 6006A Virginia avenue. Cox, who returned to St. ‘901s yes- terday, was enjoying the luxury of when a Post-Dispatch kor er comfort he had removed his shirt, but the air was a trifle had reinforced his attire with a green- ish-blue corduroy vest with shiny buttons. The presidential candidate saying that if he had expected a visitor he ‘would have kept his shirt on. He excused himself while he supplied t).is deficiency in his raiment. May Not Vote Himeelf. This candidate has no delusions as to his chances in the coming election knows he will not be called go from his Carondelet flat House. ; “Votes this year nothing,’’ he “In fact, 1 don’t expect to vote was out of town on the tried to fix it up by mail, but understand are registration days. I! could register | they wouldn’t let me. I ithey are having a registration today I may go down to the there Is line but if I have to stand in I won't take th» trouble.” hall vester- not he the city The crowd was had expected, and Cox went to day afternoon. as great as he registered. The national vote of the party at the last election (‘ox said-he this vear, but he would make Socialist- 30,000. crease no definite forecast. Object of Party. “We have as our ultimate object the yx. aceful ove rthrow of the pres- ent capitalistic system and the sub- stituting of a new social order ‘n which the producer shall have the fruit of his toil through a system of the means of administered ownership of industrially who W as well social production, wor and eration of K ers, oOp- iffairs.”’ di ection {heir industrial ihe said. the present our cation. We do not believe We are in no Way Con- the communist” party. that..a})l changes in the should be brought about ballot bex. Before this the people the evil of the capitalist- know that the bal- proper “For one of edu ir. force nected with secial order through the can be done in SvVBSlE m and to fot and instrument ot Cox was asked if he the League of speeches violence is the reform.” made any ref- Nations in not erences to his campaign View of League of Nations. “QOniv in a sort of ridiculing way,” replied. “The other night in dianapolis I said that. the League of Nations would not do anything for the working man. TI told them the} l'nited States itself was the same thing as a league of nations here at home. Tt is a league of all the states which got together and tried to make Jaws that would be fair to everybody, but with all its good in- | tentions this league of states done anything for the workingman. as mny party is concerned, the this campaign. We are more inter- ested in labor problems, especially with reference to the peaceful over- throw of the capitalistic system.” While on the subject of capitalists Cox said rather bitterly: do you think they are charging me for this 7-room flat’ They are me pay $60 a month age the place I got it through ng in- Addressed 2000 in Boston. Cox explained that he has six chile: all grown, and that he and his wife had _ felt the family needed larger quarters for was away when they sent mea meés- sage that they could get this place, $60 for It. ‘ The rent is dren, some to take it. high, but that is one of the Then he added regretfully “The five-room cottage we moved out of was only '$20 a month.” who fs a of his biggest Conimon 2000 per- night in 20 last Cox, s spent most campaigning. “My was on Boston addressed abqut said. “The other Detroit I addressed about 1000. I will hold. my closing meeting of the sampaign next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. (Jrand avenue and Pine boulevard. There would have been a larger attendance at all of my meetings but for fear gf police The recent round-ups otf Communists and efforts to deport them caused confusion in the minds persons who did not know character of our meetings. Since July when I sons,.”” he the real i'We are not communists and are not ‘American Bolilshevists.' We believe ‘in bringing about changes In an or- derly manner.” Collections Taken at Meetings. Cox said the campaign fund of his party had been sufficient to pay the of 22 campaign ,orators have been traveling about the country. This fund, he said, comes principally from collections taken up at the close of each meeting “T know I won't be Preside "a ey said Cox “but we are making 'workers think and showing A. . that thefr only hope is a new system under which they willl control the in- Laper . 1, while | great- chill and he! a crowd and | was | expected an in-! | Feast St. il! assume | |a Democratic campaign {s | (and malicious conspiracy in must be edu-e | (62 persons not In-! hasn't | York. ‘didate for the presidency in 1908 and Cox was candidate for the vice-presi- idency in 1904. “What. : Save on time, “I! results of | : Bank nee = eee Mrs. Charles 5 Gooding Injured on Oct. 8 When She Was Entertaining Guests. — +--+ ee Mrs. Charles J Gooding, 63 years Old, died last night at her home, 6451 Virginia avenue. of burns suf- fered on Oct. 8 when her apron String caught fire from a gas stove as she began to prepare light re- reshments for sonrt guests Though the guests wrapped Mre. Gooding in a rug and rolled her on the floor, the fire entirely destroyed her clothing, severely burning ner body. Miss Grace Gooding, a daugh- ter, Was burned on the deavoring to aid her Surviving hands in en- mother. members of the family are Mrs. Gooding’s husband, who is employed in the special tax office at the city hall, and two sons and two daughters—-Miss Hattie Good- ing, a publicity agent, and Miss Grace Gooding, secretary of the Ar- tist’s Guild, and Frank and Arthur Cooding. The funeral! will be tomorrow at 2 Pp. m. from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 6420 Michigan avenue. POLICE TO HELP IN GETTING OFFICIALS TO POLLS ON TIME Plan Adopted After Re publicans Re- late Rumor of Democratic Plot to Delay Opening. Policemen will go to the all precinct election officials, in charge any of the of election, between 5:20 homes of having paraphernalia and 0:46 a. mi. On election day to make sure! that those individuals are preparing | to be at the polling places promptly ut 6 a. m., Which is the hour of Opening, The Board of (Commis- Sioners toda‘ bole ctiog unanimously agreed to make this request of the Chief of Police after Congressman Dyer and Director of Public Safety MeKelvey, Republicans, had appeared before the board and had said that there} ‘were rumors of a Democratic Plot to | delay the opening of the polls and thus cut down the large Republican | vote which St. Louis is counted upon | to Cast. WARRANTS FOR FIVE OFFICIALS |; Stabbed th@® hat and ran away i the a Chareed With Per- Alleges Malicious Conspiraey. out in East today by <. E. registration jury A Warrant Was sworn St. Louis work er, against Sheriff kKdward Petri, Depu- ty Sheriffs Mike O’Brien, Alex Ames iand W. E. TrauWe, Justice of the Peace Louis Wangelin of Belleville and General Davis, an East St. Louis negro, charging them. with fraud} connec- |} tion with the issuance of warrants | against Bagwell charging him with perjury. . Ragwell checked on the registra- tion in East St. Louis and reported found at the ad-j| dresses which they had given in reg- istering. Notices were sent out by the Election Conimissioners, some oft which reached the persons, ,caine in and were retained on the lists. One of these was General | Davis. His case was made the basis of three warrants issued by Wange-) lin. fagwell was arrested but re- leased on bond. His hearing is set for Nov. 4. The warrant sworn out by Bagwell will be served by Coro- ner Renne now slave,” Retfore dustries in which they Cox is 66 years old. ing a paperhanger he was an Illinois coal miner. His running mate the ticket is August Gillhaus of New Gillhaus was the party’s can- on 5 aturday | Our Savings Depart- ment is open from 9 a.m. to/ p. m. every Saturday. “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Boatmen's Savings Account.” oatments) S Breads Was | - — ' Mississippi, | _— . Wisconsin, _—— - Bagwell, ; and they | becom- | ‘APRON ICKENBACKER'S SQUAD UAUGHT FIRE DIES MOSTLY FOR LEAG Thirty For, 16 Against, in Early Poll—He Said 95 Per Cent Oppose? Plan. Spe the Post-Dispat OM AH A. Neb., Oct. 29. Ric fivers Ed- Amer- — Capt. ‘kenbacker,. ace of the battle =. issued a of die ican on the front, ee two weeks ago Saving %5 per cent men who served with him in the war are against the League of Nations, ‘s absolutely wrong, according to a 9oll now being made of the members af the Ninety-fourth aero squadron with which Capt. Rickenbacker served, The poll is being made by Capt. Hf. Weir Cook of Anderson, Ind , now with the aerial ,»mails service with headquarters in Omaha. Capt. Coox served with Rickenbacker through- out the war. Immediately after statement appeared, questionnaire to the or- position on the Nations was Rickenbacker's Capt. Cook sent a euch of the ganization. question of members of The League of asked of each member. Including today’s answers. (‘ook has received letters his comrades, Of this number 30 are for the league and said they intended voting for Cox. Sixteen opposed to the rleague and will vote for Hlarding Seventeen did not understand the ‘league and had not made up their riinds as to whether they would vote 140 (‘apt. from _— are (for Cox or Harding. | Instead of 95 per cent heing against the league, as Rickenbacker had said, those who favored the league were nearly double the num- ber who are against the league of nations. These answers came from Texas, Virginia, Minnesota, South Carolina, lowa, Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Massachusetts, Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Island, [llinois, California, Michigan, Rhode | Missouri, West Virginia, Oklahoma, , Kansas, Ohio and Nebraska Woman's Hat Blows Off: Is Stolen. It was an ill wind that blew the hat of Mrs. S. MeClure of 4230 Delmar boulevard, when she was walking along Market of the city hall at reported to the police street in front noon today. She that a negro with hat rolled down the street. and when she saw the man she supposed he intended to she said, catch it, return it. Instead, he made off in ‘the opposite direction. She bought lit only two days ago, she said. who statement. 63 | be tolled for | following off: | rial services for MacSwinev in oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘CHURCH BELLS TO TOLL SUNDAY FOR MAYOR MACSWINEY eel Pontifical Mass of Requiem Will Be Solemnized Tuesday at New Cathedral. ——$ ———————— TT of here will be tolled for five minutes a! noon Sunday in honor of Lord Mayor of Cork, lreiand, hunger strike Prison, requested in 4a The bells Catholic churches MacSwiney whose ’ long was ended by Brixton London This was pastors ot all th in Monday. card sent to , aea Catholic churches here by the Rev. J. J. Tannrath, chanoellor of the arch- diocese, yesterday, The request read: “To give public manifestation that we are yet mindtul of the fact that America fought the late war that, democracy might live and ail na-'! tions enjoy self-determination of government as also justice and peace ir, domestic affairs and to give ex- pression to our sympathy and fellow | feeling at the death of Terence Mac- Swiney, late Mayor of Cork, Ire- land, whose ¢ife was ‘sacriliced that liberty and justice ght prevail, the American Commission on Irish Independence respecifully suggests that on Sunday next the church bells five minutes at the noon hour and that all our vited to pray for the MacSwiney and the of the principles which he championed,” A pontificial mass of requiem for the Lord Mayor will be solemnized at 10 a. m. Tuesday (All Souls’ Day), at the New Cathedral, with Arch- bishop Glennon and a number of priests officiating. There will be a funeral, with a procession late Terence Success commemorative ~- which people be in- | through — ae ee ee GREEK PARLIAMENT PROCLAIMS PAUL KING i —————z; -——— (Coundouvritts kKegent—New Soon to Be 29. -_———_— Also Ruler Admiral Elected ‘ - \« » * l’reae ATHENS, COct ' Prince Paul ounger brother of the late King Alexander, Was proclaimed King BF last evening Admiral T° Cted regent born in this city it marrie:l ner King Cor Prince Paut Switzerland. the Greek Parliament Marlier in Coundouriotis ' Prince Paul Dec. 1, 18591, and is ni his father, for left with him in ivwnh Sirs e stantine, (,reece, has ber Li Paul Informed of Certain Conditions rinses hing to Accession. a iated PF - GE NE Vv A. Oct. “29 For the first thme since the Creek revolution of 1917 the Greek Government, through its Minister in Berne, official's opened negotiations yesterday with the family of former king Constan tine, when the Minister informed l’rinea Paul of certain conditions at tached to his accession to the Creek throne. The foremost of these con- ditions was formal abdication of the throne by Constantine and also by Prince Ceorge Duke of Sparta, was demanded officially. Constantine, who is in Lucerne. continues to receive condolences on the death of King Alexander, includ- ing telegrams of sympathy from for- mer Emperor William of Germany and former Emperor Charles of Aus- tria. $1 CLUB FOR LEAGUE FORMED Members epee Contributions i» Democratic Fund. the streets in East St. Louis, next} Sunday at 9:30 a. m. in MacSwiney’s| A “One Dollar Club for Cox and honor. A hearse and coffin will be; the League of Nations’ has been used and the cortege will move paleo: arted in St. Louis, and today tbe the citv hall to St. Patrick’s Church,} Promoters forwarded to Treasurer where there will be requiem sery-| Marsh of the Democratic National ices. In announcement of this the! Committee $10, representing the con- death notice "a newspapers: appears it) today MacSWINEY—CGave his life for his coun- try on Monday, Oct. 25. 19°90. tn Brixton } riso Lond«w Er win l, ‘bere? ic~ | Swine lord Mavo of Cork, Treland fi his | m ¢ freedom for his natiy lat iy t Svir * wet on. at O:h0 «a fro ‘ y Hail. East S Loulis, T)) ’ t Patrick's hur vhere solemn hig mass will be held for the repose of his seu vin frie s of liberty irrespective of race reed or nationality. invited to foin to o 1 , to ¢ The Irish Nationalista, a lizgious organization, © greatest martyr of modern ‘*imes, Will hold memo- (‘al- vary Cemetery at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, O'Neill Ryan will pre- side, and the Rev. Patrick J. Ryan. who recently returned will tell what he from Ireland, Saw there. | tributions ‘donate $1 ("Ox of the of Nations, charter John © : Wee. James W. nonre- | Cc. Young. Central members, club is to willing *o of 10 charter The of the enroll purpose members who are each to help eleet Cov. and to bring about the entry i nited States into the League The following are the members: <A. D. Branham, Hall, George FEF. Heneghan, Spilman, L. FP. Heneghan, Griffin, F. W Meyer, R. s. S. Silvey and Roscoe The club has no officers V. Cooper or headquarters, and one to become a member has only to forward a dollar to Treasurer Marsh, Grand Palace, New York, and ex. press himself as being in favor of the League of Nations. (EEE: UNION FURNITURE CO., 805-7-9 Franklin *15 42-Piece Dinner Set 95c Cash 50c Weekly Just a limited number of these beautiful gold decorated Seta, BO come early Saturday. Set for only $8.95. cal—remember, 95c orders. le extra. (As an tested A massive complete 5- piece Davenette Set, upholstered in genuine massize iarge brown Rocco, leather: divan opens into a full-size ~ cast-iron Range bed. Complete with armchatr and rocker; superb- ~-~the celebrated ly Enished and an astounding bargain. Sale at the Bridge a Reach old pricee of years ago. See it Saturday.......«++- quality. Sale at.... Old prices are back when you can secure cash Come carly Saturday. Saas = BEDROOM SET Tlustrated, A beautifu American an the charming Windsor Period de-, nmed with earved ornaments; oath piece and skillfully constructed, One of the Set comprises bed, dresser sends a set to —— walnut S sie price $120 DAVENET TE SET $ your home—no phone, C. $32.50 Hot HEATERS 22" + overniaht guaranteed to save one bill, $100 CAST-IRON RANGE $ a handsome, fine, first quality Dinner This set consists of £2 pieces—each piece is large and practi- or mail 0. D. large-elze TWeat- wiil hold re and ie third vour fuei 823.75. 9" oe Nala sR a4 ort es: bs i a ih me ae ee eg SRR"

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4 Be veoaren FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29, 1920, ST.LOUIS FOSi-LISPATCH Iii mm I LANDAU, ALLEGED “BLUEBEARD.” |PROSECUTOR “READS” DECK OF = UETS A YEARS FO rant big ROSECUTOR READS OE COURT Deportation Also Goes With the Sen- Accepting Challenge of Indicted | ———— TTI TIT tence; May Not Be Tried on New Yorker’s Lawyer, He Does Other Charges. Not Make Mistake. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 29.—Judgment was NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Assistant rendered yesterday convicting Henri District Attorney McGrath today Landru on the charge of swindling amazed a crowded courtroom by ac- and of being a habitual criminal. He cepting a challenge of counsel for was sentenced to four years’ impris-|; 3444 Krohnberg, indicted on a onment and subsequent deportation. charge of cheating at poker and | The prosecutor announced that “reading” a * aeoe of marked fens Landru might not be tried on the from their backs, before Judge Mce- | murder charges growing out of the Intyre in General Sessions Court. disappearance of vyome rhe : | pp e 11 women to whom Krohnberg’s attorney, Max D. | he was said to have promised mar-/...- , lls sins riage. This will be decided shortly i|Steuer, in arguing for dismissal of | aot . ned ; # "tment, declared there was : ‘the indie Since his arrest two years ago Lan- |! . | dru has been alluded to nee appli wi ‘no fact to show that Krohnberg | “Bluebeard.” | r knowingly used marked cards in the , , ‘game last December, in which he ADVERTISEMENT ‘was charged with winning a stud | 'poker pot of 313,000 through ‘‘card | | reading.”’ | | The Assistant Distric t Attorney | i then shuffled the deck, and read the/| i ecard backs, one by one, as he hand- | WHISKEY FOR ed them to the Judge on the bench | he did not make one mistake. Judge | McIntyre reserved decision on | Seteur’s motion to dismiss the | COLDS AND FLL | Krohnberg indictment. ‘BROKER KILLS SELF IN TAXICAB New Elixir, Called Aspironal,’ Recently Figured in Loss of $500,000 | Medicated With Latest Scientif- in Bonds, ic Remedies, Used and Endorsed; MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 29.— by European and American) Frank Furlong, 43 years old. promi- | Army Surgeons to Cut Short a/ ment bond broker, killed himself by | firing a revolver builet into his head Cold and Prevent Complications. while a passenger in a speeding taxi- —E cab. Every Dru gist -_ a, In. | zs espe nye moro 3 by a 4 é - “ ° FSic “9 rath | structed to Refund Price While Piine-Weber Commission Co. with , : ; offices here and in New York. He You Wait at Counter if Relief recently figured in the loss of more Does Not Come Within Two. than $500,000 in bonds, which were' Minutes. | lost en route from this city to New | York. | Ter onick Warn Oeste Re NAME OF IRISH PORT “CHANGED” >¢ 5 » ua ry Pn ie P, ie > coon tiaf ; eg > fg > fe. , - * ; ; . ii} si oes Bigs 2 ' TOM a a o: ale. ae 5 / ‘ Pe ae P, ¥ = = a a ae is ef PA 4 RS . Pa Ee / OW, » oP » ‘ “a4 ‘ , eS , . ‘ “ 3 . — v % . 3 , . ee, S o> . > a , ; Collector of Customs at Galveston. 4 } acter The sensation of the vear in the Formally “Notified.” RSS 2 A drug trade is Aspironal, the *wo-) py 2). associnted Press i ee + Se , a minute coil aud cough rehever, an-; GALVESTON. Tex., Oct. 29.—-Col-. ; 3 _ § thoritatively guaraniceu ™y the labo | yector of Customs Fred (. Pabst was St . .. § ratories; tested, approved and most formally “notified” yesterday ‘hat ae enthusiastically endorsed by the high-. ¢)4 name of the Irish port of Kings- me est authorities, and proclaimed by) ton, at the mouth of Dublin Bay, ik. (os se | * ees S 3B a PRB EH ‘ee rack ‘ % : nae, 4 é : 3 Of Ste > “ ‘ Lae f the negomar eon people ae ten times 88 had been changed to Gaelic Dvn quick and effective as whiskey, rock |Laoghaire. The “notification” came and rye, or any other cold and cough | from the “Irish Trade Commission to seeped mave tried. li | America,” postmarked New York, on Pe. theta oe ger Ah -4 and enclosed a certified copy of 1es0- + you have to do to get rid of that nate | lutions purporting to have heen to step into the nearest drug store, | adopted by the Urban District, Coun- band the clerk half a dollar for 9|°)! 0f Dun Laoghaire. The letter was | bottle of Aspironal and tell him to | Signed J. L. Fawsitt, Irish Trade _ gerve you two teaspoonfuls with four l water in a glass. Wi At Sa alp Eee ors. gecomtary vd your wes a al + ol Boy Gets Verdict for $20,000. drink at one swallow and eall for your A verdict for $20,000 was returned money back in two minutes if you PY # Circuit Court jury today in fa- cannot feel your cold fading away | vor of Theodore Waser, 13-year-old like a dream within the time limit. | £°" of Joseph Waser, 3959 Califor- Don’t be bashful, for the druggists nia avenue, against the Kinloch Tel- invite you and expect you to try it,; ¢Phone Co. for injuries received Jan. _ Everbody’s doing it. 7, when he came in contact in the When your cold or eough is re-| Street near his home with a tele- lieved, take the remainder of the; Phone wire which had fallen across bottle home to your wife and babies,| @ Union Electric Light and Power | for Aspironal is by far the safest and ©°. wire. The suit was for $50,- most effective, the easiest to take and 000, and was also against the Unton the mor agreeable cold and cough company, but the jury confined the | yemodw Far infonte and children. linhbility to the Kinloch Company. | a ee i be by ” tages. we Ww ‘dad a > a 7 ? You buy satisfaction with every garment here; if you don’t get it—money back orices are lowered Here are readjusted low prices 1— aaa calteat cama on all our Hart Schaffner & fh Marx suits This means no «Ee protit, but we don’t care si What we want is your good (ae will and we'll get it when you ey Grrl see these fine suits priced at | *45 $75 and $85 men’s suits priced Topcoats readjusted in price at $52.50 to $45 A special reduction on these Hart Schaffner & Marx exquisite $75 and $85 Hart Schaffner & tall topcoats—silk lined and very Marx men’s fine worsted and stylish Readjusted to a very serge suits Great savings at low price of $550 $ Wolff’ Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington Commissioner.” - omte _ ee ae tee ee ee ee See gn rey Ne. oe oN eae > naan ail em raion = ' LAS | J EERE Fae neRaeEnenmenet SS We Own and Offer (subject to prior sale) First Mortgage $500 Real Estate Serial Notes CLEARY INVESTMENT COMPANY i OF eT 5 (a corporation of St. Louis, Mo.) RATE OF INTEREST SIX PER CENT Notes are dated October 8, 1920. Rate of interest Six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on April 15 and October 15 of each year. Principal and interest = omc at the Mercantile Trust Company, St. Louis, issouri, Trustee in the deed of trust. NOTES ARE PAYABLE SERIALLY AS FOLLOWS: Notes nambered 1 to 10, both inclusive, on Oct. 15, 1921..% 5,000 Notes numbered 11 to 20, both inclusive, on Oct. 15, 1922.. 5,000 Notes numbered 21 to 30, both inclusive, on Oct. 15, 1923.. 5,000 Notes numbered 41 to 40, both inclusive, on Oct. 15, 1924.. 5,000 Notes numbered 41 to 100, both inclusive, on Oct. 15, 1925.. 30,000 Total... .850,000 ' THE NOTES are the obligation of the Cleary Investment Company and are secured by first mortgage on lot of ground at the Southeast corner of Seventh , and St. Charles Streets, City of St. Louis, Mo. The lot fronts 57 feet on the East line of Seventh Street and 45 feet 6 inches on the South line of St. Charles Street. The improvements, which are old two-story brick buildings, are of little value; the great value of the security being in the ground THE PROPERTY is located in the very heart of the best retail business district of St, Louis, being one block from the Grand-Leader Department Store in one direction and one block from the Famous-Barr Depart- ment Store in the other direction. Seventh Street is _ one of the best cross-town retail thoroughfares and values in this immediate locality are firmly established. The pronertv is assessed for tax purposes at $117,900. TITLE to the property pertect, having been certified by the Title Guaranty Trust Company. Mortgage Papers prepared by our own Legal Department. DUE to the excellent location of the property, the large margin of real estate security, and the fact that the notes are all of short duration, we expect a ready market for this investment, THE NOTES are offered at par and d i —<—<xrexcr Real Estate Loan Department rrieeidl i So — At these pric styles witl Coets with ta a Coat to suit from 6 to 16. Ta ' ' iti} +2 S-Se-S eeeeeeees OE 4+ ook ee oe 2 O88 85-3 OD. gt - w RRL EEA ES-ES EES ES a ae ; EES LE TT a + ME Yk PT HT eS ¥ THLE THN PTTL LTRLDT EEE et , shal ; PeTettity . Bougl —on sale Satu’ ments of this « Coats for git made of all-wo brown and dar: in every respec on sale at Emphatically offered in yeas or subject to ¢ Bale beyins § TTT a ic 5 ip - Tih ete 248 _— Lb ft yg rena k : = oe ww We » satis Shite ~~ SD cersrntatpe item atten nneet ee ne eer me ee waminne wie —_ ~ . | : ie ) - B : _ So Be :

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& P) a oo. bis 9 Ae Bs ’ ’ Vee = = = g z lite a ae aeE e oe ee — A RRL Pat? zh WEE UTILITIES if ! ’ j - " ‘? ‘¢ we-RE Al * + 7 “ ts ” ‘ft +4 ~ +? iff nena a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bonnie BV eils, 25c and 50c Each The Popular slip-on style; no tying or pinning. Shown in an assortment of new Fall designs. Black and colors. (Main Floor.) eg ee ne The Misses’ Store Offers : Superior Quality Suits dl $56.2 Not since before the war can we remember offering such highly acceptable values as are _ represented in these Suits. Every Suit in this selling has been selected from our own stocks and subjected to a radical reduction. | They are authentic in style, dependable as to materials and the tailoring is superior in the most minute detail. The materials used in these Suits are: | Duvet de Laine Tricotine Yalama Cloth Poiret Twill Mannish Mixtures Some are fur trimmed, others are finished with collars of self material. years. Girls Coats Are Splendid Values at 74> and 20> At these prices there are a score of styles from which to choose. Becoming box-plaited styles with fur collars, smart flare models with large collar effects of self-material. Coats with tams to match are creating much favorable comment. In fact, there is here a Coat to suit the taste of every daughter and mother as well. Every size is represented from 6 to 16. (Third Floor.) Velour Superior Sizes 14 to 20 (Third Floor.) Hallowe’en We have all kinds of little novelties, table decorations and candies, suitable for this day — Mottoes, Pumpkin Heads, Hats and Caps, Noise Makers, Baskets and Nut It te a ' | ‘ HAYA HITT ; Cups, Black Cats and Funny : i} 4 . Ls ibe i sa fi . Figures. The prices range from 5c¢ upward. Specially reduced rices are offered on Jack Horner Pies, containing 12 prizes. Wonderful pieces for the center of the table. Hallowe’en Candies Candy Apples, roc each Pumpkin Heads and Lolly Pops, 5c each Jack Straws, Pumpkin Cuts and Mints, 80c pound Pecan-filled Dates, 8oc Ib. Colored Heads, 8oc pound Salted Nuts, Cream Mints and Crystallized Fruits. Saturday Candy Special From the Sure-Pure Candy Store. Old - fashioned Bitter Extraordinary 400 Girls Coats Bought at a Great Discount —on sale Saturday at a price far below that at which gar- ments of this character have been selling for years. Coats for girls 6 to 14 years of age—excellent garments, made of all-wool velour and silvertone in navy, green, Pekin, , ; d brown and dark red. Splendid garments me Ee a eam in every respect. Many fur trimmed. All $ “ Ghp pound on sale at gq © Maillard’s Eagle Choco- : . , have ates—— Emphatically the best values in Girls’ Coats that we ih pound. as offered in vents. None will be. sent C. O. D., on approval oa 2gPound: st sor or subject to exchange. ying =. en, (Mein Floor.) | t 9:00 o'clock Bale begins — in the Downstairs Store. See Our Other Store Announcement on Page STIX.B Stock Reducing Sales Bring The Most Desirable Fall and’ Winter Merchandise at Extremely Low Prices | it 279 . “je R&kU GRAND-LEADER LLER a —_———_$ ——-- — It is priced special at Fresh Pumpkin Pies, gece. a ne Saturday Bakery Special A delicious pineapple Layer Cake is one of the many good things found in the Bakery Section. - — . - —— - — — _ naire ~- ~ - —— — - 74e (Main Floor.) Gloves Reduced Women’s Gloves $2.00 Pair Kayser fine quality silk Gloves; suede lined. All sizes, in black and brown. Children’s Gloves $1.50 Pair Fleece-lined kid Gloves, in | brown, tan and gray. All sizes. | Women’s Gloves $2.50 Pair Chamoisette Gloves in 16- button length. Shown in white and colors. ———————— Women’s Gloves $2.50 Pair’ Fine quality imported cape- skin Gloves; slip-on style with pique seams. Full six-button length, in new mastic shades. Sizes 6 to 7%. Women’s Gloves $1.75 Pair Fine quality chamoisette Gloves, in slip-on style, with strap wrist. Fancy embroid- ered backs. Shown in white and colors. (Main Floar.) Hosiery Reduced Women’s Stockings, $2.85 Pair Fine thread silk Stockings; plain or clocked. The plain black are all silk; the clocked ones are reinforced with lisle garter tops. Silk Stockings $1.95 Pair In black, white and colors; full fashioned. Made with the extra splicings of lisle thread at garter tops, heels and toes. Women’s Stockings, $1.45 Pair Thread silk Stockings, in black only. Semi-fashioned. Double lisle garter tops. Cotton Stockings, 29c Pair In black, white and colors. Extra splicings at wearing points. Men’s Socks, 50c Pair Fancy cotton Socks, in plaid effects. Reinforced heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Lingerie | Gives Good Values Crepe de Chine Envelope | Chemise come in several styles, tailored and lace trimmed. | Priced $2.08 | Women’s Crepe de Chine | Bloomers may be had in flesh | color or white. They have a hemstitched or lace-edge frill at the knee. Priced $2.98 Camisoles of crepe de chine or gatin, made with built-up or strap shoulders; are trimmed | with lace and ribbon. Priced | $7.50 Blouse Camisoles of navy blue or black satin, trimmed with hemstitching and hand embroid- | ered designs in dainty color- | ings; have strap shoulders. | Priced $1.98 | Slip-on Camisoles, of navy | poplin; are made in bodice-top | style, with two rows of elastic. Priced $7.00 (econd Floor.) Corsets Are Well Priced Pink Corsets, $2.45 Pink brocade Corsets for the average figure; low bust; long over hips; trimmed with embroidery; two pairs of supporters. All sizes. Topless Corsets, $1.95 Models for misses and slender figures. Pink bro- cade; elastic top; very com.- fortable. Sizes 20 to 24. Confiners, 79¢ Fancy pink brocade Con- finers, in open back style. Elastic inserts. Sizes 34 to 42. (Second Floor. W omen’s an d C hildren’s Shoes in Special Selling Boudoir Slippers for Women, $1.98 Pair These are made of kid in red, pink, blue, dark brown and black; also of quilted satin in pink, blue and red, with silk pompons Leather soles. All sizes. High Shoes for Women, $6.85 Pair This special selling offers Shoes battleship gray, black, black with fieldmouse tops; also of black and brown suede. of fine kidskin in Havana brown, fieldmouse tops and brown with They have high curved heels &’nd Goodyear welted or hand-turned soles. Excellent quality. All sizes. Women’s Low Footwear, $6.50 Pair Pumps, Oxfords and Cleo Ties They come in suede and leather, street or party wear. Samples of “Red Cross” Shoes, are included in this assortment. and are splendidly suitable for $5.90 Pair “Red Cross” Shoes display the most skilled workmanship and the very best materials. 3, 3°, 4 4% and 5. Children’s Shoes “Like Dad’s” “Kewpie Twin” Shoes for boys and girls will be offered at special to sizes. Shoes for Children, Misses and calf and kidskin, English and broad Sizes 8% to rr, Sizes 1rr49 to 2, Sizes 2%. to 7, These are high Shoes, in all leathers, in sizes (Main Floor.) Specially Priced and other makes of high-grade prices, according Growing Girls, in black and tan -_toe lasts, Goodyear welted soles. $5.50 pair $6.50 pair $7.50 pair “Like Dad's” Shoes for boys, in brown and black calfskin, both English and broad-toe lasts; anteed tip Shoes in the regulation army markably well suited to growing f Sizes 11 to 13%», $5.85 pair (Children’s Shoe Depar m4, * ie we also include in this lot our guar- style, which is a last re- ect. Sizes 1 to 6, trment——Main Fioor.) $6.85 pair - >. ae e/] ‘ 2-2 . . “- — Aen These Hand-made Blouses | ¥§ Bring Real Value and Beauty | oF at $5 HERE is the woman who is not open to the pur- chasing of a dainty handmade needs A snowy Car- nival of delight are these beau- in their drawnwork designs and Blouse, whether her urge it or no. titul Blouses, exquisite dainty edges. Tailored models, with con- with frilled fronts and those with piped scallops, are to be had. With every stitch of hand- work, and the materials of the offer vertible collars, those finest, these Blouses values “nonpareil.” (Third Floor.) F ur Trim Pa ———- med Hats Specially Priced $17.00 ONE hundred Hats for a special one-day sale. The new Winter trimmed fur Hats have bright col- ored crowns of satin and duvetyn. Sealine, moline and beaver are the furs. Alice blue, beaver, brown, sand are the colorings found. Unusual values at the price. Such shades as rose, (Third Floor.) Winter Sweaters Are Excellent Buying 62 OUNG, old, gay or somber, indoors or out—was there ever such a useful thing as a wool Sweater? And up street and down street was it ever possible to purchase such good-looking, well-made ones at such a very low figure as these are marked? A Sweater you cannot afford to be without, and when you buy you cannot afford to pass over this special offering. There are Sweaters with Tuxedo or Byron collars, Sweaters in plain or fancy stitches, Sweaters in almost every color, and Sweaters in all sizes up to 46. All are Winter weight. (Third Floor.) Plaited Plaid Skirts Are Well-Chosen Values at 125 Wk EN purchasing a Skirt one chooses col- ors and fabrics, but if workmanship and design are inferior all other charms fail. In separate Skirts of the plaited va- riety generous width and deep plaiting are essential for satisfactory wear. We have a new lot of Plaited Plaid Skirts, every a i \ bliyy ay 1) YJ , \ one of which has stood the test of our recognized exacting requirements in these matters. The color range is wide and diverse—tHe values of ex- ceeding merit. (Thiré Floor.) Blankets and Comforts at $7.50 Silkoline Comforts, filled with fine, fluffy white cot- ton and covered with silko- line, printed in fancy de- signs. We are also offering plaid Blankets in attractive colors, measuring 66x80 inches in size. at $8.95 Beacon plaid Blankets, in very effective colorings; 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. These Blankets are soft and fluffy, and as warm as all-wool Blankets. Also plaid Blankets in 9ex84-inch size, shown in pretty plaids. (Becond Fiocer.) i i ia French Sautoirs Reduced to $77.95 E have taken our entire stock of im- ported handmade beaded. French Sautoirs and ae oe Doh seme Pay 4 wr? t Lave ae z i a - I * = | | | | ewe ae Toilet Water, Coeur de G: fane (heart of the Gypsy). and Rose Maid: each in a box. 68. Elcaya Rouge, for blonde or brunette, _ 2 Sanitol Tooth Powder. are Mary Garden Toilet Water. small size, fr.10 (Quantities limited.) | marked them to - sell at this one — = price, regardless ‘ i | of the original if 3 valuation. They | . are ail made of ye 3 the finest steel .. : beads, in beauti- 5 ful contrasting | ee colors. Designs a and coloring are oa worked out. as Ae only the French . can. These neck- | ae laces are pecu- ee «x liarly beautiful when worn with ' Es the darker costumes of Fall and . = Winter. No two necklaces are | © ye alike. (Main Floor ) ; F Specials on 7... H | i : HRIFT AVENUE || 7; | i The Buy-Way of St.Louis |} | : | we Toilet Articles m_ ? Germicidal Toilet Soa im? , “Ze | Fa — Violee p> ab \ at , | & > a, — Bros.’ Creme Of! Toilet \f ° = i] 77 Miro-Dena Ilesia Idea} Sin 4 Powder, 8c | moe : cqeamm),. Elcaya (a vanishing {| | _ : Miro-Dena Rouge Veil” | uM | caya Powder, all shades, | | # ’ 2 Ivory Soap, a floatin a | g2° for toilet or bath, wae ‘For (On Thrift Avenue Odd Pair Blankets | Greatly Reduced ’ An accumulation of about 8« ) irs of Blankets. Aroong this | ‘Ot are some for % and ful! size beds. Shown in white, with pink or blue borders: severa! — and some silver gray lankets. Each pair is per- fect, but slightly soiled from | handling by display. i (On Thrift Aventve ) ) Middy Ties, 89c At this tpe-ia’ price, we of. fer Middy Ties in a xood as. sortment of colors, with or without cords. (On Thrift Avenue.) Dictionaries, 59¢ Home and school universal clear Nu-type Dictionaries, self-pronouncing. (On Thrift Avenue) Vanity Cases and Handbags, $2.50 A very pleasing assortment of the newest Bags. Included are kodak-style envelope Bags in several kinds of thers, beaver and tooled included, in black and colors with graceful long handles and roomy pock-. . ets. Some are fitted with sew <— toilet accessories; others with mirror and coin purse. i (Om Thrift Avenua) * “ ee te ee 7 FP ie the ie 2 es we Shien iio pees

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Se ae SL) AN ABO OR A RE 8 GAN COO, RD EE RO ILE SAE APE MPA: >» ? 7 8 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_- See a, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee oe ear mceresen Bungalow Aprons, Special at $1.00 Pretty and practical Bungalow Aprons of fancy striped percale; made with square neck and trimmed with white binding and but- tons. Bungalow Apron Shop—Third Floor. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock 2. tee Saturday—La Charge purchases made tomorrow will appear on November statements, payable hia December Ist. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth An Interesting Purchase and Sale of | Real Lace Collars and Collar and Cutt Sets | BIA 92.99 $12.50 HESE Collars are a special purchase which we just received in time for the last day of the Month-Iind Sale. ‘They are just the styles which are being worn with froeks or suits, either the Tuxedo Collars or Collar and Cuff Sets, whichever one may desire. They’ are beautifully made of fine real Filet, Lrish, Venetian laces, combined with ecru net. If you have been needing such a set as this or for Christmas gifts, this is an excellent time to purchase. At $3.46 — Tuxedo At $5.95—Are all-Filet | At $12.50 are vari- collars of all-Filet or | Collars, Venetian and Irish, | oys combinations of Irish and Filet’ com- oo 5 -sllglage oo | venetian Filet and . . ° . 1¢ y ars an¢ Sn ah Bi 1 rene - bination ; if sold in the RS Sethinotion Turedn | Irish Collar and Cuff regular way would be marked $4 and $4.50 —specially priced sets; if regularly priced would be marked $15 to $18— specially priced $12.50 collar with cuffs to match. If marked in the regular way would be $7.50 to $9— specially priced $5.95 Neckwear Shop—First Floor. The Millinery Shop Offers for the Last Day of the Month- End Selling Exceptional Values in Trimmed and Tailored Hats at These are assembled on tables for | s 5 your convenience. They represent Month-End Sale of Hats for all occasions and come in black, nigger, navy and red Rigaud’s Kitty Gordon Toilet Water Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. AS 2 eye cial feature for the last day of the Nett.Ma-End Sale, this Toilet Water— reguiar $i.25 size—is priced, bottle Se Month-End Sale of | Sample Toothbrushes, 25c Each Included are Toothbrushes of good qual- ity, in various styles and sizes; regular 450 | and 50¢ qualities; specially priced ty: Tomorrow—Two Excellent | Toilet Article Shop—First Floor. Valuesin Fur Coats, | ee Brown OF Black Coney | A a Coats, $1 10.00 | very convenient size. These reguiar $135.00 Fur Coats | > . ere in the smart 36-inch length mod- | ‘ Flashlights, | Specially Priced, $1.50 i ~ ; AST aa — Sa — Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats | for Women, $75.00 A Saturday Sale Special These Coats are newly received and exceptionally smart, wearabie am1 de- sirable. They ara develozed of Bo- livia chinchilia, #2 a wrappy model with button trimmed panel back to waist; the large collars are of natura! raccoon, and linings are of fancy silk messaline. Coat Shop—-Thirg Floor. ——— TT, rrr - — — ——— a Oe eee cede net ly ~ awe aici el, with large self collars. They are Nickel trimmed black Flashlight, three- ‘ beautifully lined. - ie * cell, complete with battery, specially priced Brown Marmot Coats, $165.00 | 81.50 Regular, $195 Coats, also” in the Magnifying Glasses youthful 36-inch length, with con- These Magnifying Glasses are very con- trasting collars of natural raccoon or | venient for office, schoolroom or home li. near-seal. brary. Priced 82.75 to 814.00 Fur Shop—Third Floor, Kodak Shop—First Floor. eee —— — a “The time has come,” the Toy Man said, “To talk of Christmas joys, Of soldiers, dolls and building blocks, And drums and other toys.” OR almost a year Santa, in his little cabin, away off in the distant hills, now asleep in their white blanket of snow, has been working day and night fashioning from the wood of the forest, Toys for the dear little girls and boys in the world. Many, many pieces have been finished and these he has sent on by the Toy Man, to make room in his eabin for the many more he has planned to make, And so the Toy Man has visit- ed our shop, bringing with him beautiful dolls, games — just everything a- little heart might treasure. And so, little tots, have mother and daddy bring you in tomorrow to see For Little Sister Santa has sent wonderful dollies of all sizes and kinds. The Schoenhut Wooden Dolls.are adorable. They come in al] sizes, with bobbed or curled wigs, from $6.50 to 810 Then there are new imported Dolls, with bisque heads, full jointed bodies and moving eves, shaded by real eyelashes. From | $5.25 to 834.75 Cunning little Character Baby Dolls; moy- ing eves with eyelashes, bisque heads and com- position bodies, are here waiting for Jittle mothers to ¢are for them, from 87 to 824.50 Aurora Kid Body Dolls; cork stuffed; mov- ing eyes with eyelashes; celluloid head, arms and legs have also a place in the doll world. From 812.50 to $23.25 There are @Mressed Dolls of overy descrip- tion, including precious little Baby Dolls, from #1.25 to $20 Santa hasn’t forgotten brother, and has sent us many things any little boy would like. There are aeroplanes, both mechanical and electrical, from $2.25 -to $15.75 For Little Girls—Th An exceptionally large assortment, in white enameled and gray decorated, in cunning little hand-painted designs. There are Tables, Chairs, China Cabinets, Desks, Chiffonioers, Dressers, Beds and Tea Carts, rom #2.50 up Doll Houses of various designs are priced. - frov. R11.25 to R40 ; ' ’ ere Is Doll Furniture _these Toys—they will enjoy seeing them just as much as you will. Hand Cars and Irish Mails are sure to win his admiration, from $13.95 to $31.50 Biplane Flyer, with rubber tires; ball-bear- ing 86.50 Velocipedes— No. 1 815 No. 2 $17.50 No. 3 $821.50 Others are priced from 811.50 to 812.50 Electric Trains, with two cars and loco- motive and track 812.20 Tunnels to add to the train sets, from 81.00 to 83.25 Rafifwav Stations 85.00 Windmills of different colors on long wood- en stands 5Oc Games for boys and girls include some inter- esting new ones and the most familiar old ones. Cover-Em-Up 82.25 Fing-Pong 86.50 Pirate and Traveler 82.25 Geographical Lotto 50c . Chemeraft— No, 1 81.50 No. 2 83.00 No. 8 85.00 No. 4 810 Organettes—just like the large ones—foot pedals, keys and all complete, from $22.50 to $43.75 $15.50 to 831 Bassinettes of white wicker, on stand 83.75 Baby Grand Pianos Toy Shop—Second Floor. —~ The Last Day of the a ee i i a oe eh ee gt ee OO A 8S BPE OR MOS Oy Oe A eB Be 4 Month-End Sale Offers Notions at Special Prices J. & P. Coats’ best six-cor! 250-yard spool Thread, in black and white—limit of six spools to a@ customer—reguiarly l5c a spool _ — spools for 5Ne Kleinert’s Rubberized Aprons, for little folka, covers garment, in back and front, easily cleaned and water. Bilve and with "pink dadie—texuiar 50c quality each SOc From 7 to 14 Years 142 smartly styled in Fur-trimmed or plain. derful values at The Coat Shop—Basement. Perfection Sanitary Napkins, 12 in box—regularly 65e—special- ly priced 40c : I B. Kileinert’s Trim Baby Pants, pure gum rubber—cach 35e | Bterling Dress Snaps*a card ee ee ee a Cleverly -Styled Coats for Little Tots An Interesting Sale Tomorrow of | Stylish Coats for Girls— HE fabrics are zibeline, kersey and velour, very eight excellent - models. Good, practical colors, in the season’s wanted shades. Won- A Special Purchase and Sale of *] $14.75 NEW BASEMENT. SHOPS Tomorrow—The Second Day of Our Very Successful Sale of Women’s & Misses’ Dresses At the Little Price of O.73 Tricofines, Tricolettes, Velours, Charmeuse, Georgette and Serge, in Blue, Navy and Brown UNDREDS of women could testify to the values of- fered in this impressive sale, and those who did not purchase yesterday, should attend tomorrow. To see these Dresses and to learn their price is to want one or more. We believe them to be the best-looking Dresses, for the low price | asked, that vou have seen this season. | The Dress Shop—Basement t Day of the Month-End Sale Month-End Sale of Jewelry (, UNMETAL Mesh Purses; formerly priced $3 to $5—now priced Regular $2.50 Silver-Plated Mesh Purses; specially priced Gold-Filled and Sterling Cigarette Cases for men and women; hand en- graved or plain; regular $9.50 to $25 Cases; specially priced $5 to $17.50 ! ; | } | $2.00 and $2.75 each $1.00 Sterling and gold-filled Vanities -. and Card Cases; plain or engraved; regularly priced $7 to $20—specially priced $3.50 to $17.50 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Tailored Winter Suits for Misses, $49.75 Splendid Suits of navy tricotine, in youthful models, smartly tailored; Winter weight. Convertible collars. Misses’ Shop—-Third Floor. Misses’ Tan Raincoats Special at $8.50 Raincoats of splendid quality—in belted models with raglan sleeves; sizes 14 to 18. English Cravenette Coats at $29.75 An exceptionally well-made Coat of cravenette with raglan sleeves and deep pockets—raglan or belted mod- els and convertible collars. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses’ Shop—Third Floor, | ! Wool and Silk Skirts Offer Remarkably Good Values at $12.50 There are smart wool plaids in plaited models; these we purchased at a price concession. There are navy blue and black men’s-wear serge, skirts in plaited models with stitched down hips so much desired—and love- ly faille and crepe de chine skirts in tucked styles—for afternoon wear, They are repriced for quick selling— were formerly $16.50 to $19.75. Skirt Shop—Third Floor, White Jean Middy Blouses Reduced to $1.50 Sizes From 36 to 44 These are regular $1.95 and $2.95 Middies—specially reduced for this occasion. They come in all white or with red or navy collars and cuffs. Some are made in yoke style. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. A Large Assortment of Smart, Youthful Stylesin Girls’ New Winter Coats At Advantageous Prices ITH the first tang of Winter in the air mothers will bring their daughters down tomorrow to select their new Winter Coats—and the Girls’ Shop is well prepared to make your visit here most satisfactory. Coats of every description are in the showing—the regulation styles, heavy, warm Coats of mannish lines and dressy fur-trimmed styles. Materials and styles are not alone in giv- ing satisfaction—prices, too, are very at- tractive. Coats at $45.00 are specially featured to- morrow: three models in silvertone and velour are shown—with and without fur col- lars—with large pockets and belts; in navy and brown. Other Coats range from $25.00 to $97.50. Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. Girls’ Sweaters, Special at $3.95 Pure woolen middy and slip-on Sweaters, in a wide assortment of attrac- tive shades; sizes from 6 to 14 years. These are very desirable for wear with plaited skirts—and may be worn without blouses. Juventle Shop—Third Floor. Month-End Sale of ) little price. Warmth and Smartness Embodied in New Winter Coats— Only * 375 For Women and Misses We have more of those wonderful Coats which we fea- tured this week at $28.75. The selection offered tomorrow is excellent, and you will find here the Coat of vour choice— if you want a new Fall model of splendid material at a very The Coat Shop—Basement. ee et te Sale of Misses’ and Girls’ Hats a $7 20 Basement Milltnery Shep tear on clothes, besides the time saved. will you have your demonstration? Phone Olive 7500, or visit the Electric Shop—Basement. HERE are several hundred of these attractive Hats, including velvets, velveteens and felts, | showing a splendid variety of styles from which to select. Eden Washing Machine | ITH one of our new model Eden Electric | Washers in the laundry, washday loses all | of its health-destroying toil. And our payment | plan is so liberal that there are few homes which ' eannot enjoy the comforts of the Eden while pay- | ing for it—or rather, while it pays for itself, for it really does pay for itself in saving the ee i Vhen Men’s Caps 95c¢ Each This lot includes 403 Men's Caps, made in one-piece and eight-quarter styles, with or without inbands, in an excel- lent assortment of patterns, such as checks, plaids, her ringbone tweeds and Seotch mixtures. If regularly priced specially priced 860 Men’s Hat Shop—Firee Fiees Saturday Spectal— 15 Long Stem Roses at $1.50 In the Floral Shop are a variety of good-looking chry- santhemum plenta, ranging from $2 upward. bouquets, corseges, wedding decorations and fleral de signa 4 ii Mea Geeen corde ihe From 2 to 6 Years—at the Little Price of % his An assortment of Pearl But- $ 7 5 § tons, including large and small, ss fs @ark and light, fancy and plain =— § —sCBBattons, 2 to 6 on a card—rogu- se, Sete epee LAIN tailored Coats for school wear, or smart Sl = «Muff Boda, satin lined, with fur-trimmed models for Sunday school wear. § ailk cord, large and small sizes— Plenty of styles are here to delight the small ip Specially priced SGc to $2.00 hearts and please mother’s eye for durability. | a Chic, oe oe eae The materials are zibelines, kerseys and velours, in navy, | ae ’ > - , . pink Seweher gad vel brown, green and Burgundy. y -~ specially The Coat Shop-—Basement — Ze se ae ech ys e ;—Basememh vane — Ae ee oe r Cae FA AL FE PEPSI P SE EEE EL EEE OCEAN SASS FAP PPIP ODE DAA EL ECAP POP REAIPIP AS FSS DEA AAASAR AE OP WWE ee een hh hd eee ee a s. — — _ ” oe Fit bd dew AAAASABRAS ECCS EPP E REDE E DIRE PAEPELII SLL ELA LELLARAAELIAA AAA LAAR RRA DEAD RAS E ADE SESE Eo 2 ek 3100 OR MO} NODE Absentee and Ini tion Will Brin; Above 31 The total St. Lou! vyoters, men and = Tueeday’s election, ' 000. This was mad resulte of the sup! sentee and invalia” the city hall yesterd day. More than 370 of the city or wer registration period were added to the days. The exact : computed by the b a day or two. The previous regis 410. Im the transfe have moved, endi: about 4000 names w one ward or precinct while this affects t! it does not affeot th The registration he tdential eldction of 1 men were eligible to 760. The total vote didates for Presider or 93 per cent of t The percentage is e@: higher this year, as that few women who will fatl to vote. Yesterday's numbe for. absentee and inv: was @mall, as comps rush of Wednesday. Board kept ita office p. m., Dut few appe: two hours. eee SS FA Largest The A q The Ustus the Limousett weather con equipped For able to offer : fo) = Co \ wy - ©? watuens viav Ave ] : TL UL U7 (y ss S1Ix3. «+ ++- 82x34. oeceer Sixé SSx4 S4xé

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OF a TP Ne er 2-. ai seleah Ne > 97 + Sees katt 8 RAR omer Pe F ean ate ag errr recat eter eee itt RP eae PEPE .. I a a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH => ¥f 5100 0R MORE VOTERS 10,000 REPRESENTED CONTRACT FOR BULOING > NODEDTOTHEROLLS IN CLEAN COURT GT, OF LUNOS LGK LET i | Absentee and Invalid Registra-]| Woman’s Club of Christ Church Lockport-Utica Project Will 1 OLIVE AND it sixty * | | tion Will Bring the Total Latest to Join in Campai ink i , 4 | ; paign Complete Last Link in Lakes- : inth to Tenth a Above 315,000. Against “Ring” Candidates. to-the-Gulf Waterways. Greater Selections Better Quality ee ——— fhe total St. Louls registration of The St. Louis League of Women The first contract for construction voters, men end women, for next| Vcters was notified today that the | Work in the canal between Lockport ||f}) Tuesday's election, will exceed 3168,-| Woman's Club of Christ Church [and Utica, Ill., which is the last link | Hi sa07 $5 hi > -t aoe tT i De Bie wes mate cortaia by tne} cathedral had indorsed the cam: |tne-Gull waterwans by way of tho| if ioe 4 Its of the supplementary ‘ab- Peign against the Goldstein “court- Illinois and Mississipp! rivers, was) ||| i gentee and invalid” registration at) house ring,” through opposi‘ton to | let in Chicago yesterday. It is for } the city hall yesterday and Wednes-! Judge Kar! Kimmel, William H. SI | parapet of the agrees on oe in | ql ' day. More than 3700, who were out! i “ ithe canal, which is an undertaking | |\/f))| > ; ; loren and Judge Chauncey Krueger,!of the State of Illinois under a $20,-) i ' e ry eS ' of the city or were {ll during the; Republican candidates for the judi-| 000,000 appropriation. a : es registration period in September, | Clary at the election next Tuesday.; James E. Smith, vice president tn / Hit , priced | were added to the rolls in the two | This makes 30 organizations, which, charge of waterways of the Missis- | |/\f} . ) en 2.00 and $2.75 each | ’ days. The exact number will in] ware a total membership of approxi- sipp! Valley Association, said today | ||! mately 100,000 women, to indorse at that the Illinois canal would be jus-|||if) $1.00 Te. j computed by the board’s clerks in | league headquarters. tification of a request of Congress at | i ; yold-filled Vanities ‘om q a day or two. | The league has been informed by | its coming short session for an ap-|||if | plain or engraved; se . The previous registration was — the Church Federation and Minis- | propriation necessary to construct a. | i | $90) ial} 410. In the transfer of voters who | era! Alliance that the campaign (nine-foot channel for navigation in || i] pi to He specially ' : , | will be indorsed from most of the/the Illinois River from the point of} ||'f)| $3.50 to $17.50 i have moved, ending Wednesday, pulpits Sunday, according to Mrs. entry of the new canal to Grafton, | |\f) ebout 4000 names were shifted from!E T. Senseney, independent presi- | where the Illinois empties tnto the | |//§}) one ward or precinct to another, but dent of the league. Members of the | Misstssippi, and for a nine-foot chan-| ||) ‘ while this affects the ward figures,| league will be stationed in front of nel also in the Mississipp! from | ||| | ° . it does not affect the total number.|all churches Sunday to distribute Grafton to Cairo. Bi , Silk Skirts The registration here for the pres- | dodgers showing how to scratch the! The Federal Government already) |\if\\ é “be oe idential eléction of 1916, when only/ names of the three judges from the !s committed to and has partially ||) 9), ply Good V alues wen men were eligible to vote, was 173,- | ballot. ‘constructed a nine-foot navigable | | | ¢ > ae Seales . i er ak 8 ee ‘ ww ae “ . bw oe Z “ “ eae “ “or “* A rw He out “se natin ; —, . - Muy. is) = > - ‘she Jt 5 “2 ae x J e > ~~ ‘ rs F. A y Lo " - - Lr weg = mt x . & 3 ¥ : » vy ie 7 ee : . ” rt sere he Ee a RR A 3 “ Ay P » + > . ‘ . en hs, ; , - Ve . its 4 Sed. erie / yn = ¢ SS Si ee, ke TS TOO PET PESTA ORTON Sat PD MP OPE, a @. The. Ustus Limousette transforms your Ford touring car into a closed car. With the Limousette attachment motoring becomes safer and more enjoyable under all weather conditions. A special. demonstration is now in progress with a fully equipped Ford touring car on exhibit. Through an extraordinary purchase we are ee a ne nounenne at Rie extremely tow price |) Golf Clothes, Raincoats, Odd Trousers and Fall-Dress Clothes Also at Very Substantial Reductions 6000-Mile Batavia Tires ce seit tiie ae % | Double Breasters Pencil Stripes * aaa — Hit One-Button Models Fancy Patterns rices | . iW Two-Button Models | Mixtures @ Batavia Tires are guaranteed perfect in workmanship and ma- | i Three-B utton Models Unfinished Worsteds terial and are sold with an aepenmsent guarantee of 6000 miles, i Four-Button Models Serges, Cheviots adjustments being made at the list prices then in effect. Bi | ; | Ultra Styles Herringbone Weaves Sark, Non Skid... $07 90 =|] Conservative Styles | Tweedsand Homespuns “~~ a a « So Bs Tama - aoe. ae > dontane . " — = = . : = “_ « ™ a » ~ 1 4 - *?* ia 4 »* a * ”- . o* aun ~e * e ow» - ~ es, ee Vey ys oe + Te Dos y _— ™ , ‘ “9 - , Ot amos i SO eed PB aos: ind ‘a RA Base a ts , te Soe t ? .“ y ar. i oy Pe “a er F Mol * ie " i / he nbee : ¥ 4 e ‘at ae a at ae _ t > x by 7 e , r x " Od Pe . » a fs3 : get m ; Ker or clits Spine ie aw ie a ue . “ . : i ee Se aa Bey! ° - - - y ~ . sortment of attrac- "Ooms oo & . s—and may h-End Sale of en’s Caps y5c Each ot includes 403 Men's le in one-piece and larter styles, with or inbands, in an excel- rtment of patterns, checks, plaide, her tweeds and If regularly priced 2¢ $1.50, $2 and 92.50; priced 860 ‘at Shop—Viree Fiees. rday Special— ong Stem th OV Ee gen, Ge OO aes we ore 34x44, Non-Skid 36x41 Non-Skid 85x5, Non-Skid 87x5 Non-Skid Empire Tires — ‘| Form Fitting, Semi-Form Fitting, Loose Fitting Suits and Overcoats Sold with 6000-mile adjustment guarantee. . | | Not hing Excepted! SExy ceceee-G14.89 88K6 .000.24-.821.30 S5xty, iit Gray Inner Tubes @ High-grade pure gum Inner Tubes at about one- third regular list prices. Owing to extremely low prices these are sold without a guarantee. ANS, ee KAS SOX3 . as CO lg MOG i Beet. oe — ~~ pitas Sd 7 - noemaganageae”<% 2 ee MME, ——_ rh a ee - aw tie — baad Ee <= = ~ ‘ ~~ MEER Sa SNE SSEEEE ESE EE dt a eile i

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'ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re % Pin OR ons Bo «snus A OE OE arn a 38 ow Rae OSE Rees Sas Bee FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH postponed from week to week and finally dropped. Tells of Cartridges. “It has been admitted by the Ger- man Admiralty that the Lusitania was struck by a German torpedo, but it will never be known whether or not there was a second explosion in the Lusitania’s cargo which made ly slated for expulsion from the Sen- ate,” : “Frame-Up on La Follette.” “When Senator La Follette was on trial before the Senate Elections Committee within his right as a |Senator,” he continued, “he demand- ed from the Treasury Vepartment a : ; : . . . j her sink before she could be beached. Lusitania Carried in Cartridge. copy of the report of the Collectori. s.¢«° ¢ We do not know, and never F > ot the Port of New York, on the will know actually what was in all | orm 11 Tons of Pow der, | condition and cargo of the Lust- nated a +. wile : ! . 7" the boxes and cases which made up . He Declares. tania. The Treasury Department re- | 544, cargo, but we did know that ' | ferred him to the State Department |.) .+e was one consignment on board é. and the State Department refused the Lusitania of 4200 cases of WwW vot ae o> on the ground that the report had | , ee * i TR Dt he ee ee ee ee eT eee. se-oenee | APL 6 54-3 53-2 ES 2 eas > S6e. ” St Sgr once you ve seen these clothes. Pal ‘Come In to Bond’s and Compare! Select any garment at amy price; go over it carefully and compare it point by point with an retailer s merchandise at $10 more than tt Set +t tt i-st SR eerg eng ms ean IRTP ORNS SPR or esa nemo nea ce eR ai failed to make another “Bond Booster.” rd New York Cleveland Detroit a J. L. ADRIEN, Mgr. he City’s Greatest Assortmen Aas > : ’ . * 5%. r. ~ s . e oJ i Aa _ Ae . “* , ki awe v & een (a: ay a S ~‘ , dd we * + oe . wv * _ eo ays Lhe a. om > aan. i Pe BS : j Oo. ite vee ” _ ha Se . » . A> 4 aoe ‘ _ > : - , > Re > ee an. a % . ? + . ’ . = we ? , __ » soos & DPBS “R- *. ~ Nee : o et aid>” +. . 2! : na pone | " ’ , See & OSI Be Py Peo , . - Age “ pee : a “ x 4 vy . Ae . , ¥ \ Fou sS a . i Py OE * wey . r 7, a" ° x ay ee > aie * o. Ta . “* _ ay ae “4S to's ’ a” : fae 4 ‘ , Ses o- oa ¢ ‘ . . ‘ R's ie : oo, . 5 . . ‘ *, owe! « Piva» ¥ oe ; “ — 2 “4 Je >a lt, ee *" . r a> ral “ - * . > . . ~ ot , , ¢ * : ‘ . a , » a + wx 4 ” 7 ‘ . 25 So oe oe ie ‘ eyes . or ‘ ), ae, ee ra : $ ‘ay a, ; y tie “ fy «> oo eye i ' ‘ . ‘ ‘ : | A 2 . ae A “7 a ‘ ’ : , . . ™ : . S. Ny . " Se x » J ee ae ¥ ay : " : . a OS a ne x Fae +. »* bs at ’ . > > « ‘ “ . 5 ¥ a. . : 2 ios as “ Oe “ - ‘ ies My ay” Te »’ “ ss 2 AY ‘ KO ey Was a) SP ,4 “« »> SO we ' x Sey «| SSS . : si : A . — a # +7 ae A+. * * ‘ Sy Oe) oN oats A “ a, "4 A « : AD a aS . ey as ¢ Siw, 4 y. ‘a ~ / ae e . -_ “ . . Ps ‘ ‘ “ oi “ . nae EE OF 2* Sy ‘ . ‘ Se SN ae +e bg . . . y* a 4 A ~ ‘ x. Ae * - ‘ » ats moe > * we’ ve gro wn to our present propo rtions, e : e é ee . lone said that when Senator La of the Senator’s statements and that|the facts about the Lusitania case.” as that is the means bv which the tte declared the Lusitania car-'] would not remain silent and see Concluding his address, Malone} goejalist party obtains campaign explosives consigned to the Brit-!eany man crucified for telling the/said: funds. overnment he was “immediate- truth. Whereupon the trial was’ ‘No matter what may be the indi- . f , a : % ' ah ~ Nghe ye 4 : +>. i Genuine Gabardines ee ew ee ees “ vy .& PAL" ,. ry” y . bo SPLIT, OW enn eee oe » » oa : i‘ on : os ~ ( “ers or - ny hee ee, ne ee * tates Youngstown Louisville Cincinnati Columbus St. Louis | Kansas City | Arcade Building—Corner Olive and Eighth 25) ~ Paes IGGLY WIGGLY | CHC Qwertiie Dorll ANNOUNCES THE Opening 929 Goodfellow Avenue Tomorrow, Saturday, 9 A. OF STORE NO. 25 West End St. Louis folks have been anxiously waiting for the opening of this store, and you who read this announcement will confer a favor on your neigh- bors, as well as Piggly Wiggly, by telling your friends this evening of the opening tomorrow. Piggly Wiggly prices will prevail in every department. Direct from producer and manufacturer to the consumer, to him and to her who eats, is the PIGGLY WIG.- GLY way, the way that puts dollars and cents into the pockets of the grocery-buying public. To bring the producer to the consumer, the miller, the canner, the packer and the farmer to the housewife, puts actual money in her pocket. To do this, is to put the PIGGLY WIGGLY theory into action. To be the FIRST to reduce the price of sugar a few weeks ago was a demonstration of our sincerity of pur- pose and an actual evidence of our ability and determination to give the retail buying public the best values for the least money. PIGGLY WIGGLY does not depend on any wholesalers, but when the market conditions justify it, we im- mediately give the public the advantage of lower prices. Today we are reducing our prices on over 95 per cent of the articles carried in our stores from 10 to 20 per cent on account of the declining market on food products. The PIGGLY WIGGLY way saves money for the consumer. CANNED SYRUPS KARO—Blue—No. 114 can KARO—Blue—No. 5 can ........... KARO—Blue—-No. 10 can ......... KARO—Red—No. 11’, can..........13¢ KARO.-Red——No. 5 can .........:.. KARO—Red—No. 10 can..........72c CANNED MILK LIBBY’S—tTalil can .............. 12',c CARNATION AND PET—tTall can..... i3c Libby, Carnation and Pet—Baby —_ 6'/c HEBE—Talli can .10c HEBE—Saby can..... COFFEE H. & K. SANTOS—wNo. 1 can.. BLANKE’S D BLEND—No.ican...... H. & K. BLEND—No. ican..... iia ga CANNED PINEAPPLE EXTRA FANCY SLICE D— om © Qe . kw web eeetetes cake eee EXTRA FANCY SLICED— eS ee en ree arc 32c EATRA FANCY SLICED— 5 Man Bie GRM 6 ccc ced cceeeseestebebsennne 3 Cc CANNED FRUITS PEACHES—CALIFORNIA GROWERS— W. Reem NG. BM CMM oc cee rete weer ee ees s EOS S HS SSes PEACHES—DEL MONTES 40c Y. C—No, 2% can. , STrrr TTT... ee ee PREACHES—TRUL COLOR— 20 wae. SE CER OM ..c. ckievccbeornevedet 6 O00 eee ee ok eee Cc APRICOTS—OLD MILL— 30c We. Be COM . cc ccc cc cevreesesteensewecsetsecetesess APRICOTS—DtECi. NWONTE— 29 ee err ae Cc APRICOTS—CUREE: aa! No. 1 tall enn PLU UsS—HREEN NO. &@ Can .. P PLUMS—GREEN GAGE HAPPY v ALE— G AG 3E—DEL MONTE— Bes Wee GO. . wc c's ce oe wis , eae ’ E yore aN se sn BARTLE it —_ ill 5 oa 4ic “7 ” a Al fu ry’ rywey feAne pes, MONTE Damrey cewek » oe RASFBERRY—RED—DRL MONTE— 57c >1_F Ss... Pee te Ee , ag oy yg .16c RENNES PrE ay ene 35c CANNED VEG ETABLES ASPARAGUS—DEL MONTI— Pereee: MEMO 2c cect cece teas ose se hhe ewe eee ee 3ic ASPARAGUS TIPS—L IBBY’sS— WhiteeNe,. 5 SGUATO GRE .ccicetkecéduanuseesseceuee 4ic POATORS—SWEET—BOUND'S— 13 No. 2 enn Were? veer eT ee Te Cc POTATOES—SWEE T—DE L VONTE— 24 eis Wee GED 2s ce Penta os : o CORN—EAXTRA STANDARD L ITTL E c HIC ae No. 2 ean CORN—FANCY MAINE—MONTROSE— Re Te OR 6 oc cc 6000 0006s 606006 ben ees Oe STCCOTASH—TRUAX— No, 2 ean . TorerereT TrerTiT. eee TOMATOER S—HAND PACK ED—BIG “R”.. No. 1 ean TOMATOE ‘—HAND PAC KED—“VALUE*"— 9 Bees We OOM. ci cccvcuccocenstsgeuee~s ee eee Cc TOMATOLRS—HAND PACKED— No. 3 can : PEAS—FANCY—E. J. “CASENOVIA"— No. 2 enn . PEAS—FANCY No. 2 enn PEAS—EXTRA SIFTED HOMELIKE— No. 2 can eee e024 & 0688 6 OOS OS Oe Eee SO ee SS 202060608 6.060 66 ‘ee eeeeeeeeeeee eeee Ben eaeaoenee Ceeenuseeeen 6een e6ee6 4a e i&éeeeeoeaoe@e@eee@&eeeds 2 Oe 6.2 ee a oo SELECTED Qu FEEN'S own— 14c POTATOE Greening Apples, Ib........ 30 Grape Fruit, nice size...... Be Jonathan Eating Apples, lb.. 8e | Cabbage, lb.. Bananas, lb. llo FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Idaho fancy, 15 lbs., Full Peck in Shopping Bag SMALLER QUANTITY, Lemons, G0... cccceccccets oe suthacedes seu Spanish Onions, lb.......... Celery. crispy, Ig..c.cécccce OO | WASHING POWDERS SNOW BOY—-Per package.......... 4c STAR NAPHTHA—~-Per package..... 4'4¢ GOLD DUST—Per package........4',¢c “GLOSS” STARCH ARGO GLOSS—16-o0z. package.... .8'c ARGO GLOSS-——3-ib. package.......25c ARGO GLOSS—S5-lIb. package ....... 42c BAKING POWDERS DR. PRICE'S, 22-Oms COM... ca cikcenue 20c CALGreet, BOOM, GON... . 6 eee case ecnnas 62'2c aa > or ER re ee 56c Po open es csicey "WORMED 5... us stuaneesaseronss cocahaaa amma PGE GUUNO .«.. cibsdederseaesescvuceeads tama 45 | White or Red Radishes, bu.2140 _ Lettuce, large, solid, each. ...50 | Green Onions, bunch....... 5e POUND, 3c _ There is .a Piggly Wiggly Near You 2p ~ + ” pAS COMPANY'S PRE : ERTENDED FOR TH Service Conu More Time to Invest cation for Ine present rates 6) The "hs Gas Light Co., “a per 1000 feet of gas | , eonsumers and €° an 3; large Consumers, have | = , for three month The hefore the }’ which pending Cormmission an app! ‘ mission to Increas: which would tmak: maid householders $1. ai The present rates, zg eat 1919, for one vear. w for three months on . Es and have again been rmit the commission pews report by the company : tion of its physical pre i 5% it expects fo use asa bh mining what rates are sield the company divik Clothing Prices SUITS & OVE! Ridiculously Tomorrow at the Old ' | GLO [= 4 = swale Men’s $30 Baltis 42798 lored Suits and 1°°2 | Overcoats ..... rem | Men’s $15 Heavy 1"* | Sults and Overc« pret Men’s $50 Baltir ++ \ lored Two-Pants ae ; Pa a 7 —e: saatas ing LO Ne OT Oe me ae MAH q Chic : $4.50 B ‘ $4.00 B $4.01 TA) $3.51 s si.z7e% \ oe Res SPECIAL SALE ' 1 won ee 4 ‘ Pi ' a lit t " . oe oe ve ™ oo Li ¥ os a 7 r bas ay ol eal ——— ee, CC i ————— ) t ’ | , ’ - J e 3 : x & 7) : * a y vy, tig " ; . + a % : : = é é w Ky

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1990, _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © | nf ’ | : — = ba A fo ra THREE NEW EPISCOPAL CHARGES AGAINST WATCHMAN ‘sein avenue, a watchman at the | when she joined the strike. while she was crying in the em- — ADVERTISEMENT __ : ak ‘ashington Hotel, King’s highway! Miss Frey tostife. ee a poyes’ elevator and a aathaues , 4 AT HOTEL ARE DISMISSED and Washington boulevard, 26 gone nf te scans eke ee ipatepeetians aa econ a er Loftis bro Ss. & Co. q i+. | eievator ‘Pablic Service Commission Takes | —— dismissed in Police Cour : the eighth flo ‘there sh et | — ‘ : ci a Cou ft today. HI : some clothing ah le ft “ til to | Dioceses of Honolulu, Salina, jarge con: e lave been exten ed | K ° . ° } | ni : an., and Liberia, Africa | — , gor three mo! ths. The company has ’ a , — EM nctore ths 10h are 1890—Schmitz & Shroder—1920 Com sion an applicatio . , mis | ‘pplication for per- Following the election of three new | mission to Increase its rates 15 cents, which would make the charge to |Dishops of the Protestant mPIICOPAS | | | householders $1. ;Church at Schuyler Memorial House, | EIGHTH AND _ The present rates, granted Aug. 1,|1210 Locust street, yeste rday, the) | OPEN SATURDAY +7919, ‘for one year, were extended House of Bishops, which had con: | WASHINGTON UNTIL 6:30 P M for three months on Aug. 1, 1920, | vened at the call of Presiding Bishop | | and have again been extended to/ Tuttle on W ednesday, adjourned un- it the commission to examine a /|t'] the coming triennial convention —— ® report by the company on the valua- | of the church, to be held in Port- 7? tion of its physical property, which | land, Ore., next year. The Bishops | | ft expects to use as a basis of deter- 6 hosen will officiate in the important | j ‘mining what rates are necessary to missionary diocese of Honolulu, T. | | > coal prteld the company dividends. 'H.. the diocese of Salina (Western) | | — |Kan., and that of Liberia, Africa, | . °° & thi Pri V the new Bishop in the latter diocese | J . Glo ing rices Cut yy | being a negro who will serve as Suf- - ii fragan Bishop. ana Vi SUITS & OVERCOATS Consecration of the new Bishops | " will take place when ordered by | . Ridiculously Low Bishop Tuttle and his announcement | ) will not be made until the clergymen | ay Tomorrow at the Old Reliab! this 3 : wate elevated to the Episcopate have igh- formally accepted. | the | The Rev. J. D. Le Mothe, rector. — | ef the Church of the Ascension, Bal- | | | nt. § “*« . . _Men’s $30 Baltimore Tai- ‘timore, Md., was elected Bishop of | lored Suits and 19, 15 Honolulu, succeeding Bishop Resta- rick, who resigned because of ill GGLY WIG. | By} a Qvercoats -«- ae The final week of this momentous event is now at hand. Do not delay. Take full advantage of the : Q.7F cctor or St Paut's Church, Kansas extraordinary savings provided on Clothes and Furnishings for men, young men, boys and children. he housewife, : ¢ Suits and Overcoats City, Kan. was made Bishop of the | i Men’s $50 Baltimore Tai- | diocese of Salina, a diocese whose f - 'work has been carried on by neigh- | ‘j lored Two Pants 35, 00 A native of Liberia, | i boring bisrops. cerity of pur- a Suits ........... py otnentes in the Episcopalian schools | Men’s & } oung Men’s ALL Vv Or IL ' : al Boys’ 10.00 c d SBE apiraeets there, was named Suffragan Bishop | . ? F st values for — orduroy oulls h ston a | E V er y Men S Suit & O Coat Men's Red Diamond Work Shirts 4 rf to assist Bishop Overs. He is the Rev. . . “a 10.00 Suits and Overcoats. .4.95 Theodore Momolu Gardiner. | ® y it, we im- | ts Lkeds ' — —— _ ee ee 9. 9.75 The vacancy in the missionary dio-— | rege *! aor 15.00 Overcoats O75 | |eese of Haiti, formerly occupied by) p oot Ribbed and Fleeced Underwear .85c | a negro bishop. was allowed to re- | riced ’ 10 O 2 ” Men's 2.00 Percale Shirts we : : 0 al —- > Men's 3.00 Flannel Shirts....... et 98 | imain, The elections were held In a Men's Heavy Jersey stan CEE 1.75 _ ivate ceremony in C vhrist murc | : andl * Highs « eeleee A widen Popular stitched cloth Hats, as Fine quality welt sewed Shoes at ; ~~ ; ' — ine quality we terns in corded ed and woven | Ties for 37c; $1 Ties for 50c; $1.50 Ties for 75c: shirts in beautiful | lection of the véry | oon as « limited a popular price. Every pair is Yr $4.50 values for . #é ‘ , saa Hi aa a are ali sizes in © : $3.50 and woven ma- madras with silk | $2 Ties for $1; $3 Ties for $1.50; $4 Ties for $2. designs and Fall finest silk Shirts pumber of felt each lot. dras. stripes. colorings. procurable. Hats. ieee ere cos Extra Special Offer of $15.00.and $17.50 Every Boy’s Suit & O’ Coat BLACK VICI KID LACE cos Wie | aN ill Boys’ 2?-Pant Suits * Priced $35, $30, $27.50, $25, $22.50 at 2 Deeecevcese + +L Ce ereesesees ae Cr ereveccee ss OC All have welt sewed soles, very unusual 6-00 values at ' : , Ree ee LPL PLL A NE : yf ° . ‘ e k Sh se iy ; Choice is unreserved—involving 66 ? W | ) A hundreds of finest i2P en’s Heav or oes e | lundreds of finest I and 2 Pant M y Ages from | ~. Suits, and finest Overcoats. We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only > to 18 te Police Black Calf, Boston i? Any $50.00 Boys’ SuilorO' Coat $26.25 Se teees : : ° sla ] , y Special double soles, as ()() | % Any $50.00 Boys’ SuittorO Coat $22.50 Peer eereen 56c 3 ' leather jined > Eee 3ic | 4 getan 3 Army , Tan ogee Welt, *5 ()() You mothers, worried by the high cost of boys’ clothes, come here a ma Ani? $27.00 Boys SuttorO' Coat S?0.63 4 Model two Tull SOICS..-+++++: and economize. Save a snug sum, and outfit the youngster in a well | a gs) er ~ a vesveeess SDE £ G, tailored, dependable quality, handsome Suit. Belted Norfolk coat | J tny $20.00 Boys suitor@ Goal $18.40 Off seeeeesss, SOC — Black or Tan Chrome $5. ()() : models with two pairs full cut, full lined knickers. A remarkable | Any $20.00 Boys’ SuttorO'Coat $16.88 | Elk, full double soles. , demonstration of value-giving. Black or Tan Chrome $ Elk, 14 double soles. . “b. 5) ac ome $ “ } ° | a. - Meher pain tors... 4600( Children’s Overcoats ) War Boys’ Mackinaws PPB TI i i POD er eee , Button-to-neck, belted models of blue chin- | | Fine, warm belted models that the Hig ut oots = —© chilla and mixtures. Good looking, warm and 9 nd . 4 youngsters like.. Attractive pat- , =o | extremely serviceable. Sizes from 2!» to ro. * terns. Ages 8 to 18 : e o> od Men and Boys ; a ‘ h : | has ‘ - ace 7 . . ‘ ° . , ‘ | Made of dark tan, chrome elk upper leather Boys’ Sweaters, | Boys’ Union Suits, Flannelette Blouses, Boys’ Inband Caps, | Boys’ & Children’s Hats, with viscolized waterproof soles, bellows tongue , and two buckles, | | = $2.85 $1.49 $1.39 $1.29 $2.35 | . . ° « | | * x a Sizes 10 to 13% All-wool suiting patterns I lush : Boys’; V-neck style, with 2 pockets. Green, Ages 4 to 14. Closed crotch. Ages 6 to 16. Full cut, made one-piece and eight-quarter little gr oe ages on cae tn. : gray, brown, heather and cardinal. Gray and ecru colors. with yoke. Gray and olive. styles. Unbreakable visors. mixtures for the older boys re seen ) If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE oS Se ree eo ew ee ee oe ae Rey ee ee ae ae a i ee a i ~. Rat. ee ee ee et ee

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29, 1920. — —— —— - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRR Olas eS Bre FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH day and asked him i he had signed GHARLES L, CRANE: LIFE LONG CHIEF OF POLICE TESTIFIES such a letter upon his own author- - ” ee ; a . Pam | j ~ WARREN DISCLAIMS KNOWLEDGE | - ‘ : ~~ » , ¥. > prune Mite nie = — it Meal _ 5 tall - S “ eZ ee ee a eM Ee ae POOP RT RN ee ee eee Aen ws xt ween amas Aang ir lloalie eit cman Site cas ates, Sect Be a eS re = a ce age ns eth eae eget — , * Bedigte hicks SOS RA MRS TE ARLE EET LEO. Se 7 wns " ; anor ornlpeane : ' chairman of the Ways and Meansj|and known to him personally. ‘ity. Mr. Frietsche replied he had OF LETTER GIVEN OUT BY WHI Never Heard of “Corporation Fund” ‘ing out from his office. . . “A wire from the Republican Na- Communication Until Yester- iss? Gemititee in New York day, He Says. By the Associated Press. ‘states: ‘The signature 1s clearly not CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Denial that | Yours, as any comparison will dis- he had written or signed a letter | Close. which George White, Democratic | : | National ‘Ciairman alleged in a NEW HOME FOUND FOR BOY statement issued in New York had ae: been sent to corporations by him, | Orphan Had Been Sent Here by Fos- was made in a statement issued last | ter Mother. night by Charles B. Warren of De- | Judge Hartmann in the troit, chairman of the Ways and | court dies eetoeatad the Boned of Means Committee if the Republican |. i age : a National Committee. Children’s Guardians to turn ove! _ “I did not sign the letter which | to a family designated by him Earl Mr. White has made public,” War- | Whitney Lester, the 9-year-old or- ren said, “nor did I authorize that| phan who was sent here Wednesday my name shou!d be signed by anyone | from Jefferson City because his fos- to this letter or any similar letter. | ter mother, Mrs. Le Grande Stinson No such letter was ever submitted | of Phoenix, Ariz., could no longer to me for approval or disapproval, | care for hit. or even called to my attention in| Judge Hartmann would not dis- any way until today. close the name of the family, but “Carl B. Frietscho is the acting | said that they were excellent — “hey ‘not and knew of no such letter go-- Juyenile ee REPUBLICAN, IS NOW FOR COX Cannot See How League Advocates Chicago Official Turns Over Confes- Can Do Otherwise Than Sup- port Cox, He Says. Charles L. Crane, head of the Charles L. Crane Agency Co., with offices in the Pierce Building, an- nounced today that although he has been a staunch Republican all of his life, h- vill vote for Cox and Roose- velt Tuesday. lieve in the League of Na- tions’’ «rane said, ‘and while I can- not iuset analyze the reasoning by which I arrived at this decision, I cannot see how persons who are for ‘the league can do otherwise than vote for Cox. So Il am going to vote ‘for him.’ Campaign for Larkin Resumed., The truck street speaking paign of Samuel T. Larkin, inde- |pendent.‘‘dry’’ candidate for Con- gress from the Tenth District, which has been interrupted by the recent sions in “‘Mike de Pike” Case Said to Involve 50 Policemen. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Appearance of Chief of Police John J. Garrity before the Federal Grand Jury and return of six indictments alleging illegal sale of liquor marked yester- day’s activity in the investigation of ring.” an alleged ‘‘whisky was called before the jurors, as Was also Police Captain JJ. Ryan. Confessions in the ‘“‘Mike de Pike” Heitler case were said to have been turned over bv the Police Chief. They are said to implicate some 50 policemen and a number of poli- Cam- ¢ticians. After leaving the Grand Jury room Chief Garrity said he had nothing to conceal from the Government, ad- ding: IN “WHISKY RING” INQUIRY Deputy | Chief of Police John. H. Alcock also | Ecker’s Olive Your eyes deserve the best | If you haven't always given them the best of care, you can at least give them the best of help. If you need Eyeglasses, bring your eyes here. OW reputation is based on ou ability to fit eyes with lenses that will be helpful and, above all, safe. TWO 511 STORES N. Grand The Firemen’s Convention Fungi} TO @uHE PUBLIC: Conditions have arisen which have prompted an investigation the raising of funds incidental to the convention of the In Association of Fire Fighters, held in St. Louis during the week September 13th. Holding sacred that consideration which the has always shown us, we, the members of the St. Louis Fire ment, through the undersigned committee, are undertaking to get facts pertaining to the fund collection. We respectfully therefore, that all persons and firms who contributed to the con fund of the Firemen’s Convention in September, through the chase of advertising space in the program, through donations to fund, or in any other manner, send us their canceled checks or receipts showing such contributions, in order that an accurate of the fund may be made. These checks and receipts are desired for temporary use and all will be returned within thirty or earlier, if requested. Please mail such checks or receipts to . 325. Office Box No _ Joseph Toohey Slattery Wm. H. McGuire Adam E. Koeln M. J. Mulvoy Committee of Firemen’s Local No, te e took the boy, he said, with a view to|rains, has been resumed and will . “The case is now in the hands | legally adopting him later. continue until the election. where it belonged all the time.” _ Committee tn Michigan. I called Mr. Frietsche on the telephone to- PAL RA | TRAMP ‘ was ; Wit ; ; fei ths bie il it | ; ; | ; Hh neh at . i Bice rieeeeree TUT HT Lada Ath MARAE ELBA Ld bd, Abas Ld aes | Hy | ; ’ thi ; ; a j | Please Shop | | # | Carefully Great Money-Saving Events Saturday in All Departments ! Economy Waist Event & Misses’ Suits Hundreds of Fine Fall Models at Drastic Underpricings \ Ae On Sale Saturday at Site vate § gem Fy S25 930 $58 | Every Suit Greatly Underpriced No Exchanges or Returns Permitted a eae eeeeeeraeetiest? a3 ~~ = = "Se eer ee wr eK Ome wr rl err lr eel er wr wr hl rr er er rr re er ee ee “ Pigeuy sc geeee sh eeaee & & ; as = Faq — Georgette faraes Se. orade Waists marked at great underpricings to insure the immediate reduction of our surplus and overstocked lines. More than a thousand Waists ineluded in this “housecleaning” movement, and everyone is a rare value at | ate gS 4 Va More Than Fifty Styles in All Practically any kind of a Waist vou might want awaits you in this tre- mendous underpriced lot. Waists for all occasions, developed of the favored fabrics in vour desired color. All styles; long and short sleeves, overblouses, tie-ons, all neck and collar effeets and distinctively new trimmings. | Garland’s own high- Unusual! sually w Blouses both t and lace trimn as white, flesh Suits of durability, fine styling and exceptional quality. Suits specially reserved for the discriminating miss, Chie, virlish ripple Suits, boxcoat styles and tailored Suits, in all the favored fabries and colors for Winter wear. All are ex- ceptional values at Saturday’s sale prices. Plain and Fur- Trimmed Suits - ui y 7 . By “* al o - - ~ ao SE = +4 es > 7." a nities he ‘ aselt : ; Laake} . ba & “ecbrtt bese the ; * RPP eereehees. epee cee des ce checccece — Se eee Weeder Oe ve bender’ » ee — - ’ **- “tac ‘ r sie stb 220 he e . ‘> i ’ Rte 6 OSs . . «w+ aban : ta ye? bb La ty fee siiy —. ‘ " 7 _—“—— 7 { - J 7 wi =] ; , su ' } : sa 3 _ } ; - : i = a. ’ « j f > i $ ‘ - #F : : ‘ i = _ ae : - ‘ ; ; ; ‘ mas t | ae ; § ‘nm : - + ; u Las - - a ; + if . : . F _— } a. : + . i . | ie) > - | & ia i a) 7 7 2 we oO TT - e ia 1 ak: e : f Be au 4 ag ' 7? ae . ; ~~ i FP ya 8 0. Se T a3 @ i: '?; ~ ‘| 2 . E 7 . - ~” é | : \ ; x Fi it oH | . ; | % *4 a 1) 7 ig @ ig - et ui ‘ be : | «. | Coa F +} , toa (3a wi ; t Sti if 3] 3 # T + 7 7 Al it y : ! t t 20) | > 44 ; oj #4 ; Beal | Ba : et) 7 4! “8 - - ; ' ‘ i - + : + : ‘ 4 shle 4 4 : { 4 : 3 : 3s N a ie : ;>% , ‘ : 7 te oo - = ae : oO} Lae se a 7 tbe. $8, »* 7 a 7. : +. o8eG ; ; ee ” ; : > : : : HE : 4 oat RB? ¢ 2 +) eae De ; ; - ' (ih | ee : § » ) BEE tas 64 « ti } : - 4 4 ; +h : . ‘ ; 4 € a * : % | a - ~ _ - ee ——— - A it ag - “ . . PP LPL . . ee a ee ee LOL LL LOL LL LO Lal Me dm dle so — Regular $25 to $45 Values MISSES’ i IF’all and Winter fashions in silk and cloth Dresses of superb quality. Dozens of | DRESSES stvles to choose from in all the wanted colors. . / On Sale Saturday at Wonderful savings at..ccecccoce PLL OE A OD BB el ee f PO. LOO LOLA OP eh Pe el In Group One At $10 we offer an exceptionally varied collection of smart stvles in Coats of cheviot, diagonal cloth and heather mixtures, some with = collars, lined with red flan- hel. Exceptional Values in Plaid Skirts $25.00 Plaid Skirts ¢ 7 9 5 $20.00 Plaid Skirts $18.50 Plaid Skirts These excellent plaid Skirts are shown in every conceivable. color combination. Red, brown, blue, gray and black and white~ plaids. , Sizes Box-Plaited Skirts Knife-Plaited Skirts 25 to 40 Side-Plaited Skirts “TD st 4090-11-13 Broadway 7PM Sai aie . _ ataiiiie - tie In Group Two At $15 vou choose from Coats of chinchilla, velour, silvertip, leather and cheviot, in smart belted and fur-trimmed styles. More than a half dozen col- ors, including tan, green, navy, gray, brown, etc. contrasting shades. Mostly small sizes ‘Sizes 6 to 16 Juventle Section—Second Floore r ' A Al A Yl — lle i. i, A, Ne > i a - - —— ra " Nistehsainahs cial Dresses with accordion and — knife plaited skirts, as well as plain | models. Styles with pretty silk and wool embroidery in self and periteggt i su a Nh AAPA PRIMA THOM, +, ee SRT as ie; ten see. ? ? . rt r " ba dy ; tte F " a Ryaet 4 DF tds bl ’ rer te? ® Mitic pS bi - as od te rr . - eB) ; - tis? bes eiP ot. ttt : po) . “ ibe: vy et yf PN Liss sek LL cobs! Rada: to bas Hf a Wow ede? ia he lad bit cad! ste oon = REE

Page 11

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _——- — = = — eee a — [A VA 610-612 -- Y : bd ; : | : harges P nvention Fund if Washington a Y PAL, ‘on Doan ee ia | : Statements 6 promp an invéstigation ; > a rr y convention of the Internatio a; le L. ACKERMAN ’ Manager St. Louis during the week 4g ie consideration which the publi¢ ; os | of the St. Louis Fire ° ) Hee - th i . : : f 4," we x > . ~ >" ‘SS *> 04 4 ‘4 . GE, “s/t y “4 : 2 “ e “cv ‘ ’?, , ‘ 4 ‘ 7 f+ ’ M e are unde to a ; - -¢ 9 . ‘ -_ . - ’ . “ . a rf > ae y ~ “5 ‘ " ~ = teen s ‘ ” F, j e , > : WY ds 4 ‘ % @ . ° 4 4 «* '2e. 7 . \ ‘ ~) © ‘ . _ i‘ y ; fo, . 7 4 ° ; . i hy * ; ‘ . (Ja on. We respectfully request, : $4 ' ~ »y , yee NY : t s., “te ree wt SO bs A y Si 2 y ms 4 \ es i ° > ’ ‘* Vs Lf, b Seer , ; . . ~ . F “ ° . ‘ ‘ ‘ * , ¢ . ‘ . ry °G , / id, , ee. e Lhe Shad » contributed to the convention Daal ; RNS PP Nit tT & SY LAR me awe ( ** ss? Ss 4 4 ’ Z, m, through donations to thé their canceled checks or c n order that an accurate aud{ ecks and receipts are merelp || fH” SNA SM S AES X LAS Si idee . S SS Ki . We ) é Lig . N 'Yyy a be returned within thirty dage || AU EE: owe AN cl ye \ UM iy ie Wy} 4) OUSANaAS OF VEQAUTUTULY Stytea Coats uch checks or rectipts to Pp ae SRO , Sue SORES eS Bey QW Vig AA 44) PEOGOLLID), ALYY YY UY; : , BR NO ; ws SNe SS ‘S w AN Wy Vat ’ % i, iy iy Y “ip iss MiMi: f f t t bl t ° of the mos dependa ema erials, a iced decisi fe Slattery underpriced decisively mn E. Koeln 4 ‘ av? SNA ; x NN AN wy 11, iy y sess . VS ff ha c 444 4? / . . nah . ‘SA SSA SONAANSS? 4 7 6s , Afar fA Sh JL AA / “thy -4 Ad if y ‘ N“\ N . , ahs \ os) is 4 7 , , ‘ (hf, ‘ cw ‘ ~ SPINA ‘ . (Al fps Pd S cA SA fs Sd P 4A ’ , SS SIS . »* ‘ ‘ \, ‘ ‘ -~* . : AN ‘ Wy . ‘ ‘Sf, YY//2 ih, Vg V/A ppp, / Vf tran , ALYY, Sf) Jpg Vf, ‘ . ‘4 «+ ‘| . ‘4 »\*.s * .. Wy SG Ass 4, 4 I, p (7s, i sf J Af, , At Afy / it Af, AA 4 1, : ‘ : NAAN | . OPS Ps f , yy / (7 tA Sf, ty f VAAL Jf 1% ‘ . A , i) , s, / 4S J Af. SAS 4 J > 0 » NAS A. ~ de A244 AAS / ~) SO Ve? > * A ww -4,'/ , ’ > se } » ttf, SL LER Sates ss Oh 4 SS SSS A : . ‘ ‘ ‘ A aes OS WN ONS ‘ Wee. : . Un Cf 4+ AS f - Ppp, | Yf4 Ah, , Why VIM tL ff 4 ff, ; Way > se N } ‘ . Wy ee he AN ‘ “ “WAN \ Aff) A A, Aff | ’ ‘ Spt fy 4, Of, A. i ; j “tv Y ty J My Z Y Z “i, | .4 Sc ANS . a AAA A . \; ‘ ’ 4 AO 4 Apt 4 Ss ] AZ SAS LS AAAS, 7 ‘ \\ Wes A . , ; ~ SS . ~ é,'J f ‘ , lt 4 LS AS 4 tf, , ‘ 4 ." . . ‘ ' . s LA gen t 4 4 J / 4A A , SAX) . a Wks ws ~* ! ~ ™ ~ “~ ~ AAA A / AG fp tt (40 AA JP pitty “/, f 4 VAS Lf, i / g ath, SLL phd , LW ys. S ‘ : . » . ‘ ~ ‘ ON SSA SE \, Af AF A SAS * ! F LAA hhy UA SSA : (Ly SAASIIJLA bt A At ph Jf fd e ‘ AN ~" aw oer’ ata Se ey ' A KA SAWS AN . ttf) fy 4 / i \ 3 ’ Lf it oO) VSS AA ‘ - j WY tis A444 Af 4 ‘ Aca § ‘ .* cA ova LAA AAAS 4 | Sy Ae ‘ s > If ff s j 7 hy / / J+ hfs — SO RN ER ! SOY A eS SR VASES / fp ie { é ‘ 4 phi fs CML, LA, “ fpf, , & . . aN ~ 5) } * Wy > 4) JS US V4 @\\ \ } 2 ; , , 4,97 SLI A Sy ’ 4 (fA “ »* , ~\ ~* ~ ts) ‘ J / 4 4 , f j , ’ 0 emen & al 0 ‘ . 4 \* \* ane >* “ ?' ~ . .* AN AS ANY VLA, CAA {Ad 7 SU fe, 4 ; ty ‘ a 4, y/ y ti, ~ . . : ~ , . . VAs, * “ 4 Of, J Od } ~— . ¢ : . GAR INAS ‘ DANS Sadia ~ANS f J y SA 4 ' . , Ps, / A ";'T 4A / . ; «> — ‘ ‘ ~~, AOA ade KAS y . 4 - ¢ 4 Jrh ae Z ty “*) Ls a oo oe i? Swi es WA ae SN, ~ \ AA JA y 1.4 i; , wy tA , L 4 j i fj} “ff, : \ *2.\ SOAS ~N ours SAA SS ye Lift J tht 2 « VIS L 7 ce / (7 / P ws . 4% WA EA Y . i * ‘ . ‘ rw NAN ~ ff 44 J 7 ‘ of -d fe At A VS ae / Sf, w/ oe . SAS ." ™ “AA OA a wis ) . sg fs AA py ’ \ 4, 4S iF, Ay ; - ; , f ‘es . ‘ ass * j 14 +s LAA ~ 4 e ‘| LAMA AS / Sef A ’ 4 / / A - “a , 4 (i " . . Ny ees .s* | «? X WAS oO ~ " . sf fh, AUS fy, : y , - ; a 5 f Vy . . . .\ ; x .» ~~ : J f 4A A hy ‘ rs | “Ss , ‘Y ~) ek ts ' Ads / a ‘ LY AWS ~~. \ y . J 4% i A f ‘s ‘ : ‘ “4 wah’ aA a ‘ \ «st a\ ‘ ‘ ‘ tA -, Sy Sf, Aa zo Ai fh th ts ( - ' Aff J 4 es f ? . ~~ ' e’ wW) a ~ N'Y . ~~ . Af ff / ’ A 4A = j A > JAS 4) 4 fi yi | \ Aly A sf = . LOM NN . é oN St . . VSS ALAS t \S4, > ; f , OL Lf, SA, y : iy) . 7 7 ‘| . yA SS. 8 ~ SAAN . ~. : Gf JlISIA ALANS Z, 4 ft | v io As, ,, . | ’ WW SOs oO ‘ “ i\> * *.* Jy J / if ~/ + / / . ‘ “s/f, s a J / / i 4s Br ‘ ~» OS NA " ‘ AN Ss . ~\ s! hiss 4 4 Ath t ta . . \ 4 Jf, ; 2 q wet 4 eh +s " oN \ . ’ ‘ WYSSAS Sf A (J F ¢ J ty Ath, j : OAS A : 4, fi, YS, : . .* ‘ x" “ rao, ‘ , J > AAA fA // , 4 4 # y 2 * .- ' J > ~ PAO) Rh a AON ~s SNA ANS AGE A, ff : sf / Lf LAAs “Ap. ' STA Sf, Y YH, Ss : . 4 ‘ ASS fp tf F LI) /, VIA SS, za ‘ AIG SLA AAS GS, Y / ‘ ‘ ql \ “> ‘ . —_. se, / 4 > 4 SA /Y , ' 4 SAS t ¥ A . ‘ ‘ Jt Jf f y t/, ,, “4, 4 ; ‘ N ‘ oS, ty 7 ‘ ! s MIS J fy 4, ‘ . ‘ “a J , / 4 / 4, , ‘ ; ‘+/f SA A i 4 , > ~ H . : . ‘ / ff 7 4 - y YS 4h Mi an 4, Jf : 4, . 4, ly, ph Toohey rere Slattery re, J LL thw “Kes ZZ (426 F 4 A Z (ig ,, 4 7 StL ey te Zs Ap A- itt hd, I eva fay - etme p+ Aevder~ als had od hee he 2 ee eee Pore iy f Jota fm - , 7 S ~ tf « . s - JA d addy - “sa sf , s . J 4 Sy , oa ad ia A ded Ada died , - +Af oS - 4 / J ’ hy Aa COLLIE Js Ada - , - , ee 7 ~ - 4 hig Cy Ly Ze e % “y 5&8 ie CL LR RRL MTR TT td , CMT TY bia ; hia : : bebe Seen yee hes mM rtad ;? —Coats with rich fur collars or trimmings —Coats elegantly embroidered —Coats becomingly self-trimmed A mighty Coat event. A sale where worth- | Evora Crystalcord while savings are assured, regardless what = olipia Bokhara price you pay. A sale embracing all the newer | C) tf . ; fashions in regulation, trotteur, dolman and a belted models—not forgetting those popular Veldyne Duvet de Laine Coats of fine seal plush. Fortuna Ele., Elc., Ele. ITS at RQ.o0 Pre-War Values in Saturday featuring of those very new Continuing for one day more, the sale of all Blouses shims DRESSES Hundreds of new arrivals on sale at “ SS + SQ =O Beene oe ef Se © em & & ‘aa Ps | 4 er Tricotines Poiret Twills —Georgettes, plain and figured—Crepe de Chines Velour de Laine AY ; —and fine Pongees! P % OO Serges Velour Checks f,, ' \ le ” Georgelles Mignonetles ‘ig: la | lerpriced Unusually winsome styles and decided saving possibilities. Yet Blouses both tailored as well as embroidered, beaded, braided Satins : and lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 46. All “suit” shades, as well Madeleine Crepes Velveteens ‘as white, flesh, bisque. exceptional quality. inating miss. Chic, tailored Suits, in all rwear. All are ex- aS, Sensational models of fine wa | Value-Giving velour material—alter- nating the pleats in brown and tan, or navy and tan. Very effective, especially as flowing tie delts and button trim- ming are added style i notes. Passio J / nm A Ld “Z eo”. heLYa- tia i pod 4 + >4 seary > ++ 4 +4 thin ' ++ . +++ + 4 ees > 4 > + oe tht ee + T + ++ her > + $$++444 > it 4 -*> 7+ + ft 4 t+? Pett ets 4 eee > 7 + + +++ $44 sohy HESS ++ . 7 PR ts te,” ee: * —- = a ee — WIA Cet ee en ee ee ee ree Seer wre woe eae me ee Oe ewe aaeee ewe as « « 2 OH oe = — " : ail be : : : + » Ege ah te my fir BT) 00Rbeet’? Ohba | ae poe, (ERS ne MOE t eit ; wiry : pt fi ; ' : : . > 'ePt@et-« ~—— as “Naat oe x If you read the daily papers you are con- versant with the price readjustments going At the same on in the manufacturing industries of the | 8 «Fg ° country. We have merely turned the sit- Morning Special—9 A. M. to 1 P. M. ot Re A, a price— uation to your advantage by buying heav- ry | pI 7 Gal pny ae ily—and transferring what we save to you. : V H to e. 50 Be aes d $19. ) to $25 This is a notable occasion—the values! [Ry f ouse a ues ‘ a ; values in wool The immense variety! The individuality )» ee Odds and ends of high-priced lines. White and * se 3 sf of each style! The excellent qualities! flesh color Georgettes. All sizes—to close out. | “we plaid skirts sik vaaeet thon fine velvet tailored Hats. This dis- instance. etc., etc : count brings these models to you at about cost of Second Floor. manufacture. ‘ a are ys Pa vr Ny bie " “EFe —— ~ : - , a) —— 5 ‘ e -_ . Ss — i” . ee ” : ‘ $ 2 ; asm a eee ee ae | 7 fei ee ee SS oe oe © t am ™ secagg: crake — ry ba saps shia. aul om i et ate pose a teaece?? a eh i i ia ; See pe oe Daisies be. & § &, #4! sa) ‘e be hag <nife-Plaited Skirts aya

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12 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ~2- oe prema et CO te tt — = eo rn a YEPLY 10 GOV. COX | wiys Saturday Evening Post's Stand Grows Out of Desire for Better Government. —_— @y cne Associated Presa. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29. George Horace Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, in a state- ment last night in reply to charges of unfair partisanship on the part of the Post and its editor, made yester- Gay by Gov. Cox, said: (‘It is common knowledge that the| @aturday Evening Post is not in-| fluenced in its stand by a desire for more circulation, because for some time,now it has cut the orders for ai its edition several hundred thousand P| copies weekly. If it were, as Gov. vn Cox charges, a large beneficiary of advertising growing out of the ex- cess profits tax, its course in vigor- ously attacking that section of the revenue bill from week to week would be suicidal. “In short, the animus behind Gov. | Cox’s charges must be apparent to even the simplest mind. The real tt explanation of the stand taken by. 1b the Saturday Evening Post during q the past year has not occurred and probably could not occur to him; that it grew out of a sincere desire for better and more efficient gov-| ar ernment, 1 a “Partisanship to Gov. Cox means if being aerainst him and what he) stands for. The Saturday Evening) Post has always had perfectly clear- | cut opinions on politics and other| = subjects and has never hesitated to| @ express them, whether they were | unpalatable to either or both of the | old parties and their candidates. Our | policies in this respect are perfect-| m ly. well known to the public, and} = quite unchanged. I repeat that | @ when we stood for the re-election of, m Mr. Wilson in the last days before the last election, neither Gov: Cox nor any other Democrat found any- thing either ‘partisan’ or ‘insidique’ in our action. “Gov. Cox personally ts of secon- dary importance in this campaign, but the Democratic candidate, : weighed in the balances of his pub- lic utterances, has proved himself merely a politician, using the meth- ods of the sensational journalist. The | record of the Democratic party since ®) — the armistice has been one of incom- et petence, waste and failure to do the ')\| # n | BEa.e = TTT = a ° ment of all that is novel, chic and de- (7 2a. ° sirable and pay only ONE-HALF [it~ : PRICE. US E # 7 (e) () T®QOQOOQOBDOOOOQOOODOGQGHOWDOOPGDOGGOOPDOOOGOOGODOS CODDDDODDGOODOOOGDOGDOGIGOODOGODOGHGGOODODOQOOGQOOOGOODSGOOE DOOQOOOGOOQOGOODSE The Most Startling OO OOOOO oO — . em», News of Tremendous Imp 2 Young Man in Need New W Your Unrestrii Men’s angpung Fall an ag a Startling news, indeed, bi are required to bring clo our share—leading the way our legitimate profits tha the low prices. Choose marked price and pay th these superb stocks, reme the land—at an actual savi Here’s the I ALL $27.50 §S iV, tapi ALL $33.50 SU . if! ; ® be pyexerereKorere efelete OKO) and T ice of Any | P nter S uits Only that more than wn to pre-war ley lowering our pr the first to share} ts Suit in stock, id while vou are are getting the f Savings . . $20.63 - . $20.13 ALL $40.00 SUI ALL $45.00 SUITS: ‘O. LO ALL $50.00 SUITS: CODE _ ~ ALL $55.00 SUT ALL $60.00 SUI '’ ALL $65.00 SUITS ALL $70.00 SU ALL $75.00 SUI : OX 4 °) DOO OOOO OOOO OC OO OCOOOC OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO - Men’s Good Shoes Smart, good-looking Shoes to choose from at these two. prices. Worth more—you’ll say the same when you see them. Made with Ienglish, medium or round toes in ma- hogany, tan, gunmetal and viei kid. Sizes b to + en Fleor Balcony—MWen's Store Men’s ry Beautiful high the most popular Winter wear. lined with silk shades of black, b size from 6° to TY % Pes g (7 weryrrerPrreerrrerereTe eee ee ee AAA AAAAAAAAAAAA SAA Abb bbb bbb >~ i i i i ee i i i —— gy f * roe " oT - so : a IN Pies *3 ait iene ria adi renee age bit teanamtiaatees ate ken ee eA oe » - é = . —— ®.. . ” + at { ae 2 . 1 + " > * F ’ vee ar . eC EE ee eee 2. at. - eee ~ Announced to St. Louis Tomorrow at 9 a. One and : Formerly Prié The celebrated ‘“‘Skolny” Suitii even the matchless Xtragood Suifi included in this wonderful sale, ji as many Suits from other makefs’ for the superb character of their and the fine materials used in their - . 930.00 2» ddadeld - . 937.00 . . 941.25 + __. $45.00 j . $48.75 - » 902.00 f. . $56.25 ; DOOO00000! 5000. elour H Hats— Fall and mely smart in every (Main Fleor—Men's Sto _ ————E } Suits heir Mothers, | Boys’ Finest Suits to $36.4: All-wool Tweeds, All- 00 Overcoats “ iots, All-wool Cassi Mackina ie $12.50 and $13.75 ished Worsteds, Fine $Q.7 ” Pt Many handsome styles for boys who W G-/ he Oe ¢ (, 18, in splendid shades of = . Wee Green Gray Brown —@@g@ lao... = — “4 me Bt

Page 13

wae t > FSi ay SEEDS AE EP * A TE TP st yw GRE SS Oe rer grein pee ce — naked 5; “~ ee i ee ee ee = A NT et me Se eee — ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ED a I te oa ee 1 ue Dw ee eee ee ee eee ee ee oe ee ne ee ee 2 ne oe com 6 ne en Men's $250 and $3.00 | ae 2 USS, WALSH GES. FROM 9 TO 12 NOON ONLY 4 : , Mihi 7 ’ or ry ; . v7? hod ae 75 y 4 /4 A 2 7 J f : (97 y ‘ a) Sint 4 V4 Ay r. a ti fy ; 4, ), fy yy, ; ’ "4 , ( A y M, , } 4, ff yy Seg m . 8 ; cig 4 VSL) ; hy ha t] A 4 4), | ‘ : | fy 4 4 4 Us , ) ; 5 on 4 YU ify, j it, ya, Me, 2 * /te"ty tha» ; “YY | ; Ly GT hy NOG: Wy, 4 ° i} AS os fl | : VA 4/,Jy ; “4% / lft sy : ' bs * 4 hi 4 Vy, A “A fy y ; | ‘ ) . a re Y YL {LEY ,' . : : « x 4 Yip}, Ye Wy Via sf Y V4 Y Vj Yip Yj Uz (7 VA ML bd ff Uf, Y, Y, Mf, Y/ SLi IE) if If, V Z Wiss fd, Vi le SIS, Yy ZY YW YM; (Ay Mp 4 J Yj WY Lip V/ fi % 4, 4 4 ” ‘, , 7 Heavy and light weight cotton and flat fleeced Just 60 Cloth Dresses in the lot. Th: UY; ie % , lay yy / ? YG sample Union Suits; gray, white rer nore ge serge; in sizes fe rs] , 4 4 YIM, (44 7) y \ y f 7 z omen Misses, and ext ru Zz 1g: ; - Sl yyy j , y and ecru; long sieeve, ankle length _— S123; % : WY 4 4 nats j yi, 4 Vi 4 ys y / tip UY 3 ’ 3 ws 42 to 46 eth; e 9 a. m. to 12 o’elock only 3 b Intensive C€ ampaign to Raise YY GI yy, hy wy , y Yr, “0 ; ty yyy yyy yyy Ly wots Wy yyy, wines WA, Mi py ptt iy: he YY Yy sizes most \ fie omieg “ : = : ” :* VA WME 1 0U0H0@#4#_ VY WLM LY YE EEE EEC EE EE EEE "“_ EX PEEL x_ $3,000,000 Endowment Will _— —— ’ ’ - Begin Nov. 1, Z Yip, J UY, SI h ed (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) | (Bargain Basement—Nuxents.) — oo ~, r¢ oil —_ OOOPDODOGHOGDIODDOGOOOQOGHHEHOWOOOOO OO GODOVOGGOGOOGOODDOGOANGOOOODODDHWDIHDHODHODOQODOOQOOQIODODOQOOOGOODHGDOGDOGOGEY LMYYLLILSGOGOOOHDHDODODOGOWIODOOQODQOOQOOOOOQOAODOES 4; a LN OOOOOSO: 5s 7? , a Y | A subscription of $50,000 toutme 1 ae | A T went $3,000,000 fund which is. d@iae J mage f p . 3 /raised as an endowment for St. Louis . | Wel President Henry Churchitt sixattad L $33.50 SU ES. ¥ $25.13 Fine, “pune pass cbte 50) B | oben Coleg ns sare eter , in smart sing € an ouDdie K ll B T = . | evening at the nate ai + Acme oO. L $40.00 SUITS! - $30.00 breasted models of all-wool “ a OO S 7 ‘ x ( irls’ Coats Wilson, 14 Windermere place. > at Pees Sr 5 ws i S —_— ad de sd: asia Pe r 4 rd “y “ ees a - a iis me Te a ey pe tc say =. wo F © 7 ty " ~~ # $45.00 SUITS ad. $33.75 cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds a as L $50.00 SUITS. . $37.50 |u1.2 0” oe | 38 $ | () Ms $16. 75 to $19.75 L $55.00 SUITS . $41.25 Bait in alues at : ’ Women will find a very wide a : § $60.00 SUITS. ® $45.00 Coats and Vests | Odd Vests Odd Pants , ‘selection of the good-looking, 7h , ; ; \ $ | 5 @mnwe ee. | 6 age eS een a wan ~ it | : + long-wearing Shoes to choose L $65.00 SUITS:! . $48.75 From $40 to $60 Suits, at From $40 to $60 Suits, at From $40 to $60 Suits, at ! from at these prices. The leath- ee ers include mahogany tan, light i ay e : We , L 970.00 SUITS + : 992.50 $ | ? $7.00 $8.00 . tan, brown kid, vici kid and dull fF: rs : Smart warm Winter Coats that little L $75 00 SUIT | $56 25 ; kid—the styles, military walk- s. cok J girls can wrap themselves up in and | yn boots, leather Louis heel a Se, laugh at Jack Frost and cold winds. \ street Shoes and My &- By Belted and flare back models, semi or full ; Shoes with wood a lined, patch or tailored pockets and cozy covered + reneh ap itt collars that button up high and close heels; AA to D about the neck to keep out chilly winds. widths. All sizes. * F 7 7 = t | , i oe Sizes from 8 to 14 years. Men’s $8#elour Hats || Toyland Now Ready es Sennen Sizes from 8 to 14 Years. a " Buy Now For XMAS AVOID THE RUSH — There is no red tape or barassing questions in my icy. One price to all . Diamonds, Jewelry’ ON EASY TERMS aia: Liberty Bonds Accepted : he i ata pe EN ss ENG” Sete Sas Tee aah > NEXeKeXenXe Xero Xereoterexerere(exexexexexexers LOGOXOQOOQOOOOOODOO OO OODOOOOOOOO DODODOOOOOQOOOOODOOODOOOOOOOOQOOOOOODOQOQDOQLVLDLGGIVGILNG '‘*« . $1.25 Kiddie Sidewalk Cars; well made; while ~ | Aye - | al ikea «69S Drums; medium ) itt: size; decorated 78¢ i $3 Roller Skates; ball bear- af zs =~ : sedi] per pair -.-------. 91.99 Beautiful high lust@® Hats— EPI NI NY | ay mn ae . seo, os eS i ARM ile BO ng AGA i RP ee, NE alte ERIE cI at Xe ahs 27 3) a ~ Of oxey — neatly painted ———— ao $1.25 Ouija; fortune- “ - : — 3 — a size; very special x ) : | VexzoZgr@—o 2EmMs SMOMs MMs FOO OC Tresting Peeple Ie My & WEBET, wow" WM Pan, - . ~~ » er Oo COCO OOO OOO” ovex BSS RS RBE BRS SSESRSEEREBERSESEERE SEER DSESSES BE SS. Room 203 Oriel Bidgs 2d Floor, 316 N. 6th ARRA o . —~ ° = . - - - CSL elOPSlele eS S21 e Sete ei ere rerteres ~~ OOOO OO - handsomely silk lined throughout. ° i The Suits s from other makers ot | $8.95 Kid Body —- large _ with hand- | oa ) 4 et some bisque heads, lovely wigs an uvet de laine b character of their | closing eyes; special materials used in their a4 Regulate your stomach so yous , inseltone, velou t favorite foods without f include gar ents maar OF Gu . “ae ne, veiour, ea . r> re y GP asl VY | , tae) suede velour and tricotine: Beautifully tailored and Gress} models, as well as Suits ricily trimmed With TUF, siin Ob roid ery braid ete, Make your seleetion irom this wondertul col. lection tomorrow. The Coats consist of smart and wrappy models, in loose-back, semi-fitted., ae * Indivestion Flatudence Gases Acidity Paipitation Kewpie Dolls; with wigs; a special lot 98¢ styles, in gray and Overcoats and ! LAT sey * serekendave " J | irery ccasscceeseee. $3.95 * $29.50 | . Pe. " 4 ! Several Hundred Dolls which have been on steds, F; ine oyii.-4*, + : tt “ee — = now slightly aa MH ly | soiled; reduce me styles for boys who wear 8” MH | { — id shades of a Be ih ri The Doll Hospital is in charge of Drs. Mendem A few tablets of Dape's correct acidity, thus recuiatin tion and giving a'imoet inetan 4 ach relief. Large Gc caose-—drug >) flaet 7 tA 7 om- helted, straight ime ni comman eLieecs, if Bali ia, verour, pon ~ + Shereleheehelelereterete nom, goldtone, suede velom and plush. Made with large coz‘ t —y : cr. ee x ° . 7, sk eollars and selit materiais or Pieh fur, raccoon, dy el Opossull =< ae and Fixum-—and they ate now at vour service. nutria and sealine. Free consultations and very reasonable rates. Brown - we — i (Third Floor—Nugents.) se oe el (Second lb loor—Nagents. | QOOOE GEO OOOOH] GDOOQOOOE o) tekerere? NTO DVO SOO) D DS DS ODO TOO OOO — - a . ss rm = — PDOHADODOEO1e DOOD OH OHG OQ MN Oerorere’ ‘ ; fo 4 : 4 4 » j ose 4 *~ 2 ~ ' wo ie le i oe PRran es fee eS BRB SB SBEBBRRERE BERBER ESESEEBEBEaEBESSBA - , ; 4 : 4 ; i #

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34 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Official Gazette, The President bran ) PRESIDENT URGES ALL CUBANS. | £0 VOTE AT ELECTION NOV. | 1 Guarantees That Laws Will Be Enforced and All Will Be Given Equal Protection. the Associated Press. '| HAVANA, Oct. 29.—Provisions of Mhe new electoral code safeguarding e rights of all citizens to freely cast eir votes in the elections to be held ov. 21, will be “strictly and impar- Gially enforced,” said a statement from President Menocal, published fm an extraordinary edition of the tection to all. dent said, may be possible, jelections shall be The public force continued, have bee disposition of the board, as provided issued and unappreciative” to exercise the right of suffrage. “I take upon myself,”’ the Presi- “the obligation of guaran- teeing to all citienzs, without regard to person or party, that, in so far as ) pression of the popular will.’’ toral code, and will give last night ds as “unworthy : those who fail) | the approaching the faithful ex- s, the President *n placed at the} central electoral | for by the elec-| equal asuth 7 tadad ~~ - * ~_—_—- reins et BROADWAY AND at Cia ARLES OVER WOOLWORTH'S |, 5210 ae STORE: NORTH BROADWAY OPPOSITE NUGENTS Take Llev« vator |: _———- Coats and Ladies’ Conts ing in price, SKIRTS, DRESSES, particular dresser. not dwell upon pox. equale Suits, UNUSUAL CREDIT mania for wearing them out will find here a surprise esos + pprtayet ss a. Oe oa ee WARM AND STYLISH PAY AS YOU WEAR and Saitse—Not ordinary kind, but materials, styles a and colors and workmanship that in- @ sures longevity and durability, rang- pa .50 UP ALTERATIONS FREE Modish Furs WAISTS AND FURS A pleasing assortment of individual B® class, becoming and satisfying to the, On Easy Credit Terms. at | Men’s Apparel | Men’s Suits and Overcoats—W e willl the class of these# wonderful bargains but want to men- tion the fact of ne low prices and BS terms OVERCOATS, $38.50 BOYS’ SUITS The parent with the kid Suits® the i lips; ‘send: | liam any, ¢.: C. $38.50 TERMS | $200 AEDES Eins IE iinet cba. aes ea eee = 7 DANIELS i eee ee OPPOSITE N G4 Srucens |} OOT N. BROADWAY eee lerrre' or TOT A A. Rte net n lebegetd ovement NS : ae ‘ ~ “ re! Wiel CHARLIE DANIELS | CLOTHINGCOMPANY. | oD Ae ees wake ieee chew i hoe a ee . $+ 2 2 - eeeeeees BE 4-4 o i 8-2 © 8-8 8 884-4 4 D4, 2-1) SO ed to de RP Bd ES a ES a > + e132 ft i Fett TUTTE TUTTE LTT LAL LEG CREE LLL against sickness. if I thought I knew how necessary it ik was to save, but I never really ap- P reciated money in the bank until was sick ... helpless ... my earn- <onteredn g It was then, and not until that I realized what a friend ....a help ... a com- ene cold be + SER OO | This ad is one of a series ; in which a Mercantile Saver is telling how he prospered—by thrift. SAVE $1! a day—HAVE $4,250 in 10 yeare Rent a Safe Deposit Bex $5.00 @ year ‘4 Tuesday, mB out. Kine’s entrance o’clock, and will move east on Lin- dell boulevard to the cutoff at Chan- = ning avenue, m™ street to m™ | Providing that ‘fic threatens will w at Fifteenth ‘Chestnut street, a Chestnut a@))6UTWwelfh | will not move east of Twelfth street. | | parade, together with those « road and Lindell avenue and Lindell boulevard, Grand avenue and Meramec west corner of Lafayette at Park. shal various sections to the etarting point of the parade. for the most tractively decorated car. office Department has agreed to fur- ‘nish a mail airplane, | over the parade, dropping good roads circulars. | ecutive ‘Joslyn and Dr. L. | Voters and League have requested that mem- | @ | bers of those organizations assemble | @ School, procedure. FRIDAY nbdeemaetn vaheiatetamen 29, 1920. a BIG DEMONSTRATION F GOOD ROADS PLANNED Legion, Boy Scouts and Women. and Children to Take Part in Parade Tomorrow. Those in charge of the good roads parade to be held at noon tomor- row to arouse interest in the State amendment No. 6, for the which constitutional providing $60,000,000 struction of roads in Missouri, is to be submitted to the voters next | cone | are expecting a large dem- | } onstration. The parade will be by women’s organizations, Legion Posts, boy Scouts, participated in American Children | of American Loyalty League and other civic, religious and business associations. An urgent request that automobile owners donate their ve- | hicles for the occasion so that none} of the units desiring to participate | will be disappointed has been sent. Start From Park at Noon. The parade will start from the highway Lindell boulevard of Forest Park at 12 thence east on Locust Twelfth street plaza. a congestion of traf- a section of the parade turn south from Locust street street and proceed to) thence east to the} entrance of the plaza. The parade| the Street street part in the who will Those who are to take ‘lend their automobiles, are to as- ‘semble at 9:30 a. m. at any of the following points: Taylor avenue en- trance of O’Fallon Park, Tenth and Carr streets, Delmar Garden, Skinker boulevard, Grand street, south- Park and Jefferson Memorial, Forest There will be at each place the to escort A prize of $100 has been offered appropriately and at-)| The Post- which will fly Those in Charge of Parade. The officers in charge of the pa- | rade will be: Grand marshal, Charles FE) Pagett, chairman of the City Ex- Committee of the American adjutant, William N. Phil- assistant adjutant, H. E. Town- aids, H. W. Larrimore, Wil- | Branch, Charles | Coffee, William mn H. Renfrow. Officers of the League of W omen | the Catholic Legion; J. Riley, Hail not later than 10 a. m. at Grand | ‘avenue and Lindell boulevard. The parade will be followed by a | ‘mass meeting at the Twelfth stre et | & 'plaza, where the parade will deploy | { 7 to form the words “good roads.” | MOCK POLITICAL CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED AT HIGH SCHOOL Central Students Hold Rallies, and | Register, and Will Go to € Polls Monday. A mock political campaign, to be followed Monday by an “election,’’ is being conducted at Central High to educate the students in Nothing is being omitted that reg- ular voters are required to do. The pupils have registered from their respective precincts, on blanks sim- ilar to those issued to voters, and they will vote Monday on ballots like those which their fathers and mothers will use Tuesday. They se- lected the judges and clerks of elec- tion by vote. A “rally” was held Wednesday aft- ernoon after school] hours in the au- ditorium, and another yesterday aft- ernoon. At the meeting Wednesday, a “Democratic” student speaker spoke in behalf of the League of Nations, and a “Republican” student speaker presented the Republican arrpuments agair t the covenant, fol- lowed by another Republican who spoke on the general issues of the campaign. Yesteru.ay a Democratic speaker advocated the League of Na- tions, followed by a Democratic speaker on the general issues, and a Republican attack upon the League covenant. At both rallies, a student spoke on the proposed. amendments to the State Constitution. W’ADOO TO SPEAK AT = ODEON TOMORROW NIGHT) Address Virtually Will Democratic Speaking CO paign in St. Louis. Democrats virtually will wind up thelr speaking campaign in St. Louts with the Odeon meeting tomorrow ight at which Willlam G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasu:yv ind Dtirecter General of Railroads, | will speak at 8 p. m. Mrs. R. E. Oldfather, of the Democratic Women’s City Committee, will be temporary chair- | man and Congressman I[goe perma- | nent chairman of the meeting. Breck- | § inridge Long, Democratic nominee) for the United States Senate, and | Harry B. Hawes, nominee for Con- | gress In the Eleventh District, will | @ make short speeches. | Democratic meetings will be held | tonight at Twenty-first and Fremont streets, at Prairie avenue and Pen- | rose street and at Tower Grove Tur- ner Hall, Grand avenue and Juniata | street. Democratic meetings will be held | an virtually all wards Monday nigh’. \ | Gay, ' Millan, ' Guatemala, ship toward the a parade mar-| } the @ Wind Up! chairman | ¥ CABRERA SEEKING RELEASE $0 HE CAN COME T0 UJ, S, | A straw ballot conducted by the |'Pro-Legal Club of day by students of Washington Uni- on President, of State, Friends of Former President Guatemala Send Emissary to Washington to Plead for Him. Rv the Associated Press —— ee ee Oe gh fen ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— eee STRAW VOTE AT WASHINGTON U, and Stailey Wallock ad Repulity | versity ernor, Secretary | Attorney- -General and Treasurer. is being taken to- Gov- Auditor, AS Senator, WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Friends|® preliminary there was a debate of Estrada Cabrera, former Presi- | dent of Guatemala, are seeking to effect his release from prison in Guatemala City in order that he may come to the United States to live, ar- guing that he is suffering a physical breakdown because of his imprison- ment. Secretary Colby, it was learned to- has conferred with Benton Me- United States Minister regarding Cabrera’s con- ~ iG, Gaylord and H. B. Preston Van yesterday on the issues of the cCame- paign and the League of Nations. E. ‘Democrats and | a to. dition and been informed the former | President accepted his fate philo- sophically and was enjoying excel- lent health. His friends, however, deny this and have sent an emissary to Washington to plead his friend- | ing President of Guatemala as ground | for an effort to obtain his release. United States dur- | the more than 20 years he was: argued ¢ Horn Cox Halloween Dinner Dance TABLE D’HOTE $2.00 PER COVER Also a la Carte Service Planters Ball Room SECOND FLOOR. 6 P. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday Evening, Oct. 30 Ni Y ro 2000 ballots have been pre- The Pro-Lega] an organization of Freshmen pared for th Club is e voting. and Sophomore law students. GENUINE (RECLAIMED) A your own Army and Navy Goods at prices, such as Blankets, Clothing, Shoes, Etc. 5 BIG STORES 1545 N. Broadway 1509 Ss. Broadway 3737 N. Broadway 2133 Market St. 1438 Franklin Av. Write for Free Circular REPUBLIC ARMY 1800 N. EQUIPMENT STORES St. Louis, MAIN ST. Mo. SSeS pe517- 519 WASHI ) Our Goalie Sale Ever Attempted ‘ Starts Tomorrow, Saturday, at 8:45 A. 4 ON AV. 2000 NEW WINTER COA TS! Women’s | a $29.75 SIZES FOR JUNIORS SIZES FOR MISSES = = XN b wrap traightline louse Worth $65.00, $55.00, $45.00 and $35.00 in This Sale at PLUSHES BROADCLOTHS VELOURS DUVETYNES GOLDTONES SEAL PLUSHES VELDYNES BAFFIN SEALS FUR OR PLAIN TRIMMED Fashioned tn new effects, models. backs and sport styles with bie collars of Seal, Skunk, Opossum, Squirrel and Bul- garian Kid Fur, and gorgeoualy lined with fancy striped silks and satins. Juniors’ sizes, 15 to 10; Misses’, 14 to 18; Women’s, 36 to 46; Stouts. up to sizes 64. Extra Sizes Included 13'|: 79 “say 2 ~ -% MISSES’ SUITS WOMEN’S SUITS FUR-TRIMMED SUITS PLAIN-TAILORED SUITS (EVERY SUIT IN THE HOUSE REDUCED! EXTRA-SIZE SUITS OVER 1000 SUITS k = IPA, ou Broadclotha GH wateted styles for the young = girls, with fancy collars, fancy belts and ockete; all colors: all sizes, 6 to 14 years, at... Little Misses’ and be Girls’ Coats = 17 T Ages 6 to 14 Yeara Values up to $29.75 00 Don't any price elsewhere until resses in this eale. YBIG REDUCTIONS TOMORROW $50, $40, $30 and $25 Dresses SERGES TRIGOTINES VELOURS NEW CHECKS SILKS FINE SATINS CHARMEUSE BEADED DRESSES BRAIDED AND VELVET DRESSES Every Color— Sizes for Misses— Sizes for Women— Extra Sizes, too— buy a Dress at wonderful se6 the y, Pleated Plaids Side Plaitsa Velour Checka Novelty Plaids Ftc., Eto. big lots, at.... New Fall Plaid Skirts » Values Up to $18.50— on Sale Saturday at VER 500 new plaid / Skirts, embdrac- ing every new 8 style shown $ 9 this season— on sale just rs for Saturday only in two 98 30 Bank on These Facts and You Cant Go Wrong ges This is where the well- dressed folks of this city buy their stylish clothes, where the economic buyer makes his money bring him double value. Every buyer here is entitled to credit and gets it. One good turn deserves another. You trust us—we are always willing to trust you. Every garment in this store is marked Ray “eeesae- ] s etbebbee sete * down from : 25% to 50% , Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits in all the new shades and 29 9 materials.... . p A wonderful line of Coats; over 100 styles to select from; beautifully 19 50 UJ trimmed..... s p Tricotine and ee speirmoentoes _. Men's and Young Serge Dresses; Read Our Liberal Terms | men’s Suites; hig selection; no aoe ee oe ae two 18.50 Sold to I. BURTON, ‘wool materials; every new Rest . 5249 Morgan St. $ Ss entdence = - | mhade;: single Articles Lot No. Size Price and double p tb Suit | 192 Te oe 38 uae. $15.00 breasted— ii ee BS TERMS: $1 Per Week $29.50 I Taffeta, Satin : e D and Georgette Oct. . 30 $1.00 Make $1. oo a Dresses; newest Nov. 6 $1.00 Easy! atyles— Nov. (13 $1.00 Our line of Nov. (20 $1.00 Cut this ad out and! Overcoats can- $1 5 00 Nov. 127) $1.00 Dring it along with | not be beat and ost“. "| you. We will ac-| the prices are Dec. | 4 $1.00 cept itt for $1.00; moderate. We Pp Dec. i111! $1.00 on any purchase have them as = — amounting to $10 low as ees eee a Dec. _ 18 $1.0) or over. Dec. 25) $1.00 | Staple and Nov- ; - 1: $1.99 This illustration ts p elty Fats; a big Jan. 9 4.¥ an exact duplicate line to select Jan. § $1.00) of our credit aya- aE ee from— Jan. 15) $1.00, tem; It shows how ocnatiel ~~ 7 eaeay ft gs to pay Children's Sufts Jan. i-< *1.0% off an account of that will appeal Jan. 24) $1.04 $15.00 and what a to you on © ‘ lA f Disc't $1. 00 en ee A &. ’ aaa . be: 50 * Total _ $15.00) Fall Suit, p Over Woolanen © 5S-nand-lie corth's | Over and Over Again Y fish or onions in Mazola, } strain it and it is as fresh as when purchased, Mazola absorbs absolutely no flavors and carries no odors from one food to another. * You use the same lot of ofl for’ frying many different kinds of foods. This is real economy, Mazola is a 100% pure vege- table fat—and once you try it you will never go back to lard | and compounds. Selting Representatives ST.LOUIS SYRUP 4 pages oc COMPANY 707 Clark Aven ot Lous eine — FREE trated 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. Corn Products Refining Company, P.O. Box 161, New York City. “ —= a + ————— Special! Flow Petticoats of with fancy flout Fresh | Wal bs Gi Tricolett 7 Brand-new styled and of fine quality. hip-length mod novations in ¢@! braided design In the Girl Values ‘Te Sizes to A specially group of git smart Coats, velour, chevl polo muixtur with fur colla reindeer, bro and Copenha; $25.00 to § $18.90. Saturda Made of Sizes 6 to 20 ¥

Page 15

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia ieee, oe Seni ee RED] | | Special! — = a | Special! = To $5.95 Georgette Waists’ i qs | Flowered Petticoats ; | Charge Purchases Made the Remainder * 606-608 Washington Avenue— Splendid qualities in white, flesh */ $1.85 oF . a” Petticoats of flowered materials, ff © with fancy flounces. Very special. $1.49 of the Month Payable in December Thru to Sixth Street sad’ Hehe eclenn.? hae tae | GRIF. ccccsesed WrrrerrrtrTt se eh : Kline’s—Main Floor. Kline’s—Main Floor. ' f : Less Than Pre-War ts and You] || AL Superb Collection of 2000 Coats & Wraps | “ice tin Presenting Incomparable Varieties and Savings at Three Unusually Low Prices aA K ur Coats é “ye , . 4 . : . . It came from Kline’s!’’ No better evidence is needed by | Embraced are plain, ‘‘wrappy,’’ Bulgarian blouse or lavish- | women who recognize quality. and distinctiveness in apparel {| ly fur-trimmed styles, of such fine materials as cut Bolivia. va- S-P- HF -( eho A ol, / 9 « « than the foregoing statement. Our leadership is wonderfully | lama, chameleon cords, goldtones, silvertones, duvet de laines, : sae S Values to $295 strengthened by the collection we feature tomorrow, offering erystal cloths, frostglow velours, rich fur fabries and fine selection and savings that will never be possible later, when de- _ plushes. Fur trimmings of nutria. opossum, raccoon and French seal (dyed coney), Three Greatly Underpriced Groups e f Te fe > +] G4 9 : S$ 5 ge LAG Luxurmous Bay Seal (dyed coney) d aE 3 Coats, with huge cape collar and belligs T cuffs of either skunk, squirrel or Al“ } fi} stralian opossum; taupe nutria Coats, “4} & sport models; and marmot Coats, trim- rT o med with natural raccoon collar andvat bell cuffs ; all are 36 inches long. Save Gig ' Sf a $100 note at $194.75. 4 mand is normal. SLE EE EL LLL LILO, SEE LT ILL AE LEY DCO EI OO Ct Ne eta CD ROT ORF We TED ie ae Kline’s—Third Floor. Sweaters—Special!| | Knit Underwear—Immense Savings Closing out our entire stock of Knit Underwear. including famous Kayser brand. Stock up now for com- | _. Men's and Young aie ae ae a a boey # ° - er ’ | ae fi ormerly Up to $ + 95 ing cold weather. Many garments priced lower than original wholesale cost. ee : : fe , psy plleon VESTS—Built-up shoulders or some with 35 $2.95 SILK TOP UNION SUITS— Kayser make: some rong rad W omen’s and MmiSses Wool Sweaters, in ripple, vodiee tops. Great savings at C with bodice top and tight knees, or shell knees with built-up and double a er fishtail os loi cone gore io 3 for $1.00. = Extraordinary aiso new ects in collars, sleeves and sashes. ee ee ae | values at , vdlhcoage . pies, ° LISLE UNION SUITS —Kaystr make; loose knees with LISLE UNION SUITS—Kavser make; tight $1 95 ee . 0 =breasted— ~ J . . . . . Every imaginable color, likewise many combina- lace around bottoms; built-up shoulders; also tight knees, built-up shoulders. Unusual savings at.. KAYSER LISLE UNION SUETS—Tight knees with either yn) $29.50 Up tions. Less than half in many instances is the ~ ‘| knees, Wonderful savings at rice of . —Brocaded ais qu J ised Se ee, Colors of : , : : : va) = —Roll Brims ty Yd Ce Fa _— Brown, Scarfs and Chokers to $75.00 — | ae ae oe we —Panne and i: ee s Biae k, Fox and Wolf Scarfs in all shades; . / fia 8 \ p Black Lynx Searfs; two-skin Fastern Mink ~ | ) a es * . , | 9 Choker; one-skin Russian “Sable Chokers: Pere / OTHI NG G0 Waist Vastly Underpriced! ee Brims » EL | Matrons’ H . . _Duvetyn Hats ee = | —Matrons Hats Chokers Worth Up to $59.75 — “Se : | 7 -the-Face One-skin Stone Marten Chokers: French itch Chokers. Special! at Beaver and three skin Russian Fitch $49 75 . Silk Velvets Values to Navy. Chokers. Special at Draped Ef- 1 | fec . $12.50 ‘ Kline’s—Third Floor. * ' a Georgette LON a, $ BO : Tricolettes :: Satins {ime Ff oy Seem : ne 5 oes dna Save H alf and Mores T affetas Ae de Gee lea i MSE ee The outcome of several unusually un- ; In agen tbeccomgner ir nsie — ; eh ie fi itt Se | derpriced purchases, consisting of the aa ipa pri pom remalad ue 1 This ° AT y 2: Vee . . ‘eds oO ats | ) ‘ : . ; | Rey «| rl entire surpluses of several makers. Pteendicen ; Sates j alluringly f a Bie. | ‘ \lan Vv Hats were secured at less than at 3 sale t ha t ev ery woman should 4 : ian a 2's, ¢*s : a en ° | Brand-new arrivals, cost to make! for Kiddies and Children styled and of beautiful materials of To $7.50 Beaver Hats for children and growing girls. pestate »oesc cal by ‘ate r A. ad , a 9, sl - Se . tage e 7 “ = oo fine quality. Regulation, tie-on or | Vay pode ae ae hip-length models, featuring many 1In- | Oe > : : +o = Two Big Morning Specials novations in embroidered, beaded or — | | re aK To $5 Kiddies’ Beaver Hats, with ribbon streamers; | : ) white, brown and black. | 50 Of extra quality genuine beaver. Black, fj * | brown, navy, castor Flesh, White, Bisque and Suit Shades While they last Kline’s—Main Floor. -AOs a Ooh: @ Se ae =. A Sale Extraordinary of Silk Petticoats and Greatest Dress Sale oe Augmented by Hundreds of Recent = Arrivals, It Still Presents $50, \ Eee || Many Worth $45, $40, $35 and $25 ie ee Double Dresses i, eae | Ne alegre’. Cy ee eae ee be | . > — s3 7 bskset & Magnificent! Incomparable! Our ? In the Junior Dept. We Feature an Irresistible Sale of Girls’ Smart Coats Values ‘Up to $29.90 a . 182 Cu Sizes to 16 Years A specially arranged group of girls’ unusually smart Coats, fashioned of ae Ge velour, cheviot, Bolivia or ART eas Aue I), polo mixtures. Plain or i by with fur collars. Colors of ig reindeer, brown, navy blue : il and Copenhagen. Regular Mi V $25.00 to $29.50 values, | $18.90. Saturday Special — Middy Blouses Made of white jean, with colored collars. S$] 5 9g a Sizes 6 to 20 years. Regularly worth to $2.96, on ~~ * a PIVEN TT YT PVs Seer reper yeterr verry wr ewer: + rem ~~ aa as . *] s+ > > ad a - A te Nt NA I a lh ~ ~- ee Cy PretTrTs oe malt ii) tt11) Lae tn Mignonettes Tricolettes Lace Comb. Charmeuse Kitten’s-Ear Crepes Beaded Satins A, Ht Emb. Satins : | Crepe Meteors | Values to $25! | Beaded Tricotines | Emb. Tricotines i All-Silh Jersey ns “ae t.| J —¥ aA TT beeads bs (2950098 1) OT Es Bet ba F = ee I eta ry ce te HOD etppe igs) Petticoat and Pettibocker values that will fairly astonish one, so wonderful is their qual- Featuring tremendous reductions on ity. Splendid fitting gar- a special group of all-woo! plaid and ‘ ° i ments, showing many pleasin Shepherd hed velour Skirts. Plain Dresses for any formal or informal occasion yf - flounce effects and all wante or plaited stvles; all colors and com- colors, including proper suit binations, Wonderful savings. at less than pre-war sale prices. dey r — / : | shades, Great savings. Kline’s-—F' | | Eline’s——Fourth Floor, os | KUne's—Mein Floor. ; ‘es AAT 7 -~ — -: EE a Pe neniatinnaliiliinsiea ness! eh bbb iced dss bs, the —e—— eee ee ws le ee EE Ee eaeeya , NS eee ee ee eee ee eee eee ee OS OS OS OOS wvwevwever ws Kline's—Balcony

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JE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER: 29, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hae L. oo De io a aa TY noticed in the files at Grand Prairie. # ‘reports on the disappearance of! Ste gherty. There had been suspi- ons and an inquiry, but it had been sas ped when a member of the Al- berta police reported he had been seen in Grande Prairie several days perros eg disappearance. | ney Orders Give Clew. | BE te re nen did not convince Sul- livan, and he asked to be permitted to work on the case. He was as- gned to the case and went to the “ Stace vicinity, representing himself Nita ath eS ee See! Oe See eR er te ae ee cd eter: nei i aes seas. IS is a cattle buyer. He learned that : r ousherty had received money '| P. Sullivan of ine Pee teeny aes ae } yders from John Dougherty, st. vincial Police Took Up phar and letters Which appeared to have been written by her husband, | | Case of J.F. Dougherty wnicn she had used to divert suspi- After It Had Been Dropped ge ne obtained from the Post- | The Post-Dispatch has received! master at Beaver Falls the numbers | from P. Sullivan, a member of the of the money orders and asked the| Alberta Provincial Police, an account gt Louis police to ascertain who sent | of how he solved the murder of John them. They learned that the orders | F. Dougherty, son of John 8. Dough- were sent by John Dougherty, fa-| erty, 9 North Spring avenue, St. ther of J. F. Dougherty. Louis, at Hythe, Alberta, in May, He went to the woman's home-| 1919, and convicted his wife, Mrs. gtead and bargained for the purchase Hettie Dougherty, who was sent to 4? per cattle, He inquired about her op a husband and was told that he had When Sullivan joined the police he gone away. She showed him the let-_ '. ters she claimed to have received from him and his photograph. Sul-| ‘livan pretended to recognize it, | and said he had met Dougherty at ASK FOR and GET Spirit River after his disappearance | iH li k’s 5 ‘and acceded to her request to make affidavit, if necessary, to the fact, in refutation of the suspicions which | were directed at her. The Original Negotiations Prolonged. Malited Milk On the pretense of awaiting the arrival of his brother, Sullivan pro- for Infants and Invalids longed the negotiations over the cat- Avoid Imitations and Substitutes | tle. lle contrived to get a sample | of her handwriting, and by compar- ing it with that of the letters pur-. porting to have been received by her —— husband, satisfied himself that she > ADVERTISEMENT had written the letters. — + a 23,000 More Farmers “Strike.” 85,000 members to support the’ for the duplications in the member- | | strike for higher grain prices recent- | ship of the two organizations, this , Oct. 29.—The | ly declared by the Iowa Farm Bu- /adds about 23,000 farmers to the | By. the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia. Iowa Farmer Union has pledged its’ reau Federation. Making allowances number of the holdouts. Later the woman professed to be- lieve that her husband had been | + gee by an Austrian, and tried to. ix the crime on him. In further- dtey Men and Women Are Full 0 ote of this purpose she told Sulll- of Rich, Red Blood and Have Strong ...., that the body was buried in the Nerves. cellar of her home. Sullivan pre- If you are lacking in these essen-'| tended to fall in with her efforts to tials of life that give you strength, fix the crime on the Austrian. The Snap and energy to win suecéss, 2 body was found in the cellar. Mrs. | hysician would prescribe Iron, Nux Dougherty and the Austrian were ar- berg Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin| rested. Before the trial she con- | and Zine Phosphide to build you up. fessed to Sullivan that she had killed | Chase’s Blood and Nerve Tablets! her husband. She was convicted and contain all these tonie remedies in' sentenced to 20 years’ imprison- | an active and condensed form. They| ment. The Austrian was acquitted. assist nature in making the blood | ai see rich, red and pure, increasing the ad circulation and making the nerves Fire Destroys Ancient Castle. strong. Start today! Weigh vyour- SALZBURG, Austria, Oct. 29.— eelf before taking and see what they ‘Schloss Fisghborn, one of the most |Jj will do for you. famous castles in this part of Eu- Try Them! Judge for Yourself! rope, has been destroyed by fire. | : eenth century | d by Druggists at GO cents, Special, F was a rebuilt fourtee . , (Stronger, more Active. 90 cents). building, belonging to Prince Jo- | THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY, | hann Leichenstein, and contained a! 824 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Pa, wealth of art and historic objects. 821 WASHINGTON AVENUE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE STATLER HOTEL Men’s and Women’s Stylish Clothing ROADWAY ance, a Powrwlis eer & MORGAN ST. | oo. 00: $7 50 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS blag: pap 1= Z Open Saturday Till 6 P.M. Gloves; clasp: all sizes and colors; patr. $2 and $2. a Kid Gloves Light-weight f $1.39 Gloves Women’s Chameiaeste 98c rted real Kid There Is a Big Surprise in Store for Both Men and Women Who Will Visit Our Store SATURDAY We have just received a large shipment of new merchandise from New York which, be- cause of existing conditions, we were able to buy at about half price. This merchandising feat enables us to offer our customers some Wonderful Values in Wearing Apparel for Men and Women These Goods Will Be Sold on the Easlest Possible Terms—tEither WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS We Carry an Especially Good Line of FURS 821 WASHINGTON AV. Directly Opposite Statler Hotel Including sam- st « . 6: . i] * a and 8: $3.5 \ ilue # Boys’ Scout Shoes SHOE BARGAIN Girls’ Shoes | Men’s $7 Shoes || Women’s classy new Choice of black or tan Boots; special for Sat- ple Red Goose }f sizes 6 urday’s selling; values ’ Tan leathers: extra well made; stzes 11 to 1S)’. and 3 : 2 Q = he Wy enon 2 | ee Don’t Miss These Saturday Specials $4.00 New ~” ‘ ~ S233 shoes; $5 value. |] ‘300: . to $7.00. Choice of choco- a . Some Are Slight Factory ‘mA late or black : ’ “1 ¥ leathers: mado} Children’s Sample Shoes Seconds a) over En is Big selection and won. Choice of Chocolate Mili- = last: sizes 11 derful dress shoes for tary Boots and many other s\ to $ little tots; — styles, in nigd, or low N sizes 7. tM heels; siges 214 ¢ ; —e AGAINST Tr quo PERMITTED BOYS Teter of “AbIc” Scion Objects to Misa lloge “Beat Up Abie. the Ageociated Tress CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—T ils in the Webeter ee ot 22 nationalities. cneir disputes with fist f ‘she supervision of the pri prought to the attention o ef Bducation yesterday ! complaint filled against M1! “4 Mrs. Rose Selon, mot) gion, whose defeat at th “ugivatore Sortina in the s ment several days ago hr eustom to light, filed th asking Miss Hogge's rerno rs Re her affidavit Mrs. she does not object to he: ing and realizes that sy. are common among scho What she does object to | ights are countenanced b) sorincipal, who encourage jan boy to “clean up" Abe “Beat up Abie. Hit hi a — ——~ | CLOTI |] PRIC a Cut in u 3 Washington avenue ' Velvet Bags? Another big shipment just re- celved—twin pocket Bags with center division, silk finish vel- vet, large mirror, bright pol- ished silver frame coin purse, silk Iined, chain handle and The Savings Are Enormous Women’s Fall Coats Fur trimmed and Short and long retail entire stock o at wholesale prices. suits at wholesale | these wool garments, Don’t Wait Any Longer! Buy Now—Pay Later! W. F. ACKERMAN plain models; $25 Plush and Cloth values-— Coats— | 4.58 $17.9 New Fall Suits Values to $52.50— .. Values to. $45.00 $19.98 $29.98 New Fall Dresses Cloth and Silk Dresses— $10.98 $15.98 RS et os >. ; ae Aa joss ae No finer coffee anywhere fat any price! The new coffee crop is one of the finest ever grown. This, together with the improved shipping ‘conditions, makes it possible for Kroger’s expert } buyers to inspect a larger variety and therefore se- * cure more choice selections than was possible under ithe high-priced short-crop, war-time conditions. _- a _ French Blend Coffee is, therefore, more perfect p than ever. And this is saying a lot. - Don’t hesitate to try a pound. Coffee of no bet- “ter, and in most cases not as good, quality is selling = right here in the city for from 10c to 20c a pound higher than our figure. We’re so sure that Fench jis the geatest coffee value in the city that every ® pound is sold under the following guarantee— ET i 6 ME kr ee ti bi tlt} oe eee BE 6+ 4°; BO 6-¢ 8 @ 8-8 DO &.&-5-8- 64.4 4-4-,. 4-1-4 A B-d 8-1-1 2 ERE LS ’ = : MR oe | Roasted Fresh Every NATI,COLUMB Wee vs a careful selection 7 tog Coffee aistcally" (&\N Y Vended by ZA US. DAYTON, HAMI 7 GFIELD MIDDLETOWN ,0., ST. LOUIS, MQ ll h, Better Than Ever! PP (p> ee \ $7 Le SS ». lj Buy a pound today and if you don’t find it the best coffee you have ever tasted, bring back the unused portion and we will refund the full price paid AROGER STORES °°: Convince ie | A ; - ne SERS eee Eng eae w~ ~— - ie 4 ae . 9 - 9 Girls’ Dresses | Girls’ Coats Peter Thompson | Winter Coats; val Dresses: $3.98 val., ues to $13— $1.98 $8.98 large silk cord tasse), A wonder- ful Bag at @& value, ex- tra especial, at $9.50 in all colors: moire taffeta Ribbons; a WORE: oss soba eds Handkerchiefs, with embroid- ered star in cor- 50c Ribbons Wide all-silk Hairbow and Sash Ribbons, ¢ Women’ s Corsets Boys > - Woo!] From best makers; substantially built, Fp insuring service, comfort dnd. fit; ancy wool extraordinary values at 83, $2.50 Bungalow Aprons fg Made of good quality percaline. Men’s $6.50 Trousers Saturday spe latest styles, all ;, | cut, full, and well ‘ Men’s Tronsers; a large assort st 81,08 pecial ment: values to $6.50: Satur. and. ocseecceces GRY GOCE: i ckicceuc 44 60 * v6 > , N | Brassieres | Petticoats Caps Knee Pants Women's Brassteres, | Women's Percale Men’s Caps, as- Boys’ Knee neatly made, lace | Petticoats: black sorted kinds: Panta, sizes up trimmed; ‘a perfect | and colors: Satur- values to $2.50; to 12; Values fitting number, day, each— Saturday espe- to $1.98: Sat- 79c = $1.79 |'$1.00 urday special $1.00 mixed Novelty $ Suits; neat effects; $6.50 val- $ .00 $ 50 t $ 50 ues; sizes 3 to 8; Saturday 4. 98 ying: ——— (O = SPOS sce ccestesceccctieneiéeu Boys’ $12.50 Suits mixed Suits: $ latest models: former and $1.50. $12.50 values; Shirts \ien’s Trese Shirts with eoftt cuffs, tnade of high- grado madras and + ‘reale; neat and irabl 6 patterns; } cut: former S: 3 0 and $3.00 — extra spe- i .98 and sale. Assorted styles and : . ve : , 98 Beautiful Sli 7h vet, be ay ers, kinds; great values ° at $5.49, $4.98 face, Hindoo, ‘Seah ans, large ee ostrich bands, pins, ornaments, to sae 666426 8 2: 8 8 Oe. Se 0.68 ©. os to #10. Special for Saturday. Hats for this great % Trimmed Hat Specials Men’s Sweaters e hy $3. 98- $4. 98 : f tc. Untrimmed {: “(A am irs, broeade, combinations. rim If{ats, ete. Trimmings are Values up very color ig here: yp e) p | 4 ——" Sensational Sale of Millinery SATURDAY Over 5000 pe in off Men’s 25ce Collars is Men’s atarched Col lars; regularly Loe; 20 Saturday special, C COCR. ov. Ke eeheeees Silk | $1.25 Hose | Hose Women's ure silk and “(fiber New Tams for Children i} of t] eecn ve! Tams in all olors; for Sat- Women's pure silk Hose, lisle Mannish Sailors 100 of thes tailored sail- Or tlats. trimmed with ribbon band and cold. for Saturday at $2.79 tops, heels and Hose, lisle tops, for Saturday 125 79¢ UNTRIMMED HATS, all styles, all colors; toes: excellent | 200ts GnG tose a 5 HAT PINS, value, oe a nl ba OM CORI, 600s ci cn tebe 7 c the newest trim...... 50c Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES Credit at Cut Prices 2d FL. 308 N. Gth ST. HUNT H ‘Ss poet re ta pa re te the treatment of I RCZEMA RINGWORM, TETTER o other itching skin disences. Try @ 75 cemt box at our risk. Judge & Dolph Drug stores. Many buy and sell by means of |} | from Post-Dispatch Real Cstate ad-| Dispatch WANTS. vectising, n- QUICK sales of property result) ‘formation gained by reading Post- With home-made and ADVERTISEMENT Make a Ful! Pint Sugar syrup MENTHO-LAXENE The best and quickest acting COUGH SYRUP Full directions on each bottle ¢ ; 7 . is » oe wy = - * - re - Fe ‘ he 4 - © . 3 % ; . 25c Silk H’dkerchiefs All-silk crepe de chine hemstitched 10c Novelty Suits - : a + Read The worth retail $65.00, MEN'S HEAVY C<¢ worth retail $5.00, a MEN’S ALL-WOOL worth retail $11.00, Mothers: BOYS’ SUITS ANI worth retail $11.50, BOYS’ SUITS AND worth retail $15.50, BOYS’ SUITS AND worth retail $21.50, Store Open O'Clock and aS. SILVER 1724 W ARMY ¢ SPI | SATURDAY ON SACRIFICE | quality * as yor siering te at this tow pele COLD WEATH Is COMING SLEEP IN COMI ARMY BLANK Wool — Bluish Gra Oxford Gray GREATEST BLA! BARGAIN EVE OFFERED Army Blankets are fam their warmth and duredl! tty re now for the caid le le your «reat oppert $3.97 BARNEY’S | 713-17 213 N. BROADV BAST ST. LOUIS ST

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_ $1.39 Gloves yomen's Vhameoisetts “Glow es; " clasp: a ee 98c 2 and $2.50 Kid Gloves ight-welght imported rea} Kida Ci'oves: ;.e 283069046066 6 2 new Sat- values Factory te Mili- ny other h Or low ts big shipment just re- —twin pocket Bags w'th division, silk finish vel- a mirror, bright pol- silver frame coin purse, ened chain handle and silk special, 50 Oc Ribbons l-sllik Hairbow Sash Ribbons, colors; taffeta DNS; a we eee eeesenenaee202 6 6 @ Silk H’dkerchiefs crepe de chine hemstitched kerchiefs, embroid- S@S@eeeseeoeSeeeveeneee eevee yovelty 20 val- turday pusers ‘Assort- ‘$ oes up Values 8; Sat- Pecial, 00 4 Millinery de, combinations, in off- ts, etc. Trimmings are y color is here; values up inish lors eRe 1 sail. . trimmed pbon band os. for 79 ES ae yh ; Make a Full Pint th home-made sugar syrup end ENTHO-LAXENE ne best and quickest acting COUGH SYRUP Wl directions on each bottle el etd, sign Aes te ees sensi P.M.® | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ap PERMITTED BOYS T0 FIGHT Salvatore came when the aes | peared before Miss Hogee wi of “Abie” Selon, Defeated, to Miss Hogge’s Cry, | Vised Ureir 15-minute battle in Ageociated Press. e meECAGO. Oct. 29.—The practice | mils in the Webster School, the | fidavit declares, is n fof 22 nationalities, of settling! govern children mnervision of the principal, was;her charges wi}) ht to the attention of the Board When the b we Waucation yesterday in a formal! J. CG. Mort nser . © 1, Superinten, oh t filed against Miss Alice ™_| Chicago Schools, Pasir ienenee wie |dorsing the principal's [= Rose Selon mother of Abe} handling the ciaaeeli _— whose defeat at the hands of | lore Sortina in the schoo! base- |! _ ——— - AGAINST TEACHER | Wwe principal is reported to have said. encounter between Abe 7 Such & principal, Mrs. Selon’ , > s af- . ots ‘a . ot a fit person to | District Strongly Republican Has an ~ ’ ° Me@Mieputes with fist fights under| acters, sennen pear fc td Greatest Number of Aspirants attle first bec; ame known. = SIX IN RACE FOR ot 3 . ries of their quarrel and she ms lraeah wg —- ‘ ry ‘schoo! } the | oe “Beat Up Abie.” Oi DasSement. Abe emerged from 3 — i emcees with a couple of black of , :; eis | St. Loufs County is a part of the of | vethe Congressional district, to- gether with the South Side and a part of the West End of St. Louls, a3 well as the First ward in North | ral days ago broucht the D. F. Kellogg, Former Editor, Dies. st. Louis and part of the Second. om to light, filed the charges | 3” the Associated Press, a . Miss Hogge's removal as prin-}__ NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Dantel lilt among schoo] children.| W88 widely known &s a writer | The local political situation in St. F.'Louls County was described in an pal. | Kellogg, a member of J. .P. Morgan article in yesterday's Post-Dispatch fn her affidavit Mrs. Selon says | & Co., died last night at his home|which contained facts regarding not object to her boy fight-) here. He was a former cit y editor| candidates for county offices and d realizes that such quarrels! | and financial editor of the Sun and | , the State Senate and House of Rep- on | poeentneee es. Eshe does object to is that such | financial and economie topics. Kel- As was told in yesterday’s article, Mente are countenanced by the schoo) | logg was born in C hittenango, N. Y., | 'the county is considered a Repub- boy to “clean up”’ Abe. | from Amherst College ‘in 1886. Ancipal, who encouraged the ItaJ.-. March 19, 1865, and was graduated | lican stronghold. The samo is true Aloft the Tenth Congressional district, “Beat up Abie. Hit him harder,”! widow and two children survive him.| the boundaries of which were pur- —-— leased on $500 bail. The indictment was involved. we as returned yesterday, after inves-| “It seems like a sort of joke to| Ask for , Ugation of an affray at the Lambs’ | me,’ the Giants’ pilot said on le: av- | Naughty Waltz’ | tub last August in which McGraw | ing the courtroom. | Played by -_ nO” ‘eo _. - = > — am we ” = 912 Locust Street 912 Locust Street alloween Specials for Today and Saturday Assorted Homemade Chocolates Peanut Candy | posely fixed, by Democrats in the Cut in Half Washington avenue wholesale house will sell at retail entire stock of men’s and boys’ clothing at wholesale prices. Come early—buy your suits at wholesale prices—save over half on these wool garments. Read These Amazing Prices MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, worth retail $33.00, at Pa eee Se © 8 6 8 6S 0's, 6 6 8: ww Titers: Save seas Here BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS. worth retail $11.50, at............ BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS. DS BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS. $1 O. 7 i Store Open Saturday Evening Until O’Clock and Sunday Morning Until 12 ee 1S. SILVERSTEIN CLOTHING CO. 1724 WASHINGTON AVENUE GROUND FLOOR ' Legislature, to include as many Re- 'publicans as possible, so that the Democratic. party might have a ‘chance in the two other St. Louls | districts. | Six in Race for Congress. Congressman Cleveland A. New- ‘ton, Republican, who has served one | term as Representative of the Tenth | | District, is a candidate for re-elec- ‘tion. His Democratic opponent is) ' A: Evan Hughes, secretary of the | Real Estate Exchange, a former | overseas service man. Facts regard- ing these two candidates were print- | ed in the Post-Dispatch Oct. 20, to- gether with facts about candidates in the two other St. Louis congressional districts. The names of three other candi- dates, William M. Brandt, Socialist; George Moser, Socialist Labor. ond | Charles F. Leonard, Farmer-Work- ‘ers, are on the official ballot. | In addition there is another canci- | date, running as an independent, | whose name is not printed on arty) | of the party tickets on the official | ‘ballot. This is Samuel T. Larkin, | who ig running as a dry candidate, | ‘and who has the backing of the W. Cc. T. U. and the Anti-Saloon League. No Prohibition Candidate. |. The Anti-Saloon League has issucd 'a circular, urging that Republican ‘and Democratic voters who favor the ‘upholding of the Eighteenth Amend- iment and of the Volstead prohibition enforcement law, scratch Newton or | Hughes and write in the name of! ‘Larkin. | Larkin is not the Prohibition party | candidate. That party has a ticket | of presidential electors and a can- didate for Governor, but has named Sixteen ounces of super-delicions With the real homemade flavor. HERZ Chocolates, consisting of Made from an old-time recipe of homemade chocolate nougats - - _ - * ‘ 4 * oe" A “Sees wi gotta pint, Syne! A *ecae? ——-— | Hawaiian | Duet. ing it right | livery. | ! If 'You Cannot | Call Phone Main 2877. | ‘*The Sends This Grafonola to Your Home Easiest Terms of Payment Great and unending pleasure is brought | into your home with this Grafonola and a choice selection of records.’ Start enjoy- | on convenient terms. Immediate de- Place Your Order Early Saturday ce a — ee —_— = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © 17 46 cal Be Sure to now—play while you pay— Walnut or Oak Finishes Grafonola Shops 1008 Olive Street Columbia Grafonolas and Columbia Records Exclusively a a a ._ .... .. ee ee ee a aa eee eee = eam —eP = 2S a2 as as aes Cut this coupon out and mail tonight. Ww idener’s Grafonola Shops, Ww i t h out Name SCCHSCHC SCH SSEHEHC CHESS SOSEEESEBESSEEBE ; vy oblig FRE nae 1008 Olive St. any obliga Oh. cudnt a ks vcd Tel. Main 2877 “°? 9 ™Y CEVA . cevenndcbese ts csc. part, Fend C sftnte me photographs and particulars of gOS -ceseeseseres your Special Grafonola offer. eeee eo Cee eeeee eee eesensae Hi) Get” ino one for Congress here. His rea-| = ;son for running as an independent | ary is that Congressman Newton has taken a strong wet attitude in his 'yvyotes and speeches tn Congress, and lthat Hughes, the Democratic candi- idate, has not expressed any purpose to act differently if he should be elected. Larkin has made speeches ‘at a number of churches in the city ,and county, and expects a consider- liable vote, especially from women. ARMY GOODS STORES SPECIAL!! y SATURDAY ONLY Between 9 A. M. to 12 M. { ‘ Aj Te » SACRIFICE SALE OF THE WELL-KNOWN PER 4 OC can LIMIT 4% DOZ.'TO CUSTOMER Mere ts real money-saving value. This syrup is fresh and wholesome—the er pein ay iial thie i as you've always been buying of your grocer. We are really 5 low ow rl ce so that you will become better acquainted with the = F OUEVPESRO FAA T+}¢EtieNG erez1 nae . NS ee ins offered at the Army Coods Stores. GENUINE COLD WEATHER MOLE-SKIN Is COMING RAINCOATS SLEEP IN COMFORT ARMY BLANKETS | 39:10 Values un to $25.00 Here is a really Wonderful Value aith rainy season here—no one should pase up this oppor- tunity of getting a hteh-claes Raincoat at «@ low price. egulation : eclaimed Wool—Bluish Gray and Al iced ees NCOATS “GREATEST BLANKET Selection, $3- 7S ‘BARGAIN EV And Up ER A LARGE ASSORTMENT | OFFERED $3.75 and Up Army Blankets are farmovue fer Also a big« variety of New Coats; ) their warm os gtiearanteed to asatand he roughest Pah now . a Soggy cor gy ER ae weather and keep out the cold. your aveat opportunity. “6, D. SHIRTS $3.97 | reuincimeioga gg peers ARMY GOODS STORES 713-17 WASHINGTON AV. SN.BROADWAY £415 N. BROADWAY mast st. LOUIS STORE, MISSOURI AND COLLINSVILLE AV. oS 4G, INDICTMENTS AGAINST MAN WHO SOLD OIL STOCK | Seller of Stock in Belleville Arrested in Chicago and Brought Back. Harry Springate, 36 years old, a ‘stock salesman, was arrested in Chi- cago yesterday afternoon and taken 1:to Belleville on 26 indictments | charging conspiracy and 20 indict- ments charging him with operating '@ confidence game. It is alleged that he sold stock in the Ilgahoma Petroleum and Gaso- line Co., the president of which, Dr. J. G. Massie of Belleville, has been in jail at Belleville since Oct. 6, ‘awaiting trial on an equal number of indictments alleging the same of- fenecs as those charged against “pringate. | Ags has been told, the indictments were based on sales of stock in the | Tieshoma company to Belleville residents involving investments to- | taling approximately $90,000. Com- | plaints were made when it was ‘learned that a mortgage on the | property, of the company believed ‘to be unincumbered, was foreclosed. #| The bonds of Dr. Massie and Sprin- | gate have been fixed at $55,000 each. 'The trial of both™s expected to be 'setin the December term of the Cir- j » | cuit Court. | ‘MRS, ISABEL PECKHAM BRUISED WHEN THROWN FROM. PONY Animal Becomes’ Frightened at Storm and Runs Away on Coun- | try Club Grounds. , Mrs. Isabel Peckham, 47 years old, of 56728 Cates avenue, wife of Frank |E. Peckham, general manager of the | 'O. H. Peckham Candy Co., suffered | ha cut on the head and severe bruises , on the back and shoulders yesterday | ‘when thrown from a polo pony on' the grounds of the St. Louis Coun- | try. Club. Mrs. Peckham, an expertenced | _horsewoman, lost her balance whan | ithe pony, frightened by the sudden | 'gtorm of wind and sleet, which be- | gan about 3:30 p. m., ran away. | | She was rendered unconscious but | was revived shortly after being | picked up by members of the club, | who carried her into the clubhouse. | At the time of the accident Mrs. | Peckham was returning to the club- house, following a canter about the grounds, a recreation which she had indulged frequently. The pony was the same she had ridden on former occasions. Mrs. Peckham is the Gaughter of Frank Wyman, 6845 Cabanne avenue, former Postmaster of St. Louts. J, 1. M'GRAW GIVES $600 BOND By the Aesoctated Press. NEW YORK, Oct 29.—John J. McGraw, manager of the New York National League club, pleaded not | guilty today to the Federal indict- ment charging him with violation of the Volstead act by illegally posses- sing a bottie of whisky. He was re- A een Special Lot Ladies’ SUITS Up to $60 Values, Good, Warm, Stylish Clothes for the Entire Family Wis as You'll best appreciate these wonderful values if you have looked around before coming here. Not a one worth less than $50.00, and quite a few more still. Various styles and colors, of velour, suedene, silvertone, etc., fur trimmed and silk lined. Other Coats priced up to $125.00 SERGE DRESSES—Saturday’s Special Developed of all-wool navy blue serge and most effectively embroidered and trimmed. Smart and sérviceable dresses.. on Offering —on exceptionally easy terms. Come in tomor- row, OF aS soon as you can, and select what you need, and we will arrange the payments to suit you. SEE THE vt THE NEW 1020 Fur Sets, Coatees, | Capes, Coats and Stoles—Priced Scecissesnalll 22-75 ft MEN’S OVERCOATS Ulsters, Ulsterettes, etc., of various warm Winter-weight S materials, in both single and double breasted styles. Some 50 of these have been priced as high as $50.00—none lower S than $40.00. Sale price Others priced up to $85. 00 — — Same Prices—Same Terms at Our E. St. Louis Store—323 Missour] Avenue Motormen, Conductors — Get your new heavy-weight Suit here on CREDIT. Men’s Suits $35 and $42.50 Your Credit Is Good Open Every Saturday Nige Unei’e orcieck 000-608 N. BROADWAY—lust 2 Doors North of Washington Av. $3.98, $5.98, $7.98 Boys’ Suits —- We have made another reduction of our already low prices 10% See the Special Values Of. fered in Dress Skirts Wool, Serges, Plaids and Silks I ee ) ‘ al ee lll — td eQraarw | o4 a > in Nes ——— baa i od » Psy x. ww ..

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ee ee ee POE SERA 2 OI LE AT > a ae Lick = ai oe nee epee eh el ee ee a eee eee. Seas Seen e © 329 28 ~~ PP eS 12-12 fT t-3-i-s ' =..1 « »* " one FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a RT Sen EYRE OE SET es mn — ee ee F ~ BE PREPARED Por the long. cold Winter that’s on the way. It is decidedly “bad business” to go around looking shabby In this day and age, You can look as well as pe next one if you'll shop at ““GOOD-WILL” 2 gr AR ered OY Winter Suits Every late style, developed in suedene, ve- lour, serge, etc., in all the popular colors, with plenty of the ever-popular navy blue. SPECIAL VALUES this week at— $22 » 60 Coats, priced up from. . . .$20 ‘Skirts, priced. . .$6.50 to $18 MEN’S 3-PC. SUITS WITH . Wool Suits in smart styles, Winter weights. Two pairs pants makes 2PAIRS= =. §35 PANTS tro... GOOD-WIL| CREDIT CLOTHING CO, Y 804 NORTH GROADWAY /Dresses, priced $18.50 to $45 | France to Bar News Print Imports. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—By a de- cree effective Nov. 1, the French Government has prohibited the im- ‘portation of news print paper into France and Algeria, Commercial At- itache W. C. Huntington at Paris to- |day cabled the Department of Com-~- merce. ! . / C/Z4 ' ’ a | Hat Shop Saturday only—svpde- | cial sale. Just re- 00 celved a new lot of e Sample Hats, $15 values, on sale Sat- orday for...... a aet One Hat of a kind. 3533 ARCADE BLDG. ‘Olive at 8th St. ADVERTISEMENT FOR AUTOMATIC PRICE FIXING Farmers Contend Formula Based on Price of Butter Fat Would Cut Rates Down in Summer. An impending agreement upon & method of automatic fixing of the price of milk was prevented yester- | day when the Southern Illinois Milk Producers professed to see in the formula suggested by St. Louis dis- tributors a condition which would result in subtractions from the price during the summer months, which, they said, would make the industry unprofitable. The conference ad- journed without a date for recon- vening. The formula, as agreed to by the producers, fixed the price of milk ion the basis of the market value of i'butter fat, plus the feeding vaiue | ‘of skimmed milk, reckoned as 85 | per cent of the market price of one- | ‘half bushel of corn, plus fixed charges of 30 cents per 100 pounds for care of the milk and 30 cents for hauling. The November price under the formula would have been $3.19 per 100 pounds. The producers at the beginning of the present strike de- manded $3.60 per 100 pounds, while | Don’t risk your material in a poor dye. Each pack: | age of ‘‘Diamond Dyes” | ple that any woman can) diamond-dye a new, rich | color into old garments, Mp draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy ‘‘Diamond Dye’’— no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if vou have never dyed be- fore. Druggist has ‘‘ Dia- mond Dyes Color Card’’— 16 rich colors. the distributors were willing to give $3.55. D. A. Brooks, president of the Producers’ Association, charges of 30 cents for care and} 30 cents for hauling would be dis- allowed caused the producers to re- fuse to sign the contract, which was for a year. $150,000 DAMAGE SUIT FOR > : : said today | contains directions 80 oe the discovery that during May and ; June the formula provided that the | ALLEGED BROKEN CONTRACT Real Estate Man Says Agreement for | Purchase of Title Guaranty Build- | ing Was Not Kept. | A suit for $150,000 damages was | filed in the Circuit CGourt' today by | Charles Gutke of 5329 Bartmer ave- | nue, a real estate agent, against the | } American Central Insurance Co., the | Missouri-Lincoln Trust . O86... WwW | Frank Carter, attormey for the latter | lcompany, which Has not been in } ~~ OE ee it ; = = 23 = Fe of sadandasamedn —— ee “A ‘delightful place in which to shop.” Smart navy $59 30 blue Frock of | 3D tricotine, em- geass to direct the campaign. “HOME TOWN’ MEETING TONIGHT IN. School when the school bonds were voted | which resulted in the erection of [wo | new schools, one of which ts 2o-m- | pleted and the other struction. there will ern part of the State and will be itn .4' Jasper County tomorrow. active business for several years, Henry C. Tulley, E. P. Coffin and Gutke alleges in his petition that on July 10 last Tulley, acting as/| defendants, signed an option contract of agree- ment by which the Title Guaranty Building at Seventh and Chestnut streets, was to be sold to Gutke for $357,500, it being agreed that Gutke should pay $125,000 in cash and pay ants failed to keep this agreement. Attorny Carter told a Post-Dis- Insurance Co. and Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co., formerly had a proprie- tary interest in the building, but that default of interest on the bonds had caused the bondholders to take charge of the property. Coffin and Chapman, he said, now have charge of the property as a committee for the bondholders and only they could ley, who was manager of the build- MILK PRODUCERS BALK AT PLAN | = — — ~_— — = = - - - 2 oo . The EAGLE Is The Emblem Of Endurance In Heraldry And In Shirts! Cerner : —~ Quality Corner ~ On Locust Street at Sixth OME SHIRTS put custom handiwork into ) their printed lines—EAGLE Shirts alone put custom handiwork into their garment lines. There are almost as many.makes of shirts as there are names painted upon Pullman cars, but EAGLE is a name that resists for- getting, because it resists wash and wear. The N“ Degree of Exclusiveness! EAGLE Patterns are confined to EAGLE Fabrics Woven: by the Manufacturers of EAGLE Shirts for EAGLE Shirts alone. Werner & Werner Service keeps an eagle eye upon Exact Fit, Individual Becoming- ness, Fine Quality, Fair Price. Leper Deported to N, Oct. 293.—A epnrosy will he with lep : haw a iis - Community KNIVES, F We Sell the ‘ erner Accredited Agents For The EE EE FAGIE SHIRT Nevel the world. became so e ; ) oo ww se bees, power to give anyone an option on the property, Carter said, and was LEGION PLANS TESTIMONIAL FOR THE REV, FATHER KENNEDY Proposes to Raise $150,000 for Army Chaplain to Aid Him tin Building Church. A movement has been begun in the St. Louis branch of the Amer- ican Legion to raise money to pro- vide a testimonial for the Rev. Fa- ther Thomas Kennedy, State chap- lain of the legion, who was chaplain | of the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry)! from its mobilization until its § ar- when \he became senior chaplain of the Thirty-fifth Division, of which the 138th was a unit, A similar movement begun after) | the return of the regiment wag halt- | ed by Father Kennedy. Recent | events have made it possible to re-! vive the idea of a testimonial. Fa-| ther Kennedy has been named by'| Archbishop Glennon to create a/! Catholic parish in the new north- that the testimonial to Father Ken- approximately $150,000, which he Col. John H. Parker, recruiting of- district, has been! UNIVERSITY CITY FOR ATKINSON Candidate, Who Is Out in State | Campaigning, Will Have Spokesman There. A “home town” nonpartisan meet.. ‘Ing for John M. Atkinson, Demo-| . cratic nominee for the governorship, | will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at | the high school in University City, | 6800 Delmar boulevard. will not be present, but will have a. spokesman there. | Atkinson | Atkinson was a member of the Board of University City) under con-.|§ In connection with the meeting be a picture shown >7f ‘Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge” anid. |a@ lecture upon ft by the Rev. Herbert | |E. Rhodes of Grace Methodist Epis- | copal Church. ' | Atkinson is speaking in the west- i to the pre: ‘HONEST ALL : pa ROUGH New York — Calf Skin $9 EVER before in the history stamping the actual retail price of my store shoes on the so In Brown and Black Special Value “I demand for myself absolute comfort in shoes which are at the same time smart looking, well fitting and long wearing and I can’t expect any other man to demand less.” bos OC Emarssies of the shoe business has my — of ea at the factory been such a protection to the buying public as it is today. Never before has it been so important for the buying public to know just what a good shoe is really worth. When you buy a pair of shoes in my store you are absolutely protected against inflated prices or inferior quality because every shoe is stamped poe oar: based on the net costs of manufacture in my own factories at Roc d, Massa. with my trade-mark and the a You are always sure of getting your money’s worth in Emerson shoes. Come in and let us show you our wide variety of new fall styles. There is a style for every taste at a price for every purse. y 7 CEmuinit Founder Men’s Shoes $8, $9, $10, $12, $12.50 Boys’ Shoes $6 and $7 EMERSON SHOE STORE 620 Olive Street, St. Louis lf Emerson Shoes are not sold in your vicinity write to C. O. Emerson, Roce land, Mass., for his latest free book,“ Your Feet and Mine,” and his mail order In thi printed. ing or Mr Peace Tre mav that 1 3 to lack the represent Belgium, | IGANG BURNS ECZEMA ON HEAD In Blisters. Hair Fell Out Cuticura Healed. I | “Eczema broke out on my headin | medium sized white blisters. They — i itched and burned eo If scratched, breaking they blisters, and causing them | } to spread over my head and down into my eyes. fF My hair fell out in thick = § strands until nearly one § half of my head was bald. | “I read about Cuticura Soap end § Ointment and wrote for a free sample. I noticed a difference eo . more, and was hesied.” Miss Beatrice Bierman, 519 Water St., Northfield, Minn. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. F cee rete, te eee e Be Ow Gnent I and ite. ab Coticure Seee chaves wrthout mag (‘omu with grea Amol ue. Accom ¥ es Issues in Probing Hunting Dark Si ; London 4 A Britis Toabortacold — A Lette: | and 4 P The Sla ac prevent comm Ge Bernsto plications take | Our Cor Coming Buil Next W: The Qu: ee ¥ = * . a alot Ss J aia ee on et ’ catalog. Shoes sent prepaid }

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1990. 19 ~ ——— —_— m——— — ae» | a . Fo ae i teemertel Sk bene. fac = 3 Sa his PRE ETON, Oct = Getting cen in an 1s0-| SOUTH BROADWAY IMPROVEMENT | GIRL, 12, ROUTS TWO ROBBERS | eaid. sity. who was tn the reat pointed revo! the store, where the familly resides, iat Schwartz and his wife heard the shots and geet her father’s : | firing two shots at the grocer, were’ taken 65 cents from the cash drawer revolver She walked into the store Two negro highwaymen, who had routed last night by Schwartz's when one fired twice at Schwartz. and pointed the weapon at the ne- robbed the cash drawer of the J. daughter. Lillv, 12 years oid apparentiv “just for fun.’ the grocer grees, who fled. ——— MOSTON, Oct. 29.—A man afflict- | : rks ict- | home The im-| for the leper, who has been in an iso- ing up Schwartz and his wife and 4 Open ELGIN Gifts That Last Forever The | Broadway, South | Clark Avenue to Chippewa 44 . MOVIE CLUB’’—Limit 1000 Members from Clark avenue to! hwith leprosy will be deported on) migration offic; . : : officials encountered much lation ward at the city spite : - é é at the city hospital. | 1S ADVOCATED BY MERCHANTS Street Reconstructed. % — — a: at ‘Chippewa street, is being vigorously | eS. ‘advocated by the South Broadway | aes |Merchants’ Association and other | TK As hy. k property owners in that district who | Association Wants Paving From | vi 0 i " R 0 No. 24 reconstruction of ’ pr. s¥ REV —_ . (sé ae a WATCH OR A DIAMOND When others advertise Diamonds, Watches & Jewelry on easy pay- ments, think oi FIGURE get ogre s - PRICES 5 GX qe tor—10 o oe TE ON years a Bite +99 TOILE ig AELGI e\ 31) . j -” Thin Model Elgins for Men, $23 to $90 Bracelet Watches ‘ \ $18 to $130 PLAIN EVERYTHING - During this sale any article or ar- ticles in our big stock—$5 to $30— will be sold on the same club plan. 10 CENTS DOWN Bpecial extra easy terms on higher priced ' foot frontage. The be extended over a period of seven believe that the {mprovement will | greatly benefit not only South Broad- | Way but the entire section through | ! which it passes. : The business men interested in | the project are convinced that in | order to get a fair portion of the. trade from motor vehicles it is nec- essary to remove the cobblestones, | m replace them with a hard smooth | i surface and widen the thorough- | fare, Many letters from the business men of the district indorsing the movement have been received by J. | » A. Goettler. chairman of the South Broadway Merchants’ Association's Ccmmittee on Repaving. , The approximate cost of the pro- pesed reconstruction will be about $200 for a 25- payments can * ‘. $& per front foot, or Diamonds and Watches | years, STERLING EDMUNDS AGAINST COX Former Democratic Candidate for Office to Support Harding. Sterling E. Edmunds, who was a Democratic nominee for the Circuit bench in 1918 and for Congress in 1912, has announced in a letter to Senator Spencer that he intends to s vote for Harding and for Spencer. s Edmunds wrote that he is opposed CHRISTMAS is very near, and many are antici- to the United States meddling in pating Christmas needs at this sale. We can care European politics and that he ob- for purchases in our safes. jects to the “high-handed = and iniquitous’ policy pursued toward serie 412 North 7th Street Edmunds, who ts a lecturer on We Sell the ‘‘Marvelon’’ Phonograph ould sce and THIS I8 THE PLAN Pay 10c this week—200 next week—30c the next week, and so on up to §1. No payment higher than $1. and then back down—®60c, 800, 700, to your last pay- ment of only 10c. a Silk Umbrellas on we Wise 4 Eight-Day Clocks the. ear eA, Fountain Pens Mountings (us: Mesh Bags Cut Glass Cigarette Cases Community & Rogers Plate KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS We are always glad to show goods, whether you are ready to buy or not, international law. was very much dis- pleased with the enactment of the Adamson law. but said that he - ” : - . “ “ , » fe - , . te ae . ~ * °,, +, : = s @ y 3 a. , ; . Nate, . » "9 . : -_ . ‘ ; : : . Sees Be ae , ¢ ? = tn 2% 22 > ~ bh06> 7) eh ey us m Pe ee 4 » 4 ORM . ‘ \ A> RSP (a , > ie ee, ee Ov har ae hte a Anat etn ¢ P Cet. ; ON NOE aaa 2 tO ’ we + : aS FPO II KE WS ea a, _—e veo Mee RD : “i ee ‘ . . Ks i a * ~ _ : ‘ , ( . 7 - ? “ a SEPARA. s esPa Se a = = ‘ 2. : , nine? ‘ FE Oe Te Pe . Ne 2, Sear nae sp pre oe: SoA te 2 se Fl Wy ~ : » : A a2 Vo . , _ a 7. Y . Me “4 ' 4 ‘ - a “ “ " . 7 . . 4 ¥ _ : - oe Aa a hs Becca Ce ae ~~ Oh 3 . : : a NS A t" ~~ % ‘ 7 “ . > a OO a 56 Y . 1 ; _, ~ " * tof “*r — ae he , ’ . 7 , . - » 2. ‘] S "a. : On . 4 one ee, - ae y “ . - . ‘ : . > . Seas cs abies aia a i oie ; : i» 4 , . oo ee Zz , os -. a “" . f > ‘ . . . ' > “A. 2S > oo. a . . a Why Foreign Countries Anxiously Watch Next Tuesday’s Election Never before has an American election been fraught with so much meaning to the rest of the world, to judge from the anxiety evident in the comment of the foreign press. In fact, this | became so evident as the campaign went on that THE LITERARY DIGEST sent out an inquiry —— 2 to the press abroad asking their views on our political struggle. | CHIN 7 B In this week’s number of ‘THE DIGEST’’—October 30th—the replies to this inquiry are : | : printed. They range from a tone of ardent hope that whether the next President be Mr. Hard- EULEMA ON HEAD ing or Mr. Cox, his election will clear away the after-mists of war which have risen from the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations, through degrees of distrust and-eynicism to utter dis- TAR ee ee = n Blisters. Hair Fell Out. - (Caticura Healed. may that the United States, which was capable and courageous enough to help win the war, seems to lack the intelligence to realize she must also help win the peace. The replies that are printed represent seventeen countries in all, including, England, Ireland, Seotland, France, Germany, Belgium, Japan, Spain, China, Sweden, ete. “ Eceema broke out on my head in Coming, as it does, practically on the nee our gp ve lal election this article will be read nedium sized white blisters. They rj , ‘est in America, as it reveals the world-wide anxiety ove inihed end ‘Warnet-00 1 with great interest in America, as it reves e : ety over the outcome. . scratched, breaking the q 37 blisters, and causing them ; poe to spread over my head i ‘and down into my eyes. My hair fell out in thick } strands until nearly one- } half of my head was bald. “I read about Cuticura Soap . Hart Schaffner & Marx boys’ overcoatsas good as fathers’ Give more wear look more stylish save the most Money back tf you’re not satisfied Pe rma Hem , ~ WS -0 Sy vg Oe bie ot <r mS A. Spee ™OSOeOrtSi Bie Among other striking features in this number of “THE DIGEST,”’ you will find A Valuable Colored Map of Czecho-Slovakia Accompanying This Is a Small Sketch Map of Central Europe Showing the Location of ~ Czecho-Slovakia ' What the Boys Are Reading A Formidable Educational Boom America Leading Toward World Prohibition ““Degraders of the Christian Pulpit” Who Shall Vete—and How? Japanese-American Trade Relations Enter—The New Immigrant The Lobbies and Lobbyists That Camped in Washington “Do American Congressmen Drink?” Omi wom: PROS Water St., Northfield, Minn. | Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. m, Dept Balers Issues in the British Coal Strike Probing the Haitian Scandal Hunting Booze-Outlaws Dark Side of Low Farm Prices London Prices Falling Down A British Plea for German Children A Letter From Herbert Hoover The Slaughter of the Innocents Bernstorff’s Hope in the League Our Country Districts Not Decadent Coming Back to the Earth for _To abort a cold | and prevent com- Building Material Next Winter’s Snow ~The Quarrel Over “Opal’’ Facts That Beat Eloquence in Salesmanship Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day Cag ~gh (0) 0 Man bee @ tare Many Fine Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons October 30th Number on Sale Today—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year ‘ ; | Values you can’t surpass in Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats as good as father’s Wolff's Washington Av. at Bros@vweng

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= sel ess ~ ie w ey rs ee Sn ade a FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. — ee ee ee HER ENGAGEMENT TO (GLAM BEDS T0 BE EXPLOTED {noone | TEXAN IS ANNOUNCED be charged. | | “ANNOUNCING THE l | town Pearl Factories Making Survey H EAD COLDS ei CH = iene , = s —*_E . aad Eat ee gota 4 cen eens erie ag ES gee eS a PRR eR aS ES AE What’s Better . | Than Federal] % ind I : - : STER HAT STORES [own Reaet Pactoren Making Surver Melt Vicks in a spoon | a ee, RE | | by the Associated Press : OS pe Ee § 3 | AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 29.—Texas'| Cc O Pp N Y as , ae : L | es | in ussel, or fresh water clam, beds | ‘!||Her Engagement to James D. | - eS and inhale the medicat-_ will be exploited by representatives 2 209 N. 8th St. (Arcade Bldg.) | Dawson Jr., of Houston, ed vapors. Apply fre- | ; started a survey of the San Saba, Llano and Concho rivers, where they , Mitty bef TL will begin work soon, TT nique Aside from the fact that the shells / RY are worth from $50 to $170 a ton, { (] depending upon their size and color, | for making buttons and other arti- | } Tex., Is Announced. quently up the nostrils, of pearl factories of Iowa, who have | | il Use freely bef eral Opening Tomorrow NH 4 eely before going | ge HE engagement of Miss Kath-| s to bed. ; | it erine Gordon, daughter of Mr. | Bae atur ay cto er ; and Mra. Samuel (;ordon of 38 | ° cles, Texas mussels bear pearls of | ic | Hat place, to James D.| varying value and the pearl find is want of Houston, Tex., Was | expected To bring u considerable por- Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Che St. Charles One of America’s leading hetels. Accomrmedating over | guests. ALPRED 8. AMER & OOC., Ltd. Proprietors Federal Truck Co. Forest Park Bl. at Grand r Westmoreland {TEEN RAKER, Pres, Hit) Dawson Jr. Post-Dispatch WANT ADS are your ~- Servants, ready to wait on you at a MmMoment’s notice exclusive long felt announced today at a entice: pred 3 oe & Be Rae I tion of the profits of the enterprise. which Mrs. Warren Bailey 0 256 ie 2 ES aR RENT OR SE? West Pine boulevard. entertained at) [pos ete e ne | ee her home for 12 of the prospective) eis nee > 2 bride’s close friends. The | probably will take place in spring. Mr. This different and Store fills a very in St. Louis. sure Try again—-but be Dispatch WANT ADS wedding the | See ee A shop where gentlemen who || | SSS IC alle eq Sh >| 24\($ f t} (;eorgia School of Technolo-! ny Seerscocecs es rt + \\ cad 1 oh, pt wns was, gay apnea Jiijey. Miss Gordon was graduated! Res ne cr i | AS 7 Wanted saapes. us Hat cannot |i!!! ¢-om Vassar College and is a mem- eM cS é Bedell Stores > . * . in 17 Cities Iiere is illustrated the ‘* Man-o’:- ty a a, i! \ ti i : } -- ~— -_ = ic { ; a | ( P q ’ y " : , Ane 2 «RPI a OT MR 4 es . l luplic ited ] ( w he re tor less ber of the Junior League. i “Oo PoeaTarr ‘ than $7.50. Lester’s price | om “Style Without Extravagance”’ ‘ Qs * . ‘ ’ x 7 ° “2 S ‘ : a - » i" “ > 2% es =) “ - ‘ . ° - . - of Pittsburg, Mrs. Forclers cousin. (yu) in honor of Miss Michel. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Il*rances trae Mrs. Maza Scott Wood returned to Louis this week after havins the summer at Old dance for about 50 guests this eve- EIGHTH Si’. SIDE | | _—.- \ ——— ed ell! Sweet (kano gree a de aenaneerietcortees een eel St. spent Springs, Va., and is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. P. Chouteau Scott of 76 Vandeventer place. W e Give Kagle stamps —_- We Give Eagle 4 Stamps i a y 4 i 4 é SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Sensational Saturday Sale—_ . The uncertainty of the wholesale market offered our buyer an opportuni- P. | OE Bit fy to manipulate & mammoth purehase. Impressive Coats for smartly rat | i groomed metropolitan women. Swagger new modes, revealing dignified, desirable innovations. Miss Viola Aloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aloe of 36 Kingsbur, place, has chosen Jan. 4 as the dats of her marriage to Edmond Marx The ceremony will take place at the Columblan Club and the couple will | i ° be attended by a large bridal party Miss Aloe was graduated last Jun: f | a crsasdi tO “ ie Suedene Bolivias sy | My Normandy Mixtures Wool Velour \) \\ i) iat Novelties Silvertone | i‘ el Wh Silk Lined and Interlined : | hi r , , me | i | , We bought carefully and shrewdly and selected models of only utmost a popularity and exclusiveness. Each is a high-priced reproduction. Richly en Ali : A i f Hi is fu A ire fy WNT > Selb | a ) KS te from Smith College. Mr. Murwx is iit the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edm tel Marx of the Buckingham Hotel 7 et | | | Et ie £a te — Miss Louise Newburgh of Cincin- i nati is expected to arrive in St. Loui. ,Thursday to be the guest for two weeks of her cousin, Miss Clara Belle Aloe of 36 Kingsbury place. fur trimmed, with sumptuous deep eollars or smartly plain. Wide selections of styles. All sizes. > a _— ee A iki ity SR TR sae . nC Nit mente aa = 10 9 0 CS O16 CO I; Miss Octavia Gerhart of 4609 Westminster place will be hostess at | a dinner at her home tomorrow eve- ning for 10 guests in honor of Miss Ruth Devoy, of Detroit. ee ~ > =i ee ene e sane nieres SY ee ee — — 5) / eo — —_ Mrs. Francis Taylor Peck and her. small son of Mobile will arrive in St Louls Sufiday to be the guests oi Mrs. Peck's brother and _ sister-in- | law, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Huthsing of Normandy. Mrs. Peck before her marriage was Miss Frances Huth- sing. | ®taeaeng: v* - “ PP es coco ceed . \ Mya ewe High-Grade Models Under- priced at A, / J \ Kivery Dress new—every Dress of highest type and character. In all the beautiful and wanted Innovations now in favor with the smart set. Refreshingly authentie and distinetive models. ~ ae Baa. °, — = Se La ‘= » Prerwes. Sseteeves, 's LL ee tte i *®eeaetenaw:- | **# *@eaetseces The marriage of Miss Mary Me- Brier Thompson of Pittsburg, Pa., rand Dee Loire was solemnized 'Wednesday afternoon at the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. 'Melvor officiating in the presence of ‘e) | ° 8 | ‘e) . 0 the immediate relatives. The couple Patents! Gunmetals! | .°) f | g 7 | Se _—— gr ae Me aE Te WenleD | cittaty bile Tans ! Here's great news for parents and kiddies like. Just think of it—an absolute saving of 55¢ to $1.55 on the justly celebrated “Billie and Bee” Shoes. This is the first time a reduction »of any kind has been made on this Footwear, «but we are determined to give the greatest chil- /dren’s values in all St. Louis and this is only Sone of our methods of doing it. » All sizes for little tots 5 to 8 and children’s 78% to 11, with y or heels; misses’ 1134 to 2 -with small, flat heels, all grouped at the one phenomenal sale price of $3.95. ‘Boys’ Tan English $6 to $7.50 Values 73.39 OF genuine dark tan calfskin of~- highest grade. Goodyear welt, sewed soles. Snappy, mannish appearing English lasts. Choice of any $6.00 to $7.50 yalue in the house in boys’ sizes 1 to 6 at $5.35. Little gents’ sizes 9 to 1342 at $4.65. N’S $7.5 —— - — —s te ————- departed on a bridal trip and will be at home after Nov. 15 in Buck- ingham court. The bride is a sister . . ’ . ’ of Mrs. ¢(;. S. Forcier of the Clayto: All Sizes From Little Tots’ § to Misses’ 2 taihes Every pair made of highest grade upper leather, one-piece genuine white oak leather sole from heel to toe, made flexible as a turn sole by an improved process: smooth leather inner soles, sole leather counters, no tacks or nails—the utmost in style and service in every pair. Wonder- ful values indeed at the sale price of $3.95. road. Mrs. G. V. Halliday of 382 North Taylor avenue entertained yesterday afternoon with a box party in honor of Miss Adele Harris, whose engage- | ‘ment to William 8. Ford was an-, nounced recently. Among the guests i'were Mmes. Hugh Cartwright, Eu- .gene Stinde, B. T. Howard, Frank Liebke, Ralph Page, Raymond Hen- | ning and Miss Mary Harris, Sevier ‘and Ethel Sultan. MAN AND WIFE SENTENCED = TO PRISON FOR MURDER Must Serve Life and She 13. Years for Killing of Man lkound in River. Ry the Associated Press, WELLSBURG, W. Va., Oct. #9. After they had changed their pleas” Vw = --——— ——— — ee ee eee Georgette Blouses Up to $15 Values On Sale at . A very special sale of beau- tiful new Georgette models, representing the cream of the. newer style expressions. Wide and diversified variety. Velvets, Tricotines, Serges, Satins; Georgettes —- Beaded, Embroid- ered—in New Silhouettes. Pe ~—— —_ > +) +1) i | eo TF * Ta rT a of not guilty to guilty in court here Mr. Mrs. Michael >——— b ct vesterday, and Ondick, charged with the murder of S. W. Galeheck, Wealthy floral de- ‘signer of Pittsburg, were sentenced ‘to serve terms in the West Virginia Penitentiary at Moundsville. Mrs. |Ondick, alias ‘““Mme, Stanley,” was 'sentenced to serve 13 years, and her | husband was sentenced to life im- _prisonment. When Mrs. Ondick, according to Sheriff J. Litten, told him that Hobart . alias ‘‘Pittsburg’’ Grimm. | the i | i | 0 0 | was present at time Galcheck | was killed and had taken part in the | D | o | ma" mee. 1 -4.2-1-? fT t-3-3- , Navy, Tan, Bisque, Flame, Sand, Taupe, Pigeon Blue, Comb, Beautifully beaded, embroid- ered in contrasting silks. In overblouse, tuck-in, tie-on and slipover effects. —— SES Ep ae Silvertones, Broadcloths, Ve- lour de Laines, etc. Plain or Fur Trimmed—with smartest yee lines. | 4 by Wonderful Reductions in . Plaid Skirts New Winter Models at > 8° Never before have we had an opportunity to offer Skirts of this kind. All! new winter models of commendable smartness. Developed of rich-looking. vet serviceable velour plaids, Scotch plaids and velour checks, in smart box. side, knife plaited new shades. sentence had been passed | R. Grimm, a - —— Se (om s a Pa a crime. Grimm, a spectator in court. was arrested and investigation. Galcheck'’'s body was recovered from the river at Yorkville last May. with a pair of handcuffs from one wrist. BAK E le maw is being held for a ——— 7 20 om 0 0006 10 ono 0 mo 0B Oe 00 af hanging Se — a. FRENCH TO GIVE BRITISH VIEWS ON GERMAN PROPERTY QUESTION Britain's Decision to Renounce Con- fiscation of German Holdings Will Be Discussed. ; Br the Associated Preea PARIS, Oct. 29.—French diplo- ‘matic representatives In London have | been instructed by the Government, to lay before thé British Govern-| ment the French point of view con-'| cerning the decision of the British Government to renounce the right of ete a ae — -_ Tan English—Brogue—Plain Toe Blucher—Round Toe Gunmetal English and Freak Toe— Vici Straight Last and Plain Toe Velours—Pl Cape Collars! Battoned Colla: Fur Collars! Si Every pair of these Shoes from regular stock; perfect, first quality, Goodyear welt sewed. The usual Sensenbrenner guarantee of Satisfac- tion is back of every pair. Sizes 534 to 12, AA to EE. , © confiscation of German property in 7 : the United Kingdom, according as el « _eunenmnmEES D eiesensresenemamanennrtiensesinee i sey oo=———s0m0 sor o ‘newspapers here. ——— ere —~o' |e] = — = HJe'*-¢ SS ———- - - 1X ==)

Page 21

What’s Better Than Federa] Federal Truck Co. Forest Park Bl. at ¢ {PEP RAKER. Poe ’ again--but be sure atch WANT ADs. — =) o—— ~ os eel ae le Without avagance”’ ey if ed — reel ed ‘ ~ : ee ‘ ——— a »s - -- : - ———— } . eee ee a SJ [S ad y) Fé - - - « é ea ° e % Se as or Te so ae ‘ eee } tetas Se te ee ee mg ——— = : - eel ee « ‘ab ge path seal Sracgoal et = ee ct SO a EE i a 2 a yiere | Cape Collars! __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. te ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT'-H mh e ae | ! 1! AWM | pt aes fl ? HDs iff , i Pro tian 0TH) “ml Wien: pS ? Eheas Specials for Saturday Only Black Walnut Molasses Taffy The first walnuts of the season, fresh from the woods of Maryland, in rich Molasses Taffy. Do you remember how good it is? 50 Cents the Pound. Pumpkin Pie You must have Pumpkin Pie for the Hal- To . loween dinner. Busy Bee Pies are better than il mother ever made. wll ii Saturday Only, 50 Cents. Another Hallowe’en tempter is the Cake- | al (, a heavily coated with chocolate or ondant—something absolutely new. 50 Cents the Dozen. “(i And this is_ the last charice for novel- ties, candy contain- ers, pretty or ugly— ‘ witches, pumpkins, apples —in short, everything that sug- gests Hallowe’en. Do you like cider? We have it, fresh from our own presses, sparkling and refresh- ing. The real Hal- lowe’en drink. Ao Can dies like.B usyBee Candies | | gi Ln SN in en ee id | 0) , (Us | bn Ln al f \ | | MINS \= egy) | | = ——————— pee Nips) | ‘~ —— ee - ih as il a r f 7», ~ liveaszn i hil ne STM SN p Marriage Licenses Births s Recorded | Burial Permits Mrs. Winta Van Vickle........ nove og 1} |} Edward H. Woker **eeereeeeeeee Nicholas Zehren.. | Artie BE. Padden | Mrs. Bessie E. Willlarn Pierce Mrs. Mary Fuqua Luther D. Thomas Rozine Dalcour Kraleman. eee eevee eeeeevaeverere William W. Kesl Jr.. ——s i — At Bengvee. lis Arthur Else . Bertha Armistead Clarence Alney Geno Sullivan Allen Sothoron “see ee er eeeeeeeaeeeet Madge Farlow eer ee 6332A Suburban | Francis Donovan Adelaide Sexton | -_——— -—— At East St. Louis. Ons vie Fhe ag *eeeeeweneeaepeeaeeere eee ! At St. Charles, re eer ew a RECORDED. GIRLS, P. and M. Demy. 1330 Menard. N. and A. Hibbits, 3005 Cook. G. and M. McBride, 435 Thacher. W. and F. Froeschle, 6042 Hancock. | J. and T. Babst, 1907 Blair. | T \. A : and R. Owstanka, Bev Brooklyrt, and H. Chambers. 2235 Howard. A. and B. Johnson, 2120 North Thirteenth. ‘J. and D_ Letchfeld, 4355 Humphrey. H, and l. Richman, 4206 W. Chippewa. M. and KF. Blust, 4363 Marcus. . Berg. 615 Wiee. s0YS. a~? . . Heralergon, 1427 Deer . Johnson, 1328 Hickory . Fleming, 1516 Hodiamont. ’, Winfield, 4067A Easton. ‘ Gerwitz, 2115 Allice. K. Higgins, 4471 Olive. a De | f - ee ~ 7 P. Reainger, 2101 N. Fifteenth. is H it tT Lat UTA HOUT aah Embroidered Velour Suits yeh Suits With Fur Collars a SAWN Suits With Fur Trimmings Broadcloth Suits Silvertone Suits Fur-Collared Tricotines ox ee NY i. yy 4 ~ 4 ~s . ‘ ‘ ‘ > . on . Y v “ab eee se ce x's , 2 ves a ,Z 4 ‘ ‘ oa. ny 4 mah \ wr i ' . , ee : we re : oo | z » ' ‘. } ° we ay oes oe, 6 ’ “ x . ‘y on %, b% % > 7) AS ol Ae J fees nes “4 . eae , ae ee RON, > i - a © Fae. oo > RA «t. v4 ‘ > os AA ‘ ey ‘ ." ~~ > Ae a. * - 3 _~ . _ , o% » . *% : EF . . P = ° _ « “= - Jes pA - * te , . Py " wacky the popular colors—women’s and BCOATS Fur-Collared Kerseys Fur-Collared Silvertones Velours—Polo Cloths, Etc. Coat Values Up to $30 misses’ Never before such assortments—such wonderful | styles—such values! Every Coat new—every Coat stylish—the kind of Coats every woman wants—and in every imaginable style and color. 4-HOUR SUIT SALE 9 A. M. to 1 P.M. SATURDAY— 7 , $65, #55, °50, $45, $35 SUITS New ripple effects, flare models, straightline ideas—novel- _ in belts, pockets and button trimmings. Faultless tailor- ng a characteristic of each Suit—silk linings in the majority sizes, Avenue [eins Winter Coats _ Velours—Plushes—Kerseys—Suedes—Polo Cloths— $9.90 .90 $14:9° .90 17: .50 Sizes 5 to 8 anc 9 to 16 Years. oned Collars! wr Collars! &\ an , and R. Witte, 1308 Monroe. and J. Cohen, 1601 Mullanphy. and A. Murray. 620 Channing. and C, Urech, 4865 Allemania and A. Bohne, O72 Agitngten, Rommarito, 1224 —” ‘Eighth. R. ang Strabl, 3039 Ohio. and FB ang D. Westermayer . and M. Emery, BURIAL PERMITS. gE. G. secon, %, Pag Mn Della Gordan asto Helena Buehler, oT eaa10 S. 13th. F. Morton, 29, 8623 Palm Urith KB. Roil. 72. 5356 itaanetia. qpaee Fohneider, @4. Grand and Blair. P. i. Henderson, 30. hOG scoreanaan PD. Wilson, 68, 1728 8. 18t? Carrie de Vere, 28, 4138 M: inchester. Mamie Billups, 52, 34245 C€ re Fr. Hurck 65, 2728 O11 ve Pauline L. eee | 17. 2527 "trntversity. Anna Glotzbach, &2, 308 Quincy. Ammile Martinec, 4. 1812 Gever. Sarah Allen. 59. AA26A Shenandoah. Lena Adley, 83, 5301 Pa e. Virginia Schmaltz. 2. 1515 S. 12th. Mary Sharrahan, 77; 2200 Hebert. City News in Brief |. POLICE ITEMS ie FRANK HASTY. A ous rod AT THE lL | clede Annex, last aigt® “lice to oa vestigate the theft o $73 1 ad a drawer in | his room while he was absent. 96 &. Eighteenth. SRE Baaead peti | | } | BURGLARS IN THE HOMES OF | Charles Spener, 5223 Neosho street, and Jo- _peph Ayers, 1916 Hebert street, took jewelry ‘valued at $150 from the former place and $70 'and a check for $12.50 from the Ayers’ home. | | A MAN WHO GAVE THE POLICE HIS imame as Barney Horgan. 32 years old, cf , 1412 Olive street, was arrested by Workhouse ‘guards yesterday when they said they had detected hirn paasing cigarette papers filled | with a white powder resembling morphine to |'Fdward Sweeney, a prisoner, . the | acreen at the visttorm’ cage. Elght of the papers were turned over to the police for | | analysis, % | ~ MISCELLANEOUS i | A BALESMANSHIP CLASS HAS BEEN | Organized at McKinley High Night School. | ie planned to have salesmen and adver- tising men speak before the class on the selling melhote” pertaining to thelr merchandise and advertising. — line of | S§YLVESTER HAGER, 8 YEARS OLD, |'gon of Mr. and Mrs. John Hager of 121 East Grand avenue, ts suffering in the city hos- pital from a broken left arm received early vesterday, when he fell out of bed when asleep. Ms rer P, MONROE OF WASHINGTON. C.. vice chairman of the Federal] Board | for Vocational Fducation, will s at the | | City Club luncheon tomorrow on the work of his department, with apecial reference to the | crippled in industry. —_-—- o- gar thie afternoo night for e benefit of the bullding rn} ina iss Nel- lie Durant will be tn charee. Young women will be I in charge of the booth | Stanford University Professor Dies. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., | | Oct. 29.——A, B. Show, professor of | /European history at Stanford since, 1892, died yesterday at the age of | 64. He was born at Wenonah, Il. and wes a graduate of Doane Col- lege, N nville. Il! | Rupert Earl Murphy ...... I Flossie Frances Koch ............ ae iit Roe EO eer fe 82 F 1 Beulah Tompking .......... : meg ty "yore Eugene Hackett .....cccecece. 1430 Chestnut SD. SN, 44h c occ tlie ch nee 1430 Chestnut Harry A. Hammacher ...1857 North Market BOUND. Bak MOOG . 6d co Ktbiin a Washington, Mo 22742 Montana | Frieda M. Breihan..... 712 Lemay Ferryroad | .4549 womerey Terrace | 4162 De MANOEL. .c vnbcwdoseneiiess Washington | Oscar W. Bachmann ............ 2711 Allen | eae ie BRO. oc cadaaeed 2500 Twelfth | eeervey &.-Hoerrtele ...ccccccscces te Clinton | Frances DuBarrey ....+sseese--: 1600 Hlogan > . &F oy Pee ee 8676 Olive PE SE is ovens so weeie awe’ 4053 Maryland 8. See errr 2823 Dayton | ee eee 2010 Thomas | eeemtes RR... BeOROee «wdeckceséececes JOISA Bell | | Mrs Cie “WME back ahcacdaeuas cg Bell | ; Taylor | “it 14 “Arlington | ccudetebieeee 1006 N. Twelfth | er a 1006 N. Twelfth | ceceeboueeesae 5105 Lindel! 31138 Pine 2678 Hickory ocese ; 628 S. Broadway Myrtie M. Greenwood Edwin Frank Fuchs ....-+.+..+.- a Locust Pearl G. Schnittker .....e-se+65:. 8723 Evans Robert M. Haves ........-. Washington Hotel | Kathryn lL. Dougherty ..... 18058 N._ Pratrie | Herry Cockrell .....e+ee+:: $15 N. Twentieth | | Mable OS errr ry 815 N. Twentieth | Ernest MeClure ...ccccccccee: 42°26W Finney i Myrtle Smith ....ccecsseeeee 0 5972 Enright | .. Belleville Elinabe: _ oe stone ’)s> pressery So) (Ses Thre) Polen eee Velours Silvertones Oa fi ) Broadcloths Only by coming here tomorrow and seeing these arments can you begin to gain a true idea of this remarkable A ring. Cash was the lever that brought many of these garments, at great con- cessions, others we reduced in proportion to the drop in market prices. Frankly, it's been many a day since we've offered such distinctive Coats at such splendid savings. > eee rf... YEE SS G ids (” Prices That Recall the Good Old Times Month-End Dress Sale Double proof that lower prices are here—not only now, but ALWAYS at IRWIN’S—are these two unsurpassed Dress groups. Dresses that represent a recent underpriced Georgettes—Satins—Velours Two great month-end clearance groups in which former prices have been Values to $30! utterly disregarded. Embraced are banded tailored Hats, duvetyn Hats, purchase, also many others which have taken drastie Beaded or Embroidered Tricotines Georgettes—C harmeuse—Satins matrons’ Hats, Off-the-Face Models, Roll-Brims and Turbans. Wonder. ful savings. Lot No, 2— reductions. $ ? Mh Velveteens—Serges—Velours Lot No. 1— 300 HATS Values to $40! Wool Jerseys—Fine Taffetas | 4 250 HATS While They Last, < | Month-End Sacrifice Sale of Hats | V alues $5.00 ‘*< s) Beaded or Embroidered Tricotines Kitten’s-Ear Crepe—Duvetyns 550 Hats in All, Combining a Recent Purchas and Models Taken From Regular Lies ‘ Values ? 0 to $7.50, s to $12.50, Second Floor. onth-End Sale of Coats A oN gum ona a at ee 8 RR et Nt tt 5 a sa ‘3s Oe ee ewe ow Of. “ee & rE eet Crow - Pe meme ae oto 223894 . ~ } 7). he ik CO NCI ct , a nO, oh Neate wo Me a g ttre : ; , og ; he mm - “pe - onl! rates sWiatisihtihe Drei lie® ‘ . J ‘ ~ ce. 2 meee -y i yaeprnee attra ® Eat als oo dees 5 sd aiaas eg ORR est lee wet Lay! °e ase a ed . pony ae Fw ow Bear

Page 22

a tobale es se = NE» ME ‘ ; ‘ ¥ , - . . ‘ 1.4.8 BLS 6 S45 -_- : * : Pt + ; om ‘ibis aman, Pe os ~* 3 ee mo ae - 2 - AP ee = ss ——— radon ont 5 nes _ ees oon, -s > ee aU ee 2 ES Ry a Ae SU i RR A ST a te ON, SEM ae ata aso oar penile ~ . — etewes pnb ee ee Ge ene ? aS a pr nen RS Lo ee eR ‘ aos a RN > . — , np ee 3 vi tre Gl we Fas Bt, elor @ tay ee .dxs . ‘ — ” se ee al Pee a ~y" r 5 ee 7 >. a “le mer _ Sara + | > ° P ga esa is . o eee = ~ - eee 20 a +e oe a, thew a > ‘ r re SAS Tantei nap A ill an —_ a .. SOE ites inal trends coecinan ceptions gE CO | Tibet wetyedipne sith ont oes; ao he behdag- sabh rm —_— = . = tates 4 . > Des ~ one one " : -. ‘ s = jt i @ oF 4 yi = || ‘ - et 7 f : if ah eo Ea + | oe i a) iit a fi i7 : ; © 7 t H ait ta : : Si - ft —s a ; } > 7? ; 4 * . 4 3 = 39 ¢ ft n oo Z TF ~ tu - : - x i we «PT bia i i 3 e-. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Society Brand Clothes —for young men and men who stay young, are See Our Other Announcement on Page 25 FAMOUS-BARR CO. sold here exclusiv ely in St. Louis. Second desea We Give Eagle. Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash : or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Billed on November Statement. Men’s Sweater Coats q@ Medium or heavy weight wool-mixed Coats, in cardigan or rope knitted effects; shawl] collar or ‘‘V’’ neck styles, in brown, navy, light or dark Oxford and heather mixtures Lower DaiceszWarcuworpaaa))ay || HERE'S HOW ST.LOUIS FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE IS MEETING THE NEW CONDITIONS ¢ All the pressure that this mighty institution could bring to bear has been @ With everyone hoping for and expecting lower prices, this event is partic- ularly opportune. It forecasts the return to more normal conditions. It brings a message of lower prices on Fall and Winter Clothing that no man or young man can afford to overlook. exerted to accomplish this price adjustment. Recent tremendous purchases on‘the new price basis, together with extreme reductions which we willingly assume on our own stocks, account for this extraordinary event. ANNOUNCING TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON ALL FALL“ WINTER SUITS4°OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Thousands of Garments, in Six Almost Unlimited and Comprehensive Groups, Offering $4500 $500 SUITS & OCOATS. | SUITS &OCOATS 295 365 ger ae ay Too, | On Boys Winter Clothes Our Entire Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws at Extreme Reductions $980 ,.83250 |$350° ,,84250 SUITS & OCOATS. | "278° ee er ee ee a _ -+ ~ q@ Right at the beginning of the season, when the need of heavy, warm Winter clothes becomes imperative, we announce a program of lower prices on boys’ clothing that will prove as welcome as it is unusual. Included are all Academy one and two trouser suits, also overcoats, mackinaws, fur-collar overcoats and novelty suits. All sizes for boys from 2 to 19 years of age. , a $12 to $13.50 Single Trouser Suits Also Overcoats $9. $24.50 to $26.50 1 and 2 Trouser Suits Also $14 to $16 Single Trouser Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws 11 $28.50 to $30.50 1 and 2 Trouser Suits Also $18.50 to $22.50 1 and 2 Trouser Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws | 5.90 — $32.50 to $34.50 1 and 2 Trouser Suits Also Overcoats | | Overcoatsy | Overcoats 18:2 2 2 A Wool and Corduroy Knickers and Raincoats Reduced Proportionately Secend Fioor if if! i Mt ne ee eeebeeeedecaeeeies —— Titi Tre == UNA AVANAAAAANAMAAAA peeeeeeene PO ; = — , 2 15, q Not for months and eee have Shirts of this quality been offered at anywhere near this special Made of high grade are neat, practical and good looking. of patterns and colorings is broad enough to Included are hairline stripes, fancy double stripes, two-tone stripes, etc. pereales, they The range Sizes Men’s $1.50 to $2 Ties A remarkable group of Ties at this frac- ij ice. Made of brocaded satin twills, , poplins, mogadores and plain + silks in a splendid selection of stripes, dots, ‘vy figure ‘fects, ete. Ties have slip- Main Floor Splendid id Quality—Pain | J for Fall wear. practical Winter latest English and wide toe black kid and gunmetal. Boys’ $7.50 Shoes— Pair, $6.45 This special price for Satuar- day on tan Russia and gunmetal calfskin Lace Shoes on English and Foot-form lasts. Second Fleer Men’s Velour Hats Saturday.... wnraee $17.85 q These aristocratic Winter Hats with a soft, a finish, are shown in the newest s lined. apes and are silk Come in shades of brown, green, also black, Other Velours and Beavers $5 Hats, $3.85 Soft Hats in the newest Fall | and Winter styles and colors — | Derbies in black only, $8 Hats, $6.95 The new scratch and silky fin- ished Hats in brown, green and gray mixtures. light in weight. Borsalino Hats, $12 Fashionable Soft est styles and shades. Hats are very | Hats made | by G. B. Borsalino of Italy. New- | | $12 to $18 $3.50 to $5 Cloth Hats, $3 Shape-retaining Hats with stitched brims and crowns; come in brown, green, gray and tweed mixtures, Stetson Hats, $10 to $12 A remarkable coliection of this noted headwear, including Soft Hats and Derbies. $3 and $4 Cloth Caps, $2 Oddments of stock, new Fall styles, silk lined, various shades. Main Fileor WR RRERRRROR ARR E SSR E Sg 7 Overcoat Time Is Here, and We Are Offering Savings on Men’s and Young Men's Overcoats In the Basement Economy Store $35 to $40 Quality ‘ ‘2475 q Right at the beginning of the Win- ter season we ure offering extraordi- nary values in well styled and setviee- able Overcoats. Men and young’men who are economically inelined will find it to their positive advantage to invest in one of thet Overcoats, Made of all-wool fa \ries, in neat dark mixtures. All have silt sleeve and yoke lining and all seams are piped. They are well tailored in the double-breasted mode! and have the all-around belts, All sizes 33 to 42 chest. Basement Econom ahha pa baba baa bedded) Store :: 2 io lasts, of tan Russia calf, § @. Shoes that men will find @} and Sf Substan- §§ tially made on the very © 7 ad — LAA Be as, oe tel is 2 a> nor ‘ _ Editorial Pa, . ‘ Fiction, Pop and ¥ FRIDAY, € SS S\ BPS pees ee sae a os hey ene ee ée | > sie «te sviies - V4, “Mit Mill Americar “Delawant A AAAAAAAA LAA Ahh YELLE, Ernest Bi in the cor of 1830, th VM MMMM La LAs . ASAAN ~ ~*! 4 ‘ wt u J ’ ; ]

Page 23

oo ——=—=—_—_———_—_= Bf Editorial Page r News Photographs The usual four-page Magazine Section IS POST-DISPATCH . Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ter Coats ol-mixed Coats, in cardigan collar or ‘*V’’ neck styles, ord yyy nb. Kull Main Floor Y laa JAY s sly ALL ~ % "TT LAAs AAA Ty ati Pe ee ee atatatetaie ~ = DAASSSAWSAST ASAT SAT SEAS SSeS ees ese es Re ee RARE SSA enna a Gan, Re SS > : . . ~ _ ry ai, pee & Srevees : ; SOSS TTS : ¥ ; Cremer ererveverse * eeanear * _,fimerican schooner “Esperanto” of Gloucester, Mass., which will meet Canadian schooner G Delawanna” off Halifax in an international race to determine the championship of the fish- Y ing fleets This is considered the most important schooner race of years. 4 ~—Underwood @ Underwood a Pere eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee nite = = ’ ' ss = " — ;. + ~t.8.4.4.4.4.8 2 8 Br RAAB ERED PCC PPR RRM RRR ee eee ee jan iyo ae ea : —— ial . wr sd a | an “eg ie + t Bi S re - as att , “ . , — ws: it te ig aiden te “ oat ; oe BS 2 \ . ‘ ~ ~ \ a. 4% ~ ~ N _ ~ ~ — — 89500 | & OCOATS SS STS SPSSN ESS eeeeseennascesdes " :. é ; x é # > a , ia 6 yg . oF se a Fe & ‘ fe K. roportionate ly _Men’s Shoes ¥ PRs FSS eee s. é ietndh > >.> nh edb) saeresttsi if yentite oe St hgh 4 d V7 7 s sf 444 “A 4: oF lbs is printed today as a cover to the enclosed Part Two. The Magazine Section and Part Two can de readily separated by those who desire to read them separately. MAG LY LLL IIIIILLILIL//_tiddedddd ddd edd deeded ddddddddddddddddaedéée Z 4 sttt SS, 4 V) Y o* : Mbit hiss shsihihidsssssbisssdiiinie SECLOOLOELAACLAAAALAA aA aa MMM“ AMMA AMM ABLALLEELLAOELEEOTEBLEDEELELEMEAEDALAEEEABALOELEEEAEEEELEEEOEOEEEEEBEELEOELELEEEEELEEEDELEEELEELEELEEEEELEELEEFFEF EEE sht ad i lets Xs COFES EE a “ Ne . | eee ea e Sh , a . ane. : Pate aor Pei a Atti ptt tts SIEAOBABEVEEALAT OM > y | >. ** SSPSASASVAS SRSSLLLALLALSALSALAYL SASAAAN » OF ears: . aay. Sas oo. 4 « > , . _ v- . sesso we sod a Ree a Oy, eat . aga » Pe NS yo Se. i Osa ; eo seaue MM MG FtINwssyspygon» MG GG MG SG SSSSSSSSSSSSBSS Sse ah eas Hanae aee eRe eeees ae SPR Sed Fae ened CAL a SERRA ERS ee ans SSVSVSVVAVPSRBABPAVVABASASBUA RL VR SAARALA SVE aA SSSA BRB... a SS B—>BDMBMB.XS SN SRA VERA Vane BVWSPPBWBBADVABAAALAA WSSLVPRSAVSSLESSVVVS PRA EDeReBeareanaganseaaae ~~. SDSS dayne cnnn ~ : * baie “see q « ew! . WOM +S. SS. Sb bh hh bh > > > b> > bh > b> be ett hh ehh hh hh > > > > > > > > > > a ee SV Yi 2 s SAN $? oes: , Ss © oe t. . ha S f = - y, Se “Wr Son, ed, - eeSra. oe / 7 - 7 ¢ 7 4 7 7 7 7 F ‘ , 7 =—— ~ SSASIVAS ? od AE fg SS i te Bt WAG IS QQ GHW WS >>> BS SPeeeSsSsQ{BSVAeees i ei i Di Ries Mien Bi tout i i Rie tie, Mi i ie, ti th ie te, Te, Die i Dh te Dt i, te De te ee —- -~ = oe ey : TS ve Par: ss 2 , COCA Gy Fte, _ . . - iA + “4, lly te one ; OAM AIPOREINE Ls 6s «64 04 eovees (TE eo, 4 EECCA CCQQ@EA Yo je i SS \\ s “a ra “s oe . “eA A 2).ae . ° “ KS: ¥ et Ao) 4 > ¢ ¢ QV MAGA AG WAY 7 * «* a" PA fis OS —, Skeletons of prehistoric monsters discovered in the oil fields of Califor- nia. The creatures were trapped in the oil marshes untold centur- ies ago in large numbers. The largest skeleton is that of the Imperial ele- phant, standing 15 feet at the shoulder. The height of the average circus elephant is 9 feet. —International ~> ~ ~ aasee™™ SS PEA VAASAN SEs » ’ SS DEDED SDEPPPAYLDDNDI> YD aX AW + be SS j ? > > Y et > ea," . SS +? peat ee WA S SASSRIABASARS ae _ FH Ww ¥ | aie. RAARSSASSS SSS SSN 6) ie: WQ. « sao* Wann - 4h ss a ass*lan8* > “ wo WM QQ“ * ’ ’ ws S- ‘ ba } *,"4 . v - - . ~ . a ? ; Oo ) . . %, : x 4 - es . . : 4 % ar »* 4 %8 e ees, ‘ 7 ae aa ee é : "e ee > "04° Fes, Ly Wik 4te , A te Wy os. Potee? vw “YW ~~“ OF id Loy YOY a SS WN WY WS S WG . ?y’ , . a ‘ : ~ - soe. - ; 7 .* ~~ od as / J A. can owe © -_— - . ALD UNITE! " f ; tS * + a - 7 ’ . os ; . . * 2) £5. = > 43% . 5¢3 EDS FP y 535 74sa “Uj SS . ¥ ' PRO AAA AAA ee AA a ~ PLA Ah hhh hhh h jhhdidhihhdhchehdhdhd 2 (AA bok | hed L Shoes that men will find ractical for Fall and inter wear. Substan- ally made on the very atest English and wide toe asts, of tan Russia calf, ack kid and gunmetal. Boys’ $7.50 Shoes— Pair, $6.45 This special price for Satur- ay on tan Russia and gunmetal fskin Lace Shoes on English ad Foot-form lasts. . *, WAP? at wre 4 wer he ax & tag Ey Nak y : bs ‘ ;. sess - ae RE ORS 8] . y ae : doa gs perl ade, BS Pe, > ee - % . 2 Le ¥ ** ¥ Ss . PB earns ok Sere,” ren ~ Se SE aN : nase ane , a ha peony —_ > > SS 1d We Are Offeri 1 Young Men’s oats © onomy Store eevee eV Ve eV eV VVVVVUVvuUVwVuVeVeVveEVeTeeCSe ' Se ™ a * 8 ™ ~~ ~ . ie » z > #Q s®N » Se Esther P Lovejoy of Oregon, candidate for Congress on both the Democratic and Pro- hibition tickets. —Bain News Gerviese QQ M Y SS iit COLPLOOOEEBEEEEEEEEEBEEEREBUBPEEBCPEEEEEREEBEB BEEEBEBEEFEEBEREEEE COOEEPEEEEPIOEEEPEBEEEABEEEB EEECREEEEEAEEEEFOEREEEELELEELEEEELEEEEFEEEENE “f id wrrerrare ¢ * ° oa P wv . ve a“@? 4 “ he at J . te , . , —— - errr er LAA hed bb Ae eae 4 one ~ OS) ’ dein —— WS WG » % {4 BALES LES n> 4 . a eT ed «ae. e eo oS -« & % > \ \\ SSS VES 694-4454 4445445545486 Aes * a... ~ . » ~ “SESS TESTS SSS 5555555455555 548s = 9549 98 5 24S 544 245445 SS SSS SSE SERS RQ ~*%* WG WN < ae ty 7 ° al a Ve d e. ~ o ~ - _ _ et eeee Pry Perr as dd Ad A Pe ee Ae - ? LALLA ALA AAA ALAA LL Sd gererrre SALA dd Ad Ae A AA A Adee errrrre OT, Ad eee f : ere? cirri ra s - oe * PEPPPPEPEPPEBEPEPEPEPPPOPEERPEBPEFELEPERPELPEEE eos" 20000 FEBESOOPOAODPLOPPFEEE ES FOCREOEOE PEEP FOE POOECRBOOPEEOPOOLEDEBELOEBEDOEREPELOOEOEEE 4 ’ ee 4 / (f/f Af VS SS, (fi fi tif AAS (LA ff / Af SAA ALA LS A SLL ILIP ILIA LASS S SSA ’ P 4S 4 (ff, SAL DS A Af, AA ff VILLAS, Af ff Ap SSAA A / ALLA A A VAAL Sy (LAA P SL 4 Ys Y, YY, 4, a “4, Y, ’ (4 Yj, /, “jj Y Sf J (A, , A, YZ, , SLL ALA fp J. / A 4/4 (SA fd A 4, ~ Altar in Zion Lutheran Rev Louis J] Sieck ts pastor of the congregation if , Vp AS fa Wht fh 47 s YS 47 Sf, IAA SZ / Church, Twenty-first and Benton streets, piled high and surrounded with donations for the Harvest Home Festiva) of the church. Every family p aced a gift around the altar and the gifts were then sent to the church orphanage The Y ee oa , sha 8. errr ” @ WC EOOQ0O00O0O00O0A000O0E0C0CA00EA0AEEC/ C0 EX@ EZ za Belgian Memorial by the side of the Thames in London recently unveiled by the Princess Clementine of Belgium The memoria] is a tribute to heroic deeds of soldiers in late war CUM YL A ~~ se eee es 6444 4464 Se ! ~ ; \z Z We llleldlldeedeeldeeececececccdeeccceecceecedcecdeccdeeedeeecbsloua. ed i a. ‘ ’ Os a OX uqegalt’s Tey a tan Py of ao apne gigs ccw aR i ab Le ; Bei “oe Brenan ge PAA Hus £5.) A Say Ae WS F ‘yy, rst: Tete : . mye ve ‘ I MS SR he AS us vo uaunrworn ad ’

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eis atte oe ee ee ee ~ ot he a arpa” aT. 6 teat le As A 0 ie | tl le tl eg ll ill Sait a is Oe haem 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, IS7R. >» Twelfth and Olive Streets. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- fight demagogues of all parties, nev- | er belong to any party, always op- | pose privileged classes and public plundecrers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- “i to the public welfare, never be | satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid t attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907. | | | | \ a a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Judge Reynolds Defended. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the Post-Dispatch of Tuesday eve- ning, Oct. 26, on your editorial page was a letter from Leo Bloch, in which ho suggests that Judge George D. Reynolds ot the St. Louls Court of Appeals should ba defeated because of his age. He frankly admits that he gets his informa- tion from others as to Judge Reynolds and that it is accordingly hearsay. I am wondering why these others did not speak for themselves. I have practiced before the Circuit and Appellate Courts of this State for many years. I realize fully the importance of a judicial position and particularly of one on the Court of Appeals. I know that Judge Reynolds is a man advanced in years. I also know, how- ever, that during the years in which he has graced our Appellate bench he has dene his work most faithfully; he has — wre ee ——reaking long silence): _ were assuming the same role as the Re- Y°u've been talking all this time and I ain't heard a , ‘single word. Second Ancient: Hain't been talkin’— . been chewin’.—London Punch. @ee the necessity of supporting the | ist. TY The Monroe Doctrine’ but she never attempts to straighten out my desk.” | kept North, South and Central Amer- explained the novelist.—London Opinion. _ where an orchestra was playing. ly tell the leader of the orchestra to play something | ead and low while I dine. I want to see if ft will | Pave a softening influence on this steak.’—Edin- burgh Scotsman. was dictated by Democratic bias. less the names of the Democratic opponents of the. Three K's are kept in mind: of | He He does what he says he will do. He is a practical ‘idealist. His record in Ohio proves his capacity For the Cirevit Court—Richard A. Jones, Frank- lin Miller, Chas. B. Williama. For the Court of Criminal Correction— : site dat ae aa waa rs i % “Kind- ee a * t 7 Sa ‘ 7 a . s « ‘ eS — THE AWKWARD SQUAD. SE ' a GLOGVARD | RECRUITING | STATION | ee em ) e-Brookiyn Bagi. were such immediately after the Civil War in this | a But no one in Europe, following Appo- | Bijasmanamess |mattox, said “there are still 40 wars raging in the| i The guilty parties in connection with the infamous | | political cartoon, which appeared in the National Re- | f-. Republican | [ “newspapers through its distribution by the National | | Republican Committee, are not those who originally | | planned, printed and distributed the offensive lam- The persistent effort of the Republican campaign) poon for political purposes, but those who protest | Cox as an | against it, or republish and describe it to the public, | This is the ridiculous scheme to throw dust in the | '|as Governor of Ohio, one of the great progressive; public eye adopted by Chairman Hays and his parrot | All of his administrations! speakers and organs. The Globe-Democrat denounces | | have been successful. They have put the State on | the “bad taste and hypocrisy” of those who call at-| Attention was first called to the cartoon, not by | | achievement, and it is admitted that he has accom-jany party agent or newspaper, but by Allan Ryan, a, Since then newspapers have either described or one is as lacking in moral understanding and re-| The history of Federal prohibition, short in time, “ stoms acts have specifically exempted such bag-. } ! ' | ? | j t i i ‘ i ' { s, A , T . + 4 Pe: 2 wn , a at 7 wh me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ae ¥ , all . y * oa eee wk Son ’ 7 7 , Ps ang Bee tata 9 ++" Pre rue ; t ~ ? > ihe, > ee SP ord at * me, £3 ‘ S ’ a? x ee rt: set ae Prd rng * * : 4 Oye ay t r. , os "by “a ) pe me FY Vee ed +> ew AD > c ; - . wrt pe yo a . » ; Jt ,% , There an ; c oF. sate Or pn Le i—€ Cn ye o «4%, He >» 2.7 4 4 Be wine oqf * » . Y . , ‘ - he 4 ty ’ s.° ve P e . io ™ ~~ —-— + -. - , ; 3 ae : ) ' Pee) RES «4, - wag - *”* ON wh -f°$ ae i Mg> “9 pee S- — ~ pt te " ¢ ts Pm. " wa 4 ~—_ o Ps Pan i Wat? VM . 4 ° : re 2 ff ne Spe Re al el ee ee é o- tll a ny ‘ atm * ¥ | ee Oe ‘ ; - st ‘ - -« - oe Veer 88 pe Se 58> Lo host, “os ‘ , ‘ , . | ~2 . -— oy a -— ~ : ae ai ae . « LE te —~ . we ¥ . » 4a oe ae a ae ‘\ - be - ¥ a J Sa " P . * # -~ . 4 . ; - - , o e ~ Ss - ~e > * Py f yt ge PT? ae Fo’ a ~~ Angler on . } A a fee - io sk Ls 7 ww -. 4 iva all ; ~ “-*. - ait we P Ny- > rd ae, fi . # ; “or eo at If v0 a a ort g pete o- > s . , os 7 Ss “ ; . a? ot See Ve get ae. xt ? *s ’ Foare ony, er 4 . 4 - ' ele FA Pie tad = tek Le *e era Per. tte 4 - 4 B tA > ‘- “4 . af & > _» “yy ov ‘ . ' * sar 6: * °9 © *-6 id oy gg» -§ | © fs 7s...’ a'y-!% m4 ” f e a g . j Es . od? ” Es _— — Be * Bae ie" oe "6 uP hs . JUST A MINUTE by Clark McAdams OCTOBER TWILIGHT. CTOBER twilight winds her vell once more-— In tender blues and purples weaves her art; But all her color, all her music lore Call vainly to my unresponsive heart. The swift, low throb of homeward wending wings—- The mad cicadas chorusing the while;— Inside the house my little sister sings, “Thinking I see you, thinking I smile." see you Since you have gone, J now can understand I saw the whole world’s beauty through your eyes;— The lure and call and music in the land, The pastel tints of Autumn’s painted skies. You taught me joy in all life’s simple things. Now, memory holds me anguished in her thra]l— Inside the house my little sister sings, “Thinking I hear you, thinking I hear you call.” NELL LEWIS WOODS, Kinsley, Kan, a” ae — The editor of the Arkansas Democrat, who is something of a philosopher himself, and knows which way the world has come, thinks highly of our expectation that the Republicans are fooling themselves about beating such a good moral cause as the League of Nations. It is all very well for them to immoralize upon their own ultimate intentions after they get rid of the rebellion in their ranks, but here is at least one comrade in confidence -that a truly moral cause cannot be trifled with in this way. The editor of the Democrat pooh-poohs straw votes and betting, and says: * © *. “But there is another factor in the present campaign which we think is more im- portant than any of these. It is the moral is- sue involved. It is the covenant of peace thut is to be accepted or rejected. Thoughtful peo- ple, moral people, peace-loving people are going to find it hard, even though they be Repub- licans by birth and tradition, to follow their Party leaders in opposition to the greatest step toward world peace that has ever been made possible. “This kind of an issue, which ts now, in this eleventh hour of the campaign, drawn squarely between the candidacies of Senator Harding dnd Gov. Cox, is a hard one to beat. It ts a sort of an tissue that doesn’t make such a great showing in the betting and the straw voting and the ballyhooing, but it does go into the ballot box, and figures in the official returns. The moral-issue-voting public isn't the straw- voting public; it isn’t the betting public; it doesn't figure in the downtown political gossip- ing to any large extent, but it does, somehow, manage to get to the ballot box on election day, and it usually is armed with poll-tax receipt or registration card or other formality necessary to make voting effective.” ° e . Harland Reed says he hag been speaking out in Missouri where the Democrats meet in church, ring the bell for the meeting and ask God to remove the scales from the eyes of the benighted Republicans. Alas, God {s not going to put us into the League of Nations! He has done almost too much for us as it is, and if we can't do this for ourselves we shall have to make out somehow unt!] we can. . . . Hate carried George Harvey out of bounds, just as it did the Kaiser. Not even Fitz could sell George a cartoon this week. Hate does for you. It does for everybody who goes in for it. It will do for the Senate. Love will conquer the world some day, but not until we satisfy ourselves that hate won't do it. a. = * Sir: One of the circulars by the local Re- publicans this week carried this line: “Hear Senator Madill McCormack.” Any relation to John? We don't know what the expectations are of the good roads parade to be given in st. Louis tomorrow, but we know what we would have suggested had a delegation of persons interest- ed in the bond issue waited upon us. We would have said that the thing to do is to find all the people we can who are against the bond issue and take them out riding upon the bad roads. There are a few blocks on Maple ave- nue, between Hamilton and Hodiamont, that would make a convert of anybody tuken over them In a machine. Perhaps we are mistaken about this and the psychological effect of a long line of highly polished automobiles tooling over some of the best streets we have will soften the opposition of those who disiike to vote for any sort of progress; but just ask yourself what the probable effect would be of taking these same oppositionists in those machines out for a ride on the St. Charles Rock road! If that wouldn't burnp Missouri out of the mud in a hurry we are too much excited by the tardy appearance of the frost on the punkin’ to know what we are talking about. a a 7 After all, Mr. Wilson cannot be the national conscience. He can think for us, but if we are to have honor we must dig it ouf of ourselves somehow. Senator Harding denies that we went to war for an ideal, but we did. Itis an ideal, too, that is going to win in the world, whether we continue to support-it or not. The priests of Belial, who run the Republican party, would have us believe the League of Nations is a failure, but if they win the election and try to seize Mexico they will have to reckon with a new force in the world which forbids exactly that sort of thing. We dislike vengeance, which we think the Lord did well to reserve to him- self, but we still can't help thinking how some of us would laugh if the Republicans did win and their despised league subsequently had to make us retire to our side of the Rio Grande. - +. . | ed No. XX88: How did your army of eagle-eyed sign hounds miss this one? It is in the upper left-hand corner of your own page, to wit: Post-Dispatch Circulation Nine months’ average, 1920 ieee ee eer ee 864,890 Daily and Sunday....... 191,968 Wouldn't it be more profitable to run it Sunday only? Excerpt from a Kansas City paper: : And, it was finally determined that the : : victim had been shot through the back : : window. . eee eg gees seceeeesc ese eee ee egcpeeeea e666 6,4 2:2 &€ 6.8 2 0 6.4 I have not read my physiology lately; please inform me what part of the body that may be. No. 63894217907453652: I think that one on Market street is one of the best I have seen: Absitively the coolest and best ventilated : > theater in town. " eevee egew eee eeeeeceaeeneeseeeveed . eeee CSBeoeeee ee Oe ee ee seeeseesdseeeeee Bebe eoesedaea . Needless to say, [t Is a movte house for | darkies. No. 10000004: A sign I noticed on a restau- rant-saloon in Duquotn, II1.: Fresh Beef Stew vs. Hot Chill. eervreeeeeeoeegaeeeeer eeesevpeeceeev eae eeaee eevee eeeee How would you like to have that battle de- cided in your stomach? No. 7428064357532: Not all the fun ts fn signa. For instance, look at this want ad from the Globe: ; COUPLE—-Colored, wish positions in priv- starter; condition perfect; will consider - ; couple acres land In trade: Olive Street rd. : preferred. il. Larkin, Webster Groves, : Route 5 $2 v, eeeeeee se eeneeeere#e#ee#e#e#tee#e#e#e« Can't beat it, cam you? ee eee eeeeeseoeeeees ' our Ai A JAPANESE VIEW. . From the Yorodzu Choko (Republican paperin Japen.).. PART TW A UIE ——— al ~ - — i —_—- “ 4] NEW INSIG! SIDE OF LIGHT 0 }multy’s First & seer oe acter of His C : Love Him, “ ‘ By the Washingt *WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 for the new insight that it thedaight it throws on son istrations, was contributed secrptary to the President. ‘Tumulty chose a meet _gkirts of the capital, as th . to emotions with whieh he Irishman, he says whimsi = too far, for “some things | ' pabjic, such as a man’s loy ’ when that chieftain is We i gressive capitalism starves or enslaves mankind:y — Let us ask the people of a ceme: | ; . 1840, when Keller patented his process tn Ger : Since then the growth of the industry In” & the whole nation?” Be, a *Therefore he put dow warm-hearted tribute to } during the last fateful eis the'physically broken, lone his genius,” to realize that Girt, several years ago, a & SText of Tumulty’s Ad The text of Secretary spegch follows: ;l come to you tonigh ad@ anything to the De arkument, which is alree plete and convincing, bu to Ralk for a little while a man who for eight stirri has been the nation’s | man as strangely misunde: some and as violently r segted by others as any nm whole history of America! si “the great Presiden in cried out, after malignant misrepresentat ‘He had never repented | having slipped the momet! signing his office, and that ery moment since; that, he had rather be in his gr | in the present situation.’ “@ have long wanted to country of the manner of : Woodroy Wilson really have refrained because Lk he himself would not ] proved. He who shrinks f1 exploitation would resen' tation by his friends. while he was a candidate flee. or appealing to the e elect a Congress that wo port his policies, I have p onemy Hps, hard as it hag do ao. ‘Curtain Rises on Last But circymstances§ h tered. Whoever is electes row: Wilson will pass f stagé on March 4, and, ir ance with the genius. and ter of a free republic, he sat in the most exalted s#¢ lande*will step down ans take. his place in the gr pang’ of private citizens. fore, seems to me not thet, just before the cur! on “the last act, I mode outfrom my obscurity in and tell the audience a fe *nbout the leading actor great drama of the F years, the stormiest 4 pregnant period in all th of the world. I must ask you to In¢ this evening while I do have never done before, speech. Hitherto I hav been sure that God woulk to the Irish, that, if I had in.umy head and convictio breast, words would ris lips when I rose to face ence,. An Irishman can al something to say; his ¢ that.he may say too mu so. tonight. Some things sacred to be talked of ut edix in public, suchasan for his wife, as his hig chieftain when that is a Woodrow Wilson nog accord with the dign character. or his own c 20a taste, that I should 3 to @il I feel for him in such admiration. And. so, to s toumy tongue and a due on my emotions, I have ‘ital ..ime in my poiltic Written out what 1 wisi Ara), * therefore read Writhen pace. Ten Years’ Relation Am for miy credentials knearn Woodrow Wilsen Yebrs in the intimate re Ofer-private secretary. Presumed to know at leas about him as the gentle discourse volubly of hin man smokers, on the colf in the clubs. who assure Git V.e~ say is fact, for tl onthe word of a friead o whe-passed through W ones and heard a man an®ther man said, etc, e Rt"Was in the autumn of ? shddenly realized that « clétters of a college th enierged the leader frorm ar many Iike me of th Generation of the politica had been eeeking in wal Who could put into wor words, but words afia truth, the things after ' been vaguely gropi is are WRe could, would

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1s S1 Satay Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | 4 A i 7A = ET those in the OTHER St. Louis Morty CIRCULATION than -DI 5 A | 3 Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 6¢ PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas those In ANY OTHER St. L s Newspaper! Ae eens A tt et ne een ae -~— _— oo ee oe EY a | eee ne Gasseyitanasastaesdietanasinoeneeennen -- —_ ET ee NN ee ee en matty ve moe oe ot - - — —_—_ — A ttt act tana mee PART TWO. _ = “ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY | "EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. —_—_— 7 oe eee ee em ee _— aoe = - = —_ ae ee — ee Se a ee oe » ‘ Retetary 7 Tumul ty 8 —, of Pre eaten. EW INSIGHT INTO HUMAN ‘SIDE OF EXECUTIVE: NEW - LIGHT ON STIRRING EVENTS ee — - re ae . Sr oe = ——— “ivilinan ae , en j ‘ | | His Genius. son became the most uncompro- “ ie : a woven a a $ idnedienbtione mising advocate of the most strin- mares i a st . gen ve done, | } i i. gent measures for conducting the pea rg ao rir ptt War, to bring Germany to the ASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—A graphic human document, significant alike swiftest possible reckoning, to “It was the civilian Wilson who . epabagra insight that it gives into the character of Woodrow Wilson and clear the way for a rearrangement anagem mati Sta npn, 3 “ean ee wages ‘ the rers in wes - an, Mthe aight it throws on some of the important events of the Wilson admin- = s : concert of nations’ on a ba- der the supreme scene ge ’ Sis whereon a ermanent ‘ace ! . ; ' q tions, was contributed to the campaign last night by Joseph P. Tumulty, Gould be secur = 7 —- Marshal Foch, in order that all siiary to the President. Cut Off U-Boat Nent the allied forces could be con- _ 4Tumulty chose a meeting of Democrats at Bethesda, Md., on the out- Of all the war speeches made ganar te bs eager alin Sa ; . ' >] Yr rire. *. . , y v. \‘ ee more warlike han he speec! hs ‘to @motions with which he has viewed the attacks on his chief. Being an | which nana te cones my me - | bed : ach SOm made tO | that he wouldn’t consult with i f an, he says whimsically, he feared that his to | > naval officers o . antic eS elt , tongue might lead him | the naval officers of the Atlantic | them, but that he would not do B too ar, for “some things are too sacred to be talked of unrestrainedly in fleet on Aug. 11, 1917. No speech what they told him to do. —Nor i] ‘pabjic, such as a man’s love for his wife, such as his love for his chieftain. i oa peo yes _ Statesman ever | would he. This is not the Wood- Pon that chieftain is Woodrow Wilson.” Sia weedeat chek 7 9 | row Wilson conception of the pres- : f en. ‘member wht le Sale ancw o : . Besa. sTherefore he put down in writing what he had to say. This is the to the naval officers of that fleet: | ety Sie Raggy peg warm-hearted tribute to Mr. Wilson by one who has been closer to him. “We are hunting hornets all cile follower of other men’s deci- during the last fateful eight years than any other man, and who Wants sea gg oobi pes gegen. en x4 $0 sions. He holds that the President aione, wOne OL US KNOWS OW So Sa ae m ‘ } thefphysically broken, lonely man in the White House, “lonely because of * nu to ea x ‘st ced patie i an > = A his “a | : : iio 7 | ee wees delegate his trust, 4 ; his genius, ” to realize that he was mistaken in his wistful prophecy at Sea | , ee a , . yet I despair of hunting for hor- No; the grave fault to which I ee Girt, several years ago, “I want people to love me, but they never will.” | : hee nets all over the sea when I-know | prefer is that he does not know how ; Text of Tumulty’s Address, : measure up his acts to his words where the eps 40 ying pe to play to the gallery. Hie does aie gent os ‘Stis breeding hornets as fas ' aw a nite lige i ) e text of Secretary Tumulty’s We felt, passionately felt, that ges Os Sea ; gc a | wepiga lige cic ‘tT pees willing Re aa ‘ . *" . ¢ . Seen ’ ake % Seah e ” : > . ¢ : ; > > ; ery moment since; that, by God, | — eee a Jnedep lap +.. the , wr “4 F yj y the allied Powers in the ae COURRS 5 ae eee oe ee | R R O R 0 he ‘had rather be in his grave than | ereat vested interests quietly kept rupt lobbies driven from the na- ! You will recall that some of our com ining f yt town. . resent situation.’ / On buying what they wanted, and tion’s Capitol, the Federal Trade {| marines were killed at Vera Cruz, west under the sie toe bapa py Any other man I ever knew O P I N if ON a —. » long wanted to tell the | We couldn't stop them. Commission created, child labor | When the news came, the Presi- of Marshal Foch, in order that all | would have excused himself from ‘ Le oe ee wie snner of man this | From Sheltered Princeton. legislation enacted, the parcel post dent was abnormally quiet all day. the allied forces could be comcen- | making the effort, but having ay Woodroy Wileon really is, but | Then, from quiet, sheltered and rural free delivery developed, ! He went about his business me- trated on the German forces to | made the effort most men would PANESE VIEW. have refrained because I knew that | Princeton there came a professor good roads bill passed, eight-hour thodically, with his usual clear | crush poets ‘eeniies cen | have dropped a hint to somebody | , | who laid the axe at the root of t} | laws adopted, the Smith-Lever judgment and prompt decisions, The mercifu ilson u to tip off the newspaper boys. o (Republican paperin Japan.) « he himself would not have ap- | 1e | ’ ' ; ‘ : . Sas , the most. perfect Seep : Mica 9 ; up in arms un! the foun- d. He who shrinks from self- | tree, who showed us that the cure | bill for improvement of agricul- | but that night he sat silent for a | every po nt : - | Here was a human interest story. 4 ‘ a - | Sendtion would resent exploi- | consisted, not in elaborating more tural conditions enacted into law, | long time. At last he said: ‘I means of carrying on legitimate | Here was something that would ¢ 4 « 0 : : : : . vs ret i , ‘ - , rar. is "© ; . . , stence is threatened, or unex: B tation SS hin felonies, And 20, | machinery, but in simplification, | the warehouse act passed, Federal | cannot get it off my heart. It had war in order _ end steen pig o look well Lad print. Ii Goon besa to do so by treaty obligations. hile he was a candidate for of- | in tearing away accumulated and | employment bureaus created, to be done. It was right. Noth- mind the supreme objec | coe know how to turn a kind and srupulously observes the rules Frick. or appealing to the country to | superfluous mechanism; .in put- | Workmen's compensation act put ing else was possible, but I cannot | war was to end Pos ud “4 _ self-sacrificing act to political ad- fall t b : ss that would sup- ting the people of New Jersey in | into fé@rce, gnd the greatest war forget that it was I who had to } crushing the military owers 0 vantage. — eneerve §=68h>,; cat toe ete eS hes put a seal direct and personal contact with | in all history brought to a suc- order those young men_ to ther Central Europe, and then by the | As his secretary, and knowing a 4 3) © f ‘ eo ° ‘ Peay © ¢ emoy a . “ene 6 is stigmatized as militarist. : pot ag Pa a ird as it has been to | the government 6f New Jerse,’. cessful conclusion under his in- deaths. advancement of a plan to rem bie , the value of publicity to a man , a caw ea se the : 0 my Ups, 7 | He insisted that the visible head | spiring leadership. When the bodies of the marines from diplomatic and poate groin | seeking votes, I have often been hcing the war for the reason’: > GOrso. | of the Stz ‘ov mt 2A WwW : > he ; - | Were Subsequently brought to New dealings the perfectly we “nown | yexed that he didn’t play up bet- wrecked in the harb “or ‘Curtain Rises on Last Act. the State, the Governor, must IT saw him firmly hold our na Elma € equently broug ae t Poros seat anit war. te sak ee nay a Gore “ese © 6 harbor / be the real head; that the people | tion in neutrality in most trying | York for burial, the President causes of genera ar, put | ter, but as his friend and admirer whose soldiers, it was report- But circymstances have al- should hold him personally re- | circumstances of world war. I signified his intention of leaving | ternational relations on an entire- I have loved him because he didn't. wers of wild plants in the sub-. tered. Whoever is elected, Wood- sponsible. He promised the peo- | know how his heart flamed Washington and riding in the fu- | ly new basis, In which a commu- There was something too fine in Poop while there was no wind,''.. : row. Wilson will pass from the ple of New Jersey that, if they | against the outrages which Cer- neral procession at the city of nity of nations should protect all his nature for the dramatics and er the war attempted to eee | stagé on March 4, and, in accord- should choose him for Governor | many was conmitting, but he New York. Some disquieting ru- | and each from exploitation and | posturings of the political game as the whole world by taking adr... § ance with the genius and charac- | }6 would be the leader of the | knew, better than anyone else, | Mors reached the secret service of- aggression. | it is usually played. ; y which it had obtained from -: | ter"of a free republic, he who has | gtate and return their govern- | that the gencral mind of Amer- | ficers of an attack that might be | Position on Article Ten. “But They Never Will.” nds, passes for an incarnation... eatin the most exalted seat in the ment to them, and he did, through | ica was not prepared for war. He | Made upon his life, and the Presi- He has insisted on article 10 ag | I recall a little Incident at Sea- manity! That the Americana - jandewill step down and quietly the enactment of humane and. | hoped even against hope that the | dent was urged to cancel his trip the heart of the covenant because girt. A journalist had written people is not our view alone... take. his place in the great com- progressive laws embodying four ! (United States micht be able to | New York, and when it was he knew that only by combined him up and we wanted him to do but by Henry Giddings himselt - ~ pany*of private citizens. It, there- fundamental principles of self- | serve the eause of justice and de- | found that his determination to go action could the territorial integ- one of the little 6tunts that the n he described the Americans -’ F fore, seems to me not improper government, and six months after | mocracyvy as a mediator between Was irrevocable, it was suggested | rity and political independence of | public dearly loves to read about. 3 If anyone cares to call us: ' thet, just before the curtain rises his inauguration these principles | the eontendents. At last came the that he review the procession nations be preserved from aggres- | He said to me; rumulty you Say 60. But it should be re- F on*the last act, I modestly step had been enacted into law. New | direct challenge from Germany from a stand and not take part in sive attack by ambitjous nations. | must realize that [ am not built militarism is one for self-der. 2 outfrom my obscurity in the wings Jersey was awake. Suddenly the the announcement, in direct aditene the march along the whole dan- | In his insistence on article 10, {| for these things. I do not want s to work unless we are cont: | andtell the audience a few things State became synonymous with en- tion of solemn pledges. of unre- gerous line of the parade. His an- |, President Wilson wished to fore- / to be displayed before the public. Sten war and..death. Aas Mies the. leading actor son this iinet and ahaeatiniian. pe yp serait Dan eee aah swer was a curt refusal to comply | stall the necessity +e wast —— . z he to he: it : gigs do it starves or enslaves mankind» 4 gréat' drama of the last eigat During his campaign for Gov- elma 5 eRe with the suggestion. One under- , States going to war Dy making the vadly. want people to love mé, t us ask the people of a cere. 4 years, the stormiest and most ernor, very shortly after nis nom- Paine tp ge Wil- | took to argue with him, saying: | United States a participant in a | but they never will.” makes any difference whether-- § pregnant period in all the history ination, I came to know him per- | gon rode to the Capitol and read, | “X0u will show all proper respect | plan to prevent the beginning of | I have never forgotten the wist- the world by arms or by’ - . ofthe world. sonally. Of course I was cam- amid wild cheers from the floor | by appearing in the reviewing | such a war. He wished to stop the | ful tones in w hich he spoke those | I must ask you to indulge me paigning for him, and our itinera- | ahd galleries, the great war mes- stand. The country cannot afford | next war before it eee begin. | aed four words, “But they never : _ this evening while ‘I do. what I ries brought us together at Lake- sage. one of the immortal docu- to lose its President.” -His reply | In all the insincerities of Amer- | will. : > AND WOOD PULP. a @& have never done before, read my wood, New Jersey. After this I | je of history. which will con- | was “The country cannot afford to | ican politics there !s nothing to | This lonely man is lonel} not the Nation. Hr eee 'a speech. Hitherto I have always continually spoke from the same tinue to be read through the ages | have a coward for President.” match the insincerity of the Re- Aeseomegh wet pony tegen : : 4 z No matte , j . : — Thie ws to fs in: i tae antior ‘ ceraves it with a ila soul. : et arent gy oe 1 beat irs th “af gece fla ete sepa hi - oa peer sas ites ee OF ee ee eee ie “Hh po i By adlleoneas “~ pe “ f caathes with calle | nity because of his genius. The | set forth most vi s to the Irish, that, i 1ac ougnts e man mseil, and quickly came guage remains a living tongue. It | swer. e rode in the procession. ! Pague Of sani dts 7 mtadee> 2 $8 ; re : ent the most vividly by con” insmy head and convictions in my | to love him for his heart as [I had : will be read so long as men love | Case of Sleeping Sentries. | War. shennan ae ge tpn ern ot ari by . . ' ; | islik r War is ra- | es atte “@ "oo¢ r anionless. e ail iove the storie: ustry. The beginning was 14°" - breast, words would rise to my | admired him for his great brain. | liberty, have faith in justice and | Part of his dislike of War is ra- | In these latter years Woodrow | os S = A tae: peasbantonahee patented his process in Ger | lips 3 when I rose to face my audi- It is impossible to tell you how respect human rights. On that | tional. War seems to him archaic | Wilson has had but one ambition, | ° se , , 18 “Old pulp grinding machine. The ence,, An Irishman can always find proud I was when he invited me fateful day I rode with him back and an anomaly in modern civili- | to have the United States take the | the oes? going, the fam i ‘ r owever, placed upon . com- ' ®omething to say; his danger is to become his private secretary in from the Capitol to the White zation, which should long since*)| lead in this great work of making | Abe, ' out any close a would | On March 4 I shall have com- , . “OO ane children. 1 have seen the great cause to his fellow countrymen, So it is with oourow — The amount of pulpwood used © om Woodrow Wilson. It How strange it seems to applaud . a He would love to feel the familiar upon an acre would make a E mo accord with the dignity of his pleted 10 years, two months and that.” heart of Woodrow Wilson in ac- | he one day looked ata lot of . a ane nonendiniihe , : ' . aed ¢ ‘ , ‘hy i ne ide ; ) io ordain pF com , miles high. | Character, or his own canons of four days of this intimate, offi- | My friends, that simple remark tion. In considering appeals for | school children lining the side- | rage oA but ‘tt aot be so. The ue of the paper products des>> F aead. taste, that I should give voice cial, personal association. The | is one key to an understanding of pardon, civil and military, he must | walks of a Western city, and In | 4 "0 tt aaahaint “tp wai at present about $780,000, 009, to all I feel for him in love and task has been arduous. I have | woodrow Wilson. AU politicians uphold the law, but his heast | addressing them, he said: “I can- | know le¢ ge eal sin ecco : tt ‘es to the War Industries Board * "4 ) admiration. And.so, to set a curb acquired enemies. I have been | pretend to hate and dread war, | aches whemhe has to confirm the | not look at these children without shane aoe elie of friends, but rint papers, $136 000.000: peek °° ) toymy tongue and a due restraint | through many trying experiences, | pit Woodrow Wilson really hates | death sentence. | reflecting that Iam their attorney | Known fo | ae vec ‘ia public at 0; paper boards, $158, 000. 060; -®n amy emotions, I have for the but I have had my reward. I | gnq@ dreads it in all of the fibers of | And because of his humanity and they are my clients. It is my = ies An ‘ amin fighting : a , | look on this seething caldron of | pis i tes its . | and his imagination he makes all dearest wish that through the large, that this aserm 7 $142,000, 000; wrapping paper, © first, time in my political career | his human soul, hates it and dreads = ae man is in bis own nature a very Il other miscellaneo per, _ Written out what I wish to say, | politics and I see men torn asun- it because he has an imagination | legitimate allowdnees for the in- League of Nations thev shall not oe 8 v sincere to pose, too and the hi caged am or ng, I, therefore read from-the | der with malice and suspicion. I | ang @mheart: an imagination which | firmities of the flesh. Instances | be sent upon a similar errand.” ps crcl iamons He weet not Ip affect the ep ? perv “2 Writken page. : behold their strivings and disap- | shows his sensitive perception, the | 4re too numerous for cataloguing | Keeps Vision of the Future. Bry re oe ye pr : thrift ole na . - pointments and there comes over , anguish and the dying which war | them. Let one suffice, a privileged It is as if the-great war had di- been gen ra v } t , ° inte a ho en a al anal ee og have mea ‘great serenity. Let the fu- | gintd tile a heart which vearns pate | case that got a lot of notoriety in verted his mind from the things of waa ps ge agy omer Bagong we ; ng rem my crecen what it will, I have | , aaa EE NE Ss | the newspapers, the case of the e present hour to the things of | cope oo a Aine é th is already serious and nay ~ Woodrow Wileon’ for ~10 | ‘ure bring ti h t aches over every dying soldier and wi es aiyprvs: Po 8G ; tae prem : S - | gerve, but they cannot see his had this supreme satisfaction, tha bleeds afresh with each new-made American sentries condemned to | the future, to the generations un ated must have wood, and: years in the intimate relationship for 10 years I have been tied up wand ; death by military law because born, to secure for them a better. i great goes yearning ont ™” prt re else, we must stow" _ Ofer-private secretary. I may be with the greatest man of the age, When word came, back in 1913 they fell asleep at their posts. | juster, safer, happier world than | of his fellow ae aa his has come iG | Presumed to know at least as much and the greatest force for public | «nat a German vessel. laden with The offense was serious; the | the world that went to smash in | &reat loving pair Ag . eo oe irrod a | &bout him as the gentlemen who good in all the world of this pres- | j,unitions. was on its way to Mex- | law definite and clearly applica- | 1914. Like all the world’s great | this passion which has co IN IN POLITICS. ; discourse volubly of him in Pull- ent time. ico Rinciddiant Wilson wae in teden ble, that when a_ sentry falls | Iiberators, he had kept the vision | oe nee public careinge eRe. on T ROB Te tee man smokers, o olf links and : ) er. | i it ie ie 4 gate asleep : aci an- | “@ ar unted as noth- | Sion for justice ana a gan INSON IN North Amertens ' | tn the clubs i the ces oe aie ; eg lB tng 4 eae phonic communication with Secre- asleep at his +5 ape Pg ing ws yt | of 7 tear bras he could | for fair dealing and democracy. of America to do what I hemes. “RIP St Kay is tact, for ney had it the Soe te x Hasson and un- | + weg ork ana or Arann “go | ae ary whe Pe s{ 8 t Maar ‘hs nant ie saan to insure a better fu- | Woodrow Wijgon lacks by tem- nely, to me a wth ak aie | ne situation nad been stated over |; py Met ace cciy ca a = ats yerament the _ hail-fellow-well- y el » Ana gaggia org > in, bon fy s = a Soca A apveignanenggione ee easidhens ne Crepeens, me Me came back atenio na a ese “p a sae we the point of view of su- | ee siap-you-on-the-back, easy of public life, and this with no... Ont and 4 a eae "that ste t aps wantin ye ~onstructive — on then pial gins maly lay ‘behind th. étbiene, ae that mahal aiaiiabana Woodrow Wil- | familiarity. It is often one of the putting aside: our private... rem ewe «wagered ee cache as a Seas our - gente to ow ame Cruz at once. sas — sna ons phe ne se Ae = ; “sei “irl arca4tul defect—no | superficial aspects of democracy; + se lads, caus | 80 aC ’ put those aside, we would ber 3 Sse bag te the aetuaan 6t 1910 that eountry's history. I saw arise un- and lstened -to the souvwention emergency, had not slept for days. | not what his enemies say—that he | nace pape say counsel of others. est omy an rather than a more potent, ~ T stiadenly realized that out of the der his direction and leadership that took place between Secre- Military law may be too rigid to | will not take Real democracy lies deep in As we have studied other aste: ts of a college there had the establishment of the great taries Bryan and Daniels and the take cognizance of these simple, | Study the record and you vo ’ ] In Woodrow Wil- ly the difficult art of fitting. » — the leader from whom I Federal Reserve system, the re- President. Just before I cut off | human considerations, but the | find that no other President has | mens sou + - ae, th lik @ public citizens. Let us try top am many like me of the younger | vision of the tariff, the establish- | the connection I said a word to _ President can. This President did. | consulted so much with Congress | sons yr eg — mee 9 2080 - . ality, yet in no way relinquish. , ~ generation of the politically ardent | ment of rural credits, enactment the President about the tragedy He knew that great nature had as- with Senators and with cage “ ee oa in’ Suntan ted oe our practical idealism; let UB: S been seeking in vain, a man | into law of a non-partisan tariff | of it all. His voice responded, no | serted itself; that the exhausted | sentatives, Rink!) = .- ggrtagetens) oe at, the ideal of equal opportu- “ or class of politica, and wel-~ _ who ‘could put into words, simple commission, the encouragement of | longer clear, but muffled as when lads, under its spell, were helpless. the range oe misty Ba Ra Paget st for all, not or * th the eves which our arrival in that» , rords, but words aflame with | Pan-Americanism, the great | one chokes back a sob, “What do | He commuted their sentences. Sak Be on Niprteemate | of ‘God, but here on earth tn all Wilson’s Humane Nature. know to deny it for partisan advantage. the processes of government and Their real quarrel with him is not not only among individuals but reaches of Alaska opened up to | you think of it, Tumulty? It commerce and development, the | means death. It breaks my heart. The very sternness of Woodrow | But it must be done.” Wilson is just the reverse side of -=— — ——_ — — —_——— also among nations, an Intolerance of privileges and exemptions as an abomination and betrayal of the purposes for which the Govern- ment of the United States was founded, and a determination with all the fron will that is in him to live for and fight for, and !f neces- sary die for this principle lt is in this service a he en- listed for life, as he himeelf states, and it is in this service that he broke, and after breaking kept on fighting, and the loyalty of the great Democratic rank and file for this man has been the loyalty of millicns who have recognized in him a man who meant what he said and said what they in their hearts and souls belleved and who acted as he spoke, who to vision added will and to will decision, and was, therefore, their natural leader in the prolonged struggle between privilege and the aspira- tions of those who have séught justice in a world too long con- trolled by chicanery. Three aml a Half Years. Two pictures are tn my mind. Iirst, the hall of Representatives crowded from floor to gallery with expectant throngs. Presently it is announced that the President of the United States will address Congress. There steps out to the Speaker's desk a straight, vigorous, slender man, active and alert. He is 60 years of age, but he looks not more than 45, so lithe of Umb, so alert of bearing, so virile. It is Woodrow Wilson reading his great war message. The other picture is only three | and a half years later There is a parade of veterans of the great war. In a chair sits a man, your President, broken in health, but still alert in mind. His hair is white, his shoulders bowed, his figure bent. He is 63 years old, but looks older. It is Woodrow Wilson. Presently in the proces- sion there appears an ambulance laden with wounded soldiers, the maimed, the halt and the blind. As they pass they salute slowly, reverently. The President’s right hand goes up in answering salute. I glanced at him. There were ' tears in his eyes. The wounded is - ~ — eee see ee — greeting the wounded, those in the ambulance, he in the chatr, are abike casualties of the great war. I don’t believe in his heart Pres- ident Wilson regrets his wounds. I fancy he realizes that no man could die in a greater cause, but I do sometimes wonder if it ever seems to him strange that when a man has been seriously wounded in his country’s service he should be met with sneers and calumnies from his countrymen, Il think al- ready the better nature of Amer- ica is awakening. Those who have joined in the chorus of cal- umnies begin to grow ashamed of their unchivalrous cenduct, begin to resent the tricks of politicians which beguile them into base in- gratitude. Woodrow Wilson will presently make his exit from the political stage. I am human enough, and all the Irish are very human, to want him to live for many years, not only for the sake of his per- sonal friends and the great books which he is going to write, but also to see the vindication which is sure to come. Sometimes when I ride around the speedway and look at the tall, graceful obelisk and Grecian tem- ple that stand as monuments to Washington and Lincoln, I catch myself wondering if they from their spirit world ever look down upon these commemorations in everlasting atone, and smile through wistful spirit eyes, and think that it would have been happier for them personally if their countrymen had given them more of their hearts during their lifetime and less of stone after death. They asked for bread, tha bread of humanity, sympathy and understanding, and we gave them stone. Will Hiave His Monuments. Woodrow Wilson will have his monuments; the future genera- tions will see him clear-eyed and unprejudiced as one of Ameérica’s immortals; but I want him to lIlve to realize that he has a place in the warm hearts of hid country- men while he lives. I want him to realize that wish which he ex- pressed several years ago when he aald: “I want people to love me.” TIT want him to realize that he was modestly mistaken when he said: “But they never will [I think that a standard bearer has appeared in Gov. Cox who !s able to discern and interpret the spirit of the things for which Woodrow Wilson fought and seuf- fered, who is strong and deter- mined to continue the fight. For the sake of Gov. Cox, for the anke of Woodrow Wilson. for the sake of our beloved country, and for the sake of all the civiliged world, I hope that on next Tues- day our people wtll make it clear at the polls that they are resolved to place the United States in the forefront of democracy, that they will ecorn the tricks and begutle- ments of those who would inter- pret Americanism as selfishness, and that they are determined that this America of ours shall not be fn quitter, but shall lead the na- tions of the wortd tn the future. as it has led In the recent past in this great design to promote in- ternational co-operation and to achieve international peace and security. aati a ~~ tson HARDING ASSERTS. HES UNPLEDGED AND. UNBOSSED ‘Against Membership in the League of Nations, but Favors an_ International Association, He Says. MAKES PLEA FOR REPUBLICAN SENATE Declares at Alves He Doesn’t _ Desite to Be President Un- less He Has Congress to Aid Him. _—_———— ‘By the Associated Press ON BOARD SENATOR HARD- ING’'S TRAIN, Oct. 29.—-Peace among classes and individuals = as well as among nations was advocat- ed by Senator Harding today in sev- eral rear platform speeches present- ing to Ohio voters his stand on the League of Nations. His train swung /southward from Akron toward Cin- cinnati, where he will speak to- ‘night. He said at Urbana: ; “IT want somehow to bring the /tevolutionist in America to under- Standing. | want him to realize that hothing can be accomplished by de- struction, that his service is in the iawful participation in freedom and ,appeal to reason. Where freedom ‘abides and intelligence prevails the great majority never remains wrong. i want the dissatistied and destrue- tively inclined to come into fellow- ship and understanding, and join in making the American temple of lib- erty ideal, not to waste energies on its destruction. “Understanding will trangullize and harmonize, and the, American example will steady the world. We stand today the world’s strongest defenders of present-day civilization. Our supreme task is to make it abid- ‘ingly secure, I think its strengta /Hes In understanding and in honor- able methods. While we boast pop- ular government we must have wn est and honorable government and ‘we can’t have these without hones? and honorable politics. A false ap- peal to the électorate is more un- worthy, more dangerous, than a bal- lot box destroyed.” Harding Again Tells Attitude To- wards Leaguc. By the Aesoctated Presa. | AKRON, O., Oct. 29.—Reptying to icharges of a “Senate oligarchy,’ Senator Harding declared ina speech here last night that he was not the candidate of any clique or combina- tion, but was absolutely “unpledged” and “unbossed.” ' “ff am not anybody else's candi- |date,” Senator Harding said. “I be- \lHeve I am the freest man that was ever nominated by any party for the ‘presidency of the United States. I j}can atand before you tonight and tell i'you that I am unpledged, I am wn- ‘owned, I am unbossed. I haven't \fnade a promise save one which ian’t /in the Republican platform, which is imy covenant to the American people. The only additional promise is that we're going to try to write the con- ‘science of America into a notable program for social justice in the 'United States.” | Renewing his challenge to Demo ‘eratic leaders to show any iIncon- isistency or change of position in his jutterances on the leakue issue, Sen- lator Harding declared that he had stood unfailingly against aceepting ‘membership in the Versailles league, | but in favor of an international as- sociation founded on principies of | justice, Harding Speech at Akron. ' Senator Harding said tn part at | Akron: “I have a very strong conviction _that you are going to elect a Repub- lican as President of the United ' States. But | warn vou, don't do tt unless you Intend te put the Repub- lican party in pow n the Congress as well as in the # itive office. "| would not Sint to be vorne President uniesas you are going te 'give us a Republican Congress t« j}transiate Republican proniiseqg inte _ legislative enactmenta, © ® 4% is very important to havé a majority in _ the United States Senate. * © ® / Don't be distressed about the se. called senatorial oligarchy. There lan’t any. I think we would have succeeded this year in harmonizing ‘the Senate into a completely useful lagent if it had not been for the in- terference of the chief executive who was not satisfied with tunning /his ewn end of Pennsylvania avenue “We ought to have been giving at. ‘tention of our problems at home, to. putting the American house in ‘order, instead of trying to build a. | temple of supergovernment across | the Sea. Where Harding Stands. : “"Oh” they say, ‘you cannot tell ‘where Harding stands on the league.’ I have been epeaking since the Sti of last Juiy, and I challenge any Democrat in America to find a con. . | tradietio nin anything I have said. “ __“I said in the beginaning that we ° Continued on Page 33. rey a i ha lll ma agg a is ce Nee a eee eae Fa : It AD renee tl AH te Se ee ieee. al NO ee. Digite bind jos non. - ALP BE ae. KE 8 =>?)- ony coi”. Cys me

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LL you need, so why not buy that Suit or Cont you really need NOW, and be wearing and enjoying while paying us a little each week. MEN'S 2-PANTS SUIT $9 750 Suite and the extra pair pants will make them Iast as long ns two auits..........--. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD — — i if j : del d Do 8 6 ‘ #4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ~ > ———- — . — — oue> —_---—- : ct PO oe no ence — lt a ~_——— 7 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISFAICH ene + a ee es — —_—--+- oe - ea — CALS ENFORCEMENT ACT REFERENDUM TES ‘Head of Anti-Saloon League De- clares ‘“‘It Will Win if Any Proposition Can.” | The Missouri prohibition enforce- | ment Act, No. 13, among the propo- | sitions to be voted upon Nov. 2, will be ratified “if any proposition can | win under the referendum in this | State,” the Rev. W. C. Shupp, Mis- | souri superintendent of the Auti-Sa- | loon League, said today. He pre- | dicted the election of the three can- 'didates for whom the league is mak- ‘ing a fight this time—Willis H. Mer- ' edith, Democratic nominee for At- torney-General; Congressman Ma- | rion hk. Rhodes of the Thirteenth | 'Districi. Repubrfcan, and David M. Procter, Republican nominee _ for State Senator in the Seventh (Kan- sas City) District. Speakers and vast quantities of printed matter have been used in the fight for ratification of the en- forcement act, upon which the hopes of the league in Missouri are pinned. The speakers have told their au- diences that “votes against this proposition mean that Missouri is | casting a vote for nuilification of a | part of the United States Constitu- | fion; that Missouri is unwilling to | help enforce the law.” More than 500,000 copies of the! ' sample ballot issued by the league | ' have been distributed, not by mail, | but by women in a house-to-house canvass in various parts of the State. | ' The final effort of the campaign | will be made Sunday, which will be Temperance Sunday in most of the churches, in all of which the minis- ' ters have been urged to preach in be- | half of the enforcement act. Shupp expects Meredith to win by | a larger margin than either of the} two other candidates backed by the, league. He is opposed by Jesse W. | : | > : i | - 2 : . 3.295 These have been used, laundered by the govern- ment, and are in perfect condition. Get yours now while they last. RAINCOATS Doubleback Army Raincoat; new...................- $7.95 Officer’s Belted Coat; very dressy.................. $15.00 ess obs cece c see's $3.75 Se $22.50 Teen wo eee cccescess $40.00 ARMY MATERIAL is acknowledged to be the best that money could buy. Don’t gamble your health with the wet and cold weather. Our low price, high quality goods, and liberal ‘‘money-back guaran- tee’’ policy, have brought us thousands of satisfied customers. FOLLOW THE THRIFTY. Cold Weather items Reclaimed Goods New Goods ARMY OVERCOATS. .$8.75) Leather Jackets ..... $18.50 2-Pc. Underwear. .3 for $2.50) Army Wool Underwear, $1.98 Leather Vests ........$7.50| Wool O. D. Shirts......$5.95 nee vtlnheapttn . meni hete, Russet Shoes .........$3.75)| Russet Shoes ......... $6.95 Marching Shoes ......$3.75| Heavy Jumbo Sweaters, $5.95 Overalls ...... ..+e+-- $1.10) Heavy Wool Sox, 3 Pr., $1.90 WOOL Breeches.......$2.48| One-Piece Overalls. ....$3.95 | WOOL RECLAIMED . ARMY BLANKETS $4 4 PH ee tk ‘ O. D. All-Wool Oe Se MAIL ORDERS —Accomanica with check will be promptly filled. We have hundreds of other items. ‘Write for anything you are interested in. REMEMBER—This Army Store is not connected with any other -gtore in the city. Evérything sold here is guaranteed to be exactly as represented or your money refunded. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. | ST. Louis ARMY AND NAVY Go0DS STORE Corner Chestnut and Broadway 19 N. Broadway Wholesale and Retail Opposite Courthouse a eee eR ee oe ee ee ee eee ee. Beret ouen eS 29 2 a Wi BB 4.5. . e.. 1 .2.4-+-? ¢ t-2 3-3 ¥ WOOL 0. D. SHIRTS] | City. Barrett of St. Louis, Republican. | Congressman Rhodes in the Thir- | teenth District has a Democratic op- | ponent in Arthur T. Brewster of) _Ironton, whom the league is fighting. | | Procter, in his race for the State! | Senate, is seeking to defeat Senator | | Wallace Green, Democrat. Procter is one of the leaders of the anti-boss | faction of Republicans in Kansas Circulars on opposition to Proposition 13 were being dis- | = tributed ‘in all parts of the city! mitoday. They were signed with the | 1;names of Henry Nicolaus, president, | > : me ae + Ne ee nee ne 6% 5500 wt $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes ——Interest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real esta : OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUR We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann - Spackler Me Money Real Estate Co. Sv Ba! : ” a oy: - An ~ > - aad —. a abe ttn seat Satna 9 Reiiliias WEEN SS a a a ee ee ee Sve s Pe me eee en em ee cee eS te ERE 0 ; * a 2. 2 * > ae i LAA, af Gey _ KODAK FINISHING Bring us your negatives if you want better results. ANNOUNCEMENT ES8—ENLARGEMENTS. $ OF oy te ‘ ark * . ; ; eS, Ty A “23 , et 2 is the only st. Louis evening Associated Prone news service oe f aa ti, ~ — > 7 : “ ‘ ra ue. BS Aid *. S534 e * et x ’ eS eG aad 2 ee i eee, = pgs | LA. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street w and C. Norman Jones, secretary of ‘the St. Louis Brewing Association, | and Hugo A. Koehler, president, and Alex. T. Gast, vice president of the | Independent Breweries Co. It asks! | voters to vote against Proposition 13 | ‘and describes the Missouri prohibi- | ‘tion law as ‘‘a duplicate of the ill-ad- | _vised and unpopular Volstead law.” | | BOY COMPOSER DISPLAYS HIGH GIFTS AS PIANIST. |John Kessler, 16, Plays His Own! | Compositions at Artists’ Guild. John Kessler, 16 years old, a Sol- dan High School pupil, displayed |extraordinary musical gifts in his first plano recital, given last night in | } ’ ‘ B | the Artists’ Guild little theater. The. : | recital was arranged by his parents, | |Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kessler of 5520) Clemeng avenue, who have been his| ‘instructors in music. An account of | the boy’s work as a pianist and com- poser appeared in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine of Feb. 8 last. Young Kessler played two of his own piano compositions, and accom- panied his mother, a contralto, as she sang two songs composed by him. He prefaced this presentation of his own works with four difficult | numbers, the longest of which was Grieg’s Sonata in E Minor. Other composers whose works he played| were Mendelssohn, Liszt, Debussy | gram with the Mendelssohn Con- certo No. 1 in G Minor, with Mrs. | Kessler at a second plano, | At an age when most youths re-| gard the piano as a rather ineffi-| _Clent vehicle for jazz music, this! | berformer plays the works of the! greatest composers with a profes- | sional finish. His selections were largely of melodious character, and /contained little of the dreary exer- |cises which sometimes make the | performance of piano classics seem _ chiefly a feat of skill. The melodie Strain was very marked in the sec- ond of his own compositions which he played, and which was entitled '“Melody in E.” The songs com- posed by him were “Eyes That Used | to Gaze in Mine” and “Hi, Li’] Fel- ler.”’ STRIKE OF CLERKS MAY CLOSE EAST ST, LOUIS GROCERIES Employes Demand 25 Per Cent In- _ crease in Wages—Employers Of- fer to Compromise. Grocers of East St. Louis tn their. advertisements are asking their cus- _ tomers to lay in a supply of food, ~=‘stating that it is possible that their stores will not be open Monday, due _to a strike of clerks, } i | ————~ wae meatcutters, numbering about 2060 ‘number employed in any one shop. The union of grocery clerks and ' members, has demanded an increase |In wages of 25 per cent beginning _Monday. The employers have of- fered the meatcutters 12% per cent and the grocery clerks 10 per cent advance. A conference will be held _tonight between the parties to the, controversy. | | Grocery clerks now are paid $27.50) & week and meatcutters $32.50 and | $30 a week, depending upon _ the ~ . 4 — ~ - i oe i ae z e > \ . ; ‘ee me” Lz cree en se . ee Grow 2 Inches Last Year And did he gain 5 pounds? He should have—if he is an average boy, 8 years old. But he can only develop normally and become a strong, healthy man-—active in brain and body, if you give him the proper food now. And because his breakfast food is es- pecially important—give him Ralston porridge. In the steaming deliciousness of a bowl- ful of golden Ralston porridge lie all the RALSTON PURINA CO., St. Louis, Mo. em en ee eet; i z : -» * La ? food elements necessary to make strong bones, hard muscles, and rich red bleod. Ralston is whole wheat For Ralston is wheat, as nature made it—with the flavor and golden color of the sun-ripened grain. Give Ralston to your boy, and to all the rest of the family too. It means to children, energy to adults, and delight- ful breakfasts to them all. Get a package today. » $9454 544 47 "7 U eh>3444 =A, YF 2S he [se eetaeaere ieaaee#esceeseeeenee et © * _ ° p > - *'« “neecenvea* 7 _ 48 @2&£@ A BOS SB nn ° . = . c'._“" 2448084 88 @@& © & : see eeer ere _ ~~ a e spseaeaeneaeees * & ? Se * « ° *# . * ‘sa =e ¢€ e eae ewerers 9 I! ° | ° and MacDowell. He closed his po. Oo ————0ho—>~cn0o———00 10 ao 0 00 0 2 OOO 0 De ODIO We Give Eagle Stamps 5 s a y 4 J f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Sale of Hatters’ Plush ANDED HATS Many With Colored Beaver Facings Ya - A a tion. , Values to $8.50 for ies. cesar "4.45 The Season’s Most Notable Occasion Bey _— $8 ee: Of genuine hatters’ plush are $35 + eeecercewe een these smart roll sailors, small sailors and bell crown models, and they are smartly banded 43 Suits of velour s The and _ tricotine—val- values merit first considera- ues to $45 Br 8 with grosgrain ribbon. (Second Floor.) We Give oa SPECIAL Stamps in Wearing Apparel 85 Georgette Waists — values to $ I 5 a gees 24 Silk Poplin $ 3 95 TE Ee aD 39 Wool Sweaters (Tuxedo and slip- $ 4 95 over )—val. to$12.50 ee ee eee a ere ee eee 4 “— _—. . _* * - __ 2" ** * ® Pheveesccorevrveon _ eee a 2 oe - Pia aes «ae ae ane i +~* - * ce teen woe ee ® *S Ghee RRS . & & ~ seaenstst * # 7 “ (fineness last © e sy ee oo ee ke ee See ANAM! | a — EIN RON ME a Pa ee —gyfatine es Se ee ee hay > 7 -~ - ~~ ~-. Jt20 tc SS Bae ene eee ene ee ee ee en a ad a a a aa a aa sa aa ada daa sa ea"d"a"a"a"a"a"aa a a"ss"s"a"s's"s"w'eea"esl alee a"s"sa"e"e a , —_—— —and we and smal! many sty =—aA a, —-— —_ — wre wwt - xr ak oe | we o : -—-* . . XK ee oe es ee Vw ewww ee : pes = aie ——_k. ais Laan eeséee a4 04h e 66 eos seeee Seeee - - “- ; This gro’ values in t: cially yout trimming; velour de | newest colc A « braces youthf New $49.7 Variety is street model: of softest sil and evening trimmings in Mi A oollectio from the aim Gown.

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, PR TNE setae eth oemy —— ™ ee ee ee Te CT TE TP Te, A Re con oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920, th 3 ~s i t we * j 8 nn eae atte atin ee Buy Christmas Toys Now « This wonderful land of*make-believe contains all of the many things that make kiddies happy. Buy their Christ- mas Toys now. As a special inducement to early buying, we are offering special values for Saturday. ee ee ee ee —~ : , ° ve Ae way F = Ss 4 on oe lie ” op eee 4“ og DEANS. te eT. Sete ce: ee ——_—, prahch: dip 3 Ka eG piss Ss i, keh Tales a te? ye . ¥ ws e . — > | s - Pi 3 | Boys’ $12.50 Autos; nicely painted; rubber tires, $10.45 Ps :| Girls’ $1.75 Doll Bassinettes; white enamel...81.35 = : $3.50 Doll Beds; of wood; white and mahogany. . $2.95 “ : $8.50 Handcars; medium size, with rubber tires. 86.95 on t $3 Kiddy Kars; for sidewalk play; medium size. $2.58 " q $9.45 Doll Cabs; wicker body; rubber tires; medium - | EES ES SIS Cre a amet Pe $7.45 « | $12.95 Desk and Chair Sets; gold. oak; roll top, $10.95 — $9.50 Combination Game Boards; various games..%7.95 $19.95 Playground Slides; 10-ft, size; well made. 816.95 $2.50 Toy Tea Tables; strongly made; neat finish. $1.95 Girls’ $15.95 Tricyles; med. size; rubber tires. $12.95 Boys’ $8.75 Velocipedes; med. size; rubber tires. $6.95 $9.45 Coaster Wagons; wood beds; strongly made. $7.50 $3.95 Character Dolls; large size; nicely dressed. $2.95 $4.45 Char. Dolls; composition body; knit suits. 82.75 $8.95 Jointed Dolls; large size; pretty dresses. .86.95 $12.95 Character Dolls; large size; sewed wig; moving GER, BE nccciccceccccvecrsscvecvcvecsin’ -.- 810.95 Basement Gallery ae in ieee ABA AAB RS Pg DAA ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 2 @ Fashionable English Oxfords, made of tan ma- hogany, gunmetal or enamel leathers with Cuban, military or flat heels and plain or fancy erforated tips. All sizes. Reotwens of quality that will appeal to smart dressers. Second Floor $12 Quality— a | () RE A ie John Me Co nak Q See Our Other Announcement on Page 22 f : — | Tw a ipti : SE Bs ys | | o Years’ Subscription | - The Barefoot Trail—for the Victor— | we Ate = 7 ' a fi ; : with cambrie, ave celluloid . Ts j arge se ! : | A splendid representation of the season’s styles, carrying rings. aE ee wy as _ . _ H developed of such beautiful materials as silvertone, en Te ated fur-teteamaind sow val ae et iso Pas er a8 4 | H et - abe oe -_ = : EET eee eee EE EEC te rete EE which they have been fashioned include duvetyne, Bolivia, evora, cham- $12 to $20 — rags } ° - rs | | HERERO noe oistyne, orlanda and marvella, some showing a generous use of beautiful Values at.. ] aturday, | 2 > SSE SEES ELS oe | , § = 2 | oC i ey furs. $ : “e > | “ @ Unusual and distinctive hand- | . “ | | made Hats are included in this col- —" :: ’ | eCL’al Ul S | lection, which we secured from a q These smart tea : a nee = | 3} leading maker of original styles for Coats are gs esgpe y “: . 3 | 3} girls. practical, for they ars a H » 15 H vf h made of heavy wool ss . H t . H Many have ot brimt of Lyons vel- jersey cloth which in- a! H d ——— vet, others have odd touches of novelty ribbon | ; erfect, comfort- 5 oe leftl ; | sures a perfect, r . a i iH pans 4 nyees ‘Hate of ten al or a smart | able fit and warmth Je- ) - | ; Lgteis | ouch of fur. ats of highest character i : ; are | This group of Suits includes some very special E toast re abl ? J and sides. These Coats ‘ar | | markable values. Norfolk style ] : values in tailored and fur-trimmed models. Espe- | made in Norfolk style, q } gially youthful of line and rich in material and E Our showing of Madge Evans Hats has been augmented by h tens, Se = - = :} trimming; choice being given of silvertone, velour, ; new arrivals in velours, beavers and stitched Velvet Hats, priced . mei _scbagaagigearo re: a ie 2 ee ° ‘ ji} yelour de laine, veldyne and vel de cygne, in the 3} = Bt $7.50 to $18. Third Mioor sag tah Canaan nS ey ae . | oe west colors. A ‘ yo AR SRG f aa? Sa a - ae F —— : A . hagen. Sizes 54 to 44. Dir aan . | | A collection of Misses’ Suits that em- H ia Pb eee neste: * i braces all that is new and fashionable for H | : | | one . ce i youthful figures, priced at... .$28 to $295 5 Boys | | Sm al t | “ i | B] | Today and To O ~ 2 : , Hie | : morrow Only ; | =| New Frocks for Misses | Spats | Christmas Statione - i is : : H $ $ wd $ F $ @ Brisk weather makes a |i. t St t ry ;| : 49. 19, M oO”. (9 and 69.75 $2 to $3.50 69 pair of Spats extremely | ; Tariety is the keynote of this collection, which includes tact —— Settiiodtatle: aunauiiin aaa . street models in tailored style, charming afternoon Frocks | ron 3 We are showing newest | Stamped Without Charge on Orders of $1.50 = * | of softest silks, velveteen and duvetyne, as well as dinner Well made of } styles for Fall and Winter. M | ; ; : - v ‘ é \] _— ‘ith et maae Us mac ras © or ore : and evening Gowns a styles and colorings, wi | shirtings, satin stripes, Shoe-top models of : ; on ; : | trimmings in novel effects. es Ae black or colored cloth— q A saving of 60c to $> on your gift Stationery is cer- f — color pongee, silk yeeied: ss icc: $2 to $4 tainly worth while—the exact saving to be determined | Misses’ Frocks, $15 to $195 oe eer ae A vey gow unt ex. || by the size of the box you buy, whether one quire or / ie F Has nf : pe ‘e sous Sonik | clusive style of Spat is | up to ten. : cia a \ _— inate Re made of broadcl " ' : A collection so broad in its variety as to include practically every wanted style, ' cuffs and come in sizes |} with furette cre phy | You can make your selection from a splendid : from the simplest daytime Frock to the most elaborate afternoon, dinner or evening ¢ to 16 vears. Sees. °c a5 | line of the highest grade Stationery, and choice is giv. : :} Gown. ) Third Floor 1 Second Floor | Second Moor en of about IZ styles of monograms and initials to be ; i > amie Rate eR 53 PE a ee er ee ! | | - | stamped in gold, silver or any plain color. Mets Stens as =o : MADD Dasa aaddandaaadh anna nahannanniannnnnnanaaabananl ’ St t () f d The Basement Economy Store Features Excellent Values in Toyland Is Ready and We Advise That You W omen 8S reet xtror S Ww é C @ There are hundreds of Candy Specials @ Candy. wholesome. pure and delicious, in a variety of toothsome perfections, is of- fered at special prices for Saturday. Pecan Stuffed Dates—,-)d. bo D ckcdkvakivdsaoaeets 30c Broken Milk Chocolates—per RE Fae en B50 ee eeeeenenreweeee#e#er#te® aS a P Mate Viecr plush, wool velour, kersey, silvertone and broadcloth. Many are trimmed with i fur, while others are plai Halloween Decorations and Novelties @ Last minute preparations can be simplified by select- ing your Halloween decora- tions here. Everything to add to the mystery and festivity of the occasion. Streamers, festooning, witches, cut-out pumpkins, place cards, etc. authentic styles. Shown and colors. In Two Special Groups at $9) 4:50 ana 8.Q)50 women and misses in such a splendid . variety of styles and fabrics that prac- tically everyone’s needs can be satisfied. We have divided these Coats in two at- are full lined with good quality silk. Hi Every model is fashioned in new and f Girls’ Coats a $7.50 to $10.00 Naha: Girls’ Coats made of woo! velour, cheriot, ae ie silvertone and heather mixtures. Some are e stylishly fur trimmed, others have large self collars. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Basement Eoconemy Stere te. -_ 4% eae vy ~ he So So hi Si ee ererrr.,,.' tt"... ee ee Se Te See eae ae a aa a eae Coats here for nly made. All a ‘ * x7. - in black, navy A _ POET 2 Ry Mais Vicer tractively-priced groups. on» Coats are expertly tailored of silk ey i i i a ii he he hh hh hi i i ei ee, we nd 5 : oe. ae ie gs eS cs ee ee ee ee Me

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SC? Na PR an, Ae Ute tae ee ~ | FARMER - LABOR ——— ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PARTY STRONG IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY New Organization Led by Men of Mature Political Experience Threatens As- cendancy of Old Parties. ee —E Past Side voters this year are fac Ing an unusual political situation. In st. Clair county, particularly, the as- cendancy of the Democratic and ite- publican parties is being threatened a na ‘by a complete Farmer-Labor party) itions led by men of mature political | | experience. In em “When will the {| authorities confront him with his official derelictions and his per- sonal delinquencies and take from him the high office which he has disgraced?” es — ael J. Whalen, head of the Central Trades and Labor Union, and a mem- ber of the City Commission, is one | ne | of these. David Walsh, former City | |) Clerk, is managing the Farmer-La- “= | bor campaign in East St. Louls. Al- “| bert Nebgen, head of the Central ~ Sk |Trades and Labor Assembly of Belle- | ESAS . | Ville, is the Farmer-Labor candidate | Sa ate _ 2 s | for Recorder. SS a; ‘The three-cornered fight {s partic- | it SS ee | ularly severe over the offices of Con- I} Aes WNL ny, SRA eB, ‘Gressman, State’s Attorney, Levee a , . #|Commissioners and memberships on |the Board of Assessors and Board of | Revicw. , For State’s Attorney, |Schaumleffel, Republican, (didate to succeed ‘record has been ‘ef much criticism. During his administration Attorney-General | ‘Brundage of Illinofs interfered in' | St. Clair County to stop gambling | and to close resorts, and threatened | to remove Schaumleffel from office. | ‘The Congressional Committee, which ‘investigated conditions in East St. Louis after the race riots condemned 'Schaumleffel unreservedly and asked ,in its report: | “When will the authorities con- ‘front him with his official derelic- tions and personal! delinquinciles and teke from him the high place which he has disgraced ?’’ | Former Service Man Candidate, ' His Democratic opponent is Ralph! Cook, a young lawyer, the son of | |Silas Cook, former Mayor of East St. | |Louis. Cook was in the army and is | ‘asking for the suppoit of service men. | The Farmer-Labor candidate itis I. | | fr. Osterhaus, a. Justice of the Peace | Hubert! is @ can-| himself. His | the subjec |'Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. He was' ‘over to the new party. A determined fight is being made on | | the five Democratic candidates for} ‘the Levee Board, for of whom seek! | to succeed themselves, These four, | Gaylord XMAS GIFTS! A rare oppor- tunity for Christ- mag gift-giving! Make your se- lection Saturday! Pay After Xmas, 'Locke Tarlton, the president, and are ether official with whose record the | Congressional Committee dealt in the | most drastic language. The fifth can-! | didate ‘s Stephen P. Knowles. | The Republican candidates are Al- | | bert Meints, Martin D. Baker and| | William F. Rothe of Hast St. Louis, | ‘and Robert D. Schmidt and J. M.| 'Lodwig of Granite City. The Farm-| 'er-Labor candidates are P. T. Ham-| ‘mond, A. H. Curtis and neon | 'Horn, East St. Louis labor leaders, | land C. FE. Simmons of Granite City | iand B. F. Bennett of Madison. | Congressman William A. Rodene | berg, Republican, is putting forth a ‘vigorous effort to retain his seat. | | This {s one of the offices upon which | ithe Farmer-Labor leaders are cen-| itering their fire. Their candidate fs | ‘Cornelius Hayes, a former inspector | at the National Stockyards for the: dustry, who resigned his place w) , United States Bureau of Animal In-| ‘campaign for Congress. Tie Demo- | |cratic nominee !s Guy McCasland of | Collinsville, a real estate dealer, Edwanl FE. Miller Candidate. | Edward E. Miller, long the Repub- | | Mean leader in East St. Louis, who! began his political career as Con- | | sressman Rodenberg’s secretary, is| i | —————————— making his first campaign for public office, being the Republican nominee | for the office of State Treasurer, He is being opposed as a protege of Ro- | denberg. FINE ELGIN WATCHES These Watches are, the stand- ard of the world, Set in neat, thin mod- el, 20-year case; warrant- ed to keep ac- curate time; cah be had here at much below the av- erage cost. This beautiful model is a ape- clal bargain. ‘| OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. tm : For the first time, the members of. ithe Board of Review and of the new- ly created Board of Assessors will be | elected by the people. The latter i'makes assessments, the former re-| Views them. Special interest is at- | tached to these contests because of | the number of great industrial plants in the county, including the packing houses, which have been charged in ithe past with evading taxation. One Board of Review drew a storm of | protest when the Post-Dispatch dis- covered and published the fact that it | ‘had made sweeping reductions in the | assessments of many great corpora- | You can find nothing more useful than a good Wrist Watch. Shown ‘here is our leader that !s a beau- tiful timepieoe and guaranteed to keep accurate time; a wonderful value at | | | tions. | 2 7.50 | For Board of Assessors the can- | |didates are: Democratic—George §&. | | Reinhardt of New Athens: Thomas! iJ Healy and John M. Sullivan of | East St. Louis, Henry Dietrich Jr. | of Belleville and N. O. Phillips of | |} Smithton. Republicans—Louis G. | | Miller, Edgar Crossman and Walter | 'Knoblock of SBelleville, Daniel | O'Connell and Ernést J. Abt of East | St, Louls. Farmer-Labor—Thomas | | ene . ® | E Duffy and W. BE. Walters of East | r) “ St. Louts, Charles W. Arbogast of | v | Belleville, James Holloday of O’Fal- | vu and Albert Jerome of Centre- ville. For Board of Review the candi- ye TOMO PeMNE 3 Powe “ z= cng ae ee — — LO ge ee mm ; — } i . + F a , a Sia oe LS ee D a wt _ . " : ee : = a . 4 - ~ -_ - — = = t- an - = = Bs i a on lhe | ia - a - _= '— i So. i= ha iw i i ed ay UUUERERUCIGRORELLLGE REL ee E Lowerec F | present A Of fast colc wide assortme and dark back; All sizes. A Printed mac a large variety turnback cuffs

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i States 20 vears ago. i Greifswald. He came te ths Mn Rewer a lll i ' Tt “ae -— =| — = = - ,_. = | ie Di ’ Jase cesda WvHnenaavauegguans oO LLL ms o~™ MUU ULL 2. 0S oe #8 oe Ce OSE UT eo ee re Oe .e oe eS ow EB. we e« . * ULL = -« ——— — oe ae - -* ~ > F ™ ee «« - s ~~ — “— ~~ > *—_ «= of 64 ow @,. * - - x cae Eight Stores in— St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati = _ 2 ? ™ nad . . ‘aught oumaea tae’ Pr armey hs cor aggwoarey ve emis oem FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1996, wee , “ a4 IST 4 “it ¢ § ’ hid Os Bea STENT IE) wt bieat i: Ph EE TEEPE ROOTED ETH PP et OD eee eb = en eee _ noe ere eS Se eS ss se SS =» + -“* +r oc = oe + = * & . ‘ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH: aE eee -~ ——--— _ A ep —— + + 2 ~ _ aan ¥ - - a - _ ee ee Lk - - — . a a © Boys’ Flanne? Blouses, $1.15 ~~ Come in khaki and gray, of cotton ’ lars are attached, ade with ‘pmaiede." ‘ane to 9 yeara. + ae oes ae (Fourth Floor.) A eT tt aa quamhewsts ee ee —— Sens ssh ste —— Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. GRAND-LEADER STIX. BAER & FULLER Stock Reducing Sales ia —bring Fal] and Winter merchandise at extremely low prices. See advertisement on Page 5. | OEE TOO a 2p ++ seann nae alr enee: aA Oar2G MINES ade. annaey x .? x obese ei se Wwe ts ~~ eieoraines Rnod te y . oe “i, ees Ff . ee : ike -@ ove C, Boome Se el 7 m* BOP. 20 ORAS: Heh: 333 it "4 e> My we ee * ee * Mae —.* gf “Fs Saer etic?” Copyright. 1920, The Home of Keppuihsinay: Lowered Prices on Dependable Shirts ESE Shirts were selected from our regular stocks and reduced to meet the '*. present lowered price conditions. All are in desired materials and patterns. The workmanship is of the highest character. sg a ieee At 7 ? At » 85 Of fast colored, soft finished percale, in Woven madras in candy stripes and fancy wide assortment of hairline stripes on light | effects; assorted colors; soft turnback cuffs. and dark backgrounds. Soft turnback cuffs. | All sizes. ay + $935 at $3.49 em ee Silk and cotton mixtures, fiber and Canton light and dark colored grounds and striped silks, woven madrases, etc. Many nobby effects. Soft turnback cuffs. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Printed madras and fine comb percale, in a large variety of fast colored stripes. Soft turnbuck cuffs. All sizes. —_ | Custom Made Shirts for Men | and they will be made as you like them. Fine materials, first-class work- mahship and reasonable prices are features. ie. a Men’s English Last Shoes Featured at a Moderate Price 10 a Pair AN all-leather Shoe, of dark mahogany calfskin and black gunmetal leathers. Extreme English and medium toe, neat in appearance. Other classy Shoes for men in brogues, patent dress Shoes and Russia calfskins, priced at $15 to $18 a pair. (Main 4 Men’s Fine Soft Hats A Special Offering LN at 4 jt will be to the advantage of every man needing a new Fall Hat to profit by the saving in this special event. They are all new Fall styles, and come in the new close rolled brims, medium brims and also con- servative models. Colors are brown, green, tan, mustard, olive, pearl and black. These have all been selected from higher-priced lines for Saturday’s special selling. (Main Floor.) 350 Men’s Sweaters at a Reduced Price $1.98 N this lot we include Merino Coat Sweaters, with two pockets, large shawl collars; black body with gold stripes; red body with black stripes. Also pull-over Sweaters in varied com- binations of colors. Sweaters that are slightly shop-worn or soiled in stock and odds and ends. from discontinued lines. Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters, $5.48 - Sweaters at a very attractive price. Special purchase lot of pull-over Pagrenrreentis me These Sweaters have warm, roomy collars that can cold weather. They come in all the popular colors, and are the kind college and school boys like. Men’s and Boys’ Jerseys, $2.45 d Splendid garments for outdoor or athletic wear. Well fitting an conn in a bare assortment of solid colors and fancy stripes. For the Football Player— Rugby Footballs, | Football Pants, Special, $2.95 | a Se $5.95 iy RP gy <5 ec * saat ss wat tat po tg 7 ae peng 36. aecaariiinidi'y #1189 | Boys’ Football Pants, Football Shoes, | $2.45 and $3.45 $9.25 Pair | Well made throughout; regula- tion style. Sizes 26 to 32. Line or backfield, Yale cleats. (‘Peurth Fleons Durable and comfortable. Unprecedented Opportunity We Offer, Without Reserve, Our Entire Stock of CLOTHING For Men and Boys *| aa 8 mann ft O/ ate x ™ | ‘ ) At ? 5 /ey Discount att A O an ie | / ot : I it A $400,000 Stock of Carefully Selected Clothing “| | s for Men and Boys Is Here for Your Selection | Suits and Overcoats From the “House of Kuppenheimer” —and other reputable makers, insuring you Clothing of quality and distinction. Boys’ Clothing includes the renowned “Skolny” make, and presents a buying opportunity parents cannot fail to recognize. This sale embraces everything in our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Departments on 7% Fourth Floor, but does not include our Juvenile Department for Boys 3 to 8 years. %, This is a most unusual sale—the reduction of 25 per cent will be made at the time of purchase from the already low prices that have prevailed. nisidinii tet = = Men's Fine Gloves In a Variety of Styles Special, $°3.00 Pair You may make selection from— Fownes’ washable Doette | Gloves. Best quality fabric, Gloves, in gray, beaver and made to closely resemble | brown, with wide embroidered leather. Perfect fitting; dura- | backs. ble, dressy and launder per- | fectly. Silk-lined Doette Gloves in | ray, with self embroidered | acks. Chamois colored Doette “tr | | Gloves. An ideal Glove for . | dress wear. Come black- is i sewn and stitched. E | 3 | *h- In the D irs S be nthe Lownstairs Store ‘be Men’s Felt Hats at eo "THESE Hats come in Oxford, bronze and brown. Other felt Hats at $4.00 Fall Caps, $1.45 to $1.79 In plain colors as well as fancy patterns. Caps, $2.00 Caps of extra good qual- ity corduroy, in tan and brown. Made with ear bands. Men’s Work Shirts, Special, $1.29 BLUE chambray Work Shirts, with collar at- tached. Sizes 14% to 17. Men’s Ties, 29¢ Knitted Ties, of the bet- ter grade. Slight imper- fections. wnhetaire Store) vif - | 7 chert , SReos ‘Heavy unlined Doette agua aC, Men’s Underwear, | Men’s Union Suits, $1.49 Garment | Special, $1.95 Fleeced Shirts and Draw- | OTTON ribbed Union ers; good Fall weight. All | Suits, in ecru color. sizes. (Downstairs Store) | Long sleeves; ankle length. (Downstairs Store) Men's Good Shoes at $4.99 Pair Your size in all leathers, shapes and designs. Black kid, calf and patent leather; also tan calf, kid, patent, Rus- sia, button and lace. Goodyear sewed soles. Men’s Felt Slippers, 98c Pair “Diamond Brand” in brown, black and gray. Smoke set $s designs. Felt soles. (Downstairs Stora) $ “|

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wenmetes — . eter ice acga Ayre tt a etal * wicbatcashine'd _ vor . = es : a De pentane ? ee ap i 2 a = eae ert. 2 F i hades! . aS a ie one cant Se RRS er LR, pee Oe ie er eee en tevdl gba = aa —— 7 —s. “* ake was Sue oe pow hun as calle... eta» ata ttre She > 00 Pi age - free nobel ee ae 2 eee Wiese) a ee 2 ean Sn RPC = = : ° Saad pent ae eae a sonar) agente a ak P Na. x ee oe ee ee nails i nts rf ees er C GF S Speriatnss pit > RA SMORS Ye ae ee oe Ye ee See Se ee a oe : == : “ ete o - " “ Sage ta. ee Pie» cae oe 24 1 DES Sob d Sone Reeahen cet eaivahemen ss «ante eines eee ete . ¥ : Fir Steg ++ 22-2 eeeeeees OE 4-44 k -S: 8- dO 8-8 8 84-4 48-44, 5-1 A to 2 SE eat EPPO” oT mm § MME. ee PHT Py ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2 SS SD ee ee eee sack hurts or Bladder troubles you. — ys @ well-known authority. forms uric acid which excites the kid- (ADVERTISEMENT. ) QUIT MEAT WHEN fake a glass of Salts if your He me ASSERTS IS UNPLEDGED AND UNBOSSED !2£. Continued From Page 23. told the police | i the accident was caused by the truck | skidding and colliding with the rail- | | JEFFERSON _STl LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH WARKET 3 and 5 North Jefferson———Jefferson and Market . phe strain, get sluggish and fail to, United States. §iter the waste and poisons from the lood, then we get sick. Nearly all Ship. The covenant says a member | *heumatism, headaches, liver trouble, of the league may retire on giving: fervousness, dizziness and pess come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in he kidneys or your back hurts, stop ating meat and get about four ounces | pf Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take | tablespoonful in a glass of water. t tors breakfast and in a few wi kidneys will act fine. ous salts is made from the acid of rapes and lemon juice, “One reservation was on member- | two years’ notice, provided the mem- ‘ber has first fulfilled its obligations (under the league. Some ‘pigmy-mina- , ed’ Senator, thinking it over, said: | ‘Well, who decides when a member ‘of the le ague has fulfilled these obli- | gations?’ So we wrote an American | reservation, and said: ‘The Congress | of the United States will decide! when we lave fulfilled our obliga- | tion.’ “And there was another reserva: | ith lithia, and has been used for!tion about the membership of the , also to neutralize the acids,| 44, was to have six votes to one for. nerations to flush and stimulate the! ‘league, idn hus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- pot injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink everyone should take now and then the United States. I did not object | to Great Britain’s six, but I did say, | and I repeat it now, that the United States is entitled to as many votes as any other nation on earth. So we to keep the kidneys clean and active | wrote a reservation about that. gad the blood pure, thereby avoiding gerious kidney complications. a State Appraisat Plus State Regulation Is Your Assurance That You Buy No “Water” When You Purchase Union Electric Preferred Stock, Missouri's Safest 1% Dividend Payer Constitution. PRICE: $100 a share for cash; $102 on a ten-payment plan under which buyers draw 5% in- terest on installment pay- ments, and can withdraw all yments, with interest, any time before final installment {is paid. SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Electric Bldg., 12th and Locust Stz., St. Louis, and Union Elec- tric’s offices in St. Louis, St. Charles, Franklin, Perry and J efferson counties. Falling prices mean cheaper money in the near future. Many excellent SHORT-TERM investments are still available, paying 7%. Investors desi a safe and PERMANENT 7% in- come will make no mistake in buying Union Electric preferred, with its regular and dependable $7 a year of oash dividends, payable $1.75 every three months, on each $100 share. We shall be glad to gend a salesman to ex- plain this offer more fully, if you will send us your name and ad- dress. For convenience, just clip and mail the whole advertisement. EEE EE OS re ADDRESS Oeeereee ee eee eeeeeees idl vity, suburban oF on the = suffered fractures of both wrists anid scalp wounds. Woolridge, sufferod | internal hurts and contusions on advertised in the POST- Real Estate columns, “Then we wrote a reservation which said thet the United States would not undertake any mandate until Congress should so decide. “Then there was article 19, which is a very simple thing, they say— proclaimed ‘the Heart of the league.’ * * Article 10 creates a world government, puts America in alliance with four great Powers to rule the world by force of arms and commits America to give her sons for all the battlefields of the Old World. It says member nations undertake to re- spect the territorial integrity of each other and to preserve that territorial integrity from outside aggression, and it further provides that the Council of the league shall advise as to how this compact shall be car- ried out. I have not quoted the words literally, but nobodv will chal- lenge my expression of the meaning of article 10. “And what does this all mean? It means that whenever any member nation of the league is attacked from without, then the council of nine, sit- ting in Europe, may call for armed forces for defense, and can say to the United States: ‘Send over 100,- 000 of your boys.’ They could do that.if we had joined the President’s league, because we would have taken | My a solemn covenant, we would have | plighted American honor faith with the contract. “Some people say: ‘Mr. Serding:| yu are wrong. American armies’ cannot be sent abroad without the | authority of Congress.’ I agree that! this is a fact, if we lve under the) But we have sent them | —we sent them into Russia without} a deciaration of war. But the cove- ‘nant would become the basic con- tract of America. We would plight our faith with the Old World. Sup- pose the Council of the league were | to make a call and we failed to re- spond? This republic would be Stained with national dishonor; and I do not want a contract for America that we do not intend to keep. I want to save American boys and/' American honor at the same time. want America to decide, not accord- ing to a compact with the world, but in accordance with American con- science. “America has never failed the world. Talk about deserting our al- lies! Why, we never had any alliance with them. We did not go to war to remake the world: we went to war to save our present civilization and protect American rights. Disarmament of World. “I want to see the world approxi- mate to disarmament. Somebody has said: ‘Here is the spectacle of America, this great republic, desert- ing our allies, deserting suffering humanity in the Old World; Amer- ica is failing to keep her trust.’ ”’ He then quotes from a London Srectator article that ‘‘America has been doing more for the rellef and / reconstruction of Europe than all | other powers put together.” Relationship Among Nations. | “T have said from July 22 to now, | and I repeat it to you,”’ the Senator continued, “and I know I speak what is in your hearts—America means to play her part in a new relation- ship among the nations of the world. America does not object; ehe wants an association of nations. America wants to bring the world conscience to common understand- ing. America wants to turn the \iUght of world opinion on probable | controversies or causes of conflict. | America wants to join the nations of the world in promoting and pre- serving peace. I have said I favor. that sort of thing: I say it now. But. I will never have it at the coat of! Surrendering American sovereignty. | I will never have it at the cost of | surrendering American freedom, or American honor, or American pride’ in accomplishment, or American in- dependence of action.” ~— -- ee [TWO ON TRUCK THROWN OVER BRIDGE RAILING TO GROUND Gilbert Hahn, 19 years old. of | 1821 Cora avenue, and Otis Woo)- i ridge, 20, of 1424 North Taylor ave- nue, were seriously injured yester- day when thrown from the seat of a truck over the railing of the Fyler avenue bridge near Picadilly avenue, falling on the ground 25 feet below. The machine was driven by Otto Baker of 4853 Cozgzens avenue. He clung to the steering wheel and was ‘only slightly injured. Hahn landed on his hands and Why Pay More for Good U. S. Government Inspected Meat? — were opposed to an armed military ‘alliance with the Old World, and I say it now. I have said frequently, | and I] sav now, that we are never ‘going to have anything to do with a league with article 10 init. * * *% | “I have said repeatedly that Amer- |, ica does not intend to accept that: league. It is true, that as a member No man or woman who eats meat of the United States Senate I voted | guiarly can make a mistake by 'to ratify the peace treaty and the Nushing the kidneys occasionally,' league covenant with reservations, | but when I voted there were at-' tached to the covenant reservations. eys, they become overworked from [to safeguard the independence of the | A Treat on the Table Pay-Day Savings poate Get Results “Pay Day Is Deposit Many of our savings depositors find that the rule, We are open Mondays until 6:30 ’ means getting ahexd surely and steadily. Government, State and Clearing House supervision. Look at What We are Selling Good Meat for No. 1 Chuck Roast ............ No.1 Rump Roast ...............12¢ No. 1 Chuck-Steak ...............15¢e No. 1 Boneless Roll Roast...... No. 1 Corned Beef ............ Neo. 1 Boiling Beef ............ 2 ibs. good Hamburger ...........25¢ 2 ibs. good Sausage .............25¢€ No.1 Link Sausage ..............18¢ No. 1 Round Steak ...............20¢ ee a ae ee ee eee 2 pounds Veal Chops.............25¢. » aac sb - ..10¢ ..L40c = American Sugar 20c 10c Veal Shoulders .........106 Veal Breast ........ ios ae Mississippi Valley Trust Company efinin R 8 rented Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000. Organized 1890. In the assembly Great Brit- | ‘‘Sweeten it. We Don’t Answer the Telephone Saturday Special Attention to Hotels, Boarding Houses and HKestaurants WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 85.00. Northwest Corner Fourth and Pine Streets: with Domina CENTRAL 5110R JOE SMART, Mer. “oe = = Pac Ot BOMONT 138 SE.@:8'N& FrankliNy nt Se ee sr xr SSS Se = Values Saturday = IN THIS ONCE YEARLY SALE OUR. ENTIRE STOCKH QUALITY FURNITURE at SAVING 9/3352 150% In concluding the first week of our Anniversary Sale we are offering the greatest values in Quality Furniture since pre-war days. Newly- weds and prospective home furnishers take advantage of these substantially low prices. day bargains but each and every article of our entire stock is offered at a great bargain. bargains, aS you can save a GREAT SUM of money. to kee P| | ‘ae a.) \ “ae i. + cael besa] Ove i ~_— We have not selected a few articles for our ‘Satur . Don’t fail to inspect these wonderful Saturdav o“- = = Rings, $2 a Week - e a % wh 7 raf eee =e f= em e © * . top « * , ene cal * aan eer & «© ars PET 4 HEATERS 645.00 full nickel-plated Anniv ersary $29.85 821.50 Dorwn-Ir-ft Hot- Coal Ranges Range: white porce- 20% DISCOUNT On Our Entire Stock of Columbia Grafonolas $120 Model $140 Model $150 Model $165 Model $100 Special Hi- rere a pe fect tT. al sary Sale price, $19.25 856.00 Double Anniversary Sale price, versary Sale aS a Combination As illustrated— 10 Range; guer- anteed to bake with coal or gas} large oven: S-in. lids. Anniversar Sale Pemvkedivbe 8120 Charter = Combination Anniwer- wary sate $87 60 sae $39.50 Our Liberal Credit System to enjoy home comforts while paying for your furniture. I $130 DAVENETTE SET $ Here is an extra Suite at a ridiculously low p upholstered in genuine brown Spanish Divan opens into full-size bed. with comfortable armchalr and rocker. Anniversary Sale at constructed Davenette ce—each piece luxurious- $300 DINING-ROOM SUITE $ Here is a | is a beautiful Queen Anne ponsing solid oak, finished in very riod Suite, made of nest Jacobean or nut- Consists of nine pieces—large buffet, table and six full leather-seat chairs. Saame 6-ft. dinin Liberal Credit Terms To all, so don’t fail to see these wonder- ful furniture bargains. (C eo, closet priced extra.) Priced in our Anniversary a ea €6@e@ 64 680622 ee eersreceeoeceaevpeceesnseeeseeeseepeeeee eee 6 oak Extension No. 2—. As on Chifforobes Be — illnatrated solid Cc = BE on with large plate mirror. Auniversary Ss price $39.50 —— ouarter-sawed oak C4 Annivefsary Sale a... peeve $68 Cc hit f orohe. Anniversary Sale EE ea $42.40 E—As Illustrated -—§08 Chifforobe, of a rich walnut. dall rubbed finish: contains 6 enacious drawers on side Bow End Bedroom Suite stts as Miustrated—thie beaull iful Queen Anne Bulte, Sulte, made of genuine walnut or genuine mahogany. full sized and Dresser is spacious and the Chifforette has three large enclosed drawers and two open tr rs, Bed, Dresser, Chifforette; Dressing Table priced extra.) Priced special in our Anniversary Sale a JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAROLA CLUB PAY ONLY $1.00 CASH $350 Cane Living-Room Suite § This magnificent, 3-piece Cane Living-Itoom Suite can be had in mulberry or blue velour, or round sun bu rata. celebrated seene cushion Marslall Priced in our Anniversars Sale at AU-Blue Porcelain Combination RANGE No, 4— As Queen Anne rennine wal- nut Extension Din- bow-end Bed Is with square pil- versary Sale nrice, | Ventilated Spring Anniversary Sale of Rugs and Linoleums THE RUGS Wool Fiber Rugs. . Brussels Rugs Seamlesa Velvet bottom: large wardrobe comrart- ments. Anntiver- sary Sale price— $44. a ee eee Lb rary Tables $38.50 Library Ta- trated—-S150 loree cabinet model Pho- eary “~'e vrrice $89 Come to our store, pay $1 down, and select any Sarola the establish- (—Aas tluetrated —£50 Library Ta- ble. inelther auar- ter-sawed oak or mahogany. hand- lehed finieh An. nl Sale uciee 924,00 ee ee ee —_ William and Marv will be tagged on or Jacobean fint«h. THE LINOLEUM $1.25 Feltex (choice * patterns), per Tibrary Table. An- Rate price 91 200 $30 mahoeanr Li. brary Treble. An. | ate ing to your home, In the meantime you continue pay but $1 a week. ELIABLEMS 454 MPLETE Hi OME 7 LY ner-trimmed larve-: alre gennine Ten- resere Red Cedar $2 Comm ey — bag of cedar shav- C o mbin ation Range that cooks coal oF gae—has aiien K ite RS Cabinets ble with moasésive ortawen shaped nedestal«, Anni. versary Sale rrice, trated—S$62 Sher- , man Kitchen Cab- | hole cooking sur- Chairs A—As illustrated —85 solld oak, brown Spanish « at Chatr. Anniver- orice... 92000 oak larce drawer Ann! vereary $19.25 eee colden onk | m money. (hurs 18 A&A + fil y ny sales and sina _* ‘and be convinced a & MTOM SEWING MACK — ——_ --- : CAUSES FEAR IN PC Sounds Cause Fy don Home: Girl Ser * Tt From Fright. Ageoctated Iressa BON, Portugal Cre oe: always a hotbed « now is agitated bv = Colun f the dai 7 ag to das “a = ntom sey are filled with letter ases in which a m resembling that pro ing machine has bee othe ain Tt 1 nicatis ? | ire ‘ entists. hh! losophers and spl : atteHpiins to explain its ori, he L : 7 . " iehon e\yspapers e sound was first hea three tBoMths ago ina | OpoRo at midnight and th a LC THE OLD fied Loftis Lady Louise Diamond R; A masterplece i sign and workimat 14-hKarat Solid Green Gold. setting ita the White Gold and exactly the #@a ippearance u Matinum a pa . 10sT— “solid g Vague Special display the f diamon gold. $ 75 hi $100 Ri $125 Ri Afour buying power oer eni ibles us to gi the acme of value wid ~s > on ‘Cameo =One Fine | 995 fine graves finish. pink raise ' wreath diam€ n iat LEELA

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH SE Ee _— | papers add that hundreds of people | have heard the same sound since, TOM SEWING MACHINE” One of the stoves had, overheated or exploded, | About 59 gallons | together with | The still on it. become causing the fire. of liquor was found, three barrels of raisin mash. FIRE LEADS DRY AGENTS TO STILLS IN EAST ST, LOUIS. one family | OF lb ab Dp their house at a fash- Sunde Cc ause Family to‘ MARKET bi CAUSES FEAR IN PORTUGAL * Af ditterent places efferson and Market ament mt Inspected Meat? — are Selling ..dic ..42¢c ..£5c ..L5c ..10c toc] [3 ..25¢ ndon Home; Girl Seriously * From Fright. Associated FP: ip sBON, actuans: Oct. 29.— Bal, always a hotbed of super- | |Sound for several hours each night. apparently | railings. menow is agitated by what is bed as ‘a phantom sewing ma- Columns of the daily news- = are filled with lIetters report- | mases in which resembling that produced by fing machine has been heard. | qimmunications are from sci- s, philosophers and spiritualists Bpting to explain its origin. ‘Lisbon newspapers Say months ago in a ymo™at midnight and the news- a mysterious | the , pe sound was first heard about | house in | lonable bathin & resort because they had heard the Sive nights. Seriously jl] parents sound for six succes- At Sinfaes a girl is Irom fright and her declare they heard the coming from the bed on popular explanation is that the Piate a sin and all — iene Wife Heads Rival Club. Belleville Democratic its president Mrs. women have Estelle Republican politician. Blaze in Frame Building Results in Finding of Plant Long Sought | by Odor, Fire yesterday in frame building at 1845 Lake ave- nue, East St. Louis, disclosed to the searched several weeks. Empty rai- Sin boxes in the building indicate that. the manufacture of liquor had been in progress for some time. eral weeks trying to trace the ordor | of liquor. When the firemen building, they found two entered a one-story _automobiles frequently stoy police and prohibition enforcement | | Officers of East St. Louis a source of soul of a seamstress has been | 4U0F supply for which they had | doomed to haunt the world to ex- through the | | provinces, the peasants are praying 'for her repose. : The , Police and Federal officers had been | ‘watching the neighborhood for sev- | formed a! Club and have elected as | Tecklen- | berg, wife of Fred J. Tecklenberg, a ' the | coal oil: stoves lighted, each having a copper Federal officers took charge of the | product and paraphernalia. Neighbors said a man rented the building two months ago, not mingle with them. of the house at not interest the alley in the rear night, but they did ' themselves sufficiently to make an The furniture in the | | building was of little value, and the | officers believe @he man has no in- | investigation. tention of returning. Infected Pimple Causes Death, William H Streets of IKdwa alley, A pimple ‘ r te st. szOuls. was 64 years old. and did | They said | ped in| Superintendent of rdsville for 12 years, | died yesterday at Barnes Hospital in | on his ear which became infected, was the cause, He | Buy CLOTHING on PAYMENTS You 2 not pay all in 30 days. You get the goods when you make the first payment. Pay the balance in convenient payments. —_—_——— oO -l—sC | mwa = OVER 4 | KRESGE’S _GATELY'S +) COR. 6TH AND WASHINGTON AV. ELEVATOR, SECOND FLOOR SIXTH ST. STAIRWAY, WASHINGTON AV. Sale f Suits and Coats for Ladies GROUP TWO 952.90 High-Class Suits That Sold Up to $100 DRESSES Samples of Fall and Winter Styles $19.75 Suits ual Overcoats for Men and Young Men Every good fabric, style and model repre- sented, new belted models, form-fitting, single and double-breasted, blue serge and the con- servative models. *35 *40 *50 i= il: wee Ae NEARBY GATELY STORES: i | pli} i | | E. St. Louis, Alton, Belleville, Springfield, Decatur, Quincy, ..25¢ .18c LOFTIS BROS. & CO.Sllc. THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE— LARGEST IN THE WORLD—ESTABLISHED 1858 BUY GIFTS NOW! No gift so expresses the regard of the giver as a beautiful genuine Diamond. Time has been when a real Diamond was only within the reach of the favored few. Loftis Bros. & Co. changed this with the inauguration of their ‘‘Diamonds-on-Credit System. ’’ Then it was that the great representative, honest American people began to Shoulders Breast phone Saturday Houses and Restaurants tS OVER 85.00. Mer. vaenle ote nde linha hile, Saas aga ee a) - we a 4 — a aaah Wael Seeaeaecaee GROUP ONE $35.00 Suits Made to Sell Up to $75 FALL COATS — Gately’s Coats are famed for their rich, luxe urious warmth and style Coats of velour, sil- vertone, duvetyn, etc. PI ain, br ne. B trimmed or fur trimmed. These are on sale as a very remarkable Gately special, be ee. -~ BOMONT 138 3 i ‘- te Wie _— 2. Sale ae i . eee a Rings, $2 a Week ~ A e wear Diamonds, and today, the wearing of Diamonds (not one, but several), IS EXPECTED of all thrifty, industrious citizens—men and women alike. People who never saved a dollar before began to save the day er purchased a Diamond on Cr edit. The more people we trusted, the larger our business grew, until today we are the largest Diamond and Watch Credit House in the World, and operate a chain of stores in leading cities throughout the United States. Because of our IMMENSE BUYING POWER it became poasible for us to make lower prices on Diamonds, Watches, and all lines of Jewelry, than other concerns. Buying in the necessary quantities to supply our chain of stores and our large Mail Order House, usually taking entire offerings, enables us to secure our goods at lowest import prices. You Get All the Benefits voaeeae he Fee Bie wee “oa * “Sire essk Ss ee eters © = S59 5 tat 14 es Rela rar sts ‘| ” Loftis Lady Louise \ Diamond Ring ¥f i A masterplece in de- sign and workmanship. Raneo-—terms, pence Week ‘= ieee es “mtd | ‘ee >= are we te ‘ser Bra, ‘ . oe as “ ‘* a © ° Cluster Ring Hines the exact appearance of a Solitaire that would cost three or four times as much. 14-Karat Solid New Green Gold. The setting is the New White Gold and hag exactly the same appearance as Platinum. 21.50% war days. Newly- eles for our Satur onderful Saturday Wear While You Pay— That’s the Loftis Way my = Mi | et ul me As ililustrated— ™ M10 Range; guer- cro ¢ DIAMONDS: WATCHES. anteed to bake with coal or ga} large oven: S-in. lids. Anniversnar Sale g $120 Charter | ae Combination }|. Pittsburg, ge. Anniver- | mary. sate $87, 50 ] Credit Terms n't fail to see these wonder- t LOFTIS Be * i Jere Can 1 Help Ye Yas to aan Prosperous Kans, Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla Il! | | / Uy Silk Ribbon en Watch | : “ ee Wi “Wy é 108 Stores. We Sell for Less agetaed Screws , 1037—Ear Screws, 14-k. solid gold, 2 fine Dia- ‘onde specially . r ad ———_. —" — = : ~~» = = a a eS ET 0 ~ 3 of © Ses se > pare: oo wate ee mates eae ee ” . - a A an a Sas — B ETTT — 381——-Small size, gold filled, octagon shape, engraved case, Warranted to wear “U0 years. High-grade Full Jeweled movement; gilt dial. Adjustable black ailk ribbon bracelet with gold filled GATELY S GOOD- GOODS: 6th and Washington > -= ee = @ “ASRS IOS OF $2.75 4 MONTH Other Wrist Watches in all the new novelty shapes, perfect little beauties, solid gold and gold filled, fitted with standard movements, Silk Ribbon and Extension Link Bracelets, selling this month at a great saving from regular prices. SRR Oa ere or eee 1 ee o ar Lo ylamond Ring Tooth Mounting Specially designed to display the beauty of the fine, brilliant diamond, 14k solid $ 75 Rings, $1.85 a Week $100 Rings, $2.50 a Week $125 Rings, $3.00 a Week f/ ' \ é Sr ty . A ” a ‘ J* , } ' j ’ \ »* j : a | ; "\ AY ¥ v3 “as f J , 4 — +--+ ——— - oe ~———————— ft, AY iy} } A. | ‘ Ah “. ; ee 4 VU, ‘ S A | ’ ty , , ys ; 1 . 3 ~ f “ i } / . i} } 4s PE oe eS orm’ - ~ - - ea aa -) b ? sa30oc & — ee — — It has ‘aaa said thes Loftis Nai & Co., through their many branches and their liberal credit to all, af- ford a greater outlet for Diamonds than any other American house. pee rt Bre Bt Pee S ss z SS ee SSS Re, eo ee ee ee ee ee ee em cw % x he - + ie n re). 7 oh - es oe fj ew p Pay ee Raye? » pet rg aif ee —_— ur buying power—all our sav- nables us to give our cusfo- the acme of value for the least re Ours is a business of Se aes gold filled, guaranteed to wear 25 years, . ®-. a le ee” + an — pes i. WY) « ai ~ x TS ae ' A new and: delightful mixture containing no flours of any kind except pure wheat flour. The superior ‘‘nutty’’ flavor of Sun- Ray Pancake Flonr is duo to the high quality of its ingredienta—flour, sugar, milk, salt, etc. You needn't add anything to this perfect combination. Sun-Ray, Stirred with water, is all ready to make the best pancakes, waffles and muffins you ever tasted, Prove this by trying Sun-Ray to- day sales and small profits.’’ e ash be convinced. Pn 2) DT AMC ONDS. WIN + eee owe Cameo Brooch ne Fine Diamond 995—Cameo Brooch, fine solid gold, en- d border, bright ' " } ; graved border, bright Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring pink background, The beautiful six-prong 14-k. solid gold Loftis Per- raised carved green gold ; ese os head: 1 fine section mounting embodies all the lines of delicacy diamond. Safety catch. and beauty with the necessary se- . curity and strength. Special lot QO $20 just placed on sale at $2.00 a Month CREDIT TERMS—$2.50 A WEEK Open Saturdays Till 9 O’Clock = FTi € The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Phone Central 5052 Credit House—Largest in the World Salesman Will Call, BROS & CO. iss ° ~ ¢ MON aptr ah senile. . uy Open-face, 16 size, thin model, beautifully engraved, assorted patterns. Full jeweled Elgin movement. Fine gold-filled curb link Waldemar Chain, length 13 inches. Fine gold-filled Knife, two fine steel blades. PRICE FOR THE COMPLETE GET... 3505.00... $30 $3.00 A MONTH PE A A EE RR te eo é <= 2 — =) ae, gor Sere 4 Aspirin You must say ““Bayer” _ Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “‘unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cente-—Larger packages. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacthd ALL DEALERS THE ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of- 1-H Flour . *. 5 - - S . ~ » 7 ~~. a é yb re ‘ - <' _- 4 a . é + - « . Me “ . : ” J . - ~*~ . ee : »*. . ‘a, , . cw ict tte et | A RR I a Aa nh Bringing Goods You Second Floor Carleton Building, Wish to See. 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive, St. Loui Call or Write for Catalog 905. The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated FPreas stews service

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| ” 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, Me ee ee eS meee. ,- ¥ Eva. Dae rs * n! Re: veweee - peer Fa eae emer nial dat a Sa a ae ee hy -siedtenener BEY, 5 Set rae ‘samag sales. Sees a ee een ae Oe! Raven es ay aioe ainabel eee me peed OCS OS BER ATOMS F . feels The Steinway "TT iesee: the Steinway, compared with lesser Pianos, is greatly underpriced. And Steinway prices in St. Louis are the same as Steinway prices at Steinway Hall in New York City. Right now we are fortunate in having on our floor practically a complete line of Steinway Pianos. The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street ee ; He Tells Them Democrats Are Long on Promises, but Short on Delivery. Arthur M. Hyde, Republican gubernatorial nominee, last night | interposed a defense to attacks be- ‘ing made by negroes upon him, Senator Spencer and Jesse W, Bar- irett, Republican nominee for At- 'torney-General, in a speech deliv- ‘ered to negroes at 1429 North Twelfth street. The negroes have charged that of the Platform Committee at the Republican State Platform convyen- tion in Jefferson City, Sept. 14, re- planks pledging a negro agricultural ‘school, conversion of Lincoln Insti- ‘tute into a State university for ne- 'groes, and for the erection of a tuberculosis sanitarium for negroes. | 'These planks were granted by the | Democrats. | Hyde told the negroes that the ‘Democrats in a long lease of power, had had ample opportunity to do all these things for the negroes and had that the Democratic party is long on promises and short on delivery. Hyde made four other speeches | during the evening. He will close his campaign in St. Louis tonight | —_, RE is a very special kind of underwear made just to wear with the new close-fitting gowns. Carter’s Knit Underwear reflects every style in outer clothes. It is so finely woven, so elastic, so soft and firm that it follows the lincs of the figure without ever binding or pulling. Its seams, though strongly reinforced, lie flat and cmooth. There is a Carter style for every type of gown. The high necked, long sleeved, ankle length suit for stormy weather street clothes. The low or Dutch necked suit for slim afternoon gowns. And the sheer bodice-top suit that you can wear with your prettiest dance frock. These are a few of the many styles that make women order Carter’s for themselves and their families year after year. Carter’s comes tor men, women, children and intants —in all weights—cotton, lisle, silk, merino and wool Get your supply today at your favorite shopping place. THE WILLIAM CARTER COMPANY Needham Heights (Boston District) and Spring field, Mass 42 2D SO wee: BE 44 4° i BE OS 8-¢ eo Oe D4 88 44 O42) 4-4 4-1 es £8 Hel PSae s8=S ewan ee BOM RR Rs ery oy Fs 1o @ «* 2 2.6 2 © . tn ett At? TI +2 “* FOR ALL THE FAMILY pa) | AN 5 hl N 22d hs op we oY iN PNY eg A \ Cag Vt poe VED ers &t Underwear : | | ‘ ? The lines of today’s in knit underwear When skirts began to be so very brief, and bodices so snug and smooth, we wondered if we’d ever be able to wear anything underneath them without tuining their slender lines. Only a very special kind of underwear couid be soft and snug and smooth enough to satisfy the new frocks. 3 . on) . * ‘ ' ey aK. ‘+4 ’ y P ; ’ , “MN: “ | wtlsiis 4 ; eer, : Zé Stl ~ AZ Bt uy . | ) with speeches at Linn’s Hall, 6200 | YF MAKES NY | North Proadway; Mueller’s Hall, | 5310 Gravois avenue; Eagles’ Hall, Hyde and the other two, as members, | fused requests of the negroes for | Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, and Carondelet Turner Hall, 7228 Michigan avenue. Senator Spencer and the local candidates will visit most of these meetings. Two of them are expected to be especially large. That at Linn’s Hall in the First ward, of which Chair- man Strodtman of the Republican City Committee is Committeeman, will be preceded by a parade to start from the old water tower, Twentieth — | street and East Grand avenue, at 7 | p.m, Red fire, bombs and tin horns will be used. The Eagles’ Hall meeting is be- ing given by committeemen of the. Eight, Ninth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth | and Sixteenth wards and is expected to be a large affair. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN CHILE , By the Associated Press, VALPARAISO, Chile, Oct. 29.— { ’ ' ; ! Violent earthquake shocks, with a) vertical movement, shook the prov-| inces of Atacama and Coquimbo, north of this city, at 8:05 o’clock vesterday morning, the tremors last- ing two and one-half minutes. The |cities of Copiapo and Vallenar, in the province of Atacama, were most i seriously shaken, old structures in ' both towns being damaged. Reports received here state no one was in- jured during the earthquake. ' ; ! | i j ‘ OCTOBER 29, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'rapher, which has been pending | ea - ene ee ee _— ) ,Louis) Infantry, was dismissed yes- | CHARGE AGAINST E, V, M GINNIS 'terday in Federal Court at San Fran- | DISMISSED AT SAN FRANCISCO | cisco. The United States attorney | ‘there expressed his opinion that a | Former Lieutenant, Who Eloped | conviction — not be ones. | With Stenographer, Now in One trial resulted in amin 5 tek Sanitarium. |of the jury. | The charge of violation of the McGinnis’ wife, who testified In | Mann act growing out of his elope- hia behalf, caused him to be placed | ment from St. Louis with Miss Es- i) a ganitarium near Berkeley, Cal., | ther Botts, 19 years old, a stenog- following his trial. | avainst Elzie V. McGinnis, former ADVERTISEMENT First Lieutenant of the 138th (St. | ———— —_ A B | | Cuts, urns Ki-mOIgS ‘Hamlin’s Wizard Oil a Safe First Ald Treatment (TABLETS or GRANULES) | How often lockjaw, blood poi- ' goning, the loss of an arm of leg, F or sometimes even life itself, re- or | sete pi oe why or | 66 ~ p . ” \ — ittle cut amlin’s Wizar ilis | | a safe and effective first aid treat- | California Syrup of Figs " With or without water; ment. It is a powerful antiseptic pleasant to take. | — hee gate applied to wounds of ind will lessen the danger of — s : : aes blood poisoning. Keep it handy. Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver and Bowelg | *"* QUICK RELIEF! | Wizard Oil is a good dependable prep- « aration to have in the medicine chest Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of | tive” is often all tink: fe anes for first aid when the doctor may be far ) Price, 25-50-75¢ || Suir ethartaining and, pening and | “California” Syrup of Figs today| Children lore the “fruity” taste of f ** *" ; | Gon im case of spreing, brulee, See .| may prevent a sick child tomorrow. {genuine “California” Syrup of Figg | **'* MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE Ue It nach wana fect, cold sores, | If your child 1s constipated, bilious, | which has directions for babies and § ~~~ - MAKERS OF | Ree ot nee ite coe feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if | children printed on the bottle. Say — ~~ SCOTT’S EMULSION | RR A, are troubled with constipation | stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath | “California” or you may get an imi- ig lia le 4) m\ \\ ——p wees A TRUE STORY ARAH LINGERFELT, whose pore ‘ trait is here shown, and who, in December, 1920, will be 119 years years old, is still a woman of remarkable vitality and possessor of an unusually good memory. She not only remembers things which happened in the past, but has a keen memory for every-day happenings. _ She is now living with her grandson, A, Frank Smith, and her youngest daugh- ter, Margaret Smith, who_recently cele- brated her 70th birthday.’ _ The story of her life is a record of he- roic struggles against poverty and unfavor- able circumstances. At the age of 18 she married Jonathan Smith, who died during the Civil War, leaving his widow to make a living for herself and 13 children. Several years after his death she married Amos / Lingerfelt, and in a few years was again ( SARAH LINGERFELT, 118 YEARS OLD left a widow. Until about 20 years ago, when she | | \ \ \ lost her eyesight, she did a man’s work by The Cuattantoca Mediciae Ce, | around the farm, plowing and hoeing the , | corn, raising the cotton and working in the Mrs. Lingerfelt, the oldest field, by day. At night, by candle light, rson in the Third Congression she spun and wove the children’s clothes, istrict, if notin Te aan — no made old-fashioned patch-work quilts, | formula for attaining longevi , except and looked after the house work. Since | hard work and the use of herbs for me- losing her eyesight, Mrs. Lingerfelt has | dicinal purposes, The statement of her been unable fo work in the field, but | grandson, given below, tells about the still manages to make herself very useful | herb medicine which she has used for in her grandson’s family, Die need acre at cleccent ittle pink | bad, remember a good “physic-laxa- | tation fig syrup. Beware! | pills at druggists for 30c. Guaranteed. 7 sie . ~ | = ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT —_T i | . “For a long, long time” said A. Frank Smith, of Servilla, Tenn., “my grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Lingerfelt, has used THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT “We keep it in the house, for tt is such a splendid liver medicine, She used to get herbs and make teas, Later, after I was grown, she heard of Black-Draught, and made tea from it. “It certainly has given satisfaction.” ’ a Sai ‘ah Lingerfelt of Polk County, gM it Ra a aH ah IRE as | Cal S Old . Pitt HEME cp peseesemes”) leith atertiemitert tier ee , TH Ute 1 i et Ea amphi iat. plate Bia ’ 9 i ent aif Hitt PAM ete: th ae pete tS ‘ e att} ee : La Sere “eras + Wert Apt: * HRP. : / ith aE. iy . ohake s+ * se eed 4 ah ath "35 37) “G ' > Palate. ; pel ots rat Se ret +) 3h st: aetage: ipod Met et Bal 4 Hh ahs ia ~ 4h it is “He 7 Tile. ; z tH Se + tty are $3 : i; so: Beh taal, Hh ey, oti } bil "if! iP t ed gh. Bf a tame HDT Anat ita cae ee eal tas Oi re eh ee ba it wt ae: 24 HAT bubad® be i itt episod th he GP ot aw bagi tone ae +. ot attr.) | infier ome, lalks i Sk a ea : ama pin, amt bP iss te Bt ait, thane Ramet. t Bait 1 Bere CUO? GY ai sae a oe ‘ th { tM Mea taartes’ i} Bry? Be HE 4 . ; ‘ " ie SH Fe ud pa tea Me ; } © +. ; - a J a RI HER YOUNGEST DAUGHTER RECENTLY CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY, WITH A CAKE OF 70 CANDLES. hits bed ; Bij i sit +t} The accompanying picture was taken from a photograph of that remarkable old woman, Mrs. Sarah Lingerfelt, now living at Servilla, Tenn., the mother of 13 chil- dren, the only surviving one of which, the \ voungest, a daughter, is over 70 years old! Mrs. Lingerfelt was born in Cherokee, County, North Carolina, in Decem+, ber, 1801, moving to Tennessee in oy * /her early childhood, and has lived in.* pansy ,‘/Polk and adjoining counties all the rest MOY of her life. To a reporter who recently visited her home, this old lady talked entertainingly about her early life and her struggles dur- ing the Civil War, and a brief resumé of of her history is given in the first colum of this article, together with a statement o her grandson, A. Frank Smith, as to her use of Thedford’s Black-Draught. MNS ? Nip “a long, long time.” SERGE ALS Mae WO el

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‘STIOMNS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY HVENING, OC1.UBER 29, 1920, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SI Ready for Use wee ALWAYS READY 5 A Mother! Watch Child’s Tongue mrup of Figs” d’s Liver and Bowels ive” is often all that is necessary. Children love the “fruity” taste of uine “California” Syrup of Figs hich has directions for babies and hildren printed on the bottle. Say California” or you may get an imi- ou fig syrup. Beware! tO: Tin _— MENT ne oral an. ilies celine ane vey ae ee i tied . won cha a pate vemenr one " pve roborae hr ad oe oe eo SE Seon ; ae a Oe wee ae fem. trate ab re ee Wo ees a oir ive. « iidhood, and has lived in,” 5 9 eee blend of four foods: wheat, corn, rice and That’s just the kind of cakes you'll make rye. Give it to the whole family frequently; ee every time—if you use re- | it makes a well-balanced, | eae recently me fra liable Mamma’s Pancake Do You Like Real Buckwheat Cakes? economical meal for any te tsand a bret Same of Flour. Quick—easy—sure; | |) Sime fir ff Buster | time o'day. Also makes de- fj given in the first colums those three words tell the | 1 ; macewhet ane, ‘Mire licious muffins and gems. r | 5 rank Smith, as to her story. All you have to do is jit, oat to ineure, perfect r- Get a package of thisfamous _}-- | oo mix with cold water or milk Nf UT oldest prepared buckwheat old pancake flour today— ib A Food — —the work of a minute— pee AE et your grocer has it. i‘ | cz] Not a Fad F.B. CHAMBERLAIN COMPANY, ST. COUIlS a Manufacturers of Quality Food Products since 1847 — ae ‘ ae 4 - & ‘ ie. ae om <a’ Sty i : % 4 - ~ = 3 -_ 4 ¥ Pe . fe ’ . - , & ; rts % S% = , = “£8 rie a "a . eo ” ; ’ , oo : . . a! . : a -_——-_ a ne » “on wide oS +3 : a4 * Fe, Fc a t A b bi a . : : ' . : § : \ "eS - P aye Se gS Prge 7: aE. en | s teen u te ane aay mee scgie= ~ — o- - ony aati ce Sores : | .Ne At ee nmr ” z : " - - a A Ped. - ; ‘ + ye, “oh Saree | | A bis : | . 7 ae ‘ = hs F , ~ 5 lee aero © ~~ * nena “e

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FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_———— — - — — - -_——_— —— ee ee oe ee — — ene ee a Se PEARLS OF THE PALATE woe “pote = GOAL STRIKE VICTORY That 1s why there are no ee Papers Regard Settle- pearls in the oysters at ment Scheme as a Com- | CHILDS. | promise. Yet, figuratively speaking, | . ; ; | By the Associated Press each oyster is a pearl in itself | LoxpoN. Oct. 29.—Newspapers seme pearl of the palate. _here, in commenting upon the agree- |ment by which the coal strike may Sound and succulent and full ‘be ended if the referendum to. be of the tang of the sa, they ‘held among the miners is favorable, are tc the bon vivant as pearls ‘generally recognize the scheme as a : 'compromise. Neither the advocates to the lapidary. of the miners nor the representa- Delicious fried oyet on {tives of the owners of coal pits rich oyster stew —q ty claimed victory. dishes et CHILDS | There is universal approval of the |arrangement by which a sliding scale | would apply to the profits of own- ' ers as well as the wages of the men, ond this is thought the most hope- | ful feature of the agreement For , this reason it is believed the plan | will be indorsed by the miners. | Ittis remarked that the settlement makes for future peace in the coal industry, and may prove the intro- ductory step for a new era in Brit- ish industry generally. am i: =n ee * rs Cewetg se” AMC, aot Se MBO KS Pane tg . Harte eS 3 Pe ee ke. oa t a : cpa ren ORION: a I ay se ia es ine x y ire ‘ ~ CaF PRI ere te eee me tae ae . V araqpempuangta-te ¥ ee as sr oes Fe ee + a ee a > names cena me - naa ee IR ane Be a - = spe ple i any cn ne aes winnie Se va Si ackieials nedenastdoo~atbailas— ~ a ont " wamaasne = eee yew oad vane antes aan ef or eres oe | my RIWEEN AITO AND TRUCK Yj, A . We are setting a pace that keeps in the lea RC el 1$ ——~~\ i the great drive for lower clothing prices whiestarted in St. L Leper Ore ee WS \ | Our prices today are 20% to 40% lower, item ford quality for c == 7 e 7 . . | who resides at the Missouri Athletic ) / f A ~~ — | ity, than any other clothing store in the city.. ' ad my & ae. oe at Itc ing ~ In an automobile belonging to a tire eh oe an : : meee; wf “ma | service company at Jefferson avenue ,- ; ee —_— x . | The first application of Resinol Oint- | and Pine street. , : “ipteca RE | . ment usually takes the itch and burn Mary Krist, 17, of 1807 South : f: ge eae be right out of eczema and similar skin | Third street, was knocked from a ; | ' affections. This gentle, healing oint- | tandem motor cycle driven by James Lf ) : } ae ment seems to get right at the root of | Limbach, 912 Geyer avenue, when . meee ee | , a > we Aa i Op A COL aL ke SE tie A tl a " the trouble, and is almost sure to re- | the cycle collided with an automo- store skin health in a short time. bile driven by Frank Bloemker, 3163 South Grand avenue, at Eleventh. Fees and Soulard streets. She was cut >. meat: ewe and bruised. a £ . RUPTURED? George Keying, 13, of 3503 Easton rey Get INSTANT Relief! Try the latest avenue, suffered cuts on the head ~ a invention for lKupture FREE of and the loss of several] teeth when i et pint Be. a oo ‘knocked down by:a Police Depart- rns ete ian . ft merwore 10-5. og Rturdays 4-6. Or |;ment motor cycle driven by Charles ; — CE book: “THE ART - ‘ 4 x O¥ HEALING HERNIA.” M. Keach at Grand avenue and Mor Resinol Ointment and Soap at all druggists, - ‘- gan street. 2 Overcoats | Overcoat? | Overcoalaover ‘ * IME € “ST 44 LOMA é 9 MENS PANTS er OVER 20,000 PAIRS 0o/ THEM —the breakfast standby, is MEN’S $4. PANTS DAs | MEN’S $9 PANTS hss or Se . * i ai = ie 5.a 8 me i at a1 » Bi on i. “sii ~— 4% yh 63 * ao 4 | ie i tf 4 . a Pak ‘| oii a it aL! 31} e ei) a i t 1 Oia a ft “an eI i } * kh a 5 ant wo : r “a ~~ oo ty: i ra ant 7 4 t t $ i + if . * : > fa ; ~* ' ; - | : 1 ”% | rs 2 : : * r ~ - , » : e - : 3 be . - : i = * - é : } : P Pa 7 } -f - : P > | v4 & t . .& “* op Mou | id 3 Pin } a : | 1‘ aH delicious when plentifull ade for Hard We Young Men’s Suit Patterns Rei it tats nak aucac aad Suits a e€1lici S en pien y Heavy cassimeres and worsteds that will prove durable Patterns and materials to please the most discriminating 7 y materials and newest models—Suite ie All-wool] materi: | . from 6 to 18, and Overcoats from 2'3 @ sizes from 8 to spread with Purity Nut | —priced in this sale at —and sizes for everybody Margarin. Try it tomorrow MEN’S $6 PANTS ys MEN’S $10 PANTS dT ae: BOYS’ $14 meee morning. Its rich flavor is For Work or Business Fine Weelsn. Talat: Suits and Overcoat Smart patterns; good materials and a large range Splendid Dress Pants in a large variety of shades, pat- Garments that your boy will be, pmwe @ Cassimeres an terns and sizes—priced 86. os 6 is icccesccccces sedan sizes 6 to 15-—priced here at.....,-ge-e* —-pants are fi sure to please. All good EO EIT RINNE LOS Git te grocers sell Purity. MEN’S $7 PANTS 43 MEN’S $12 PANTS 7 Boys’ sis «& 15 Boys yin: “Hiab Fe very Seine Suits and Overcoat Cassimeres, oe worsteds and genuine all-wool blue Newest patterns and colors priced in this great under- Popular models and high grade materi All-wool maté Save Five Purity Coupons and ‘ ' serges— spc Cla at. et ee eee ef, Ss ee Pe eee ae ce eee ere Pease st ee See selling campaign at Suits in SiZe¢s from 6 to 18, Overcoats from ~ wear is hardes Get One Pound of Purity FREE —_ The Capital City Products Co. See Our 21 Big Windows Saves - Serves «~ Satisfies | ) ) : rc CLOTHING COMPANY ms 3a . * Saseeseeeereves eoeeesequese y | < ~~ S8eeceeeecene Se . eee ; : ” si St os “ , : 4 Salah os 2 ; Lz : 7 ere - o~ Seles on . ileses akon, apchauabliinbe Snpere Tes FE AH ym - . a - — a « a Sega = tat meme at meme Ne = aes OO Largest Exc fs Clothing West of thetsissippi R tt ie pa a ts et carey = -< PUSS ESSSSsesSasessssenre Sseeee ee eeceooeeeeeoe® SSbcoebetecatecuubasanaamaaaetacenes Sinaeenace Sandebe eeece |

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oT. LOUIS” POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, ee eee ee an that keeps ¢ in the lead in ing prices whichfarted in St. Louis. % lower, item for.igd quality for qual- e in the city.. -C@on will prove this omen of this commune buy before carefully 3 a season in the histerpclothing business when marked and the savigilities so great. & 50 |$4.5 9 S andpuils and coatyDvercoarr ' OY, SAVE FROM BOYS’ $22 Suits and Overcoats All-wool materials and clean-cut stvles——Suits in sizes from 8 to 18—Overcoats from 12 to 18—spe- cially priced At...-cerseeeeecvocvecce edeceeeres Boys’ $9 Suits Stout and Sturdy Cassimeres and Scotches, in sizes from 6 to 5 —pants are fully lined—priced in this sale at Boys’ $19 Suits For Dress Wear All-wool materials and reinforced where the wear is hardest. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Priced at BOYS’ $12 Ra. 2 s and Overcoat rials and newest models—Suit¢ 18, and Overcoats from 214.f0 | re ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee BOYS’ $14 $s and Overcoatips that your boy will be:p 18-—priced here at... BOYS’ $15. $s and Overcoat . jels and high-grade materi s from 6 to 18, Overcoats fram 10 wt 1 * ¥ £ “G5 he a a 524 a rg sipemetee n) yy 4 ¥ ps 4 ck. & . - a a an gest Exc ¥ Jug Clothing Store est of the! issippi River one on most unbelievable discounts. 9 | $5029 Suits and Overcoatz 3 | SUIT S & OVERCOATS 4.0% +0 50% BY BUYING HERE Boys’ $12 — For Outdoor Boys — —— OCTOBER 29, 1920. $7 JUVENILE Suits and Overcoats S Dark gray and brown mixtures, in sizes from 214% to 8—in this great sale at.........----- $10 JUVENILE Suits and Overcoats $ Well made of splendid quality materials—sizes 2%, to 8—priced in this sale at.......-..---: $15 JUVENILE Suits and Buarecetsia All-wool materials and pretty styles for little fellows from 2% to 8—priced at............ Ass OY CLOTHING COMPANY _ NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Made of heavy mackinaw cloth, terns—sizes 8 to 18—in this sale Boys’ $15 Mackinaws Warm and Comfortable One-half million dollars’ worth of fresh Fall and Winter clothing for men, young men and boys comprises thisimmense stock—bought, not in May or August when prices were still high, but only last month when the violent break in the market made it possible to purchase for cash, at al- That’s what places us in a position to offer these eine values. The styles are authentic—the materials are the best and the values are the greatest. See our windows—examine our stock—we re anxious to prove that we can save money for you. in neat : AL. wc ceccees | $608 Suits and Overcoatry 00 In popular plaids and checks- — d model in sizes from 8 to 15 -in this sale a Of All-wool Materials Boys'$18 Mackinaws6 All-wool materials, in green, red checks and plaids—sizes 5 to L>- and brown Iyriced Bt. « Extra Salesmen, Tailors and Wrappers Will Be in Attendance ee )| High ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © . | o4 APRESS EMPLOYES INDICTED FOR ThEFTS Messengers and (Conductors Among Those Accused of Plot to Steal Shipments. ae | ———_—_— ror Ey the Aes ited Prens ATA‘ ‘ON. (ja Oct 23.—-Federa)! (;rand Jury indictments were re- turned here yesterday charging 64 express messengers, express igents, railroad conductors and others witha reneral consipracy ‘o steal anl gel, express shipments. Yhe American iNaliway Express Co. Ltresented evi- to th ury that $1,018,722 a roods moving by Aen through southern states durir.z¢ the first six mo nths of this ar had been stolen It was also ite ‘ged that operations arted several years ego, and that ay silk goods, hardware ani food preducts had vanished in whuolesaie rPrmounts. According to accounts given the (‘rand Jury, messengers changed destination tags on goods in transit, ind reconsigned them to one of the | will. not nspirators, destroying the original | shipping records. The recipient | would divide receipt of sales with the express employes. Nearly all the indicted men are residents of Macon, Montgomery or points along the Central of Georgia Railroad. SOLDAN PATRONS’ BODY TO DISCUSS BAN ON SOCIETIES Mecting Will Be Held This Evening to Discuss Board's Regulation Requiring Students to Resign. A special meeting of the Soldan School Patrons’ Association will be held in the school auditorium tonight to discuss the Board of Edu- | cation regulation requiring students of high schools to resign from mem- berships in fraternities and sororities they may now have and to pledge 'nonmembership for the future. | | At the last meeting of the asso- ‘ciation many members expressed their belief that the board had over- stepped its authority in making such a regulation and recently the Inter- fraternity Council, backed by several parents df fraternity and sorority members, indicated its intention to |} combat the board’s action. Medical Meeting Here in 19231. Dr. Elsworth Smith of 4502 Mary- land avenue was elected vice presi- dent of the Mississippi Valley Medi- cal Association at its convention in Chicago this week. The 1921 con- vention will be held in St. Louis. — ITCOSTS TOO MUCH TO BE SICK Keep Your Blood in Good Con- dition and You Throw Off Disease. ' _ -_——— —— PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR HEALTH — —d No Need to Take Chances With [t. Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red Blood. —— ————— When you firat feel a tired, all gone feeling and look prea le . your blood is losing in quality. Wea ;, impoverished blood has no power to fcht disc It takes red blood to keep you well, If you keep your blood in good g6n- dition it will fight off disease. ou be such an easy ge vy to long (and expensive sickness: With thin | blood you take chances every day. There’s no need doing that. You can take Pepto-Mangan and build up rich, red blood. With red blood you are able to win in the fight agninat pre- vailing diseases. Try Pento- Manan. [t comes in tablet or liquid form. Take either kind. The tabict has the same medicinal value as the liquid. But be sure you Lt the genuine Pepto- Mangan. Ask for ‘‘Gude’s’’ amd be sure that the name, ‘‘Gude’s Pepto- Mangan,’’ is on the package. __ADVERTISEMENS — ages. big te sheild skit -' eee mccain. ealtbendiaeiiapicaibinad ine, ‘tik. waite >} ~~ ’ ‘ ; - : - aa le a ee a eo —ahae. — . ae - Stan ok

Page 36

-— ——- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Five” American League; ,i5u; Time This Season to Oppose Redskins, Who Have tes Will Confer With Won 5 of 6 1920 Games, Scoring 114 Points. President Johnson. we — LASKER PLAN IS ISSUE OACH RADEMACHER’'S St. Louis University football squad | went through a hard scrimmage yesterday afternoon and a light drill motile’ for today, winding up preparation for the Hi: iskell Indian con- Minor Leagues Threaten to OP= test tomorrow afternoon at Sportsman’s Park, will find the Billikens in at = D2 ee wonder ts ieee Serene ttem + - am ‘acorn om ein tujgeugh they have not yet openly op- | back against Haskell. i] | 65 vards against Harvard for Car- | 7 nese ed the plan. Coached by Centre Star. | lisle’s single touchdown of the game, | ! 1 @ grand jury will conclude — Coach Madison Bell, former mem- has made it possible for.the Indians i fearing today, but probably will not ber of the Centre College eleven, to run up 114 points in five games, 4 present a report until next week. has taught the Haskell braves the! while their opponents have been able | Refusal May Mean War. shifty plays of his old eleven that} to score only 27 points. The only de- »If President Johnson and his fol-| were good for scores against Har-| feat for the Indians this year was ad- a ls Maine. 5 —— Tt a ee ee en ee refuse to meet with the other 11) to resort to any style of football from) Enid, Ok. The score was 7 to 6. clubs of the two major leagues, and line plunges to dazzling passes, to| The average weight of the eleven consider the new governing proposi- | beat the St. Louis team. | men who will probably open the con- tfon, then a baseball war is expect- The Indians will have no alibis if; test for Haskell is a fraction over ed. they lose. At no time in the season | 165 pounds. The youngest player is # Mhe 11 clubs supporting the Las-| has the team been in as good condi-! 19 and the oldest 24. Three of the lub , : r plan have given the other c vsically to go into a contest. first-strine men who wil , : hers until next Monday to decide | tion ph; M & | ' ’ Will open the ee Se eam Find Dine pete eettenns tatrenipeenctition tiles Xd aa Sine ~ritapclginni ritalin diiigiin aif CREE a | Whether or not they will enter into Thus far this year they have won | contest are plaving their first season. the new proposal, or at least agree | five games and lost wae, | Nine States are represented by the ® to meet with them and attempt to) The Indian backfield is equal to)}Redskins and 11. different tribes. ; perfect an agreement whereby the| anything the school has ever had in! Nine of the players are ex-service i | pre can be carried on phe its 20 years of footbal] history. And, men, five of them overseas veterans. | President Johnson ee ‘during these 20 years Haskell has: According to entrance rules at Has- ) posting oe ane ee League. j gone up against Chicago University, | kell, only men who are half-blood or ade owever, the representatives of the Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Notre’ more can enrol). ew ‘York, Chicago and Boston clubs! ———————— >> OOS H es. | Were NOT specifically Invited to “t” FRANK TABERSKI IS ON | KABAKOFF TO OPPOSE : tsi believed that the main topic TOUR WITH SUTTON AND | RIVERS IN S. B. A. C. discussion would be the Lasker =. a -ceergenteation. SPEARS, IN CUE CAMPAIGN, —- FEATURE BOUT NOV. 4 hie Peaceful Solution Probable. | Frank Taberski, former world’s! Harry Kabakoff, the Ghetto Ghost. sentiment preceding the meet- | seal Beeday siaetnnd to signify that a | pocket-billiara champion, and who iS! yesterday was matched to meet Ray peaéeful ending would be the result. | still undefeated, is this season mak- | Rivers in the feature bout of the : an. en te Es tts Atal, ing a tour of the country with George | boxing show to be staged at the 4 owners an res e ” ~ . » oO | : i outa agree to meet with the | Sutton of Chicago, the veyeran 18.2 | South troadway A. C., it Was an- Sther 11 clubs. | balkline player, and George E. spears, | nounced yesterday by Herman Heit- Should, however, the “loyal five,” a facy short expert. All the cueists | zenroeder. The weight probably will | as Johnson has termed his support- | ¢xcept csp agen been seen in @X-| 4. 198 pounds. > oposal, hibitions in this city. It will be Rivers’ first appearance , pir ao ethos itciahe: paaee pose Taberski was forcer to relinquish ‘in St. Louis. Some-time ago he was ; the pocket billard honors, last sea- matched to meet Kid Bandy, but ; ssertion that they would go iad aeser the new plan with a are woonsee ne —— - Desa aha “4 three days before the bout he was | ee veowce se “ th ntahe Ralph Greenleat was the winner and “ee gage aga : ural eee ey %e . will defend his title in an event with -- ney ne ne a SREP the first two to finish in the tour-|_, er eed | a6 eet ac i j “s} ics a akoft since his recent ney now being — at Chicago. Rema nt the Colideum : Friends of Johnson pointed out tr the American League clubs aitened a 20-year contract in 1910, ef- fective until 1930, which provides that MRS. WATSON | PRESIDENT ' 30,000 PERSONS TO SEE Sen eeene would be in vio- CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Officers were | CHICAGO, Oct. 29 Indi jagion of the contract. elected yesterday at the annual meet- or isagues age omega gga ge ing of the Women's Western Golf As- | } ithough more than OF | sociation, Mrs. H. H, Watson the ond npatelad to witness the Ohio State- legaue baseball men are sald to a renamed president. Others chose n;} Chicago football game, the first amackes thelr signatures to orale were: Vice presidents, Mrs. C. I. Ott, | ever played between these elevens. cations are (today that a capacity crowd of 80.,- A eR NOE te OE BR PO GAIN AER I ANNI, A CET A NL I ERB ERB A TNR OALLN ely NPE A IEE AE Oe OO teat pn EE th neo Te coasiaarable opposition retaries, Mrs. ©. B. Burrage and Mrs. |} conference race this year. ance league men could have a voice in t A ER INOS Eee’ selection and paying of a — Mrs. W. M. Jones, Tacoma, Wash.;/this morning and will take a light 7. oo the cena, oe Mrs. Ww. I. McGivern, Detroit: Mrs. i practice this afternoon. A special al. ° ; _Wa-itrain of 12 coaches will brinzg Ye .|T B Payne, Atlanta; Mrs. C. DD. Wa wi ne 1060 @ minors oa ats re pi terman, Rock Island; Mrs. D. Gaut,|rooters and a 60-piece band = from | RBerek: President Hickey is quot- | Memphis; Mrs. E. H. Spraug, Omaha, Columbus tomorrow. c * Cleveland, and Mrs. hey wish a voice in| Miss J. Kinney, * ' i. Sone gogy a igheall board of con- H. D. Hammond, Indianapolis. == Reports submitted indicated that the season had been one of the most successful of the organization; +3 5 ees SS 4-4 k 0-8: 2-0 Oe 8 48 8 gt ee A - 1 Y Bowlers Meet Sunday. rol. Whether they will be granted this privilege depends on what the five lubs of the American League decide s bids for the annual city scratch and| oday and how the minors stick to- Loren Murchison Stars. ieee “arnaubate’ wit te oe: mg 10 age - Chaminade College swamped ceived. The scratch event is sched- ity, Nov. 9. ° uled for February ; he h: Td President Dave Fultz, of the In-| Jackson Academy, 41 to %, in a foot- a eMruary and the handicap hpiment League, has also voiced | pall game yesterday afternoon. Loren | enrotied in the . city association. iment similar to those of Presi Murchison, local track star and an - ° t Hickey. — ; alumnus of Jackson, scored the lone ¥e touchdown for his team in the final Greb Beats Shannon. E JACKSON MEETS quarter, when, after taking the kick-| | PITTSBURG, Oct. 29.—Harry Greb, off he ran 85 yards for a touchdown. | light-heavyweight of Pittsburg, w: FITZSIMMONS TONIGHT Wentker, two, Welz, Zittell, Kane; the newspaper Aechtion over “Micke NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Willie| and Gass scored for Chaminade. Score | Shannon of Newark, N. J, in their 10- From a Staff Correspondent of the Washington University football squad arrived here, this morning, for a one-day stop-over before going | to Ames tomorrow for its game with the lowa State College eleven. ‘trip and Coach Rider was more or less uneasy about their absence. Itussell Deeds, the 210-pound guard, has been sick in bed since Sunday, and Ollie Kurrus, guard, could not get into the game because of a frac- tured hand. George Berger made the trip, but is not expected to play. | Singleton and Kineaid at the guard stations, and hold Denney and Gould | in reserve in case either of the for-| i} mer should have to leave the con- test. Berger’s halfback duties will} | follows at the start of the game: .| Left end, Kremer; Icft tackle, Krae- he; left guard, Singleton: center, Hafner; right guard, Kincaid; right. ‘tackle, Kock; right end, Shanley; quarterback, Thumser; left halfback, Potthoff; right halfback, Mathes or | Grant; fullback, Griesedieck. oir ) ! pose Peace Plan if Not patter condition than they have been at any time previously this season. | i Given Representation. | Men who have been on the hos- ee ————_ey | ii ‘pital list are ready to put their best INDIANS WHO WILL FACE } ot | ami i tle once more.‘ | { CHICAGO, Oct, 29.—Headed _. | beg temae - oe eeeapuges } BILLIKENS yams 8 ' ; 4 _ | an ikens W Oo We £ 3 oe 4 |: President B. B. Johnson 1 Rega i|porting now have had enough | ~~~ eee eee | ae American League, ——e of | | strenuous practice to enable — re NAME, Tribe. Age. Wt. Neen een ee ctroeedog and injuries have| MirpLt------.---Binckfout 38 3e3| a8 | ave i) Oe A ee : -~ iu | lam@, Detroit and St. “Louts baseball | Lack of condition and injur cs | ave 7 oe er ree Flathead 21 184 ia cl of the American League gath- | put a crimp into t A . x patience Se a Acct 21 14% eT ' er here today to take up the pro-| Blue and White machine in pr cod Webster r.g....... Piute 23 172 1 an! H posal that the National Baseball | games. Even against Rolla — t © | Killbuck “Se Muncie 2 172 aa * Commission be abolished and con-| Billikens slowed up discouragingly | pavinre......... Creek 21 182 | i | trol of the game be placed in the after piling up 20 points in the first _MeLemore q. (cap) Cherokee = 22 150 ie ' hends of a “civilian tribunal” -of | | quarter. _Campbellf.b...... Wichita 24 184 Bi: lally interested Rademacher has about arranged | J. Hamilton h.b...Omaha 22 168 At ree men not financlally én & lineu : that will start against Andersonh,b.....Creek 19) «6148 ae ' the game. © ebiged 1] h Bill Donovan 'Chubbie q Choctaw 22 150 ii The result of the meeting today |the Indians, thoug eae te ae Ioessiteiidieend =. 459 ie expected to determine whether |and Delmont McKinney have been my onpsonh.b.... Creek 2t 169 4 professional baseball would -go on showing such good work at direct-| poresh.b......... Wichita 21 130° 1] : @moothly or be thrown into a fac-|irg the attack of the machine that! Mecksl g........ Arapahoe 22 167 i” al war, with the entire National | each is sure to get a whack at the | Nanomantuby g.. Choctaw 22 156 # ene : by th New York, quarterback position tomorrow by ee Se ee ee Pueblo os } 170) . 1 ague, aided by S American | ernoon ee ks Ponen 23 153 | 1 Ghicago and Boston merica 2 ill pa- | D-Hamilton...... Che yenne 20 167) 1 wt 1 eague clubs on the one side and Finnegan and Matheson w i tee ——————————S — pileaeeitmmnenaies ‘T : = ident Johnson and his “loyal/trol the endg Dolan and M. Webb | : : -_ 7) * five’ on the other. will take care of the tackle posi- | Dame, Nebraska, Miseourt Texas, i OPhe plan to establish the ‘‘civilian tions, with Godfrey and Meinhardt, | Louisiana l hiversity, Tulane and, 4 iy * tgibunal” has been openly sponsored ; guards, Simon or McGill, at center, | some of the other big schools of the 5 . hy the clubs first mentioned, while | will complete the forward line. | Central West and South. 4 4 i President Johnson and the five Connor will be at left halfback | Stars of Many Seasons. i* { ‘merican League club owners have|and Drace on the sacha oe | The shifty running of Anderson + ; thheld their support pending the | or L. Webb will complete rag ne = walkaways for the favorites, but to- morrow's games will be between evenly matched elevens and should be keenly fought. Cleveland, with the best fvotball i i ee “ season of 1921. school, has an edge over Soldaa. Ihe ee a a a a a ae MeKinley last Saturday. But to off- | set this loss, Stoehr, right . tr.ckle, 3 R | Ch and Plank, h: -_ who , Uu e anges ilfback, were disqualified for play last *veek hbe- il canes of scholastic difficulties, will Laws of U. S. Body for Lost igain be in the lineup, and each wll serve to bolster up his section of tne Ball, Out of Bounds and Un- team, | playable Lie to Be Used. Because of the return of Plank, Schlapprizzi, all-star end of last vear, Who played at right halt CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Direectors of the Western Golf Association adopted general rules on the clean- ugainst Melhkinley and showed °*>:ry | well, will probably be returned co the line by Coach Fenenga. Plank will have to do some wonderful; ing of golf balls on putting greens, playing to equal the exhibition given the playing of a ball from in spite of the mud by Schlapprizzi| traneous green and for the lifting of last week, but Cooch Fenenza a ball embedded in mud, thinks he is eapable of doing -)Jl| nounced yesterday by Assistant Sec- that is expected of him. Stoehr will retary Crafts W. Higgins. | be a great asset in the line. rectors also retained the Western ; Seldan Will Mise‘ Hirsch. Association stymie rule, but voted to While Cleveland's misfortune tn adopt the new rules of the United the loss of its Captain is offset by States Golf Association regarding a stellar additions, Coach Cook will lost ball, a ball out of bounds and an not be able to make up for the prob- | unplayable lie. These new rules of the U. A. provide for loss of a stroke and illness of a member of hig family. the distance in‘all three instances. able loss of Fullback Hirsch. Worse, will be in the lineup because of the If Fiske can hold down the center The new Western Association rules | position of Capt. Harlow, the latter @Te: will be able to fill the fullback va- “When a ball igs at rest on the put- cancy. Meyer will be played at half | ting green, if there be mud or other in place of Fischlowitz. substance adhering to the ball, In the game at 1 p. m., Central | be lifted, cleaned and then will make its 1920 debut against Without penalty; provided such act be Yeatman, the victor over Soldan last done with the Knowledge of an oppo- week nent or another competitor. Central is greatly encouraged by ‘a’ a ball embedded in soft mud. the addition to its line of Cant except in a recognized water Johnny Mathews, who has been out Shall be deemed to be-in of practice games thus far because ter. In such a case it may of injuries Halfback F. Mathews, Without penalty and dropped who was playing at tackle during nearer the hold the absenee of his brother, will again “If the ball be played on appear in the backfield. and Mans- ting green other than tnat o field, who was out of the game last being plaved, the ball shall Saturday, also will be back. and placed off such Breen, Yeatman to Stand Pat. possifle to the place where The same team that beat Soldan/|/4y, but not nearer the hole, will be in the field for Yeatman. Penalty.” Meinhardt. an end, hitherto un- The Stymie rule of the ‘known, broke into the limelight last, Golf Association differs om (7. A. rule, which does not 10-vard line with a ball that was | 8tymies when sore by one’s self. , 4 , . - $ Ween With a niace kick from the “. heavy with mud and water. and an uncertain footing on a sodden field. H¥DROPLANE RACES TO The kick put Yeatman ahead for the first time during the game and also BE STAGED NEXT YEAR. put heart into the Yeatma eam "Eel OY , , of ah ; 3 “ tean NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The (oacn Hill Will relv on him if three ' points are needed for victory, and if and third hydroplane rae last week's performance is an indi- Carl Fisher trophy will be cation of his ability. the confidence winter and next will not be misplaced. Judging by the results of practice! ; than the North Siders. annual meeing here last The lineups as nts rate Ls nctnent: aan as 0 A es tae saps = race was held in Detroit (level nd Pogttinne oe iaede rer Stanwood rf tio a a ae w any Albe rt lL. Judson. who waesr Kirn s+ a:-Teft tackle ....Ravenscraft | 02 President of the orgapisation: Faud Left guard Party dicted t Mat A motorboat will soon Weill Cente) — mae built that will make 100 | Der ' , hour. Within the last six VanA Ri ’ A t said, the speed had been ~ m -, from oo! to +6 miles. atten con 7a ' i . 363 In order to encourage raci ‘ : 4 fests among nembers T Se) petals 5 Right end . Weil] $5000 nob 7 oe pn een nr Hy Pa cane cs ee Mr. Fisher and Gar Wood, “3 ‘OU of which won the Harmsworth és : haltba Mishlow!tz in England last summer cr Meyer “Miss America Paule ict Hariow Centra] Posittone VYeatman. FRAZEE SAYS HE HAS Anzalone Left end ..Metnhardt Anzalone.......Left end ........Melnherét| SEVERAL MEN IN es | — ” The Style You Want for Crown-All hats are extremely varied in Foogher Left guard Kliauener BOSTON, Mass., Oct 29 vs hisher aa ter to do at their informal meeting here tomorrow and how the minors gtiek together at their gathering in a-4- a _ FOUR CITIES IN FIELD FOR NEXT MIDDLE-WEST » other city will make a fight rolling of the Middle- ling tournament at the an- eting of the association, to be ‘he local vote will goa ay towards deciding the place as every captain entered Its entitled te also willl be elected » present meeting. i tournament elose ~~ ® a. entrants in the Loutls tenpinners Hansom Stops Anderson. Jack Hansom of Alton knocked owt of Duquoin, IIL, ‘first of a scheduled sitx-round bout Kid Burns stopped one round; Flunky Dwyer knocked out Tommy Murphy McCabe stopped Tack Ca- Tommy Sullivan at Alton yesterday. Summer Fla., and Buffalo, N. Y.. r it was decided by the American Pow- er Boat Association, which Their quality, however, never varies from an unusually high standard of excellence. are the best obtainable at $5—$6—$7—$8 Velours, $7 to $15 ‘CROWN- ALL HATC Both Stores Open Saturday Until 9 P. M Hall Meets Sanders. Benny Hall and Young featherweights, are = se} today that 15,900 re served seate had meet in the eli@eht-round fé ature been sold for tomorrow's game here of the Lafayette A. C. negro Jackson and Eddie Fitzsimmons, | by Quarters: round bout here last night. 41 4 0 7 o-! Chaminade ...... .13 ightweight boxers, meet in a 15- eg round bout tonight in Madison Square ess saita ae Sarden to decide which of them shall ° : Leonard. lightwetght | Ricketts Gets Run of 54. eet Benny hampion, who has agreed to box) CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—A high run of the winner. 64, a record in the tournament, gave Before the bout Tex Rickard, pro- | Clarence Safford, of Chicago, victory oter, will present a diamond-| over Bert, E. Rhines, of Akron, ©., in tudded belt to Panama Joe Gans, yesterday's play of the national pock- ho recently won the colored mid-j| et billiard tournament. The score | fleweight champlonship. He must/| wag 125 to 41. In the other after- | uccessfully defend his title three| noon game Erwin Rudolph, of Sayre imes to make the belt his personal! Pa., defeated James McCoy, of Rich- operty. mond. Va... 125 to 8&1. ——— i gray, offered at to this store. HA-TAN Vow HATAN LAST On this idea we based our business. twenty-foyr years. These goods offered as inducements to bring you This is the BIG Idea! as Clothes that FIT—at LOW Prices We've been living up to it for | That’s why the ORIGINAL MeKNIGHT, 414 N. Sixth Street, has built up the largest tailoring establishment in St. Louis, making men’s Suits and Overcoats exclusively. Mild Havana | SPECIAL SUIT OFFER We now have on sale a line of wool suitings of blue and THE ORIGINAL $35.00 McKnight Tailoring Co. GOOD = PUFF ns nETWEPN Locust 414 /N. Sixth Street on Se > - BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES Meisel & Recker Cigar Co., Dist. Porosity Advertised. Sold Everywhere. és £, egy I am U p Wm FP. McKnight 603-605 Fine St. WM. P. McKNIGHT Siee, Ywuds 603-605 PINEST. {sisz fre, ‘If You re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You” | Come to 603-5 Pine . [= vital thing today to go to the right enailoe SPECIAL OFFER IN Fancy Mixtures OVERCOATS I Am Still Selling My Famous Genuine Blue Serge All Wool—Plain and Fancy—Medium Weight ‘40 00 ' d Dempsey’s “Bit” V FLAT $300,000 pu: championship in | very resonant sound, have a somewhat les deductions are made half of the guarantee For the old surta in the offing, waltin at the Dempsey ine SOME surtax. Tak! 000 just as it stand: ductions, Dempsey quired by the United the following, tn a regular 8 per cent o regular exemption: 60 per cent on $1 66 per cent on | 2 per cent on | And an average | per cent on about § The grand total c cording to the above be about $162,275, | sey for his port Whether the Cubar will let him get out try without contrit known here. Some. tax may be expoecte « ¢ A Little Jockeying. HIS tax may 80a when it ts nsi< $300,000 will Be si tax on Dempsey's nam ——

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Filler inorsDemand © oice in Naming A. President Will Oppose sent Lasker Plan and Fight the Draft. HICAGO, Oct. 29.—Thomag Jf, mey, president of the American ciation, today said that although umber of minor league basebal] ® had gone on record as favoring Lasker plan for the reorganiza- of baseball, it will be a hard bposition to get them tovotefor {¢ heir annual meeting in Kansag on Nov. 9. ‘ r. Hickey intimated that® the t of the minors would hinge on number of mnen composing the rd of control and declared it wag more than fair that the minors ld have something to say regard- the board member who would esent them. Mr. Hickey ex- sed himself as being bitterly op- d to the recommendation to let maior ls nber izues elect and pay the sof the new governing body. f they think they are going to that plan over on the minor ues they are mistaken,” £=Mr. ey said. “That would merely we epetition of the old system which minors withdrew last winter. inors Demand Representation. fe announced then the only plan rhich we will agree. We desire l representation on the new rd of Control and desire to have right to choose the man we think it for the position. The mafsor rues do not have to elect OUrF Man us Let them attend to thelr affairs. We will take care of s and are competent to do i¢. entyv-one minor leagues finished Season and 30 are ready to open t year. We are big enough to de- nd more consideration than we re received In the past. The minors desire more . than ely to have their recommenda- e considered, They wish a Volse choosing a man on the Boaré of tro}l,’’ Mr. Hickey continued. ether they will be granted this Vilege depends on what the five be of the American-League decide fo at their informal meeting here orrow and how the minors atick ether at their gathering in n-n- City.” | —_--_—_— @ =~» UR CITIES IN FIELD FOR NEXT MIDDLE-WEST maha, City, Des Motnes l one other city will make a fight Kansas the 1921 rolling of the Middle- st bowling tournament at the an- al meeting of the association, to be d Nov. 21. The local vote will goa & way towards deciding the place the next event, as every captain A local five entered Is entitled to yote. Officers also willl be elected the present meeting. ntries for the tournament elose Vv. 19 and officials will make a ve for St. Louis entrants in the t two weeks. St. Louls tenpjinners e® been slow entering. a Hansom Stops Anderson. ack Hansom of Alton knocked out by Anderson of Duquoin, IL, tn first of a scheduled six-round bout Alton yesterday. Kid Burns stopped Roberts in one round; MPlunky yer knocked out Tommy Murphy i Billy McCabe stopped Tack (Ca- * Tommy Sullivan’ refereed all ts. ~~ Dine ee ay . —_ ———— TL ~*~ > °'5 . ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ g : 4 ‘he Style You Want you can always get in a rown-All Hat, for Crown-All ts are extremely varied in style. Their quality, however, never aries from an unusually high tandard of excellence. They re the best obtainable at $5—$6—$7—$8 Velours, $7 to $15 ROWN-ALL "no HAT CO."220" e Pine th Stores Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. ee ees ee ee eee Want to See You”’ me Street + today is ight tailor CIAL OFFER IN cy peecbanep our $350 It | Selling My Famous ine Blue Serge “ZU = | d+ > itn a. ¥ 3 » a ‘ ei > - xs Baseball Board | | eee ee a et RR eae a A ee ee Spe tive ei OR SP EL ELIE Dap ee IE AR aap 8 HBO a ‘ ee d : > e — : « ‘ 7 - ia ee LN LTO OTN ON I art. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. — | Dempsey’s “Bit” Will Shrink. wet $300,000 purse promised Jack Dempsey for risking his world’s championship in a bout with Georges Carpentier at Havana les a _ very resonant sound, now; but when Uncle Samuel gets through it will q have a somewhat less important ring. ' deductions are made under the head of managerial eXpense, less than half of the guarantee will be Dempsey’s fina) portion. For the old surtax is lingering in the offing, waiting for a crack at the Dempsey income; and it's SOME surtax. Taking the $300,- 000 just as it stands, without de- ductions, Dempsey will be re- quired by the United States to pay the following, in addition to the regular 8 per cent on all over his regular exemption: 60 per cent on $100,000. 66 per cent on 60,000. 2 per cent on 60,000. And an average of about 24% per cent on about $96,000. The grand total of his tax, ac- cording to the above figures would be about $162,275, leaving Demp- sey for his portion $137,723. Whether the Cuban Government will let him get out of the coun- try without contributing, !s not known here. Some sort of Cuban tax may be expocted. . 2 - A Little Jockeying—Perhaps. HIS tax may soar considerabby when it is nsidered that the $300,000 will be swelled by the tax on Dempsey’s income from other sources, already amounting to over $100,000. The RATE of taxation against his earnings mounts with the grand total of his taxable income. However, it is more than likely that his manager will figure in this matter and the distribution may be cut down considerably. His manager may be legitimately charged up as part of his business expense; if a 50 per cent contract be arranged with Kearns, Demp- sey'’s total income would therefore be cut $160,000 and his surtaxes materially reduced thereby. 2 * oe Lest We Forget. DISTINGUISHED football writer is crediting the South and the Far West with develop- ing the long forward pass, no. be- ing used effectively by the more daring elevens. As a matter of fact, the long forward pass was developed the first year of the new rules, 1906, by «ne Edward Cochems, coach of the St. Louis University team. It was Cochems who taught Robin- $> This radical we No Higher coanens Carleton Building reduction means the | actual loss of thousands of dollars to us. We gladly make the sacrifice in an earnest endeavor to lower prices. The fact is that, unless mighty | $7.15 Gse amerson > 2nd Floor Sixth and Olive | Happenings in the World of Sports son and Schneider to hurl the “projectile pass” (described in the football guide of the following year by Cochems) with such de- moralizing effect as to utterly break up the defense of the ene- my teams. The untutored foes stood with mouths agape totally unable to cope with the play. Its first real publicity was obtained when a West Point official, Hack- ett, refereed the 1906 Thanksgiv- ing day game between Iowa and St. Louis U. at Sportsman’s Park. Iowa fell 34 to 0—a powerful team the Hawkeyes presented, too; but one of the old school. Hackett was amazed at the plays uncov- ered and carried home stories of the marvelous results achieved by the pass. a » ° Nebraska and Iowa Fall. UT even during the following season conservative coaches s‘ill clung to the old style of foot- ball, and to their discomfiture. So that Cochems still dumfounded the football world with his achievements. On Thanksgiving 1907, Nebraska University brought here an eleven that had plaved the strong Minnesota team a 6—6 tie. Nebraska full? expected to romp over St. Louis U. But that day closed with Nebraska broken and absolutely stupefied at being bea- ten, 39—0. The forward pass, long and short interspersed, was used with deadly effect. Cochems had a strong enough eleven to cope with Nebraska on straicht football. After ramming down the field on straight rushing for a couple of first downs, pulling the Nebraska defense in as tight as a drum, Cochems would call fora 40-yard forward pass, and Robin- ~— —_—s KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI Back to Pre-war Policy! Every high-grade suit in our stock, regardless of the previous selling price, reduced to $39—Nothing higher On Sale Today, All of our finest Fall & Winter Suits All $70, $65, $60, $55 & $50 Values Get a $60 or $70 Suit Today for $39 : This Sale Ends Saturday, October 30 With no high, first-floor rent, no free delivery; no charge accounts or bad debts; no unnecessary expense, this reduction means a double saving to you. Second Floor Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive TAKE, ELEVATOR ve the Difference” POSTPONED AUTO RACE WILL BE HELD SUNDAY AT MAXWELTON The 60-mile automobile race and preliminaries, postponed last Sunday because of weather conditions, will be held at Maxwelton Track Sunday afternoon. Fifteen entries still are assured, the drivers and cars having waited over for the race. The list includes five drivers and cars that have qualified and raged on the In- dianapolis Speeday. Cliff Wood- bury, one of the entrants, won the Decoration day race at Galesburg this year, doing the 60 miles in 46 minutes. The entry list also includes A. FE. Powell, Joe King. Fred Bonneau, C. FE. Brown, H. M. Starr, Clarence Bell, J. J. MeCoy, George Schulteis, Gus Schrader, W. D. Burgett, Roy Humphrey, Joe Johnson and Charles Edwards. Edwards holds the Wisconsin records for the half- mnile and mile on dirt track. The race preliminaries will start at 2:30 p. m. Automobiles will be parked free and there will be no extra charge for admission to the grandstand. | No Higher DRAKE STAR GUILTY | OF PROFESSIONALISM Brindley, star Drake was found guilty of football charges, which were made by athletic authorities at Grinnel | College yesterday. Brindley Set a Missour! Valley record at the Kan- gsas-Drake game at Lawrence, Kan., thig fall, when he made a drop-kick from the 65-yard line. — — - — son or Schneider would make good by receiving it. If the enemy opened up for pro- tection against the pass, Acker and company ripped great holes } througi; the line for big gains. a TRACK E. Schloerman, 8S. E. ' DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 29.—Walter quarterback, professional | — - a ee eet ee 17 Jewels “Adjusted” The Wonderful ILLINOIS $3500 5 Down 5 Awaits the man who wants a first-class timepiece. combines every specification that goes Watch. It contains 17 genu cold and will keep accurate every one of these Watche Watch with a new one if it does not give perfect satisfaction. LT Week | A Wonderful Opportunity This Watch to make up an excellent ine jewels. It is adjusted to heat and time to the second. We guarantee s that we sell and will replace each The cases are guaranteed to wear for 20 years—both plain and en- graved. Any size may be h ad. See Our Wonderful Display of Special Price... .00 GENUINE DIAMONDS Saturday Special $ 45. These handsome Diamonds are perfectly cut, possess wonderful brilliancy, are up to our standard in every re- spect and are backed by our personal guarantee. The A We a dollar values. either ladies or gentlemen. beauty of a diamond depends largely upon the moufiting. You can have your choice of over 100 different styles for Remember that a week enables you to come to our hy store and take your choice of these excellent Bear well in mind our exceedingly low terms. Beautiful DIAMONDS ‘20. 429, “Sena iH Tas AA & 426Noth O°St.Z:: cs Fe st pi Et OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS EXTRA SPECIAL! Bracelet Watch Just Like Picture Note the style of this dainty lit- tle Bracelet Watch. It can be worn with either the gold links or silk ribbon attachment. The case is guaranteed for 20 years and con- tains a beautiful 15-jewel move- ment. Each one of these bracelet Watches is guaranteed to keep accurate time. You will note the terms are very low. y, SSZ/G{ Ib 4 ®« Now For BIG SAVINGS! Every Pairof NEWARK Shoes For Men In Our Stores, Built To Sell at $8.95-- Now a = ey e . ww Pe Sere Mts saga Fs 8 FOR MEN This le Model Neo. 3313 One of the many elegaut styles that were built tose for $8.95 this Fall Ch of Gun Metal and Ko ie Roe cn 96,08 Despite the fact that these superb shoes were built to sell this season at $8.95 and that this low price was made possible’ only because of our enormous buying power of over four, million pairs for oun chain of more than 300 stores, we are placing them all on sale at one price— $6.00! _ We are making this tremendous sacs rifice because the ten- ~ ef aonbieoe ~*~ 6 wer dency is for lower prices, and we are willing to do our. iz | share to help’ force them down. In this sale you save: 10 exactly $2.95 on every pair, and you are given our >t entire stock to choose from—in all leathers, all lasts, \s Nothing is reserved. Every one is the last. : all sizes. 3 Every one a product of the highest word in style. quality. See them in our windows tomorrow! ; n ad . — * | | Also This Big Special ! | | be icine TT enact , ’ 7 | Hundreds of pairs of magnificent Ko-ko or Came! Brown $ k- | | and Gun Metal lace and blucher models with Neolin Soles ~ | and Wingfoot Rubber heels—guaranteed to outwear any d, leather soles and heels or we replace them with a new pair. jis Wonderful $7 values. Now on sale at........... .......... A ys id he ark Shoe Stores Co The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. Foot Specialist in Attendance. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention, St. Louis 706 Olive St. Store Republic Bldg. 2 souri Av., East St. Louis, ML 130 Colinsville Av. Near Mis 312 South St., Springfield, Mo, t SHOE POLISHES § : '] PASTES “> LIQUIDS § = 9 THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES BEST FOR HOME SHINES FOR BLACK. TAN, OX BLOOD, NARK BROWN & WHITE SHOES. gt THE F.F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS. LTD, BUFFALO, AY - .— eS Phone Your Want to the Post-Dispatch Call 6600—Olive or Central Or leave the Want Ad With Your Druggist A, ee ———

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x Ps RT ee eee gee y OO rt te eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH © K DIVIDEND SENDS PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS } PARAMOUNT PICTURK« ELMONT CLARA AT DELMAR LAST TWO TIMES CECIL B. DE MILLE’S Paramount Super-Production “Something to Think About’’ With Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter. COMING SUNDAY “An Old-Fashioned Boy” WT NGS KINGSHIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR Continuous 2 toll PM. CHILDREN’S MATINEE TODAY | LAST TWO TIMES | BASIL KING’S Astounding Drama of the Unseen World “EARTHBOUND” GOLDWYN PICTURE. | Sunday—Ethel Clayton in ‘‘A City Sparrow” | =| PERSHING JUSTINE JOHNSTONE in a Realart Picture “BLACKBIRDS” eee aie Lae DARD Olt. UP AGAIN > en At 4 ° R gy *¢ $ : JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S -|NOMADS © | THE NORTH | @-gTown washed, d. 7T0c per 100 Tb Tao" red. $1.25 to $1.! bu hampers, $1. 30. ly GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA THE BEST PICTURE IN MONTHS, ACCORDING TO ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPERS | ad : | ‘S— Home; -zrown bu amet, $1 to $2. ee ee ee - FR ect PRS — Colorado “MADAME PEACOCK” NAZIMOVA The Star of a Thousand Moods , 29.- me op AR No. 2 DAYS MORE DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA | —» ARMOU wa¥ f } a oN tabs! A ms Oe Wee wrcerce “vs ROUED bY wis OATS COOK PERFECTLY 10 10 TO 5 MINUTES ARMOUR ‘c GRAIN aN COMPANY snare. USS ee RS o |: No matter if breakfast is a hurried meal, you can serve deunien of Mr lands Mry, Witiany Merde your family Armour’s Oats. While the coffee boils, while | {er-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 72 you set the table, the oats are cooked—perfectly. What a delicious breakfast they make—exceptionally fla- vored and nutritious. You’ve never tasted oats like Armour’s MER 000 CAL ree Willian Lewle —you've never found a more satisfactory breakfast to get. Miller’ (nee Merkel), 3053, Nebraska avenue. Clean, wholesome, popular everywhere. That’s all grocers sell and recommend Armour’s Oats. PLE On Wedneodey,, Oct. $7, 160008 Manufectered by Armour Grain Company CHICAGO Makere of Armour’s Guaranteed Cereale—-Oats, Corn Flakes, Pancake Flour, Macarent, Spaghetti, Noodles ot ee ee ak 4 pee ARMOURS OATS. Cook Perfectly in 10 to 15 Minutes eee reo at 3| ference in taste when : 5) | j Ly, : ' ‘oO! . : 2 Flavor: | to the greatest martyr of modern times, (c6) Funeral! on Sunday, Oct. 31, = * from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2622 Cherokee street, to New 68t. Marcus’ Cemetery. ‘c06) PB P BPP Ee et _ - —_ = a ee ee HURCK—At fami!iy residence. 2728 Olive Street, Wednesday, Oct. 27, 192 10. Wil- Mam F Hurck On kn at Calvary Cemetery Thursday, | You'll know the dif- a > eh week? into rest on Friday, Oct. 1970 12.905 a. m Marvaret Marvy ne dar! riing Pode of Michael H you eat Armour’s end Mary M. Kenny inee Mohan) and our ear sister. aged 3 years and months Oats. They're deli- ren gneral will take place from the family . oe esidence ackland avenue and ‘ise cious, distinctly dif- sone. Overland Park, on Saturday, Oct 20 f et - Dp» Mm, to Calvar~ Cemetery ‘rivate. erent. Armour’s Oats McGEARY—Brian G. McGeary of Winona, are flaked thin and 4 ; : uneral from the New Cathedral Church cook perfectly in 10 on Saturday, Oct. 30. 1970. at 9 a m(e) MARSHALI- Entered into rest at her to 15 minutes, | residence, 66725 Alabama avenve, on | Thursday, Oct. 28. 18970. at 7:40 pv. m., | Filzabeth Ann Masenail beloved wife of John FP. Marsha! id mother of Jessie | A. Marthliand Wil! base Dev, Margaret Dey ‘and Fiitvabeth A Marthiand e Due notice of funeral! will be given. fc@) | MacSWINEFY—Gave his life for his coun- } try on Monday, Oct. 24. 1920, In Brixton | Prison, London, England. Terence Mac- Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, Ireland, for hia |. | love of freedom for his native land. | Funeral Sunday, Oct. 31, at 9:30 a m.,} from City Hall, East St. Louis. lil., to St. : Patrick's Church. where soiemn high mass will be held for the repose of his soul. All friends of liberty. irrespective of race, creed or nationalit invited to in to do honor Ma SWINEY Died on M: ynday, Oct 5 1920. in HKrixton J]'’rison. London, England Teren 6 McSwiney, Lord Mayor ‘ot Cork, Ire- and Solemn maes of recuitem. Coram Pontifice New St. Louis Cathedral. Tuesday. Feast of Ali Souls. Nov. 2. 1020. 10 a. m Celebrant—-Rt. Rev. John J Fh ate, Deacon—Rev. Peter J. O'Rou Bubdeacon— Rev. Joseph T eet ds First Master of Ceremonies—Rev. John yons. Second Master of Ceremonies—Rev. Mi 6. The Most Reverend Archbishop. with Rev. , . Ryan. C. M.. president of Kenrick Berminary. as aseivtant priest. and Rev. Dan ifel J. Lavery and Rev. P. P. Crane as dea- cons «* honor will ative the absolution. Music tn charge of Prof. Willlam T. MPDte- bels (els MAXW ELI—Sudden'iy. entered into res! on Wednesday. Oct 7 1920. at 5.30 a. m.., Jarres Wilitarn Maxwell dearly beloved hue : band of Annie Maxwell (nee Bovian) dear father of Javwrence and Bernard, Grace Sree han (nee Maxwell’ and Thomas Maxwell, our deer brother. uncle. father-in-law and grand. father, at the age of ~) years. Funeral Saturday. Oct. SO. at 8:30 a. m. from the residence. 2704 Hickory street. to the Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Celvary Cemetery Xenia (O.). Jackson, Wellston and Ironton ‘O.) papers please COPY. (cS) MAIER-—Entered into rest on Wednesday. Oct. 27, 1920, at 6:45 p. m. Pauline T Mailer, beloved danaheet of Edward and Elira. beth Maier (nee Wiess). and our dear gran- child and niece. at the age of 2 vears 1 months and 16 days. Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 80. at 2 p. m.. om residence. 2208 Cherokee street, to New Marcus’ Cemetery. (c5) MEYER —Pntered Into veut on Thursday. Oct. Ae. at 3:50 m.. Rer — | Ham and Frank Mever. and our dear ees Remains wil) He in state at residence. 1829 | Rauschenbs ach avenue, up to @ a. m., Satur on i dev. Oct. Funeral from the Letdner chapel, 2223 St | Louls avenue, at 2:30 p. m, Relatives an! i friends invited. c) Miller, beloved son of William and Mary dear brother of Waiter. Miller. at the age of 3 months ane S days. MOLZ—On Wednesday, Oct. 27. 1920. at son- of Alfred ©. and Hazel Molz (nee Harris). and dear brother of Mar«verite Molz. and our 4dear erandson, en and cousin, aged ®& yearr and 20 day Funeral from residence, OnO8 South Twelfth atreet, Saturday Oct. 30, at 2 p m.. to New St, Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) PANES—On Thursday. Oct. 28, 1920. at 9:30 p. m.. Henrv Panes, aged 74 years. dear father of Barbara Jarolinek (nee Panes), m., from Moydell parlors, Mississipp! and lier avenues. to St. Wencesiaus’ Church, thénce to SS. Peter end Paul's Cemetery. (e) PASSERK-—On Frida) Oct. 29. 1920. at 4:30 a, m. Margaret "Passek (nee Mooney), as of Macarius Passek and Gear beloved mother of Isabel, James, Louls, Margaret Crescent and the liate Private Edward J. and May Passek and sister of Mrs. Mary Col- ling and our dear aunt. Funeral Monday, Nov. 1. at 2 p. m., from family residence, pe920 Bartmer avenue, to ®t. Rose's Church, thegee to Calvary Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of St. Vin- Court 218, W. C, . PROBST—E ntered into reat on BE a Oct. 28. 1920, at 0:45 a. m., Auguet Probat, Gear be! oved husband of Nettle Probst (nee AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Nightly at 8:15.C ¥ Matinee Tomorrow Charles Dillingham Presents |The Kreisier—Jacobi—tLe Baron Operette APPLE BLOSSOMS John Charies Thomas—-Wilda Bennett | NEXT SUNDAY ‘THE SUPER-MENTAL MARVEL ALEXANDER “THE MAN WHO KNOWS” Alexander’s powers of apparently penetrat- | ng the impregnable walis of the future have established him as the peer of all | hics, and the world’s foremost Crystal | Toesday (Elec, Day) r. Nighta, 50c¢ to $2.00. and Saturday Matinee, S0c to $1 Souvenir Matinee Friday. Beate Also at Conroy's. (onPHEUM circutr) 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 The Mayhew & Co. Four Fords MOSS& FRYE. JAMES CULLEN HAMPTON & BLAKE LOVENBERG SISTERS & NEABY REDDINGTON & GRANT OWEN McGIVENEY ON ELECTION NIGHT, NOV. 24 2—PERFORMANCES GIVEN—2 FIRST AT 7:30; SECOND AT 10:15 Seats Now Selling for AIL Wagner) and dear father of Mra. Lizzie Mary Hloehn, Mrs. Lilly Bridge Kuhn, Mrs. ’ hn, s. CHI R« ‘H NO I I¢ ESi (nee Probst), and our dear grandfather and great- -grandfather, aged 8&8 years. ae SHUBERT -JEFFERSON eee ee eee — A wormed rane of Fun AL JOLSON)| A Gold R | Ss | N B a D of Senmoun Giri w Nights & Sat. Mat., $1.00 to TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK A, H. WOODS Presents MATINEE SATURDAY SEATS ALSO AT CONROY’S NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW In the Whizzling, Sizzling Winter Garden Triumph ednesday Matinee, $1.00 to $3.00 $3.50 | (nee Allen), Margaret O'Keefe (nee Allen), | Rhermann Mary, Eari and the late John H. . ‘dear sister of Luke and Margaret Tiernon | daughter of Margaret M. Crook and dear land Mrs. Lee Guitter, sister-in-law, | Sister of the late [’rivate Harry J. Crook, ——— ee otion Picture Industry though in its infancy, is now nce and advancing by such eat measures that ably occupy second place the next five years. = —_—— wr - — High Life Pathe News Comedy Central Weekly is interestingly reviewed las Current Issuo of our arket Review” » for a Free Copy Today L. SCHACHNER 00. tral National Bank Building, XCELLENT PROGLA “HALF A HAMPTON SPECIAL >. SUNSHINE omsnt We.ectAmM Fox th. me Camaee “H “MZ TIGHT” a “BRIDE 18” STRAND Sr chances Every Day—10 A. M. to 11 P. M.—Continuous WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS FOR SALE a | WIN, BEDS tina aan a — a — on oo EJCINDERELLA and Tews GERALDINE FARRAR In “THE WORLD AND ITs WOMAN” SUNDAY Co? MAL i . mM. NORMA TALMADGE fan “THE BRANDED WOMAN" —— The quick, efficient and inexpensive way to accomplish many things in buying, selling, renting, exchanging, is through Post- * OR WANTS. woe tite at HARRY waiti JR. RICE and NEWTON Lueille & “‘Cockie”’ or > seenett Helen ia Wallin Trice WY cs of the Day BARGAIN PATINES SATURDAY, “Se Reserved F! |9 43 A. M.—Coatinucus—11 P. M. 9 | te ™ 4 ip oct al aig FANTASY OF JEWELS PERONNE & OLIVER, “Indoor Sports” —En ce) & ae ten te & Wiley—Mons, =| Last 2 Days | Anita Stewart in “Harriet and the Piper” An Amazing Story of Free Love and Its Results Suan, pages. RIALTOs=ets -— ome at 2:30 te Beat "sta Young Kid -Tan@dnn 335 43§ Battling Dugan” “Colour Gema” Hurlesque’s Funniest Show BOWERY BURLESQUERS With Billy Foster Frank Harcoart! Neoxt—"Social Maids.” ** a 4? i? $ ¢? a _— *e - te ees ———— | [EMPRESS FOOTLIGHT REVUE The Big atte * on Seetay Giris and BASIL AND ALLEN TURNER £& JOSSLYN L 3:00 P. M., B80 MA EVENINGS, 7:30 and 9:00 P. M,. Sundays. Continuous, 2 to 11 P. M. 15c—AD MISSIO N—300, DELMAR Delmar at Aubert Friday and Saturday Captain Locklear CAVE DANCING ACADEMY 29tb and Olive Qance Under a Million Jewels The most unique end culas iahting effect ever dancer te actually in invente Everv t. COLUMBIA 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—l1 P.M. LILLIAN BERNARD & CO. ‘‘FIVE CLOWNS OF SYNCOPATION’’ HUGO LUTGENS HENDERSON & HALLIDAY THE FOUR MORANS FOUR OF A KIND EDITH STOREY “MOON MADNESS’? COLISEUM MOL Nov. 1 week! "OLYMPIAN CIRCUS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE | 20, at 2 30 }. m., from Gebken chapel, [1.9 ; / r ihe . © ef fernu N 's Py | Traditional Jewish Music _ | Sout Jefferson avenue, to New St. Marcus | The Fourth Miesourt Veteran Cavalry C'ub | at Temple Israel (of which deceased was a member, will of{t- Friday evening services at 8. Rabbi Leon | ctate. (c) Harrison wiil sneak. Subject. ‘‘What Light | ; : 7 Do the Scriptures Shed on Who Should She | or sas Rs fem - ‘Sn — —_ Our Next President?’ Program of ancient c “wer, ee - or r 40K at m a | Jewish music will be rendered by the Temple (°T# Rankin see , as of 2 40 maa ape | Israel Cholr, assisted by the Boys’ Chotr of atreet. aft the age nt he years ‘ months and .the Bna! Emunah Congregation and by Mr... /2 days. beloved daughter of James J. Moore Adolph Neuman. Ail interested are cordially Of Perryville, Mo.. dear mothtr of Bernar 1 invited J. Rankin. Mra. E. P. Buehrig, Mra. E. LL - Piackman and Mergaret FE. Rankin. alieter of | ro 'Mre. W. C. Mattingly and Fred M. Moore | our dear mother-in-law and grandmother. iif 1) E A T Remains wil! be taken front the home of | | eer eon. 2518 North Market street, on Bunda, E- morning. Oct. 31. at 6 o'clock, to Union @ta- jay Interment at Perryville. Mo.. on Mor | ALLEN ainiiddlins _, Mo. papers please copy. (e) o E ATHS Into poss on ig ~~ a. Ie? (nee ‘Kalanauio), dear father of i lur ‘Ralph. Johr aod Patrick Lark Mamie Zorn. our gear erand ather, and uncle. aged Due notice © funeral wit be given fro a cxo RSS wy VALHALLA | **The Cemetery Beantiful” Perpetual Care. Both Phoses (c6h) [ PERSONAL | PERso AL-—Frane is Rawle: 2 Sen ie very sick. st. P 3 A (BON en “cermmunicate ay Person s wi inessing auto act - . Corine Johnson or Mre (both walesiadies). desired by the + Td (io) Will parties” whe witnessed a- rey to elderiy centieman about 6 . & ’ Seventh and rage ust, Ecege communicate e+ ADOor TION—Good esate ~ COMING EVENTS. BIDS WANTED LB IDS” Wra —For construction work and gone Tennessee marbie work: bids must by engineer. at Langan- Oe: ‘WIVIDEND NOTICES: DIV IDEND NOTICE-—To ane clients Invest- ment Serv! ice Co.: Eurekero and Refine dend. “and shoche will be: LOST and FOUND | OO OP ™ & , brown beaded bag, Tuesday evr - mail S841 W ashington i and claim rewar . . Se ee ee Cail Wydown 251W; t) ‘ A A GIS AN cath caey me rs white markings « ey face and neck: answers to name new collar ans chain; BU LL Doa— my _surrou aces + pearis: harness and long epee : ma aie. cr allie and shepherd; Sou " Sosmeat “pup, white white ae bY “Pho ne Rent: n 15RaW has coliar with old anewers to name of Deauty. 2848 | orth Market. will party who took box cor- tain ing rilk dress from Nugert’s silk cou).- no ouestions asked? Masonic ‘Shriner emblerr, Funeral will take place on Saturday, Oct ‘EMBLEM. _Hbera! reward to ander Are ‘ garetia oud Natnral Bridge ” het ween Famow! . 5200 block Waterman: ct. 27, “192 0 a. m., Sarah Allen 7° | (nee Tiernon), RF. beloved wife of Hert | SHERMANN | Entered ae rest on Thurs- Alien. and darling mother of Josie Horn! . day. Oct. 28, 1920, at 7:45 p. m., Daisy EF of 1118 S&S. 18th at., dearly be- Alien, | loved wife of Walter R. Shermann and dear GLASSES~ or downtown. reward a LASSES- ‘Test; Phone Grand 31840. Thursday, on Cates GV, of. an Return 6007 Cates or phone C engraved on diac Compton. bt or Page car. ~ > & 8 aROS ae low leather arip off wagor} " i - HANDBAG | tari ths "der return. i mother-in- law and grandmother. 'in her thirty-third year. Funeral from family residence, 36264 | Due notice of funeral, from Provost-Dreh- Shenandoah avenue. on Saturday, Oct. 30,; mann Chapel, 8710 N. Grand avenue, will at 8:30 a. m., to St. Margaret’s Church. be «iven. (c) thenoe to Calvary Cemetery. (ch) | SCHINZING—At his residence. 5928 .3gr- — , € avenue. on Thursday. Oct. 2S. ain, Bon, ‘Tuesday, Oct, 36 - eee. at 5:50 a. m, C heater B. Schinzing, be- GRIP—lost, loved father of Charles, Luella and Gertie | {ved nusdené % Della St > , pooner (nee Bariow, dear brother of Mrs. J. E, Mc-/ **#nce’. and our eal son and Fo i J Guire and our dear uncle and grandfather. | enone = TN wiotat Skeet ina Funeral from residence of his sister, Mra. j ONC oa Oe iT pp oe 9 i E. McGuire. 2157 Salisbury street. on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 1:30 p. m., to St,/%: m.. to Notre Dame Church ba levunent | of Switchmen's Local and St. Louis Lodge, SyITH—Patered into rest, William H. | Loyal Order of Moose. (e) Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was a member, 'n St. Peters Cemetery fe} Erith husehand e 6. Fu bet pore Smith. ° New York Cityv.. as) 120, "4 BATE. Entered prte sere on wednessey. . at m., Josephine n : the (nee Phelan). beloved wife of Joseph SMITH—On Veen Sorin Soe i“ the, dear mother of Frank Catherine, | o¢ 3 A P’ and Katherine Smith (nee Mary. Anna and Martin Pathe, and our dear Finck), brother of Harry P. Jr. and Mar- fourth vear andson, nephew and cousin, at the age of | Funeral Frida gay Oct. 29, from Meek & Dick- fi aon'@ akemehe ane tt Guan. man chapel, Easton avenue. at ineral on Saturday. Oct. 40, at 8B p. m. a? Taken from automobile or le ¢t *5 , kee mo ney. to EB. Borck, Pes lle HANDKERCHIFEF—Lost. handmade: Wed- feelay evening, on Vandeventer. ancher.« rer tS ae ear. » 7 sister and daughter-in-law. in her forty- garet Smith. and our dear brother-in-law, | inIshH Sea er please cetera 4426 Reitedosie ol. ' m.,.to St. RA... Church, thence to Ca)- from residence. S321A Indiana svenue. | ve bai laswe tonecs: liberal reward. vary Cemetery. (Ch) | New 8t. Marcus’ Cemetery. (e) | GRADY ntered Into pout oo Priées. Ost. | STEFFEN — Entered into Bee, on Friday. 192 12:15 . Marwaret | Oct, 29, 1920, at 5:30 a. m.. Philip Steffen. ARO rs rade (nee McKeever). eloved wife ‘et | beloved son of William a. Lillian Steffen | 12 Bos oseph Cray en of Josenh. and dear granégson of Phillip Hughes and Francie, = and Leo Grady and Mrs. Christiana Steffen and our dear nephew. in CHARM = het Seats at BALDWIN'S, 1111 Olve | A dassiing unifke anything you me end enjoy the You will like it immeneely Every Tuesday. Thursday Saturday and Sundey evenings Prize Masquerade Sat., Oct. 30th. a —_ a The Skywayman “BRIDE 13” The Buckingham Hotel Has Arranged for Presidential Election Returns by 5 ire. —— and Dancin Daan 2A. HM. ATIONS NOW Phene Feoerest 13870 Afternoon 1 JONIAS 3 HAWAIINS” -s,| T ne 1 a <.25e aht ise.27e-B8e H. B. WARNER STANDARD ; GROWK- UP B BABIES A cottage with a large yard—see . Phawuaerarasi ie pees ) Nert Week Die iz Beneation * | - i ee "ON ee ee — UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE <°“bo day, Oct. at 10:45 «. m. Agnes been wise enough to take advantage | Heidemann, Pee daughter “ad the Tete ef ther ' Christian and Louise Heitdemann. Gear sister (of Mre J. Cc. Brendell. Mn Car! Summa. Dr Cc. F. Heléemann, our 4ee7 sister-io-liaw and i aunt. | Saturde Ost. a at 2:30 dp. m.. | from etermaan sven ve. Pp Funeral wi!l take place from the farm'!'v Funeral Bunday. Oct. 81. at 2p from | residence, 1437 Hodiamont avenua Due!’ w Hermann & Sons’ chanel rat oat Wes’ | notice of time will be given. (c) | Wierissant avenue. to Frieden Cemetery. (eT) | — BRANDEWIEDE—Erieres into rest over-| VAN KAMEN.—Entered Into rest on Fri- | MONET—Loet, M. Vasecty 17 8 seas, Jan 1919. Private Richard day. Oct. 29, 1920, at 1:30 a m.. | Rrandewiede be army of occupation. be- | Mathilda Van Kamen (nee Wittmer). dear- loved son of the late BF and Bertha! ly beloved mother of Paul Van Kamen. | NECKPIFECE—Loea: Brandewiede, brother of Mra. Cecilia Ren- Due notice, of funeral will be @aiven from | nett of Spr! nefield. lil. nephew of Leo R. | residence, "4% Core avenve. fix and A. W. Brandewiede, a0. Q: Milwaukee (Wis) papers please copy. , Funeral Saturday, Uc at m.. from Roberts funeral poriore. 1 § Routh wen ie eres y+ 0D. qn Theregev Grand avenue, to Ft armareta ¢ weet * Wendt (nee Schaenin . our dear mother. thence to Calvary Cemetery. c) mother-in-law, gran 1B and arent. | CHRISTOPHER—On Friday, Oct. 29, | grandmother, at the se of years and J 1920, Daniel Christopher, father of Wil- | months Pi RSi—Leoot, _ring and change liam, Champ and Thomas Christopher and Funeral will take place on Bun er. Ot Belle Sif. ‘his ninth year | @ASONTC SHRINER EMBLEM—Lost:; ‘theral reward to firrder. Thureday. gold ow ee Ta hook ‘attached: rew - Fredericks POODLE —Lowt ; y. Boaa Bae = Mre. Mattie Hansarm 31 at 2n m., from residence of son- ; Remains will be forwarded from the Am- | : hruster chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue, jthence to &t. John's Cemetery Friends Marthasviilie, o.. Bunday morning. fc) } invited to attend (c7) GIL on Le y entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct 1920. at 11 p. m., E4- day, Oct . Charlies F, | ward F. Gilroy, oe husband of Mabel Wuesteney. of ies Cherokes atreet. beloved RING Olirey (nee Day). Gear son of the late husband of Annie Wuesteney (nee Miller) Edward and Mary Gilroy (nee Finnegan). | dear father of Stella Wuesteney and our dear) _ dear brother of Charles and Mary Gliroy and brother, brother-in-law end uncie, at the) RU G- Let the late Bernard Gilroy. at the e of 25 age of 6 years years. , -_ Funeral on Menday. pay Ss 1 at mm... Funeral! from E. J. Schnur funeral garters, from Ziegenhein Broa.’ shee Cnere. o- 2652 Chouteau avenue. Saturday, | kee street t 8 a. m.. to the Immaculate Conception — ‘ Coll ,| PU PURSE—Loet. smal! in-law. J. C, Daweh, 152: ollege avenee rings and pawn tic WUFSTENEY —Batered ne reset on Fri. RING- 3. m. § ge 5 ~~ ih Bde Dee a | rieK PIN —OpaT y ean 2b00 Martford st., Oct a Church, thence toe Calva Cemetery. De- har as ceased Was a member of the Internationa! CMBERELLA—Leat; Boltier Makers. I B. B. & & B. & H. of —_—_—_ Amertca. Local No 27 (e) GOODING—Mre Catherine J. Goodine. V EST — Lest dear wife of C. Gooding and mother a. Hattie. Grace, ank A. and Arthur | "“« Puneral tomorrow afternoon at 2 ess The road to progress and to in- from St. Paul's Episcopal! Church “9 dependence leads through Post-Dis- Michigan avenue. Interment orivate. ‘c) _ HEIDE ANN—-Fatered into reat on Thurs. patch WANTS. for many who have Bajefontaine C a. AY een ctl Se a ee as Ct Pe gold veil aeons one.’ \amende. oD

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ie oa ay 4% i > me. t 3 es iS 1 J _ FRIDAY, OCTOBE R 29, 1920. === RESIDENC ES | FOR SALE. Or _ SOUTH POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ~~. NN ain fm, -ROOM RESIDE NCE, $1000 CASH. a dandy. clean 6-room residence th’ and furnace. located in a nice Bide | district, near Grand av.: ae DR i GIVERVILLB, oN LLING-—o5ky Hern and —¥ ernon desirable: av, oomes, % roo open for inspection. So eee eS tee FRIDA Ostober 29, Tiere. eae Copyright Life Pub. Co. By Charles Dana Gibson ERT RUTLEDGE OR GEO. F. BASH. : RD. 715 5 Che estnut st. Main 1049. ASE. a F his appointment with Miss Hope. A smug | UNINSPIRING a 1402 coer BE n for, inspection y butler ushered \him into a girl's sitting | aay; real home; bargain 250 «{ : | mn lik hardwood floors: excellent ‘cons Me goom, prettily decorated, a virginal bower. | orn like ne wv. a ag . , : DENC E S08 Minerva: $6500; 8 roome; geuee china was in & mahogany’ cabinet, | : OT I gar - ae . ‘ o~ ’ 2 arn H PROOKS: ow ALTY with phow; ‘4 obviously “a reproduction. Quinney sniffed at | eae ett eet eee Olive sr (59) a t he could see ; y | BENCH 4063 Delmar. 10 rooms, bath. ow At Bu at at a glance that | pace. terms. 1 F. BAS ORD, ; sc, __716 Chestnut. (es) —, Fe general effect of the room was spoiled by in- 4 9ENCE--GI7TL McPherson, my 9- B: ’ >, °c ae & tile bath, hardwood finish’ hot ee numerable wedding presents popped down any- dal r Bie. 22d amtomatio, regulator: perfect where and everywhere. Some had -Water Heated Hlome, $4750, $7: yf) « ‘ash | His hostess stood, amused by his confusion. erees. Garage for 3 cars; inspect: | : ; ; T SE gnpacked. Quinney was irritated by them. Tk ae Ag I DW oe ; “Rubbish!” he exclaimed loudly. Adbanne av.; Y rooms, a | - , fieors, hot-water heat: ‘lot '50x158. “T beg your pardon, Mr. Quinney. Adinission by ecard © q 4 - & McC ARE 801 ‘Chestnut nt. q ‘yobbish ”’ smiling, on the threshold, If she expected apolo- not yet been i What is west St. Louls: 7 rooms, brick: ba . nto % marble sink; biggest bargain =. Hes she was mistaken. He shrugged his sturdy GLICK & JONE S. S24 Chestnut, (e6) shoulders a. F ¥ 9? : D00— ‘Home in C ‘abanne.?” “What is rubbish?” he repeated. “I can tell Bevares! t ioe bath, furnace, combina- you, no man better. Most faked stuff is rubbish. e xT; Olt seme “ copper : : large porches: garage for four cara, A lot o’ this silverware is rubbish; thin, machine $6000 easy terms. Possession at once ry B there: nee st i a made, badly modeled, too. | . BLA ” & ” D estniut.(c7) . « Quinney stared keenly at the counterfeit pre- hin, sensitive lips, deep-set eyes below a broad “No pinholes in that paste,” he affirmed, con- | x sth and & hestnut. sts, (c4) , ut a hi , | —= i ere nne ) ?) 1s specs and w - | Poy EDIATE - POSSE SSION |} aaeuinrey I ee ee ee —, entiously, to work, appraising each “bit” in turn. | AT PRIC ro} RE DUCTION ! Three were taken out of the cabinet. s of those rare opportunities to buy a ro“ rj bed Bee wt S770) =—De io her ig. Never = good stuff with bad, he admon- -roof brick: large front porch, tile floor S ‘You'v i ee ene Sees pores. tl floor ished her. “You've a nice little lot, as is fitting. hghout; tile bath, hot-water heat, {nstan- “Like to like.”’ pus heater, Minn. heat regulator, metal her strips, fine electric and plumbing “That sounds a pretty compliment.” ps; beautiful lot; brick barage, equipped : Ne BLAKE & BI. at ree terms. “You're soft paste. Bless you, I know. Glaze =. sAKE ¢ { ’ estnut et. Se (i _epeeaeammes , and decoration all right, too. I never pay com- “y NORTH | , if on — P : , ae: ed i } tad Soi I Oe a pliments. i i if, Sit—4463 Farlin av.. 206x100: 2-atory 6- 7 : , ant | Hj pri ee i Aas m3 amilles; nice Place on “Oh, Mr. Quinney : | th HH! street: $3700; tert J ven , - 7 ie * GUNDLACH & CO 3615 N. Broadway @ “Say what I mean, and mean what I say—that’s ; Hid | EE ae Cu! ea uinney.”’ =. Bid |) bil | DENCE—5122 Spalding, 7 rooms: al) pace Q 2 : odern conveniences: owner will show vou 4 “Iam ever so much obliged to you for coming ough. SCHAEFFER REALTY Co. - ‘ : ve N6T1. eS. Ma@gmere, I’ wish you could see Col. Arden’s furni- DENCE 4805 Northland av roon ' - . Be peception “ ane bath, hot-air fur: ture. But I'm afraid you would find a lot of elegant electric fixtures, newly dec , , ” | : and painted: garage: all. improvements rubbish mixed up with it. ae; , ule a) ; ) acte ee ’ ss . > ~_- ee ae ee > > — = Published by Arrangement With Life. ‘It is fascinating to meet such a celebrated man. Tell me, when do you do your best |I could not live without her,’ composing?’’ ‘‘After I have been playing to an appreciative audience. I don’t expect | to write anything now for the next month. "’ — —s | am eee eae ee —— --—- fidently. to the altar, don’t it?” “So far—yes.” him—square “By gum! path o’ true love runs smooth, packing case. He almost shied away from it. | “What's that?” he asked. | Ghe wag astonished at the change tn his voice, He was going away, after refusing a cup of tea, | but already she had envisaged him as a very seats 9 in his mind, when his eye _—* ajan oddity, the more likable on that account. “card,” ~ +e ee er ere ee += (it —esenaieed ——-- ee a ee — ee eee ~~ - — er ee rarer narod | pe SS | not yet opened it. Very kind of her. a | the ~~ I in position to finance and promote any ae proposition of merit: if you a fee thing let me hear from you. ic7) Dispatc ANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY }POLITICS— qj Through Woman’s Eyes. NEY IOANETD. on automobiles; ear left our possession. 1421 Locust. ic) oe wer ee oe TEY—To loan on automobiles, n Co., 1210 Olive @. Auto Auc- icS) ; By Helen Rowland. il — lowest rates; NEY for salaried people; 1881 walives Cc aiest terms; confidentialr hange Bldg. AUTOMOBILE Ivaning while bought: mortgages, etc. 23 emma OLITICS,” a nice man tells me, is not plural, but singular. Oh, VERY singular! Only a woman, ust learning to vote, can appreciate | how singular! A “Campaign Fund,” for instance, fs the money which your OWN party ‘is generously contributing in order + ww ou use; 40A Olive. (8) MONEY—SALARIED PEOPLE. nfidential; quick: easy payments. Fisher "421 Pamesnercial Bldg.. 6th and Olive.tc&) oe NEY loaned on furniture und | pianos at er cent var month. Olive 3884, Mound ‘Loan Co., 427 Victoria Bldg. (ené) EY loaned on automobiles, stocks, bonds nd all security. Northwestern Brokerage 084 and 935 Boatmen's Bank. Ollve Samo elect the Right President. . (Cie : cY TO LOAN—Automobiles, stocks, sd 4 .Y is, deeds of trust and al! securities. A Slush Fund is the ’ vache gid mercial Securities Co., 3810 Chemica! Which the other party is raising ‘tn iclS) order to elect the Wrong Candida e. 850— QUICK "LOAN $50. furniture owners or any lady or ge- steadily employed: Strictly con fiden- without security; ec sopest rates and Te in St. louls. STANDARD ORER- . 2081 Railway Exchange Bidg. (cl4) ANNOUNCING ‘Spenins of the Franklin Loan and Merc. 1 ranklin av. Money to loan on all 2 of value. We carry a most up-to- line of new and unredeemed suits, over- and pants: also trunks, suitcases and west prices. sof ) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Bil iT suger its MONEY TO LOA IND DEEDS OF “TRUST "DYAS-SHELP, 109 N, Oth st.(c65) “Saving the Country” does not Mean saving [{t from its encm 6s, but saving it from the Other Party. Socialism: The deep-seated «?n- #viction that no matter how little you may do in this world, nor how Much you may be paid for it. you ® getting STUNG! Conservative: A man who won't @Mélieve that the airplane is practic- ble until he has been hit by one. © Radical: A man who won't admit Y TO LOAN—City or ovunty: iowest That the airplane is practicable, even : Quick action; bulldina . , it by one. e & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. ee ee ne on — a ‘The Great Political Issue: Fach i every party has its own “Great ne; and, as they are all talking Ja: once, and none will answer tlie § Other, it’s about as enlightening and F intelligidie as the conversation at ‘afternoon Sewing Circle—and al- as spicy. MONEY / WANTED By Wid $1200, 9 sayeth -reom br -Dispatch, 7 NEY Witd.—Two sets 7 per cent automo- notes, $740 and $500; 3 | through the large lens. only true of people on the verge cf suicide, but others who get into idepths of despair because some | ‘loved one has failed them. W hile it may seem difficult to : d- vise any one whose pain is so toer- rible as to want to live no longer, yet | a few truths looked at squarely may save many a tried and soul, | In the first place, it is a very biz ’ | | | | | men and women are ‘alike. When one very a affection can be retained. This is all folly. First of all, Divine Power did not just make one 'person and throw the mold away. ‘There are many more like him or | her. Secondly, time is healer of all ills, especially mental. 'It is the rare person who dies of a broken heart. And when he does so it is because he refuses to have it mended. Also, of prime importance—which is the bigger thing—is that one who tries to take ‘his own life has lost the courage co face facts. He admits he is a coward and is willing to have away from the frames. ——— — ~ | but she ‘vamped’ her professors by raving over what they had done for her in their ‘wonderful. course.’ “*Your course is the most derful course I have ever taken. has opened a new world for me, she would rave, and so she placed at the top of her class and considered by all the male members of the faculty a ‘very unusual young woman.’ ”’ won- | Gates. i'are human, decidely so, and SOME- | TIMES a pretty or clever girl dis- covers this.” In Spain there are more then 100,- 000 women above the age of 14 working in and around the mines, while 359,423 are gainfully employed in agriculture as fleld workers, farm hands, etc. - ok oo - owe —_—_—-—--- — ~- HOW TO HANDLE A BABY EE A carefully. part cartilage and they bend, BABY must always be handled, The eyes should be protected from His bones are still | direct light. To hold a young baby on one arm) and break easily. Other bad effects lay him flat on his back om your left of too much or careless handling are arm, supporting the neck and head sore and painful muscles which make with the palm of the hand and fin- a baby cross. Handling after eating gers, and pressing his body close to upsets the digestion. Jolting, bounc- your body with the left elbow. Nev- ing and rocking make a child ex-|er throw a baby over the shoulder. citable and nervous. A young baby cannot turn himeelf over. His muscles get very tired if they remain too long in one posi- tion. When he ts taken up for feed- ing or cleansing, his position should be changed from side to side, or from lying on his back to lying on his stomach. But always the head and | back must be kept straight and the not walk too fast nor compel him to arms and legs free. The ears should be kept straight and flat on the head. | A baby should not be encouraged to try to hold up his own head until) ' he is 4 months old or to sit up unti! he ts 6 months old. and head always should be support- ed. Never pick a child up by the arms. Grasp him firmly by the shoulders or body. In walking with an older child do reach up to e your hand. It is very tiring to > a in that position. It | Was | “Yes, I have met that type of ‘vamp’ too,” confessed Professor | “Of course, most professors The spine, neck | + \ | the world Know it. Of course, it is difficult to have a ' person in love with another under- ‘stand at the time that that person's 'place can be filled and that they can | love some one manner. But the lives of every-day humans are filled with instances like this. 'Further, that the second love, when they have lost the first, has been far greater and better than they ever have dreamed. The reason of this is that one has learned to love a particular person, his mannerisms, ‘his little actions, his kind phrases, even ‘such a degree that one has learned and has become at- person because of ‘ . * else in lke or 'to look for them tached to that them. Now they may not find some on® who will do exactly the same things or perhaps love them in exactly the same way, or even treat them In like manner to the first beloved, but there are other ways and other actions and other loves that In many ways will prove just as happy and perhaps more so if given the chance, In short, if a persen would just stop brooding, make a dé cision, rive up an unrequited love and turn to ithe big world, tnere no question but that consolation and even love will come. He may not think so xt the time of the great trial, but the history of the world has proved it. There is nothing so dead as a dead love. The thing to do is to bury it and only remember it as a past ex- perience, The person who thinks the world is dark and drear} because | some one has failed him insists on remaining on sinking sand when Mother Earth stands ready and firm ‘to give him something of her aoll- | darity and her beauty. No greater words were ever writ- ten than “Be still sad heart and cease repining; behind the clouds the sun’s still shining.” Let love go, but hold on to life. It has -_—-. ad a much in store. - ee em HE SADE BUDDHA Cow uoR-ce ANNESLEY VACHELL .... THIRD INSTALLMENT. PON the following Tuesday Quinney kept “Oh, that is a present from Mrs. Mendel. speak too handsomely ot her to you the other day. A minute later, he found him- | Ingtead, he wan- dered into Hyde Park, more perturbed than he: He had been sorely | But this nice girl might laugh at. What ought he to do” As his imagination worked on the'| ‘theme, he became more and more wretched and | ignorant father’s ‘house, he had discriminated between good and) not things. It was probable that the young he would take a lively interest in the gift of an ——— —— — LOVE | By Sophie Irene Loeb | loomed very sweet4 This is not} sorrowing | | world, and when all is said and done, much | gets very much at- | tached to another his great fallacy | (or hers) rests on the presumption | that there is no one like the beloved | one in the whole world, and that life | is worthless and hopeless unless vee the | the greatest | his faults to: | £000 thing w: 'for I have, I—I did not | did he live? re bell. -_——_ suppose she} tia) whisper. “Col. Rg ec te in. irsed thing” | ' for dinner. d time to a Why t, and kept: trusted his | a great gift ion. As an suffering from on an probability led him An¢ er — a weigh preponderantly On arrival at Serpentine Suddenly, a Let him el’s present| ning paper. must, that es BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES All the same, by three facts, shudderingly had brought about the suicide of the gentleman shell shock; poisoned her husband; and she had sent the ac- cursed monster to an innocent girl in the hope | that evil would follow. obstinate temperament, considerations in a court of law. and the Colonel was ‘“‘in’”’ “You needn't send up my name. he’s disengaged.” He sat down in the hall and picked up an eve- Presently, when a smart lady de- | scended the stairs and passed slowly in — of him, he hid behind the sheltering sheet. RR all the hotel, but ’S PAGE —————————— —- - | WOMEN old friend. How could he find Col. Arden? Where He hurried back to Miss Hope's house, and rang When the smug butler opened the door, | | Quinney twinkled at him, speaking in a confiden- | Arden bought a bit o’ | I want to speak to him about it. where I am likely to find him?” The butler named a hotel in Jermyn street, but was doubtful whether the Colonel would be | Probably he would return in time to dress. Quinney reached Jermyn street, the Colonel might kick indicted the honor, or the honorable intentions, of ‘an old friend. To do so might defeat his ends. this time he was convinced of | bustled it occurred to Instinct, —— —_— —_— - — eee ~ — * lady was Mrs. Mendel, and her face to Quinney | looked entirely evil. | The Colonel received room. Quinney sniffed. faint odor of musk. |} “What can I do for you, Mr. Quinney?” | “Do I look like a fool?” asked Quinney. The Colonel laughed, making a gesture that seemed to sweep such a suggestion to the void. — “I'm not a fool, Colonel, but you may think — me one when I've finiehed the story I've come here to tell. Do you believe that things, inanimate things, can work evil to persons?” “It may be so, Mr. Quinney. I have had no ex- perience to justify belief or disbelief. In regard. to what is called the occult, 1 carry an open mind.” “I believe, I-—I kndéw, that Miss Hope has been sent, as a wedding present, an evil thing, a thing that works evil. It's a jade Buddha. I was warned against it by the party from whom I bought it. I wish to God I'd chucked it into the river, but I didn't. It lives in a yellow lac shrine, a real beauty. A lady bought the lot, and sent it to Miss Hope. She hasn't unpacked it yet. I saw the case in Miss Hope’s sitting room, when T went. _ there this afternoon to take a aquint at her porce- lain. I didn’t want to frighten her. but | was | frightened, by gum, and I'm scared stiff—now.” He wiped his forehead with a bandadna. The Colonel accepted his statement soberly. “Did the lady know anything about the Buddha, about the warning gives to you by the former | possessor?” (To Be Concluded Tomorrow.) him in a small sitting He could just detect a china at my place. Can you tell me ee Before he that if he off. him him downstairs, hideous. The Buddha. Mrs. Mendel had in short, grafted triumphed over. that might Quaad learned that ‘engaged.’ Ss oe 3 “ ~~ i see ie edie a_i ae, tinea I'll ‘wait till ee ees as ee The | — oe How to Treat Your Mantel O sum up briefly’the art of man- RQ fj + My e.-~'. ety ae) A alltel ~ eB Ff _ SO? ——it a sr a je T tel decoration: Begin by study- ing the mnnentes itself, noting ite size, proportions, color, texture and , Structural detalla te decide, not | how many, but how few ornaments ee i ie USTER BEAR is and, of course, deal of food. a big fellow he needs a great Sut Buster long BUSTER BEAR DIGS FOR A DINNER. By Thornton W. Burgess. | | and happy. ago learned that people who are too | about their hungry very fussy ae) often. stomach, It makes bad temper. & nat iw ho are best fed. | Now, as a rule Buster Bear natured, ple in all the Green Forest, reason is that excepting very first And to eat is that lin the spring when he out he has plenty to eat. | reason he has plenty } he eats what he can find, is not fussy about his food. not food are likely to Nothing more uncomfortable than an empty It spoils one’s disposition. The ured people in the world are those is best- is good- one of the best-natured peo- and one | early | comes the He what he wants, and is thankful for | the simplest kind of food. iunless it be his small cousin, kinds of things (Coon, eats so many as Buster bear. Buster likes meat when No one, Robby he i get it, but meat is a small part of his food. Fish, frogs, insects, | | | and he fruit, His little eyes twinkled ag he sate it promptly ate it. nuts, | i siinply | ean even bark and leaves when nothing | | better can be found, are eaten by | | Buster Bear. And many good meals has he made on certain roots. So Buster almost always manages to lkeep his stomach from overmuch grumbling by thankfully eating whatever is provided, which is more ‘than can be said of a great | people. many It chanced that one day as Buster through a near the passing place was swampy | (Brook he remembered that certain in the early spring he had had more than cood meal there on the plant which -the-puipit. at tasted one a certain Jack-in lips roots had the honey for food knows ‘smacked his Those had had lt as he recently, evervho aln en ‘in the early spring and his stomach ihad been very empty. roots of Vu, Buster the memory as ;oat had Fcarce sO Hle wondered if they would taste as good now. just to! believe I'll try a few they do taste,”’ rumbly, a see how tuster in his deep, voice, food of late that good.” a change sweet will be So Buster hewan to dig [In the aoft, damp earth, ered one of little eyes and he promptly those litt'e twinkled as ante it. he was a taste and no more. turning over the wet, black and rooting in it with his nose after | It was a lot of) those little roots. Now, a small root, hardly a good bite. and presently he uncov- roo’. His it, it was It saw Laughing | muttere 41) crumbly “Tt have had #o much Buster | wanted more, so he went on digging. | | earth work for what he got. but Ruster | Bear len't, and never was, afraid of. work. One of the first things he was taught when he first started out In the Great Ile goes hungry. Buster @€ug and dug World was that any- irth having is worth working never haa forgotten that. ‘and this is one reason he #0 seldom He ‘knows that there is always food for those who wil! | the old | work for {t and are not fussy about | he t it ts. tn the tetas 0 Vit Apatite: Deg will dress it harmoniously. Next. | make your selection, carefully choo#-. ing objects which will harmontze with one another and with the man- _tel-plece in scale, ferm and color; damp, black earth and ate the little| and, finally, arrange these in such roots he found, and was thankful! ® manner as to produce an effect of And all the time from perfect balance. , a hemlock tree Chatterer the Red| The observance of these few and Squirrel watched him and sulked | Simple rules is by no means difficult, ‘and plotted how he could get even | 4nd will make all the difference be- ‘with Buster Bear, and was unhappy. | ‘ween @ genuinely artistic and dig- No sulky person ever is happy. And nifled composition, and a meaning- at the same time Chatterer was very | !e88 hodge-podge unworthy of the SPrTy 6c curious about those little roots. important office it fulfills, e | (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) ee eee Women students at the University - | Spain has a half million more fe-| of California are to be taught to play t- | 'males than males. football. is 7 1, is - 's a l« ( => ; \@ a 507 Washington Ave. School Shoes Special Purchases and Regular Lines at Decided Reductions TSE F es BACT VERssorTera 1, -* > ’ Special Purchase of Boys’ Shoes tan or black—English, broad toe or army lasts— Sizes 24 to 7 G Sizes 114 to 2 —lace A} lasts—in $6.00 value— VER tooo pairs of sturdy dependable well-made $A Shoes, as illustrated, for the big boys—sizes 2'4 to 5" . —widths Ato D. Made of calfskin in mahogany, § 65 genuine welt sewed soles—real $6.50 values. . Sizes 10 to 2—$6 values, $3.85. | _ . . For Big Girls and Misses ROWING girls’ Shoes that OOD, dependable Shoes for }§ combine style with service the school miss — built on foot form lasts — lace style, brown or black in brown or calf — regular 9 black calf—real 95 $6. 50 qualities— iia ps bucbicots in this sale at. ESPS FIR TELS SSITT 2 /- pS URESELE i Sturdy Shoes for Little Tots Sizes 8% to 11 and 5 to & oo " ERE are wonderful values in the most serviceable kind of Shoes for the little boys and girls—(like cut)—in brown calf or kid, black calf or kid and patent leather with brown or white kid tops—button or lace styles—$4.00 values..... “eee eveereneeneneeereeeece & mo

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7 ss > ee ws. > —" ae" - OSSD RES Re eT Wiles. cane oo, ea thy : ‘ Ortnditinbees iboats ; — : - + —— _ wee gee © “ bone I a a iene ee - : - a ~ - — * ' ™ comes “a ee ee - ba 2 ee 2 so See . - , é re, # nn te oe bee ae — ia “. _ ~ “ F ware aS C a eat ="; 7 ‘ea ee . : - a . ‘ ro. - = ay 3g? Se ee cae COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yy yet | COMIC PAGE or i = - Yi li C”"—- ->Y Vu 4 yin OCTOBER 29, 1929. ZG Z UG YSanyff/4 fll "4 Uy 4, Z Y OCTOBER 29. 1929. 4} e Ld Gir. - % J}bé66b«A 4 Yho0s 4 G4 . Whe 1». Cecneall ‘oe - Vitillddp, Mb uu! A Z . “ul Z. The CIT Jt! Grove. 7 Muu Post-Disp ee ee { aes Sie . ——= —— — a Seba eneaneapunanae sae eas —— | ’ , that of | THERE’LL BE CLASS TO MUTT AS LONG AS THIS ROLL LASTS—By BUD FISHER iovornene: 3 Biase MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | === SHveRy Puna ASOT PS EAT "700% y | SENT ME A CHECK FOR | =S ' Casa ADDRESS SEREVORTES: POD SS MEET TWELVE BUCKS A WEEK. ~ By James J. Montague. : Five HUNDRED IRON MEN | = PLEA MISTER HIRE ONE WHO DRINKS, OH, BY THE WAN; ARG : A AND T'M GONNA LIVE ae Me ced ; PLAYS CARDS, O@ You superstitious? «its " RicHt FROM NOW ON- = MUTT! DONT BETS ON BALL GAMES. VOL. 73. N }\( fay x've atedeaag gia a FORGET anew : TOU CAN MAKE : = = My -SERVANI. . ea mo RTE a . ME qere’s Some ONE led) Tyee ng cree ": SUPERSTITIOUS £ “3 ween ~ - NOW. COME IN! Ze Zw jute if ‘ h = * _ Ws ‘ mm % Ir AIN'T 30 FUSSY. Ae \ “? NOT AT ALL, Ww we! a = eg) OS) a F \YLL WORK FOR. | = 7 MISTER MUTT!. You Like, j ~ -_sal F —— z Zi ; ‘ ANY BODY ° 4 = 4 A ; . F THEY DON’T SAY WHAT THEY MEAN. = oY sy : a "7 5°, dh é : : i 3% ig-Met = ; I heard the hero speak this line: it la \. . an baa G 25 ' Zz | | ; = g 4 “You brute! I'll fell you tike an ox!” 1H | oat “Lilie? s 3 , ss => | ‘ et . + } It sounded brave and noble then; : ) | = SFE : : | SS a ; — > ’ It filled my soul with shuddery bliss; WN cp NQYAN TTP Nad | ta d Z — ‘ 4 J — tS oS : But when I thought of it again, WR DSS A 48 a 77 2 ae) | a Fs 1 bere fh || a bi at HNN || & aE nated. - There was a tie 4 lg omegeeceamen under suspicion. | a ‘ P? ON, YOUVE YY YY oe | Se a : out the years of t i} THREE CARDS a ONLY GOT “iy, AS IT IS. | | W/ 2 rte Mn yrreno iy DIDN'T THEY ° i ce aptly | | , Wie W You ANTA oe as eae } | OREN ( GUS] THE TELEPHONE SERVIC] | WARM Your et UM-M-M-— 3 | pssst | 1S GETTING WORSE- : 8 catcgype yore 1S IT MY SAY P , | WE WERE HANDS AT apt Youngstown and ’ a attacked Senator HM-M-M—-— yYouD BETTER | z tionary,” evasive | CONSULT A | “a | of Nations and o Governor reitera DONT HURRY, LAWYER | , il | aE. = was the champio pid “Bit on my lap and let some one else| his passenger, said: ee \ —— : _ rade from the G have your seat. | “'Scuse me, boss, but whar 4’y'u! | . Fie: | \ == -}—— —— - 4 the Coliseum. T | Little Willie looked across at his! say you wanter go?” = : } . Se ts : ‘ ‘ — — — — a . - J ‘ “ . £ . -" Mar & Geox , - ae a 7 . a. : > yA aERY ys , Wr ORS Se, eee ae *h Se ee Meee FS al oe POP, IOS SER AS, ie GO GS te aro ae