St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1920

Page 1

A TTT The CITY CIRCULATION of the ‘Post-Dispatch is GREATER than that of ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper by approximately 50% Daily Sunday an —_— Te eevee 4 ee —————— (COPrTtaht, Ife@ ———= ——_ a ——S— VOL. 72. NO. 67. ww —_ = ett ee et a ee ts rrr oT Ge SIR et rg am SR ge eres te - ; “Sy The Only Evening Paper Louis ——— ee ee in St. W ith — oa + + a ae —-_-— - ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, “NOV EMBER 4, 1920—44 PAGES. 2 == wee ee ne = South rr by Tennessee and All Doubt- {HARDING'S PLURALITY 5,000,000 AND ELECTORAL VOTE HI) Al Republican Plurality as Shown by Available -_- ar ee Returns From | PL v R. AL Tit: S. ~ INDICTMENT FOUND AGAINST KOERNER IN LIQUOR CASE Violation of Dry Law Charged |;.... «information here. a direct ap- Against Head of Restau- a in One of 36 Bills by U. S. Grand Jury. DRUGGIST NAMED GERMANY TO APPLY SOON TO ’ IN NARCOTICS CASE: ENTER LEAGUE, PARIS HEARS Austria and Bulgaria Also to Take Like Action at Meeting of Assem- bly This Month. By the Aesociated Press PARIS, Nov. 4.—Applications for membership in the League of Na- tions will be made at the meeting of the Assembly of the League neva this month on behalf not hut of Austria, in Ge- only of Germany, accord- 3ulgaria, will make it is learned, pli cat lo mn. Premier Stambullaski of Bulgaria, | ‘who is paying political visits to Eu- | ropean capitals, will stop at Geneva | on his way to Sofia t6 support Bul-| garia’s claim personally It is understood the so 37 . Cations bo appli - ,Fent th |! | Check for Goods Never De-;}Cane Not Found, but Jewel- ry Carried by Londoner Is i ' made Wash., ithe | tirne i which ; ful States but One Have “STAT R “ie for Germany and Austria wil! ; N 4 “4s ep. err. —— by _e9? ale = 22 @ mac yon rajs. ZZ EI Fallen Into Line. Alabama SG ere 70,000 or ses sate oi (Covrriaht. 1990 ArizoMa ........ 000 .....5. | Dr. Manning Also Indicted— , # | Arkadeas ....... Z..... 86,000 /PRESIDENT SHOULD RESIGN ’ : ; TE MAJORITY 10 California ...... mp O.800 coc a _ 4 18 Others Accused in In- | AT 0 CE, SAYS BRY N SENA ; ‘Colorado ceeee 4 eee N Q . Ta, + hid ” vo / ——— : eer 208 jor ots 1ee0ee ------- | terstate Thefts and 10 Un-| ' EE SEE IE Re a ae :Commoner Gives View on Result of | | EEE Po 40.000! der Dyer Act. Election When on Visit to (;eorgla a ae eee 110,900 Chicago. ae a Several Florida and Lo i ian Idaho 25,000 | By the A ‘ated Pres ; u aA eeeveee . . ~~, JF exes eee | 3 : esoctated ress. CH Ei ber -_ HTilinols ..ceces-s 830,000 ' : ‘giclee | CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—William Jen- ° | - me Ernest A. Koerner, president of . or ; rise TANITZERS Bor | Towns for Harding; Drys '>‘ie02 -..----- 165,000 ...... . | my nings Bryan, in Chicago today, gave | ’ - 220 Hk ithe Merchants’ Catering Co., 408) ‘eo > PLAT Foor BALL ; Tn Boeee ces . : vo, , "ye eles &e | ‘out a statement suggesting that Claim Majority in Con- | Kansas ..-66++- 150.000 .......| Washington avenue, was indicted by|“President Wilson should resign at | oe ,° Kentucky ob eee ee 10,000 | the United States Grand Jury this) once.” ; . _ - ' a rent . ~« = . if ‘ 2 la . | gress Against Beer and Uoulsiana ....... . tes 0,000 | afternoon, on charges of violating the | Now that the American people Maine ...... res £D,0UD = -scvees Volste: hibiti Perce 1 have decisively declared against the, Wine. Maryland ‘ 50.000 a | Volstead pro ritiomenforcement act, |'League of Nations as written by the Massachusetts .. 400,000 vee as a second offense, May~2 last, bY| President,” said Bryan, “it would! Michigan . 400,000 ...006- ‘selling two ounces of whisky to a ne-!seem desirnble to carry out the ver- | Pr the Aarociated Press. Minnesota .. oaeaee« . ond ef hawt bait .-. tdict immediate! This can be eas- ~ ; : , va and ' 1avin vw hisxy unliaw- siti Ad 7 dae Ati ,. Missouri ° lk) a ully in his possession June 0. “The President shou} sign t has swung into the swelling Ke Montan: 42.000 | The Koerner indictment was one) _ " . resident should Org ye att publican columns, shattering Dem- |, ~ oe ee | once and turn over his office to Mr. ' \Nebraska 130,000 eee ' Of 36 returned by the grand jury-| yfarshal! on the condition that on * oO ’ ‘*e S r? . 7 ' ’ i * . . Hard- esidn Ty (re See ae 700 000 iim, William Reinhardt, Raymond by 20 smail u sacrifice-—if it could be AI THE ing of 401 electoral, votes as against [tah -........ PL eee! Bn | 8 Renard and Tom Brendley were in- peated 2 sacritice— to escape froin Tr j27 definitely in the James M. Cox 'yermont Ee - aaa | dicted. Pe sneeee / COMORES WER @ DONE A column, and leaves in doubt but) virginia pole 50,900 Dr. Thoinas S. Manning was indict. |COmETess, supported, as it is, by the ‘ three seats in the Electoral College. Washington so 80,000 ...2-00. ‘ed under the Harrison drug act, on | Tecent vote. those of New Mexico. In New Mex-| West Virginia ... 50,000 weee+ Charges of issuing morphine pre-| aS - ico Republican managers denen. ; Wisconsin ...... 200,000 «sees Pseriptions to persons whom he knew | SHIP FLYING GERMAN FLAG ing 2 Harding pliratity; tho avail- Wyonting > emeeeen -+++- /to be drug addicts, seeking their reg- REACHES NEW YORK FOR CARGO able returns show a Cox lead. — ular supply of the drug, and whom | . Tennessee, on the face of returns Totals ........6,269,000 775,008\he was not endeavoring to cure. tebulated by the Memphis Commer- | tee |Charles V. Eckert, a druggist, is in- Vessel of 4800 ‘Tons . as Built Dur- This table, prepared to arrive ing War and Country Was Al- clal-Appeal from $3 of $5 counties, - with 60 precincts missing, gives Harding 199,759 votes and Cox 159,- 782, a Harding plurality of 2977. Gov. Roberts (Dem.) was swept out on the Republican tide, and Alf.;A. though several towns in Florida and Lovisiana and several counties in | Georgia and Alabama broke prece- at by piling up Harding p)lvurali- Is ‘ The Republican congressional! Sweep assumes larger proportions as belated returns continue to come in. The victory of Samuel D. Nicholson, Republican candidate for the Sen- Ste from Colorado, assures Presi- ¢ent-elect Harding a majority of at least 10 in the Upper House, and of five states where senatorial choices fats In the House of Representa- ves, to 132 for the Democrats and | four for other parties, including one and one prohibitionist. Forty-two districts are unreported. On present returns the Ne-blicans | "8 @ plurality of 121 One Soctalist Liectea. returns also indicated pos-' tes reported defeated—Ryan in | enty-firet and Rosedale ling. Donovan and McKinry. tees fusion candidate in elfth The Prohibition party lost PYMdent prohibitionist, Milton W ty. ©. Was elected from the Twen- ‘fifth Pennsylvania District. th the We and the election by Texas vot- te of Republiean Representative, Waurzbach. ——| |. Claims Dry Majority. : m the election in New York City dy ny shows the vote was: Hard- TREST6: 345.585; Debs, die atte Harding's plurality wae -o The vote in the city ry fovernorship was: Miller (R.), Rieu,’ , Smith (T).), State db * a ene 819.611. . however, _ Bate city elty lead and elected Miller. tame Oentinned on Page 3, Column 2. Cox, The UP | } ; at the approximate plurality of the | Republican presidential ticket, Is ‘taken from the latest available re- | turns for such of the states as have made returns. In certain of the Southern States there are delays which render their returns unavail- able at this time. In those cases, ‘the normal Democratic plurality has Taylor, unsuccessful candidate § for Goverhor against his brother in|, 1586, was elected. No further actual upsets are re- ported from the ‘‘solid South,” al- ’ ’ : ' ’ ’ ' ' ’ Sble turnovers in cases of sorne Dem- through erratic representatives reported elect- she said, ed. A notable instance is in New calis™ Tork, where three Republican candi-. litical gossip. ty-third—have forged ahead or is now a dead irsue. lone representative, but an inde-, old Indian Territory ' on | 709,135; ° Wheeler, . legimative | the home of Hastings, vot been used as a basis of calculation. Numerals under 1000 have been dropped. ‘WOMAN ELECTED TO | CONGRESS IN SECOND (ohe ‘dicted for selling drugs to some of Dr. Manning's patients. Leroy Cole and William Aicrum with having broken lowed to Keep It. i Ey the Assoctated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The first merchant steamship flying the Ger- were charged into the postoffice at Orchard Farm, St. Charles County, on Sept. 23. Indictments charging violation of, the Dver act, penalizing the trans- portation of stolen automobiles frorn state to another, were returned against Carroll Gregory, Douglas Lit- i Williams, } Robert Booth, Fred Smith, Robert Early, Walter Em- Donald Martin. Noah Phelps. tle, ery, and Orville 6. E. HIBBARD SUED BY PHONE OKLAHOMA DISTRICT | Miss Alice M. Robertson Went to Indian Territory tO Years Ago in Ox-Cart. led Judge Hastings by 234 votes. The count stood Robertson 24,02 Hast- ings 23.793. Miss Robertson, In aie statement given out after reading the latest ‘returns, said that during her entire campaign she did not make a politi- cal speech or write a political letter ‘Although she made several visit: her district these wer, merely “informal soctal not in the nature of vo- 27, and She expressed herself as Against te Fifteenth District, Ansorge in the ‘the Wilson Leacue of Nations and ia in the of the opinion that the league issue She also de- clared that she favors a league that “idol worshipers.” tarlier reported elected. | doe a not inc lude House will nave one Socialist “More Democrats voted for me member, Meyer London of New than Republicans " she said, “and Tork, who defeated He mry M. Gold- also a number of people who voted the for against me who came to the me wagered Miss Robertson, behind an ox cart as a child) more than 60 years ago, with her missionary father, t» ‘teach the Indians the white mans Several notable upsets occurred In gospel, has a majority that on the > congressional race—among them face of nearly complete unofficial re Mtirement by Missouri voters of turns will be about 1000 votes. Hast ‘mer Speaker Champ Clark of the ings. in a congratulatory telegram to Miss Robertson, admitted his de- feat and pledged her his support. Mise Robertson has played a pic- /turesque role in the history of the, old Indian Territory and early Okla- aiternoon { Fred Barnes. (by the of GIRL FOR $250,000 HEART BALM Lee of 2414 North a telephone operator, Circuit Court this George E. Hib- President and Manager of the Steel & Lumber Co., who lived at avenue prior to his mar- °4 to Miss Hilda Jackson, Miss Lillian Grand avenue, filed suit in the against berd, 54 years old, Ceneral Hibbard 728 Belt riage Oct. ,22 years old of 1440A Sullivan ave- | have not been determined, the Re- | ie ee eee ee ; publican sameedates are in on lead | ORLAHOMA Cit, Ox., oe .— in four--Arizona, Oregon, Nevada | A woman Representative in Con- and North Dakota. In the fifth, ,&7@8s from Oklahoma became a re- Kentucky, Republican leaders atil] , @lity today when belated returns cling to the hope that late returns | ®*‘° victory to Alice M. Robertson, Will overcome the advantage held ,a Republican, over W. W. Hastings, by Senator J. O. W. Beckham over | Democratic incumbent, in the Sec- oom P. Ernst, his Republican ond District.e | t. | With but three precincts missing | The Republicans have secured 257 ,°¥* of the district, Miss Robertson | } — | Rv the Associated Press. ’ ' county. 'Sheriff in | her nut. Miss Lee asks $259,000 for al- leged breach of promise. She says that he courted her for several ‘months and on Sept. caged himself to her. petition that he 000,000. a” ~ is worth $1.,- 149 DISTRICTS IN SCOTLAND REMAIN WET; 18 WILL BE DRY, , a — man flag to come to the port of New York since July. 1914, arrived here today. The vessel, which marks the re- sumption of trade with Germany under the flag of that country, was the Sophie Rickmers, a steamer of 4803 tons, built in Germany during the war. She is flying the old Ger- man merchant marine flag. Rickmers was retained Germans under the provision The Sophie the armistice reculations which permitted that country to keep such vessels as were under con- struction, and not 60 per cent com- pleted when the war ended. She is assigned to the Kerr Steamship Co., as American agents. The ship is in ballast, and will take cargo here for the return vovage. Her captain and crew are Germans. ICE PULLER ELECTROCUTED 2 ee } en- | ; She states in | WHEN DRYING GLOVES ON MOTOR: Frank Reichardt, 28 years old, of ©°736 Chouteau avenue, an ice puller, was killed instantly at 1 a. m. today when he placed his hands, which were encased in wet gloves, on top of an electric moter at the plant of ‘the Polar Wave Ice Co., King’s high- 'way and San Francisco avenue. Twenty-four Favored Reduction of. Licenses in Monday's — blection: Glasgow Ww et LONDON, Novy. summary of oe liquor polls show that 149 districts have decided to make no change, °4 favor reduc- tion of licenses. and 18 will go dry. Results in Glasgow show a victory ' for the “wets.” WOMAN IS ELECTED SHERIFF ,. es Another 2 aiid for That Office in County tn Michigan. the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich... Nov. 4.—Incom- plete returns from Benzie County in Northwestern Michigan showed Mrs Estella S. Gates leading George Wea- ver for Sheriff by 100 votes on turrs from approximately By woman to he elected Michigan is Mrs. Jane who succeeds her husband The first | Johnson, re- | half the ito that office in Roscommon County. | homa. She was postmistress of Mus- | kogee under Col. velt, and is said to have been the only woman portmistress in a city of the first class in the country at that time. Muskogee (County, home the overcaMe | yrigg Robertson, went overwhelming- ly against her, and Chefokee County, ‘opponent by a decisive majority. Theodore Roose- , ' By -_- est. worked Charles T. of Wellston, Louis Sample snid tf Oa » Jca tor of rs proprie the Cr Co., with an office at Broadway and Wainut street Dummer was arres years ago was brought back to St. he pleaded guilty on a ec? bezzling $1100 from Fa i... South Eighth ed to two ise ted in Seattle, today, and Louis where arge of em- irbanks =. & street. He years in the but was paroled from Judge Cave. A short he obtained ernployment with the Simmons Hardware where his salary was $175 a Brown also was arrested, ad- mitted that h entered into the scher vith Dumm He said he voices and bills are Co. for ‘er actualls de- through the certified five was senten: penitentiary, bench by later } (‘o., wno he had ,_P ey. in to Hardw had nev These passed of Dummer, who as correct Details of the Scheme. Dummer in his confession said he false Simmons he red hands them -. sav t ' | | i ; ; Hardware |!.. lieved i\headed the, invoice | GOLD-HEADED STICK Intact — Wealthy Mother Lives in Providence. : ‘ Spec N frac a) *n +’ Ew tured + 1@ Post-Dispatch. YORK, Nov. 4.—His sk with an instrument cane, the body of a , ul be- to have been his own gold- | man identified as Leeds Vaughn Waters ‘ ’ ‘a London clubman, one-time hus- iband of ‘‘Baroness Blane” and son | of the late Horace Waters, piano ,mManufacturer, was found yesterday | ‘morning on the floor of room 805: in the lIymouth Hotel, 527 West | Thirty- eighth street. An unidentified and shabbily dressed young man who had regis- ‘caped from the room ‘tered at the hotel with Waters un- der ; gle | clerk, ‘an from , that ; Toor | from the name of ‘James Dunn’ after astri with John Carney, the entrance following guests in an adjofning a fight was in 805. Waters’ head to foot progress n | broken. month. | the ) ,police knew Ww ,several B. his cousin, who body, but Assistant District Attorney goods; Hennis, who is investigating *he case, | so far as the all the jewelry worn by | to _ said a Wat that missing. aters wore fewelfy valued th ousand dollars, R. Vaughn of Crestwood, identified last night that, ers only NO money was es- ig- night | who was endeavoring to force ‘ | in | bddy was bruised | and his jaw was according | N. the was found on his body and his gol®headed cane was . found, though Waters should have had at of Missouri 1, DELAY IN RETURNS — FROM STATE LEAVES AMENDMENTS IN DOUBT Indications Are That $60,000,000 Road Bond Amendment Has Best Chance of Passage. NEW CONSTITUTION BODY CLAIMS VICTORY FOR NO. 15 a Manager of Federated Roads Council Predicts Plurality of 90,000 for No. 6—Dry Enforce- ment Measure Apparently Beaten by Heavy Vote Here. The fate of the 13 proposed amendments to the state constitution and two referendum propositions submitted on the ballot in Tues- i day’ s election remairs in doubt today because in many counties no ‘unofficial tabwiation was made of the amendment ballot. complaint | room all, were defeated, the only one which possibly will be shown to have carried. Reports received at the headquar-. ters of the Federated Roads Council | that the Bv0d | indicate ‘roads amendment has passed. ' _ Walsh, | been ‘these should make the St. “In some counties,” the manager, by 15 to 1. , where heard from. Returns jority at least 90,000. ' ’ “In Kansas City the majerik: is at | ‘least 25,000. Every precinet that has reported from St. Louis County has given a majority and the total | is estimated at 8000. In jyreene County it ts 3000. . In. . Jefferson | Indorsed by Kansas Ony. ‘County it has won two te ene, with would send the false invoices with'least the change from a $10 Dill, his o. k. to the auditor of the Sim-/|which he gave the clerk: in payment mons Hardware Co The uuditor for the room which he and “Dunn” , would make out checks in payment/ occupied. of the bills and send the checks to Waters since Aug. 18. had been Dummer. who would forward them (living with his mother at. the Hotel to Brown Later Dumrmer would go!Gramatan, Bronxville. Vaughn said to Brown's office. he’ said, and they’ Waters had a home .in.London and would divide the proceeds equally. that his mother lives in Providence, Statement by Accomplice. R. J. He said Mrs. Waters is very) Brown told the police he did not | Wealthy. She came to the Gramatan 10 days after her son arrived there know the exact armount obtained In jand they were to sail to Madeira this way, but that if Dummer said i!tjgsoon, a coonding to Vaughn. was $8000 he presumed that was the | Ee een a amount A representative of a private de- ective agency § said checking of Dummer's accounts up to last night f $13,802. engaged by showed a discrepancy) Private detectives were “THINGS BEING SATISFACTORY, | SHAKE," HYDE WIRES BARRETT the Simmons Hardware Co. about a month ago to investigate discrepan- cies. Suspicion fell upon Dummer when it was learned that he had bought $3200 automobile and a/| $500 diamond stickpin and was mak- ing nightly visits to a St. Louis Coun- t roadhouse, where he frequently spent $50 in an evening. The detectives also noticed that Dummer made frequent visits to Brown's office. Canceled checks wires in ' 'mob! which had originally passed through his hands were examined found that large number of these checks had been en¢ and cashed by Brown and that for which they were posed to be in had not been receive Would Make Restitution, In his confession Dummer the thefts had been gF£oing on last July. He expressed a willing- ness to turn ove n rest the Simmons Hardware Co. i! itution an auto- which he owns outright, an- automobile which he ts “ payments, his diamond scarf a ciamond ! p | il lorsed Be te i= @iyir ul 3 said > 2. le other > OF makii pin, property ing ing ll other he possesses, includ- in bank. lips found on was arrested today deposited $1800 the | made and a whic! rooney Dummer showed St Deposit s when he he had Louis bank The checks Sampie case by Brown $743.46 in iu month. to and ind: in ast the wrsed to payable company ran ge from $29.2 The latter umount to have been .4 favor ite, as Six c made out for that sum. ig still under way. and which through ands are Dummer told the police he was di- vorced a short time ago and his need seermns necks The other Dum- are audit ehecks mer's h pra sse a being traced for money contracted at depart- his wife had ment stores Brown also is divorced se owns his home In his verbal confession he said that he had been selling and it was: payment | i wrote: be e since New Mess: Ji next stated erat nt Ban mensely. his Attorney-Gencral Congratulating Him. ‘sse W. Barrett, Attorney-General day that ator) offi in Building, One t ul the - n Governor-elect Hyde, which read:* “All things being mutually sat factory, shake.” Alse Receives age From Meredith Heartily who will be the of Missouri, | of about 150 con- messages received today Third Nattonal two pleased him tm- was a telegram from {s- The other was a letter from WHills H. XN cant “Hearties 2 * ictory,”’ acce cess It feredith, the defeated Democra lidate for Attorney-General. Meredith wrote. Tn" during the 1 thanking pt next four vears.” Meredith, Barr lected.” --— ——_— GOVERNMENT RESTRICTIONS ON SUGAR ARE ALL REMOVED | hy vesti SUKAa signature by proc ition was caused by bills which | wholesalers, imp *?> i WASHINGTON, Nov. Aasoctated Presa — The of Government control removed gr¢ r has been President providing of licenses refiners, Wilson of for held lamation Nov. 15 rrters. ee tle t congratulations on your “Please best wishes for your suc-' ett “I’m sorry we both could not last over through a revoca- by éxporters and VOLSTEAD RE-ELECTED TO HOUSE Author of Dry Enforcement Act De- ST gressman A. enth the been w ing. polle J. K the prohibition enforcement act, Republican K vale. 4 J. NO’ Rev. O. Minn... feats the PAUL, J Minnegota District, author re-elected on the t after a cloae fight. ith only he has 33,556 to 82,9 d by his opponent, the Rev vale. Independent, and choice Nonpartisan League. VOoLes ~4*on- Volatead of the Bev- of has 30 small precincts miss- - > al Vi goods to the’ Simmons Hardware Co..| Frenchman Sets New Air Record. and that in July Dummer went to him almost In tears and told him he needed nones Dummer. he said, uggested the scheme of sending false nvoices at d bills ts the hardware company, and said: “If you'll make eut the invoices, Till send you the checks and we'll split.” Brown raid he himself was in need of money at neattnued | en Page &, Colemn 5. Ry ¢? PARIS, rian Hiispano kiloz ters broke e Associated Press Nov. 4 French aviator airplane, today nt a speed of ~Capt. De R in Spa flew f 399 heur ot et. a neter (191 5 the worids 7 rniles) an record kflometers, made two weeks ago Sadi Lecointe, the winner of the re- | cent James Gordon Dennett cup race O- ‘ll ne Kilome This 292.58 by a majority of 20609. majority. is 3400. ..hbn St. Joseph it said Ray mond “it has passed In St. Louis, 438 pre-, cincts reported out of 600 have given, it a majority of 74,000 and some of. ‘the residence wards, ipect the largest majorities, have not) from | Louis ma-'! we ex-' Marion County’s | ~_——-- oe me _—_——— —_— — cast arenes 32 HOURS REQUIRED TO COUNT 1143 VOTES | i'cinct, ‘eighth Ward, IN BIGGEST PRECIN 835 Scratched Ballots , Cast. Heavy scratching of ballots fn the most populous St. Louis voting pre- the Beventh of the Twenty- prolonged the count- ing of the ballots by the election officials until 3 a. m. today, — 32 hours after the polls closed. The precinct has 1353 registered VOtOT Ry the average number throughout the From ‘those counties gett however, it appears that nearly all, if not the $60,000,000 road bond issue seeming to be- el precinet carried by a vote of six to one and ) city being 525 to a precinct. This. ‘the total was 14,000. With only one would naturally have caused the precinct missing, Buchanan County, work of counting to take longer, and lby a vote of three to two, gave | tire general scratching of the ballots 1000. Mississippi Coufity went ™adé it take still longer. Van, against ‘remaining ‘tion in many of the counties. 'clation ‘ment has passed \M ‘tween 49.000 ,15,021 fifteen to one, Scott County three to one, Wayne County, Calloway ty, Randelph County, Butler Coun- ty; Dunklin County, New Madrid County and Permiscot County two to one. Exe jority of 1500. “The only counties voting against it that we have heard from so far are Nodaway, Sullivan and Pike. We expected that in Nodaway and Sulli- because the farmers’ clubs up fought it, but the majority it was not as great as we expected. ‘As it stands we have 150,000 to spare, and even if 50 per cent of the counties went 1000 each against it, we would still have enough to pass it.” The new Constitution amendment is meeting with unexpected opposi- there possible, though not thought prob- able. that the St. Louis majority of 30.841 for this amendment reported in 438 of 600 precincts tabulated may pull it through. For New Constitation. Reports received at the headquar- ters of the New Conatitution Asso- of Missouri give grounds for the fifteenth amenda said Secretary W Hie stated that the Louls would be be- and 46,009, and in County, including Kansa: vote was 52.937 for and against. From other parts State, he said, were and scattering, Audrain. hoone and John- for it and one pre- in Lincotn County went more three to one for tt Vote on Dry bnforcement. On ratification of the prohibition enforcement law there apparently will be a mafsority tn the rural dis- tricts. but the indications are it wil) not be-sufficient to overcome the St Louls majority of 78.290 against it On the other amendments there not sufficient returns to even [n- dicate the trend of the vote out in the State If it should be found that amend e believing that Ledbetter majority in St. Jackson City, the reports but not un of the rneager favorable son ee, were cinc than are sourt, except those occupied by held- ard some seats in the State Legizia- Coun- | elsior Springs gave a@ ma-~ It is, Aibert Epstein avenue, was turned itime, 7 p. ‘the day, and who did votes, not return, of 5666 Waterman Republican precinct commit- ‘teeman, was informed that the nume- ber of votes cast was 1143. away at m. Tuesday, but a num- ber who did not have time, during to stand the closing in the long line, lost thelr Epstein said he learned that there were 137 lota, lots, straight 614 scratched HKRepublican bal-+ 161 straight and 221 scratched Democratic ballots, five Farmer-Workers and one Pro- | hibition ballot. ceived He 759 votes and Cox 382. Republican bal- four Socilaliat, said Harding re- He gaid the vote for Killoren and Kim- rel, 279 and ' Franklin 25 6, two of the “three respeatively, to 80€ for Miller and K's,” was i73 for R. A, Jones, and that Judge Krueger, the other “K," got 204 votes to 779 for Anthony Hochdoerfer, Demoorat. The election officials, closing of the polls at 7-p. m. Tues day, the repairing long stay. pleted at 3 a. to sleep lays, them by Epstein. is In a« tallor shop, and rm. worked untill 3 a. m. yesterday, when they began taking naps, in r@- on cota which were obtained for The voting place — and the judges and clerks, who were in the way of pressing forea, quite wore out their weleome tn thelr | After the count was com- the boxzes were locked and left at the shop, is ‘the custody of Ben Cohen, the pro- prietor, while the officials went home The boxes were taken te today, the city hall this afternoon. _ a ments 10 and - —_— ee = 1° were passed, Gov, ' Gardner would have five new Judges in higher courte to name, four whom he might select from hte ews party Amendment No. 16 provides for the creation of two new judge- ships in the Supreme Court, and No. 12 for three more judgeships in the st provided, louls Court of Appeals, in the latter case, that nat It is more than two of the appotntess shall be of the same party. The Judges so appointed weld serve un- ti! after the state election of Novem- ber, 192 92,776 Plurality in State for Spencer, | 135,157 for Harding, 129,814 for Hyde — Every elective State office in Mis- ture, will be Oiled by Hepublicans fer the first time in the histery ef the over members of the-Supreme Court Rtate as the result ot Tuesday's clea Continesd on Page & Column es & No one of 7 after tha “emg :

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a 7 e ' i | * - - - a a - — ©. > * ——* e QD Ce ee 8 Bay ew e —_ ~* ~~ ~-+ _— 2S ~*~ @ —— ee a ~ » + . > s — = ow 6 -* -—* - rer een +s -_* ts &S ~ a . e o ye @ ~ = ° - ~ 2 -_~= ~~. i ll - penne. eee Eile oe she oo * 4 - = a a aaa —_ a “7 o - 4 . o ~ ~% —_- + 2 +*_-~ sem ae - oe ~~ » a -* ~ ae -— ~— * - o -~ ~ ooo — o . é i . but condemning the present league. to insure the permanent peace of cago, accepted by Borah and John- peace conference for its considera-| dent-elect Harding's purpose to ne- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH any league or association whatso- HARDING 10 § GOVERNOR. (Counties in black type are com- WINTER AT GULF Atkinson, D. R. ‘ prse, a om . + Vote by Counties in Missouri for President, Senator and Governor PRESIDENT. U. & SENATOR. , (Counties in Black Type are Com-j; Counties in black type are Complete. pleted.) | plete.) ! ; q LEAGUE HARDING ( | ; q Ps 1 3 COUNTY. : = COUNTY. COUNTY. a) Ss to = ‘ ° - J 2 ve ee Adair eo eceeee oe 1,183 2,585 re ae 8 Adair eeeeeeeee 1,240 2,487 / Andrew —.- 2. 2.498 8,909 | Andrew: eceeces —Ee— Andrew .eccece 2.477 3,912 _ Atchison — 1,106 3,024 | pet eeeeee Will Revert to It as Having Atchison ..-+5 2,215 $,822 | Audrain....-.. 5,496 a. Eee nee Sis Gl Afferding Stert|ary ccccc., nce) caaa| Baron --c..0. 3308 3,068/ Barton Barry eeereeeeee 2,669 5 arton PO OOWere , ° 2 m : 4 Barton De raid a 2,447 444 | Baten eee ese ees 8,121 3,167 mall in Reconciling Factions in| Bates ......... 3.029 8,160 | BEMtON «---cee. 387 536) pollinger «i Menten diccccce 384 542 oo woccoce §=61,971 a ei, | Boone Ske Senate. Bollinger .ec.es 1,969 2,870 | BOONE «--cereee 7,498 141) = naaghiat Boone ..cccsse 1,488 5187 Buchanan ..... 15,862 a eae oe Buchanan eeeee 16,299 16,809 Butler Vea oS 2,516 4,407 | on lawell ROOT SAID NOT TO Butler © eee ceeee 2,547 4,453 Caldwell e+e eee 2,310 3,831) Callaway Caldwell ....... | 2,338 3.987 | Callaway ....+. 4,426 Lc, on eg ada BE IN HIGH FAVOR | canara” cceees 4.872 a) eae lad IE 14 ee | Cape Girardeau. Camiden ....... 165 1.442 Cape Girardean. 4,611 CATO) Cape Girardeau. 4.541 7,502 Casfell ccocecce 8,564 4,595 | oo rter o's Carroll csccccce 8,676 4,766 Carter o-.es-ee. 901 1,017) — Men Reflecting Senator’s| Carter 2.21222: “'s99 1,007 | Ges te ccesees 4,673 8,644 | Coder... > ee eabbeteoce 4,608 ’ 1SOGRF cccoecteos seeee seees Viewpoint Lean More to Cedar ..cecece Sees. cee veeceses [Chariton + eeree 4,010 $3,535 Se Chariton ...... 4,062 3,603 | Christian ...... 210 528 Johnson and Borah Than | christian 220°") “440 1.484 (Clark s.ccocess 2,408 mie 7ccsreees Clark e+e eeetee 2,400 3,305 Clay ee eee © 6 om 6,070 2,905 — to Root or Taft. CIAY .ccsccce+ 6,165 2,906 | Clinton , sees. 3,300 3,152 or egg oe eco Clinton eeeeeeses | Cole. .« ce 2 3,921 5,454 ee VOSCVurT es Cole .. aon ilies. ...c. 3,708 5,101 | COOPER ..seseee BY DAVID LAWRENOP. sseeccoces §«=§=©$,8223 ogy nt bt rr eu «47 | Crawford A Special Correspondent of the Post- COOPOT «..eeses 3,670 5,149 Crawford ....- a,g88 aes | Dade tch. Crawtord ee eter 1,713 2,547 | Dade “ee eeeeecee 1,456 $.350! 1 Mae ereeeerere (Copyright, 1020.) icideséee 2.468% 2,386 | Dallas ...+.+... 2,648 Seen | maviews sae thee MARION, O., Nov. 4.—President-| Dallas ........ 1,207 2,666 | Davies ...-++... 3,000 4,007 | Kalb | elect Harding will revert to the | Daviess ........ 3,242 4,863 | DeKalb ........ 1,068 1,243) |. 4 Ree e's OF round robin signed by the Repub- | DeKalb ....... 1,060 DTM. ; osccasees 1,000 1,200 | Den ee le licans of the United States Senate | Vent .--+e-ce-e~ 1,000 1,200; Douglas . ...+-. 460 eked fee ag oe e+ ce fu March, 1919, as the basis of for- | Douglas ...-.e. 467 2.670| Dunklin ccecceos§ 6, 687 8,837) see seecece eign policy in the new administra- | Dumklin ....... 4,740 4,019 sso asda 2,920 ae aneemnee 20 tion. Franklin eeeece 2,806 8,667 FASCONA oeees 1,232 4.4 3| = eee This plan, which has been confi- Gasconade cece 1,234 4,462 Gentry .cccccece 3,426 $,417| Gentry a dentially discussed during the cam- | GOPUY -e+ee.- 3,353 3,424 (Greene c.ceceee 10,838 14,646 | Preene 69 6 69 co to “Im & CI OS Wo 1 OID 0 ~1 Ww @ bg 0 Ww a! ~ Co +4 sm 03 bt RS OO m ~3 69 BD By the Associated Press. MARION, O., Nov. 4.—With only) two days remaining before he leaves ‘Marion for a month's vacation trip, | President-elect work today clearing up his desk of for several 'the final left-over details of his cam- eee ASO hm OO A3 Oe me OO Oo aOR OUWRMOMA1D SO where he will 8,118 |12 days hunting and fishing prior to! ring. 5,236 an ocean voyage to the Panama Ca-| Grand Juries to Investigate. The ramifications of the dishon- 2,547 |Marion Dec. 6, and after that may est dealings with its headquarters in 2.356 |go to some gulf coast resort for a|this city reach as far west as Chi- 2,653 |winter to be spent in choosing hisicago and include several states in | 5,074 | nal zone. He plans to be back in| 1,240 of his administration. 1,504|/and several 3,673 | other cities are expected to join in| 1,396 |} the occasion. 81,640 | noise and 15,994 | neighbors and friends can produce, |and many special featurés to give the arding front porch and lawn one 2,398 |final baptism of campaign glory. There will be red fire that PLURALITY OF SPENCER IN STATE PASSES 100,000) Continued From Page One. In addition the indications are that the Republicans are certain of having 11 of the 16 Mis- souri Congressmen, and the returns may show that 14 Republic- ans were elected. The estimated plurality of 100,009 for Senator Harding and for Arthur * 32 0 & + @ to mm 09 Po tw OO = HAS AOD hwPrnwmon @ 80 —] $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 Liquor Graft in New VOrK | repuviican. ten sae ? BY NEARLY 10,000 ties Missing. ~ Since Jan. 16, Officials SAY » ivi" sno nessee swung definitely into the Federal, State and City Office Holders, Some High Up, Alleged to Be Involved in Scandal | aad Bledsoe gave Senator W hich Reaches to the West. ’ ; Burean of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Between ($5,000,000 and $10,000,000 in graft ‘has changed hands in this city in connection with the nonenforcement of prohibition since it went into ef- fect on Jan. 16. It became known yesterday that weeks a secret investi- ‘gation has been made here of activ- ‘ities of certain office holders of the Federal, State and city governments, With Mrs. Harding he will start and well-known political leaders, | at 7:30 Saturday morning for Point| who are said to be deeply involved spendjin the “millionaire bootleggers jnue Department Commissioner Williams began an inquiry. It is reported that startling Federal grand juries in six within the next 10 days. - large sums of money. Some -of the men investigated are ———— ‘not connected in any way with the| ‘enforcement of prohibition but have) acted as “fixers” behind the scenes. ‘ : Ninth—T. W. Hukriede of Was. They have made their headquarters, a in well-known hotels, where a great, Fenton, Republican, elected deal of money has been passed, it is ing Green, Democrat Tenth—Congressman Newton, Re. been going on in the secret investiga- tions and have already begun to run to cover and seek protection from 4,450 | Cabinet and formulating the policies|which are well-known distilleries ‘the inevitable scandal which will re-| ‘and bonded warehouses. The whole- Except for an engagement made |sale bribery became so open that the ' 2,670 | several months ago to speak on Dec. | gcandal reached the Internal Reve- 3,887 )}5 in Bedford, Va., at an Elks’ memo- 8,436 | rial service, Harding has no appoint- 4,454 ments for public speeches between | $3,429 now and inauguration. He may make 14,893 | short talks from his train along the 4,510; way South, however, and may also 5,152 | deliver one or two addresses on par- 5,264 | ticular subjects before March 4. ‘sult if plans are carried out. A report was current yesterday ‘that more than $500,000 had been at Washington and | put up to be offered to induce certain Government officials to drop the in- vestigation and have a lapse of mre | i] | ‘ s not be- revelations will be placed peg within thle Oo ies Sn . erg Cape Girardeau, Republican, aan ition to know, that the exposure can be stopped no matter what large; Democrat. sums of money are offered to stop the investigation which, if carried on along present lines, probably will} over Roseberry, Democrat. result in numerous indictments, Sixteenth The evidence collected, it can be said, is most sensational and _ in- Marion is to celebrate formally his|yolves men well known not only in ection to the presidency tonight, | this State, but nationally. people from |them hold high office and are re- Some of bernatorial contest. The vote: HARDING CARRIES TENNESSEE Re — ———— Republican, Leading by 387,197 publican column shortly after mig, night, when returns tabulated by the Memphis Commercial from gy counties in the State except Maries 'lead of 9977 over Goy. Cox, ang |'Taylor, Republican, a plurality 37,197 over Gov. Roberts in the gue Harding, 199,759; Cox, 189,789, Taylor, 198,114; Roberts, 160,977, The two counties missing arg ig Fastern Tennessee, considered a Re. publican stronghold. Fifty precigets are still to report In the counties ocrat. Big Fellows Seeking Cover. | publican, elected over. A, Byas A few of the big fellows involved; Hughes, Democrat. have been “‘tipped off’ to what wy Harry Hawes Elected. | Republican. senfeld, Democrat. Brewster, Democrat, Spencer of 42,771. ures. Hyde’s Plurality 129,814. addition to Hyde are: Lieutenant-Governor — Hiram Lloyd of St. Louis. Secretary of State—Charles U. Becker of Bolivar. Auditor—George E. Hackmann M. Hyde for Governor, made yester-| day, was not too high, as shown by' later returns, the pluralities of these-two candi- indicate that of Warrenton (re-elected). Attorner-General—Jesse W. Bar- rett of St. Louis. Treasurer—L. D. Thompson of dates will exceed that ator Spencer is running behind Har-| probable that his plurality will go to | nearly 100,000. State Senator members of the Missouri House of! 1,162 | Representatives are too meager to. 3,603 | indicate just what the result will be, 18 | though there is no question that the Republicans will control the House by a large majority. Spencer 92,776. It is not improbable that they also will capture the State Senate, though it may be that the party control will rest in the vote of Hiram Lieutenant-Governor-elect, cast the deciding vote in case of a . Iiarding received 657,642 votes and Gov, Cox 522,483, a lead for Harding New Bloomfield. The Supreme and Appellate Judges ' elected were: Division 2, full term—David E. Blair, Republican, of Joplin, who defeated Judge Fred Williams, Democrat, of Joplin, who sought re-election. Division 1, unexpired term— Senator Conway Elder of St. Louis, Republican, who defeated William T. Ragland of Paris, Democrat. Division 2, unexpired term—E4- ward Higbee of Kirksville, Repub- lican, who defeated Judge John I. Williamson of Kansaa City. St. Louis Court of Appeals— Judge George D. Reynolds of St. Louis, Republican, who defeated Hickman P. Rodgers of St. Louis, Democrat. Kansas City Court of Appeals— Henry L. Arnold of Kansas City, Republican, who defeated Judge Ellison of Kanegas City, Demo- crat, candidate for re-election. Springfield Court of Appeals— Argus Cox of Springfield, Repub- lican, who defeated Judge John T. Sturgis of Neosho, Democrat, can- didate for re-election. The situation in the Congressional races as indicated by incomplete re- turns is: First District—M. A. Romjue of: Long, Democrat, 641,170, a lead for | The outstanding precincts are in rural districts, but so far as could be ascertained are fairly evenly divided between Republican and Democratic districts. This would indicate that while the leads may be cut some- what, the official] plurality probably will not vary greatly from these fig- Hyde, Republican, for Governor, in these returns received 655,147 votes, and John M. Atkinson, Democrat, 525.333, a lead for Hyde of 129,814. The newly-elected State officers in Second — Congressman Rucker, Democrat, of Keytesville, defeated Beazell, Republican. Third—Congressman J. L. Milligan of Richmond Democrat, probably defeated H. F. Lawrence, Re- publican, cf Cameron. Joseph, Republican, won over L. C. ‘|Gabbert, of St. Joseph, Democrat. Fifth—Race very close between Congressman Bland, Democrat, and E. C. Ellis, Republican, with three rural Jackson County precincts, us- ually Democratic, missing. Biand is Congressman Dickinson of Clinton. gressman Rubey of Lebanon. returns. casting the deciding vvute. gressman Nelson of Columbia, Dem. Congressman Champ Clark of Bowl. Eleventh—Harry B. Hawes, Dem. /ocrat, elected over Bernard P, Bogy, cui Twelfth—Congressman Dyer, Re. |' publican, elected over Samuel Re. Thirteenth—Congressman Rhoades of Potosi, Republican, elected over Fourteenth—Congressman Haysof over Thomas Ward of Caruth ing. seventh Precinct of eighth Ward, which h: tered voters, the larg any precinct. In the oc reported shortly after ayerage number of ret Fifteenth—Congressman McPher- son of Aurora, Republican, elected S. A. Shelton of Marsh. field, Republican, elected over Com In the present Congress Missouri is represented by 11 Democrats and five Republicans, which will be exe actly reversed if the present indies. ‘tion of the result of Tuesday's elec tion is borne out by the complete The Republicans are basing «4 claim that they will control the Macon, Democrat, probably has de-| State Senate on the fact that they feated Frank C. Millspaugh of Can- — temper tn Distriet aan . ] -_ ton, Republican, though the contest which will be vacated by Senate der, who was elected to the Supreme Court, is certain to go Republicag in a special election, which will be held, and the claim that the returns will show 11 Republicans elected Tuesday. If this claim ts correct, the Republicans will have 19. voted in the Senate, a majority of two. If Fourth—Charles L. Faust of St. they should win nine seats the Sen- ate would be evenly divided with the - Lieutenant-Governor, a Republican, LONG CONGRATULATES SPENCER leading by 75 votes. Defeated Democratic Candidate Sixth—W. O. Atkeson of Butler, Sends Message to Senator. Republican, seemingly elected over Breckinridge Long, defeated Dem- ocratic candidate for the Senate, to- Seventh—Roscoe Patterson of | day sent the following message te Springfield, Republican, elected over | his opponent, Senator Spencer: Congressman Major of Fayette. “Allow me to congratulate you on Eighth—Sid C. Roach of Linn/| your victory. Yours very sincerely, Creek, Republican, elected over Con- “BRECKINRIDGE LONG.” TIEMEYER’S G SALE ever. = Perhaps this was because neither! ness of negotiating peace terms sat- Senator Borah nor Senator Johnson, isfactory to the United States em leaders of ogy irreconcilable group,|/the nations associated in the war ~ wy os ee ens which | against the German Government and oF & league they would favor,/the proposal for a League of Nations Senate Round in. the world should then be taken up The Republican platform in Chi-| ¢o, careful and serious considera- tion.” son, favors “an international agree- ment” to accomplish the same gen-|_ 7* 18 the last paragraph favoring “a eral objects which the Democrats| }easue of Nations to insure perma- have claimed the purpose of the Wil.| 2@"t peace” and the preceding para- | than the Republican platform, the| "ations of the world should unite to) Harding policy is reflected in the] Promote peace and general disarma- text of the famous round| ment” which affords President-elect Harding his promise for a new for- eign policy. Senators Borah and Johnson cannot go back on their signatures to that document. They are committed to a genera) alliance or association of whatever name it may be called. Unquestionably ft will be Presi- now, t fore. gotiate a treaty with Germany cov- it lved by the Senate of/ ering the main points in the Ver- United States in the discharge of | sailles treaty which relate especially constitutional duty of advice in/to the United States. to treaties that it is the sense; As for the formation of a league that the nations of the world | the President-elect that the good in : Fs 2 $ z bers of the league. business, question, it is well to bear in mind, idea Europe is less interested in the program. will look like when the negotiations between the next administration and the European Powers are concluded is difficult to say. Some “irrecon- cilables” will be satiafied if they can eliminate article 10, which Mr. Wil- @on called the “heart of the cove- nant.” With that article gone and other articles substituted, they may | —s ready to call it a “new associa-| tion,” or the “Harding league,"’ and Senate that, while it is their | of nations, it is genuinely hoped by push for ratification. | unite to promote peace and | the present covenant may be re- that President-elect Harding con- | disarmament, the constitu-| tained and that the bad. as he sees Siders himself committed to some | the League of Nations in it, shall be removed by the common kind of a league or association of | proposed to the peace consent of all the nations now mem-| nations. Beyond that no one can | Money order oe Be ia) except to say that it is pretty nator ing particularly ob-| well assured and understood in Ma- resolved, further, that it is| jects to article 10 and article 11 and rion that Elihu Root will not be the the clauses relating to international; dominant figure in the next admin- the part of the United | labor as well ag sundry other articles| istration which public opinion be the ut-' involving the use of economic biock-' around the world has been so ready expedition of the urgent busi- ade. Senator McCormick and others to predict that he would be declare confidently that the Euro- pean nations will gladly scrap the present league and agree to a re- vision and redrafting of the whole Now, In considering this league first, that the President-elect has an present league than in America’s co- operation in some kind of world or- ganization and that, just as Woodrow formation of the kind of a league he believed America wanted, so another President’ has the moral power to put through his particular kind of Just what the League of Nations The one thing certain thus far ifs | c-| SEES OIL CONSUMPTION RECORD W ASHINGTON.—Consumption of petroleum reached the high record figure of 48,670,000 barrels in Sep- | production decreased slightly, the geological survey report- monthly statement. average daily production was placed | at 1,261,500 with 1,270,870 barrels in August. ™ sticiency oO es roc - fon covenant. But more specifically) &TaPh expressing a desire “that the | Wilson may have influenced the | PnP Sitar Sieseh tan ames ee! net imports of 10,914,000 barrels, the | largest ever recorded month. tember while ed in its Linoleums Genuine Oork Linoleum — 2 yards wide, in block, tile and hardwood pat- ee leum — cover Dally rte as . at the ander the act Bell. Olive 6600; Kinloch. Centra] egoa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded OSEPH PULITZER ished Dail ee ey (Member Audit Bureau of Circulationg) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED pPrRuss grea to the —_~ | Peserved. SUBSCRIPTION A By Carrier tn &t. Louw! . y (40-m uls and Suburbe: Dally only. T0c § ° only. fee ; & Month: Sunday i100 a Coos $1,098 Inlaid Linoleums in all the newest designs, and hardwood Brussels Rugs— 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rugs—Oriental and small allover designs oo = & .«§ ££ me SS Fs Ff he Fr All Tem The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis RATES BY MAIL Axminster— Heavy seamless Axminster Rugs, in Oriental Persian effects, 4.6x6.6— 18" Brussels Rugs— Seamless Brussels Rugs— 9x12—good quality and pleasing design, 95 *34 Axminster Rugs— Axminster Rugs—size 9x12 —good wearing quality; wan = 2 Velvet— Heavy seamless Velvet Rugs —9x12—small allover and Oriental effects—in this =, $68.50 3/* LOCUST sv, wa Assorted Candies A splendid selection of creamy caramels, chewy nougats, fondant creams, pecan filled dates and various flavored chocolates. Friday only, 52c a pound Satin-Finished Hard Candies Rich bright glassy buttercups, lemon drops, mint drops and chips. <A real box for the youngsters. Friday onty, [Qe a half powna Marshmallow Pecan Layer Ca':e Three large white fluffy homemade layers embedded in our rich marshmallow icing and plenty of chopped pecans. Friday only, 78c cach Fruit Sto!len Our rieh homemade coffee cake Stollen filled with fruits and chopped nuts. A treat for your breakfast. Friday only, 42%c cach. The Question Solved—Herz Sweeta. i ‘ a Ce SS Sy ——— — - —-——— SIR GILBERT PARKER’S ‘Translation of a Savage'’ Has Been Made Into a Photoplay “BEHOLD MY WIFE” See It at the MISSOURI THEATER--OpeningWeek | ~OpeningWeek} —_ IN ST. LOL ~ BEGIN TN work of Canvas Sheets Turned cinct Officials Eight to Ten D a LARGEST PREC MAKES 270,000 Votes ¢ Is Estimated 12 by Women. The ofifcial count o! » Tuesday's national, : election will be be . the office of the E and is expected to con ten days. The count the tally sheets prepar ~igrt election officials, aay roftted, without an or of the ballot boxe ‘All but one of the ¢ einets had reported it »noard before 9 o'cloc The one except a precinct through: the total regis! «Ve pe } 5,018. About 126,000 of represents the newly women voters. Unofficial Blan! In the unofficlal cor ‘erday and Tuesday ity hall for the new of the unoffictal pr ttanks were lost, and no way of learning precincts these were, | ceeded without them eineta will be with the official count. ‘ Inti) the official col for President is com t be known how la age of the city’s ble t ‘ually voted Tuesday. sal Ogwures tndicate t! ooo men and women ‘wo leading president but these figures do vote for Debs, the date. for Christensen, ers’ party candidate, ¢ didates of the Proehil clalist Labor parties. - 15,000 to 20,000 to th total, Howard Sidener, P torney of the Court of rection, who was elec! torney, will have to ta fice by Jan. 1, and have to resign his pr that time, it was reals tion’ Board office toda uration of the new sourl will not take p second Monday in Ja oO. . This will mean, that Gov. Gardner wil pointment of a succes 4n the Prosecuting At an elective position, State. election, In Not This will mean the ap Democrat, it is suppor When Changes V The two newly <« Judges, the new Jude of Criminal Correctk and City Treasurer a take office Jan. 1. T bers of the Board of A 1 to fill vacancies, wi soon as they can get election from the F The new Coroner and ‘strator can take thetr as they- get thelr certif nish the bonds require Absentee votes tr number were in the E mall today. They we ' various places where | were on election day. counted into the offic The need for more Probably will be tak Election Board befor primary, Chairman Foard aaid. UWaeually “oundaries fixed for election continue unt! ‘dential year. PUPILS “TO FIGI Chicago School Boar Boxing Gle CHICAGO —Plans © boxing gioves In <« *hool for the use of “ing thelr disputes a Y Cheorge BR. Arnold ‘he PMinance Committe of Education. Arnold announced | *wWer (to critics of logge, principal of School, who refereed | ‘wo of her pupile. Ile sald that as far “ernel the efforts of Sire, Rowe Felon to ha discharged because the battle would pro Mrs. Selon’s son. Abe ‘" the serap by Salve < —_—_— Verress Gets Five Yee Hlanche Saunders | hue Street, a negress Sullty by a jury tog Jacob Loon, a Camp Gler, June 18. In an “Ome, of $150 and so PUNnishment was fixe ‘8 prison. Robert — charged jointly with **parately tive a few days

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iii. RIES TENNESSEE 10,000 PLURALITY — » Only Two Coun. Missing. Press. Tenn., Nov. 4.—Ten. definitely into the Re- mn shortly after mid. returns tabulated by Commercial from qj) @ State except Marion ave Senator Harding a pver Gov. Cox, and air blican, & plurality of bv. Roberts in the gy. bntest. 759; Cox, 189,789. 14; Roberts, 160,917, unties missing are in ee, considered a Re. ghold. Fifty precincts port In the counties they are not expected totals materially. —— — — son of Columbia, Dem. hie e #% A vs AS 3 —— a? » 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POE gg Pre ne pe ae - ‘THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 *? “PFCUAL COUNT HST. LOUS 10 a Wark of Sheets Turned in by Pre- anct Officials to Take Eight to Ten Days. LARGEST PRECINCT MAKES RETURNS W. Ifukriede of War. Dlican, elected over Champ Clark of Bowl. mocrat. gressman Newton, Re. cted over s ‘oO~ . * Unless he had paid the money, Co-/ Giedeman said he was in the habit hen asserted, the labor leader would ‘of opening the warehouse each have “put him out of the business.” | orning, and that after opening | mer had fmposed lirnitations on the! conduct of the case that “literally cut’) } ‘the heart out of the case.” — end of First street, not far from the | j ' Paper, ‘Workers’ Dreadnought.” to cause sedition in the navy, was | released yesterday .on $2000 bat pending an appeal. She signed an undertaking to sev- er her connection with the news- ! ’ ence with Circuit Attorney McDan-; Paper, The Workers’ Dreadnought, in which an article entitled, “Dis- ‘jury meet next Monday to consider | content on the Lower Deck,” figured | in the charges against her. The un- the ‘sented as to fraud in last Tuesday's | dertaking also pledged her to abstain from attending public meetings pending the hearing of the case in| BNA TORIC LENSES ‘ 0 SIGHTS IN ONE No cement For fer and near. Lenges only $ .00 Give same esatiefaction es «ny other sold at $18.00 a patr. This offer good all week. L. S. Dreifus OPTICIAN 511 Franklin Ave. Ovex A. MM. to Sever Connection Wier | | understanding with the mine work- ers and part of this understanding Syivia Pank- | was that the evidence contained in to six | the bill of equity on which the fn-' |'months’ imprisonment Oct. 28, on | | being adjudged guilty of attempting | was Palmer’s Statement. The only difference between the Attorney-General] and Simms is said, to have grown out of a disagreement ae to the use of evidence In the case. | Following Simms’ resignation and'| explanation, the Attorney-General | expressed surprise at his action and sald: “The only thing I can think of fn the way of instructions in regard to presentation of evidence ia the un- derstanding that was had when these prosecutions were begun. Just pre- viously to that time Judge Ander- raise your bids so someone else|plan€ of the water company, and in - ‘would get the job?” asked Unter- jan isolated section of East St. Louis. | 80n had fesued an injunction against myer “Yes I belHeve he has done) EE AS aT ithe strike of the United Mine Workx- that ’ feplied the witness. Se lers and afterward instituted con Cross examination developed tnat | SYLVIA PANKHURST MAKES BOND | tempt proceedings against officials , of the union for alleged violations of his restraining order. The contempt proceedings were dropped after an function was based should not be used against the men. | “That agreement was reached and! understood by Mr. Simms to- gether with L. Ert Slack, special ‘assistant in those:cases, in the pres-| lence of Judge Anderson himesif. ] ‘nsigted that evidence in the strike injunction proceedings should not be used against the men because it would have had the effect of placing them twice in jeopardy for the same offense. | “Mr. Simms well understood that this evidence was not to be used |'There is nothing new about that. ‘ean hardly conceive that he is re- signing because of that. ‘that he fust wants to quit.” ($8000 SWINDLE BY I My tdea is HARDWARE FIRM CLERK ADMITTED Centinuecd Frem Page One. — that time and he agreed to the prop- | Brown said that in August, 19139, ‘he was thrown into bankruptcy by his creditors, including the Simmons Hardware Co., tors agreed to i plant debts. credi- his his and latér the let him operate to. raise money to pay He said he had an arrange- ment by which the Simmons Hard- ware Co. purchased goods from him | ‘and deducted 15 per cent from each bill paid to him, applying this dis- | count on his o if*Aebt B. | oe ee Ee DEMOCRAT ELECTED TO THE CIRCUIT BENCH: KRUEGER’S SUCCESSOR | employed, WHEN BOILER AT HOTEL BURSTS Strauss Photograph. | PRANKLIN MILLER. t. Lew Wells, 45 North vears Market street, involving | Crays, 40, of the Hamilton Hotel, respectively, old, of and LS —_— -—- -+— — 3516 ( ‘harles fireman and engineer in the boiler room of ‘the Delmonte Hotel and Delmonte Theater, 5626 to 5630 Delmar bou- |levard, Were severely scalded at 10:15 o'clock this morning when a boiler, at which they were work- ing in the basement of the building burst. Both men were knocked down, and before they could get out of the way they were enveloped in escap- were taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where surgeons said ing steam. They CO-OPERATIVE BANK NO EVIDENCE OF USE OF Organizers Would Sell 10,000 ‘Shares to Trade Unionists at $62.50 a Share. | | | Representatives of the Central |'Trades and Labor Union and the | Building Trades Council, at a meet- ling to be held at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the headquarters of the | Bullding Trades Council, 2651 Lo- | Gust street, will be told of plans for a | co-operative bank to be organtaed jand directed by trades unionists in iSt. Louis’ The plan& will be outlined iby a mimittee comprising Charles J. Lammert, presiden® of the Builld- ‘ing Trades Council; Maurice J. Cas- | sidy, secretary of that organization, land Joseph J. Hauser, president of ithe Central Trades and Labor Union. ‘"f It will be. suggested by the corn- imittee that the bank be established | with a capital stock of $590,000, te ibe divided Into 196,000 shares of a par value of $50.a share and dis posed of to trades unionists at $62.50 a share, thus creating a surplus of '$125,.000 As soon as sufficient stock ts sub |} seribed a trust company will be _,formed to assist in bullding work- _ingmen’s homes. This will be don: l[by dtrect financing or throurn the lestablishment of a loan-installiment payment system, Under the plan anyone will. b permitted to deposit money in the bank, and after a fixed dividend has been paid to the stockholaers and ‘the regular interest on sevines «ac counts, the net earnings wit!l be ap eplied to savings, and checking “ac- counts, Until a bank building has been erected stock subscriptions ‘vill be | placed in the hands of the Misscurt Lincoln Trust Co. ESTATE OF MRS, EMILY WICKHAM INVENTORIED AT $158,000 Property Incfades $150,000 in Stocks, $4000 in Bonds and Some Real Pistate. An inventory of the estate of Mrs. _Emily Catlin Wickham was filed fto- day in the Probate Court by the St Leulis Union Trust Co. and Mrs (‘Ralph MeKittrick, executors. Mrs Wickham died Aug. 4 at her sum- ) mer home at Jamestown, R. I. She iwas the widow.of Edmund F. Wick- 'ham. The estate arnounts to $158,000, in- cluding $150,000 of stocks and $4000 of bond In addition there are two piec ealty, the familly residence lat °”% deventer place and the Surnmer :esidence at Jamestown. Ry he Vandeventer place home wag given tu Mrs. McKittrick, one of the daugh- liters, who received in addition a | bequest of $20,000; and the rest of the estate was left in truest for the ‘three daughters, Mrs. McKittrick, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. and Mrs Charles W. Moore. Tennessee Suffrage Champion Elected. ATHENS, Tenn., Nov. 4.—Harry T. Burn, Republican member of the State Assembly from this county, (and who cast the deciding vote for the ratification of the suffrage Re- ~~ PLANNED BY 80H j - nee a tans Mane t RED GOLD IN STRIKES Department of Justice Makes Reply to Statement of Ge urge W. Simmons. Georre W. Simmons, vice prest- dent of the Simmone Hardware Co. and former director of the South- western division of the American Red Cross, said Monday in a lunch- eon address before members of the Franklin Club and the Sales Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, that the Department of Justice is In possession of infor- mation that Rumantan gold, confis- cated by the Russian Soviet Govern- ment and sent to this country, was used In the coal etrike last autumn. He added: Ben Manager® “I have learned from Officials at eg» Washington that Russian gold was used in both the steel and coal strikes lAet year. Both the Depart- ment of Justice and the Depattment of State have evidence that Bolahe- vik money has been epent in many of the big industrial disturbances In this country In the last two years.” Simmons was a member of the Red Cross mission to Rusata. lie told of investigations which he made @f Holshevik atrocities. During this work, he said, he had a spectal train furnished by Admiral Kolchak, the arti-Bolshevik leader, who later was killed by his own men, Department of Justice Says So Par It Hias No bb vidence. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—HKegard- ing the statement of George W, Simmons, in an address in St. Louisa, that “Russian gold was used in both the coal and steel strikes last year,” and that the Departments of Jus- tice and State had evidence of the use of Bolshevik money to foment industrial disturbances in this coun- try in the last two years, the Dee partment of Justice yesterday aue thorized the following statement: “So far, evidence in the possession of the department shows no Russian money has been used in this coun- try to foment Iindustrial disturb- ances," Secretary of State Colby refused to comment, saying that any state- ment on the subject should come from the Department of Justice. THIEF FAILS TO ATTEND SHOW Detectives Watch Door for Man Who Stole Purse With Ticketa. Detectives watched downtown theater last night for the appearance. of the pickpocket who stole the purse sf Urban Schwartz, 1140A Pleasant street. as he was boarding a car at Grard avenue “ . o the door of a. and Olive street, but the thlef failed. to be attracted by the show. Schwartz had reported that two orchestra seats for the performance tad : ; : last night were in the purse, which... alsv contained $60. —— ee Iield as Messenger’s Slayer. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 4.—Frank James, @ motor car salesman of this city, who has been under detention f:: the Camden County jail since Oct, 17, the day after the body of David S. Paul, a bank Messenger, was found in a shallow grave in the Jer- they were in a serious condition. amendment by Tenneszee, has been | sey pines, has been lodged in the Both were scalded from head to} re-elected after a bitter contest, his| Burlington County jali formally feet. Wells and Crays were the only | majority being about 100. First re-}charged with the killing of Paw), persons in the boiler room when the! ports were that he had been de-'James has denied he knows 4Anyve (accident occurred. | feated. thing of Paul's disappearance. ' 2 — a NN ELIABILITY in quality 1s a fine thing— in price and quality together a real Reliable achievement of square deal sincerity— especially nowadays. Many smokers prefer R-B Cigars, because they are reliably the same today in quality and workmanship as they always have been —still the imported Sumatra wrapper, full- flavored, long-leaf filler, in Londres shape for easy flowing draught. The same dependable distributing plan that brings R-B’s to every dealer in prime, fragrant condition is continued. With all of this R-B’s, Londres size, still sell for the old reliable price—8 cents! vV¥ 3- ~~ ~ _ MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. | 723 Olive Street ONDRES rapped for Your Ao SE a) < a rotection + .

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- « e - - - -_ ~ tt i, ~~ * & 4 —™ - 5 4 7 teeta i 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ST. CHARLES COUNTY 2101 FORGO. P. Harding Got 6644 to 2465 for’ Cox—Champ Clark Led Democrats. b St. Charlies County 4!4 tte share Ir fhe Republican landslide, Republican majorities of more than | two to one for a!! State, national and county offices, as shown by complete returns from the 24 precincts in the county. The vote for President was: Harding, 6644: Cox, 2465. That for Genator and Governor, respectively. was: Spencer, 6518; Long. 2581; and Hyde, 6414; Atkinson, 2710. The remaining State vote follows ZLioyd, 6575, and Buford, 2518, for Lieutenant-Governor; Becker, 6391. | and Sullivan, 2792, for Secretary of | te: Hackmann, 6147, and M! ddle- | kamp, 2705, for Auditor; Thompson, 6579, and Stone, 2525, for Treasurer, Parrett, 6662, and Meredith. 2625, for Attorney-General The vote for the judicial offices was: Elder 6623 and Ragland 2502, for Judge of the Supreme Court, Di-) vision No. 1, unexpired term; Hig-| bee 6624 and Williamson 2496, same, Division No. 2; Biair 6639 and Wii- liarmme 2490, for Judge of the 5Su- preme Court, Division No. 2. full term: Reynolds 6617 and Rogers £499. for St. Louls Court of Appeals. Champ Clark. former Speaker of the House of Representatives, and for 13 terms representative of the Ninth Congressional District, which Includes St. Charles County, who was Gefeated for re-election, was the most popular Democratic candidate. ir’ Bt. Charles County, receiving 3104 votes. His successful Repubiican op- ponent, T. W. Hukreide. polled 6007. The State Representative elected f St. Charlies County is Parr (R.), who received 6524 votes. against the The vote for, 2566 given Gray (D.). the strictly county offices, naming the victorious Republicans first. was as follows: Haenssier, 6203, and Dal- ton. 2782. for Prosecuting Attorney, Grothe, €292, and Pallardy, 2769, for Sheriff: Holirah, 6298, and Fulker- gon, 2708, for Treasurer; Kanstetner. 6676. and R. M. Gillette, 2520. for RiecorGer; Sandéfort. 6596. and P. J McKiniey, 2508. for County Clerk; Brume, 6696, and Carr. 2378. for Cir- | eult Clerk; Belding, 6€72, and Steele. 8436, for Coroner. There will be a Republican io!lif- @ation meeting set the St. Charice eity hal] tomorrow evening in cele- bration of the iendslide. Dr. John lL. Roemer, president of Lindenwood College, will be the principa! speaker. CARAWAY, ARKANSAS SENATOR Congressman Who Will pieebsl Kirby Is 49. By the Aaeociated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 4.— Thaddeus H. Caraway of Jonesboro. Ark.. elected Tuesday to sucr: ‘ed | United States Senator W. F. Ki rby, | a Democrat, a lawyer by profes- Sion and served two terms as Prose- Cutting Attorney | He has served as Congressman from the First Arkansas District | Gince 1812. Hew educated at the University of Tennessee and i« 49 SALE -_— OF ARMY WRIST — WATCHES for St. Louis and Vicinity Per i a aE) ih i } HAR BY TH Guaranteec Gev- there can Perthermere, this Orm™s guarantee goes & every oe * — We sew offer them 84.008 cach, with the dtetinct uenderetanding that = cont of tt) wth if Wetehes as geod =e theee te any particular can be cleewhere fer tease accom panicd remit. tancee eteck gradce ee ae . ee — |NEGOTIATIONS ON JAPANESE QUESTIONS TO BE CONTINUED men‘ 2» to the status of Japanese in out | California and the genera! subject Officials here were inclined to view | | Result of California Anti-Alien Law majority in faver of the restricting enti-alien Election Will Not Affect Wash- | By the Astociate¢ Press. WASHINGTON, Nov tion by the Tuesday of the referendum measur restricting the right of aliens to 3.—Adop- ‘ lease or hold real property in that State will not affect. ft was learned yesterday. the continuance of ne- California electorates |gotiations here between the Japanese tary Colby but no statement as to TFYAS § ff), P. CONGRESSMAN ‘Ambassador and the State Depart- the purpose of his visit was given. SON OF CONFEDERATE VETERAN gress since 1896. represent Texas in the National Con- | He comes of a pio-| neer family of the Southwest. his ‘MISSOURI THEATER | prominent Southwest Texas attorney | sateen Judge Wurzbach refused to | “Brack and Tan” F and will be the first Republican to deal with negroes or members of the any manner. ae _- of Japanese immigration. The heavyY the majority in California for the DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 4—Judge Path Bar ‘measu measure as tending Harry M. Wurzbach, who defeatea | ‘*‘?¢? having served in the Confed- a re, it was said, had been fully against its being regarded as a party Representative Carlos Bee erat erate Army. During the recent cam | iscounted inf advance and negoti- issue in the Senate, Im that case, crat. for re-electidn in nde see ations have made such progress that i: was suggested, the Senate might teenth Congressional District. ts a ‘should a treaty result it may reach ». inclined to relieve the incoming the Senate during the winter Se8- ,uministration of the necessity of sion. inaugurating conversations Negotiations wil] be resumed fully after March 4 and to ratify the om the return of Ambassador Morris treaty as proposed by the retiring this week. The Japanese Ambassa- administration if the settlement out- dor conferred yesterday with Secre- jtined was acceptable in principle. eee We retain a corps of skilled mechanic to do repairing cleaning and refinishing. all makes. HOWE SCALE CO. a BS a 514 ST. CHARLES Ties new HELP THE & TO HELP NOV. 17 TO 25 — $i ENROLLS YOU Tableaux Blendings Featuring | Singing and Dancing Ensem bles ang_ WILL OPEN SOON = civins = the Very Finest Quality Cloclias Exclusively in St. Louis - \. | 1B L CLil other g We're ready to help you secure the biggest savings by reducing prices below the prices any other good clothes are sold for.anywhere. The public may have the fullest confidence in our statement of val- ues and in the quality of woolens and fine hand-tailoring employed in these notable finest clothes. The models are the most fashionable of the times. This sale offers the utmost in quality and low price. Also, a sale of 300 Suits, broken lines and sizes, at 4% PRICE— $35 Suits for $17.50 $40 Suits for $20 \ $50 Suits for $25 : $60 Suits for $30 $70 Suits for $35 sacs uality Corner ~ On Locust Street at. Sixth | Values Out-Value ll Prices Unc Priced | Celebrated ST EIN BLOCH Smart Clothes, and FASHION PARK CLOTHE 2d arked down below the price good clothes are sold for ’ {= OOjern. values OF values o ~~ 708 ee LOA LL LN BE ES A OO ee on a ee . PRESARIO EES EO Ee RR DO Se 6 SS 6 Oe KM OO HO + PRO myn SEL et TS Oeat Oh © OS CUS SPH ee... - he 8 Oa oe Oe & & & Dee CPL MR © Oe HE ee ote mee eH Be wR 8 ee ee re A Purcl Wc Of U and § VEN among the high neo trimmed, irrepr itself as a Coat ‘associate the st Illustrated fri r. A Be brown. Pri 2. Aluzx elaborately $97.50. 1 Oa es

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Re wweR EP} ele ey ay rey Py , —s rey, a bad yrs Pee ae ee =“ ———peeee Orr j 2 THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ' RAND-LEADER bint nas ate ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— ee — —— ee TIX, Our Other Advertisemen? Telling of many special sales in the Down- stairs Store appears on page rg. ., Christmas Greeting Cards Should be ordered now while our assortments are complete. (Stationery Department—Main Ficor.) eee Friday Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Remnants of Silk These Hats Appear at W inter’s Summoning to Sell at These are from our Silk Salon, °7 +510 marked at a saving and sold by the length only. onsist of — f ih : qo-inch Crepe de Chine, yest to brighten their rather somber view | ‘ ee 5 tar 40-inch Satin Cha e, : ° oe Pott mer ip vans —— of life, Winter days call to their aid a a. ae 36-inch Colored Satins, sprightly showing of feminine milline SSF 36-inch Novelty Silks, Frid 1] ayes : a he * + -_— —s . = — & — “a > —-_ —— o7 pet; wool faced. Inlaid Linoleum, $2.39 Square Yard The kind the color goes through to back, in the 4-yard width, which will give practi- cally a_ solid eee The designs will not wear off as in the usual printed grades. Pretty refined allover de- signs, in the gx12-foot seam- less Rug of the better grade. Fiber Rugs, $17.75 The most beaytiful Rug woven for bedrooms. They are exceptionally sanitary, in- asmuch as you can scrub them, and they are also extremely durable. Size 8.3x10.6 feet. ae Sa —_ _ ~~ > a». ——— & a —— _ - ~~ hav @ = 7 Bee. ™ %. = * -_ * . y SL Sees LS ee = ; - . : e ~ ~~ ¥ “= ———* te _- «

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pie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Special, $2.75. . fast Cloths have blue or red borders. Very special, Linen Shop—Second Floor. EE | Imported Bleached Cotton Breakfast Cloths, - We quote here manufacturers’ prices of today. —_— —_ Venbinroed Yiaerney Vandervoort Tea Room Coffee, 50c Lb. You may also buy homemade potato chips, $1.50 Ib. Tea Room Mayonnaise, made in our own cuisine, 600 a half-pint. Jellies Preserves, Pickles, ete. Preserve Shop—First Fioor. ate Three Pounds for $1.49. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te _—_, - > o— oe —_- New Shoes for Men We. have just received a new shipment of ‘* Van- dervoort’’ Shoes made especially for us by E. T. Wright & Co. The styles are smarter tham those of any “Van- Gervoort Specials’ we have recently offered. The Gtting qualities are also excellent—and best of all they are al! wonderful values. You es from several stries in medium wide tee neta, or popular narrow toe. See them at your earliest ' possible chance. The valves are real. ra - rH? oar .2¢@ . The Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Special Sale of Cigars la Presse teng filler. big oprsngee Amorttas Fevorits ~ pl ge ayA fan St ‘ape each: bos cf 25 e726 special : perfecto Vandervoort Havana, Stubs: special, See; 25 for x a sise: fm- ; pectal eno" Srey. Le nome Snes: i oe der, (a gunmetal, aickel and Diateable Gun wer tne Aternoon with aks tee Pee | ene = The Cigar Shep—Firm Ficen | UR Men’s Clothing presents values that will justify the imme- A diate purchase of your Fall and Winter requirements. | : For in Men’s Cloth:ng, too, you may be sure that the new market | | conditions are reflected daily in Vandervoort’s prices and values. ‘Suits and Overcoats For Men and Young Men 3 | $2Q75 $4600 $45.00 83875 5450 565 HE case of these clothes is an excellent ex- ample of the values offered by this in- stitution. The $38.75 lot includes regular $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 clothing, and the lot priced at $45.00—regular $50.00 to $70.00 clothing. Ene ee ae This comparison is based on prices some weeks ago and shows remarkably well the way this shop is keeping pace. We believe that at the two prices above—men and young men can safely invest in Suits and Overcoats with full assurance that they are re- ceiving one of the best values obtainable—val- ues that will measure up, because of the excel- lent service to be derived from the wearing of these garments. - Men's Clothing Shop—Seconé Fleck “TNFR EO U-= 9 Men’s Extra Trousers N excellent selection of 7 ~ Trousers in striped patterns, ° both dark and light browns will be found at this price. Then there are other Trousers in still better grades at prices ranging from $10.00 upward Men's Clothing Shop—Geconé Fioccr Men’s Union Suits Featured at Special Prices HESE Union Suits, natural! color, in medium or heavy weight, are ranged in three price groups: as yen of 320 reg- | Lot 2—Consists of 72 reg- arly $3. ita, enc | ularly $6.00 Suits, = specially priced $2.55 | specially priced $4.25 Lot 3—Consists of 108 sample Suits, slightly sofled; 3.50 to $6.00 quality; specially priced $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 Men's Furnishing Ehop—First Fleen Ps Men’s Caps, 75¢ Each A SMALL lot of Men’s Caps in one-piece and eight-quarter . styles, featuring an assortment of patterns, including checks, plaids, tweeds, Scotch mixtures; sizes 634 and 7 only. Regularly $1.50 to $2.00 Caps; specially priced 7T5e Men's Furnishing Shep—First Ficea 0! aa Men’s Silk Ties, 55c Each MEN'S open-end Four-in-Hand Ties of good quality silk, fn medium shape in an excellent range of patterns, consist ing of floral designs, scroll and block—in this sale 5c each First Fleor Tabiea. = Men’s Cotton Socks 40c Pair MS's medium-weight Cotton Hose, tn cordovan, navy, black, Paim Beach, slate and white Very good wearing quality—specially priced, the pair 400 First Flecor Tabiea } LLL TT AI, tt agate op ee ene eee A Big Saving Opportunity Ils@his Important Sale of © 4200 Wash Cloths —Which were purchased at very low prices and which are to be sold at a proportionate saving. There are four big price groups, offering a wide selection of Cloths. at 4. ! at bc knitted Wash Cloths; me- | Wash Cloths, with wide dium size, with pink and borders of pink and blue. blue edges. A good, heavy Turkish | cloth, “lOc |” 475. arly 15c and 18c. | = ; - ’ Regul rt Ze and Bie Wash oy eltax : ash Cloths. Cloths, po large “V eltax,” . . . “re 7 - ‘+ ad * Turkish double-faced, in | Sou eet. Si ee = . dera,. ) knitted all sizes and in colored Wash Cloths. | with double Lace an w co.ore croe- borders. heted borders. Notion Shop—First Floor. Beautiful Anatolian Rugs HESE = are offered in Orienta! designs and colors of tnusual ebarm. hey are in the wanted sizes for doorways, halls and landings. 3 ft. by 4 ft. 6 inches and 3x5 feet. Formerly priced at $39.50; $32 50 very special at The Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. a Sale of 1000 Dozen Stiff Collars | All Styles—“Seconds”—at cern Same Collars in Perfect Grade, $3.00 Dozen HESE Collars are prod- ucts of the largest and yidest known manufacturer dnd they represent all staple numbers as well as the new styles now being worn, - re ee, see Oe ee ee ee Sizes range from 13% to 18, including quarter sizes. If first quality they would be priced at 25c each. Special at 85c the dozen Mer’s Furnishing: Shop—First Floor. Boys’ piece offered. ; | 4 aa larly 7o—all white | Regularly 10c — White Regularly $85.00 Trunks, priced at nese are very far naan Buy now for Belber Wardrobe Trunks | Greatly Reduced } WHEN you once have traveled with a Wardrobe Trunk, you @ will never deny yourself this convenience again, _ 3 Trunk provides space for eight to twenty garments whieh 4 not be mussed in transportation, and separate compartment; © for hats, gloves, shoes and other accessories. These - are well made, of three-ply veneer basswood, covered end # an4 juicy: Am Tense ecking o's bs to 13 iba. I bound with hard fiber, with al! steel trimmings, special lok. | i Guatemala ing devices. : cenrad’s Guatemala many particular cof Regularly $72.00 Tranks, pric#d at Supposing you try 38c” ‘na, 91.80 Jonathan - ned and juicy. lar original box. Si.79) heasket of 26. ns eeeas EXTRA FAMI! geo.ce Regularly $95.00 Trunks, priced at Regularly $80.00 Trunks, priced at Regularly $125.00 Trunks, priced at. The above prices include war tax. Cowhide | Cowhide Bags H Suitcase |: peed” $24.50 ¢ ’ That good Michigan Specially | Russet. 5-gal. lots Priced $22.00 | Cowhide Leather Baga PHEZ Cl Suitcase, Might weight; euft- | leather lined, with thre 7 Geert neem an able for women, in three s'*¢s— . 18, 20 and 22 inch; regularly | pockets; they have sted $26.60. $37.00 and §38.00 Suilt- | cases; specially priced at S22.0ea, | frames, are hand sewed with Sparkling | Pparkies like charn pi These Cases are made of gen- | : 2. en bottles, $435) vine cowhide. siik lined, with sew-on reinforced corners. — convenient pockets tn lid, two | Regularly priced $36 LD FLOWE locks and strong leather han- | = " . dies. | specially priced : Pest Toasties, packs Cocoa _ . Raker’« laggage Fhop—Second Fioon Century Cord Tires Regular $40.00, $ | O95 Specially Priced . Mareh mal ‘; « 80 = 314, Non-Skid, Guaranteed for 10,000 Six-Ply. VV E have featured this Tire at less than half price. It fs suitable ) for all cars using a 30x3% Tire, insuring increased mileage aad ' less tire trouble because of its maximum over-size. It is a Tire and is already recognized as one of the best Tires manufac It is made of the finest cord and rubber. Automobile Accessory Shop—First Fico. wting of Mat Milx Chocolse Pral ‘ ) Cold Weather Requires |” Warmer Bed Clothing ‘| | —— _ NOTHING will quite take the place of all-wool bed- + “ ding on your sleeping porch these nights. All-Wool Blankets for | Extra fine California double beds, in white with | Lamb’s Wool Blankets for Gifts. pink or blue borders or | hg ira ee oe plaid combinations — 70x > rders, in Diué, _pink or rose; size 70x84; S P | 80—are priced, | priced, , the pair $16.50 | ai $20.00 Zi | for Fr Lamb's Woo! Comforters, covered with figured a silkoline or chintz and finished with plain sateen | i: $6 : | ot border, all-woo) filling; eed te Suite, $418.00 rib. « . 7 Children's Knitted This Dining-Room Suite is regulary | L&ving Room Suite, $325.00 in vanous colors priced at $500. It consists of buffet, china | : ‘es | saya “ : , This charming Suite is upholstered in silk for boys . all ages $1.50 en poe og ing table, extension table and brocade, with cane back, and consists of dav aes fee in hes ‘ | eaport. armchair and arm rocker; regulat . nush, felt or other . . ; 75. a | aipaliee watwlate mes. | | Circassian Walnut ‘yo wi pee Bt 4 $1.50 and $2.00 | Of rich Circassian walnut: this three | Table —— : 7 ¥ eae | piece Set isa splendid vaiue. Itconsists of § $131 Ameriean Walnut Sideboard $106.00 é - . moe Jwentue Gp= dresser, chiffonier, full size bed; regularly | $63.00 American Walnut Chifforette — | priced at $240. | $89.00 Walnut China Cabing —) —— j Ke 2 a we . fa a, ye “ ae, 4 ‘ § ie . ™

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>». Tea Room -pint. Jellies, Ninth to Tenth + i) ae ages Trunks iced yardrobe Trunk, you lence again. This garments which will rate compartments ries. These Trunks iswood, covered and nmings, special lock- 50.00 77.50 le Leather Bags, lined, with three they have steel re hand sewed with einforced corners. priced $36 Bag— _ $24.50 Tires 93 teed for 10,000 Miles price. It t« suitable increased mileage and jive. It ty . » & qualit | Tires otetintienel Floor. — uires thing f all-woo! bed- ighta, ne California ool Blankets d silk binding rders, in blue, ©; size: 70x84; $20.00 with figured plain sateen d $17.50 iture e right prices, ature of every ee sch St.) a gant Sab ne "Selmar Main Store Sixth and St. Loale Distributors for Pate Fote Gras, Ne. 12 Turrine, §1.75 —— " Se, — ang De Baltviere and Waterman aR Delmar ané Limit Chestnut, Formerly Nicholson's 500 CASES CORN tender and sweet. 40 clean, standard pack. goottish Chief brand: | ST ELSO ices.....BtO om...../128 | : a= — = than Ritters. Dozen Cans, $1.38 _— — —— a ae . > to | T es @ «& ~ ee. nurals Buy now for 10 Ibs. No Beans better 3 Cans, 35c; Can, 12c min Buy now for Winter uso 50 ibs. ot °° ° alee 100 ibs. .......-$2.75 3 Pounds, 29c RITTER’S BEANS DRY LIMA BEANS tomato sauce i | | PURE LARD | Pound, 23c | INO | Black. Iimit, 3 boxes. 7c; 3 Boxes, 20c RED ONIONS 3 ibs. .........10€ iia oe HONEYKRUST BREAD : a HAMS: larga wholesome, white and flaky loaf that’s worth l10c ugar- (Cured \Chotce quality; whole, ay quarter eon BG jpait er“ auarter 37¢ age ng. you try ay S| 80 le 7 tender and juicy: ae ‘333 | Tender ek! Co.'s bee : coat: . 33 lbs. Li : | uatem ff | ; | G ‘ ala Coffee. suaten 4 . | =, part icular coffee drinkers. | - : : ib + $3, it oa ee HERSHEY COCOA Generally Sold at 25c 55 19c; 3 Cans, 55c ned and juicy. large original bor. $3.79) ’ That good Michigan te Russet. 6-gal. lots, gal. PHEZ CIDER Quart bottle 48e; $1.2 gallon jug ....----: * Sparkling Applju a ee Ifke champagne; bottles, 25; bottie.. ee ee ~‘5Be if = Apples — Spring Chickens 2ic A FAMILY SOAP Very fancy; milk fed; . to 8% pounds 3 T¢ eac Waltke’s best... 10 Bars 56c Cc) —Water-Sliced Bacon ot abe a a ar slice 48c iniformly thin a }, ATREL—Lean and the pest cured; Cc pound Boale’s Farm Sausage {fs the finest you've 45c C ever eaten; pound pac ks age *“ervreeeeweeweeeeeeee ee ' v¢ - WILD FLOWER HONEY a Teasties, package _ BH. Baker’s Cocoa, ib. pkg.. Stee Ribbon Malt Eoxtract..... Cheocolattm, can T2e and....««.- Wisconsin Cream Cheese, ate Brick Cheese, pou - a: Nature's most delicious and healthful sweet; qt. C ne meee MOCERO. .chkccrece ize Bat Baby Educator Wafers, pi:c.. . .30c .47¢ Rubideux Sardines, in oli, can. . 236 PRe Cranberries, pound......-+..ce6- lhe 6c | Pat-A-Cake Flour, packarce....25e .88¢ Dr. Price’s Vanilla, ~-0o%. bot. Boe 88c Laurel Vanilla, 2-oz. bot. 306e RYZON BAKING POWDER. ..Ib. can, 34c; 3-Ib. can, $1.00 Lady Baltimore Cake, 60c _ Ramon Alvarez | | tna wi Gelight every tnenider of vv p-—Siagiauatals C the fem!)y,* 12%ec i ees re I he Saratoga Stollen lag . Flor de Melba......... 9c Coffee Cake, S5c Oandy Special Pound Box, 40c Dipped ( isting of Maple 1 ee Chocolate Reg 4 Aeso y ee Fi eta. Ghoovlates, Ib. box, 400 rock lonally low price doe Chocolatea You'll evrTe worth os At Our Downtown Stores C-I-G-A-R-S Parker Gordon and New York Hand Made......... are- Cigarettes, 20c pkg., 1 lows ‘Camel@ and Piedmonts... Philip Morris 19¢ for | Pee ee “7 Ladies’ cork or plain tip. BACON The Store for Gifts. Kodak Headquarters SPECIALS! for Friday $6.50 | Electric Iron 4% | P ' nt | This 6Ib. guaranteed Electric Iron and Saturday with 6 feet of cord will make | an ideal gift, Our regular $6.50 value for $4.95. Complete line of American Beauty, Universal and Hot i | Point Electric Irons, Toasters, Percolators, Grills, etc. and useful gift .. $7.50 Percolators I| Teacup size Peroolators, an appropriate 95 WA ee thelgel i} : ‘Tey : r ae $5.00 $4.95 Casseroles The insets are of the famous Guernsey ware; reund and oval shapes, large st : | Beant Assortment PYREX Casseroles and Pie Dishes | SPECIALS ON White Ivory—Cut Glass—Cutlery—Stationery— Silver Hollow Ware—Kodaks—Sporting Goods 9 417 North Broadway * Between Locust and St. Charles The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuls evening Bewrpaper civing Associated Press news service RT + ed) Rye? por yg a ore . eee ~~ eee -ent situation. if Hyde showa geen. advice in St. Leuis, would be for B4- Stel i it ie Nr ee ge on ~ - . POLITICIANS LOOKING 10 HYDE OR 2000 4063: Members of Kiel-Schmoll- Goldstein Organization Al- ready Talking About Plums After Delivering Vote. ) THEY OPPOSED | HYDE IN PRIMARY 'Governor-Elect in Campaign. Said He Had Made No Promises and Would Fill All Places on Efficiency. | of the Kiel-Schmoll-| element of the St. Louis Republican organization, having de- Uvered the St. Louts vote to the full. extent of thelr power for Arthur M, Hyde for Governor, notwith- nding their bitter opposition to ‘him in the primary, today had be-| | gun talking of appointments which | the new Governor will have to make. | | Hiyde, who goes Into office early in | January a campaign pl ledge, | | made many times from the stump, that he had not promised a fob and that he was not under the slightest obligation to any party politician or ,any other person, is at the beginning ‘of his troubles, just as every other) |Governor who ever has taken office has been at the deginning of his | term | He has 2000 or more jobs at his) | disposal. Party politicians expect. those jobs, on the political theory | that if jobs are not given as rewards for party services, there can always. | be found within the party men “just. as capable as those eutside the Politicians Goldstein after Conference on Appointments | | Hyde said to a Post-Dispatch re-| | porter yesterday that he would con-| | 81 It — members of the Republican organization regarding appointments land ther matters, but that fh make | ing appointments the first consider- | | ation would be efficiency In the pub-| ,lic service. | After Hyde had obtained the nom- | ination over the opposition of the ‘organization politicians in St. Louts, excepting the Koeln-Fortstel faction, | i which supported him, the politicians jhad a choice of two courses. One was to attempt to defeat Hyde fn. the expectation that they could hope for more consideration from a. Democrat than from a progressive’ Republican. The other was to sup-'! port him with all the power at their. | com nd, and thus to put them- na posi to demand what, would Son the service rendered. A somewhat nf] situation faced former Gov. Hadley when he was elected in 1908, though at that) time thére was no serious division | pamben tion they - So 'in the St. Louis Republican organ- ' | ization. Hadley disappointed the | politicians. They got practically . nothing from him, shouléd not be appotnted, somebody else, a Republican, but not. a politician, should be chosen. And | almost invartably Hadley followed | | the recommendation. As a result Hadley wes net the tind of a Governor the St. Lou's | politicians liked. They took the po- | sition that they knew more about St Louis than anybody Hadley could / send dewn and that anyway, they | were entitled to the jobs. They ' fussed and fumed and complained to | | It finally came about that every _Hadiey and to the State organise- tion, but the next time there wag a. vacancy Hadley followed the Fame courses. time Jesse Tolerton, State Game | Warden under Hadley, Prank Wightman or Secretary of State Swanger showed up in St. Louis, the * organization politicians almost frothed at the mouth. They were liadley’s regular em{i{ssaries. lh oristel Was for Hyde. "ts or-otiaa) politics of the pres- | ward W. Foristep w mwyer in the Wainwright Bullding, to be the rea!) St. Louis power in State politics. Foristel was the man behind the) scenes in managing Hyde's St. Louis | campaign. Whiie he is closely as- sociated with Collector Koeln in pol- itics, and while Koeln publicly stated he was for McJimsey, Hyde's op- ponent in the primary, Forisetel was for Hyde, and the Koeln wards went | because Foriste!l was his tnainstay in Light cul-g: Wat Goble live: “ta! 3 eo. - " * «hs —he Was with Roosevelt in 1912. and Fruit Balad and Sherbet Giaseen, —~ venga anacahe an mee vinteg- eae a Suite Pa, i has always been more or less of in the pepular vintage design on fine ° ae 7 hy thin eryetel blanks; regu | ete eesess ' & lead crystal blanks; regular $7.00 Ges'sD_¢© : | crusader——and the politicians are Goten value: as tilustrated: 3 larly $2.00 dozen; special, ; A ss P 2 R 1 N : wondering whether he will “listen ¢: apectal, each...... pe es en ee ee ee renson.” or whether he wil) be iene, Mall and Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Phene, Olive 4527. 'SAO8 MARE eee eTSeeCe viher Hadley. A CHARCOAL _ When the subject was broached to TooT a. he ny | ) Hiyde by @ reporter in the campaign saneragrTeese ma Thee A teary Th wemine! Mo mr. } 4 for Hyde. It naturally would follow tn poll- tics for Hyde to consult with Foriste}] the primary, but Hyde's political his- tory has been that of an independent ~< ; 9 a THURSDAY EVENING, NOVESIBER 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee ee ee ae a | Everything you want in Hart Schaffner & M clothes A fair price, all wool quality, th best style Satis faction or —money back : We're selling Hart Schatiner & Marx clothes at unusually low prices Wo Iff’s Washington Ak at Broadway —————————— | Fragrant Pine for Chlidren’ $ Colds MISSOURI THEATER 2 | A Show Place That Will Advertise St. Louls More Than Shaw’s Garden The Gift Shop 805 Lecust St y Friday and Saturday Specials ¢ ee os mee 100 cut-giaes 7-plece eut in «@ = conventiona! Cost or fne graée eof light eryetal »b These Sete are & regular ike ne a i. <F Y¥ ‘| WILL OPEN SOON Children realy en'oer the etirentet vould find eut.” pewsepaper giving Associated Frags sews service

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae | 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “= it ha = I No. 24 CLUB CLOSING mee e. ue mpeg 012 le NTO ; | aT One Day May Decide It Deposit Toda f if wad 10¢ GETS AN || interest from Nov. is "zed Men Are Compete 10 | WATCH OR J] 20S. 27 Tye eve INTE Drive Robbers to City. | ELGI AN A D 1A M re N D FROM NOV. 1ST. * gveny EVERY | a po oe | You should take oma of this opport : NIGHT NIGHT Fran of 3936 Ottve soest told the | ; Ss steamy ¢ an independent future ip oe . iv | Bi , ound i the way for t This Week This Week police that when they were automo- SS ss a ~ Pi Pe can Ror shele money and saving all they j | +e oe 8 eee oe ee PO LI ee ee ptat i : t. . {s -_ ; . ; bile riding with two men in St. Lou ty, , ae, | — while they are earning. County they were held up by three | Last DA YS ) bhighwaymen at 2:30 o'clock yester- | ¥ X ; | ; ' | Some day you will have to START— ON LY MORE niet Gales ae 2B} | 4. | Why Not Today? i x a it Notice hours’ walk from the western city As Popular As lumits, and, after being robbed, were | This Gale Positively Closes Saturday Night, Nov.6,at 9 P.M. compelled by the robbers te get out | ; 4 - 1° - the pe end re yon walk home. | Domino Package : . y in lon Sample, Slightly Shopworn and a tenely Send ween Gan Eeeerene 1 ae Sugars : | , vf Sligh y Used in a Ford touring car drove along- | Bf TAN a arene side their ome = ordered ays ~- | , ; ‘ ‘THIS Is THE PLAN When ocere Advertice Wateeeu of —* _ tues ate wan penmeh Oe @:nemee andl) American Suger | Bat speerrrterre mnt ieee Re 'STLOU ond fa © | $> and Miss Jones said she was | Refining Company de dani a ie a | robbed of her purse and $15. Their | : your last payment of enly—idc. F Hq In GALLS BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE 2 * two companions were robbed of jew- ““Sweeten it | S . ’ rr a. mii + } CHRISTMAS : Regular $125 and $150 Sizes Reduced $45 ie eta poate iin aiale aeammeencill : with Domino ! We enn edtinn tats 2 Gein 412 N. 7th St. National Bank Protection eS , . " : " ms ‘ his 1} f Were ordered to get into the front} presents—This is a wenderful Choice of Beautiful Oak . | seat of their car, and that they were! or Mahogany Cases , |told by the robbers to “get out and | — = — : — — — , ; ———~---— heof it.” One of the robbers, hold- | WIiTll EACH : 2 an ~ ing a revolver, got into the back seat | and commanded the two men to! MACH InE drive to the city. The other robbers; . followed in their own car. The wom- d fi ] F; S Is . 1 ‘en said that they knew their com- ] wo Won erru ur pecia 20 Selections of Music | Tt ipanions by name, but did not know ba 2a: eer : . | where they resided. . $40.00 _Six-skin we no 3; Eres e | .Mrs. Felix and Miss Jones said riday Special, on}; a : that they were not acquainted witb $150.00 72-inch Marmot Stoles, with tails and pockets; the county roads, but that they, : walked tn the direction taken by | ° | the automobiles, and did not reach | 509 ashington Av. home until after 4 a. m. Louls Pickle, 3532 Arkansas ave- nue, his wife and nephew, Alfred | RB 2 a | Pickle, 16 years old, were held up by two men at Arkansas avenue and Potomac street at 11 o'clock Tues- _ day night, and ordered into a neer- |, . by alley, where Pickle was robbed of $1 and his nephew was robbed of Rt } 2 } : 7 i ir , | see © a ee & -— = —_ . * * - — * a a .. ~ _ 1 ”~ net ie . .- - . ‘ ~*— > PP 8 ee oe Oe oo . - _ . ++ e ° : 2 =~ eo -. _ $1.20, a pocketknife and a tle pin. Price L. Hampton of 4219 Mc- Pherson avenue was held up br two men at Whittier street and McPher- son avenue at 9 o'clock last night AS : A ro f and robbed of $125 in cash, two Ae — notes for $228 and a silver pencil. ~~ y | = _ = = a When he told the robbers that he Columbia, Pathe, Victor = 7 needed the pencil, they replied that : . r hey “needed it just bad. ° " apthag Gulgar ot 4604 Minieenete Radical measures are necessary to reduce our Suit ent, SO ee ee o. stock, far too large for this time of year. So, forget- house, held u j 6 | az . ps ; he was putting up his team fn a/ he ting profits and costs, tomorrow we offer what we ee ace Ga ee cee eat) ae —and no doubt you—will consider the most marvel- asked him if “Wil” was in, and. i ous values of the season. when he replied tn the negative, | they drew revolvers and took $81.80 Oak or mabogany cases, like new, rel fine, large _ from him. = eee ; cabineta. Wonderful values. Now | Sa fami ; oo: 5 5 CHANGED MIND AFTER BURNING | 2 Fo acOsaie Actual $65, $55, $ 0, $4 ; Our Enormous Phonograph Business $220,000 IN STOLEN BONDS x . 2 _ (We are manufacturers of the famous ‘‘Starck Classique’’ Phono- a . ) bring to us many used phonographs of other makes. We do not _ Man's Conscience Hurt Him After Se F , ani ain or ‘ i graph, bat | a= : tie lipee to carry this stock on hand, so to turn it into cash quick we have He Destroyed Securities—He and | eut prices to bedrock. Here is a partial list of bargains. If you do | Aid Get One to 14 Yeara. = not see in this list what you want call or write for complete list. By the Associated Press ! ogee Tras a o coe ee ee ur-lrimmed Jutts | Silvertone (mah.) . .$47 | Columbia (mah.). .$65 science of Leo M. Kennett haz pro- | «$3555 te f i Vitonola (mah.)... 35|Sample (oak) ..... 39 |g) “2% 2 wi2 free board and lods- | ing tn Indiana Reformatory for from Table 195/C le Table “toy 4 th ‘ Sr. " | Medel onsole | ee one to 14 years—an the great ; | eenres Model Studebaker $250,000 bonds robbery | : os | 1 DEALERS CE We positively will accept no orders story has reached its end. ae | machines. Each customer is limited te mholesaie trade for the above Kennett and George W. Wood : | \" | were sentenced yesterday by Circuit | > Sf | . | - writ f Tv. r x , in ‘ 3 | \| OUT-OF.TOWN CUSTOMERS 7's,.2* s*.szee,for [ff Sedge Chester, Ro Montgomery in | gain list We ship Phonographs anywhere in the UU. = direct from South Bend, Ind. Both were giver » | - } our factories, Chicago, on FREE TRIAL. EASY TERMS. the same term, fined $100 and dis-,| ; Ripple , J Belted : _ franchised for two years ' ij | The bonds were stolen from the {J S ] M. da ] DP. A. Starck Pi ecetee rerains m mM yl) tyles odels : latte : > | hana exturers of Starch Grand ' pr ht and Playver. Pramas | | ) y Plain Fur : “« 1102 Olive St, St. Louies..." ~ oy WBE Tailorea Trimmings = Soo go 37 wth nein 27, confessea. He had taken | $n ronn bonds from the office, he }bead brought them home. terror-strickep when he saw had stolen, and repented. He start- (ed to burn the bonda He barned 22. | he destroy $250,0007 Tt was wicked fl Elegant Tricotine Suits Velour Sutts | ]]| He still had $30,000. By keeping, Remember, never in our history have we taken such drastic reductions so early in the season. Silk linings; all colors and sizes for women and misses, this he could . . . |qent ertme of Sactheveten. ae soil Fine Suits of Velour de Latnes | j kept the remaining bends—three of Imported flie@ Pearl Necklaces: $10.000 denomination. Wood advised | ¥ F — — wag gy Se Silvertones—Serge Suits—V elour Checks oy ; ] Sila spiatte acho ha" tis east ||| _ MPR Fredericks 8 Giese, who aiet| ES 2 One OS ee | acess = | A Great Hat Sale a While 300 Last * RE a | Marvelous Savings <Q - me Values to $7.50 A sale we hold once a season, during which we AN Trimmed Hats | close out all odds and ends, no matter what their | ° Ready-to-Wear Hats T | P , i aro eG rH 4 RR ie Ry POE DEF es eS ES ca RE OS ; ? OE RE OS. former price. Hats suitable for any occasion. j Banded Hats But early choosing is strongly urged. Children’s Tams Ho GC. O. D. od Will Call—None Delivered—WNo . Choice at a mere fraction of original cost. . r Fope: ‘be -_ Eee : —-—erell, me. . ? BSecon4 Floer values Dies From Work t Campaign. | "Le, ; Sees $6 to $8 SWEATERS | While They Last! | Up to $6 Silk Petticoats To $20 Dresses; taffetas, crepes, Geor $5 Si a eg B95 ) gettes, combinations. Choice of 63, at... otk taffete end combinations of fereey and Teo $40 Suita, of serge taffeta. Also ankle length Bloomere tricotine; while 3¢ un. . SLS95 w es ferecy. Immense sovings Gf .....ccceccess SE Ee — oe ~ ee rs Ve es i » aaier) les Jt eee at ae en oF ae FORO Ss pa “e

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7 wall errs. 20" t SORE Kerr mete. omen = —— —_s . 1 + r he ‘ aes ie? Made ae rk Tite a ae ee - — — seen " a EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ASE __ ‘EEURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. | | Prices WRANGEL'S LINE HOLDS ———————————— day Ire SOMETS AT STANDSTILL | — oe Carefully Returns Permitted Fleeced Underwear | . IS¢ | Bolsheviki Unsuccessfully' Bat- ' . . OV. lst : 20e/ tering at Trenches Across : Crimean Peninsula, your First Nati ceive INTEREST By the Associated Presa = SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 4.—Russian | & Bolshevik troops are unsuccessfully | rs attacking the line held by Gen. Bar- | E e 7 - on Wrangel’s army south of Pere- |= kop. The Soviet army is battering at | = : @-Pan .75 | the seven-mile trench system, which | § wee, Shirts 195 ¢xXtends east and west across the | | | Wool ate Sweaters .2.95 | | marrow neck of land leading to the '& Crimean Peninsula, but Gen. Wran- | ‘5 | gel’s position is quite strong. It has 'E ‘z5 | 0n its left the Gulf of Perekop and & eee ee are Sa. oie NEW all-wool Suits of quality secured at tremendous UITS that are positively marvelous at the ridiculously low sale price made possible by this extremely fine Gen. Wrange) has heavy naval cnentl 55 . : wear cartes one Gia eetiery, | savings through one of the most spectacular under- eed hs g ta ba Felt and Cloth Hate yeah ee | e town of Perekop, c 2 ' . ‘ : mercnan ising achievement. uits that you wou not -1.0@ | been occupied by the Bolsheviki, is : : Ein Freee ecordrey’ Peale 2:56 | PPD coeumtes | i priced purchases of Suits made by this store in many a year. " dream could be had for $25. | MAIL ORDERS FILLED & DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS a : , SOCIALISM WILL FLOURISH , : UNDER HARDING, DEBS SAYS F in 4 More Than 30 Styles! Plain and Fur Trimmed! Prisoner Declares Palmer and Burie- | son Now Know What People © (— YZ , Think of Them. 'f ae ee. a _—s Note the fine values quoted below and you will readily see the By the Associated Press. | fh a = . 4 rT ‘ ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 4—*There |= te ; | : great money-saving possibilities of this sale. Some of the Suits never was any doubt about the result | & , = , y = i — Suits with trimmings of fur, silk , : : embroidery, fancy braids and but- Every Suit is beautifully lined in plain or fancy silk. tons. Gartand@s Butt Section—Third Floor Weet. Plums, Green Gage, large No. | Cakes, Fruited Ovals, iced, per 2 lars and cuffs of fur, as well as plain tailored models. These 8 cans, 50c value Ib. 28c ; are remarkable values at : Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes. 430 Quaker Corn Puffs.2 pkgs. 250 : 3 x Great Sale of 1000 Coats | ES destomecine Women’s, Misses’ and Small Women’s Coats from Our Regular Stocks, Re-ticketed at Lower Prices for This Great Sale Friday — Coats Up to $95 in Four Sale Groups: | ric majority Tmo Grote Borg Kae = Every Coat in of the Coats in Ib. 450 BP ; setgegrstae | | less of as price, | $ 1950 $390 $590 $7()0 | cfr fo ae os a | ésbeautifully silk re | groups are richly Tomatoes, No. 2 Moll’s Bride a or satin lined. ile fur trimmed. Val Values on to $65 to $75 to $95 | ‘As for the colors, your selection is ———— unlimited. Colors for ° In choosing your new Winter Coat in this sale tomorrow, you select from a style variation that is beyond comparison. The form-envelop- every taste and fancy in each of the four lots. ; In —_ pyro - ing wrappy models, smart belted styles, and Coats with large cape col- ranged this sale so as to be able to offer a style, a color, lars of fur and self-material, or the snug fitting choker collar. pete for most every prospective purchaser, ~ ne alli Ga tomes, Velours, Cascades, Bolivias, Siloertones, Suedines, Channel Cord, Crystal Cloth, Velour de Laines, Chameleon Cord, Silk Plush, Cheviolette, Bering Seal Plush, Baffin Seal Plush Fur Trimmings of Wombat, Skunk Opossum, Sealine, Hudson Seal and Raccoon

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STLOUS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. _ igen stl un - ro * " La en eS a ee ee P Sy “= ae aes ee o “SD w - \NEW PLAN FOR WIDENING NOSTRILS AND HEAD a Feet Off West Side From Mar- ‘Sere Cream Applied in ae Mayor Kiel today decided that it) would not be feasible to carry out the Nostrils Relieves Head- ; Colds Once full plan for the widening of Twelfth | ; at ‘street, from Market street zouth to | . r mostrils are clogged andithe viaduct, by cutting off 35 feet : ead is stuffed and you can’t|on each side. He dGirected Street » Treathe freely because of a cold or! Director Talbert to prepare an ordi- | + rh, just get a small bottle of | nance for the widening of the street | : ‘se Cream Balm at any drug store.’ by cutting 25 feet from the west side, | é Apply a little of this fragrant. anti- | thus increasing the roadway frora 50 | geptie cream into your nostrils and to 76 feet in width. : ; let it penetrate through every air This will remove the grass plot be. | Peasnee of ome bend noting, and | wweea sidewalk and curb, in front of ; . ; “ , the city hall, but not encroach | membrane and you get instant relief. | on the city halllawn. South of Clark Lect bow food it foal, | Your Bom, avenue i wilt require condemnation BS . ; lof : t e » More hawking, snuffling, blowing; Bo Se aie acral 2 $20.00. are ge Sayan “Ral — The original plan, for taking 35.) eg Peg eget poet ‘ond feet from each side of the sfreet, | nh need t's » deligt ~” | would have made necessary the con- | —_— ——-- | demnation of business buildings, and, of the comparatively new Poltlics) | maue nuuvits muKROW'S TOPIC the advisor of the committee, will talk on “The Importance and Value to St. Louls of Changing Our Domes- The Mississippi Valley Committee | 1... trade Route From East and West | 12TH STREET SOUTH OF MARKET | | fthe Junior Chamber of Commerce ‘to North and South.” |will meet Friday, .fov. 5, 8:15 p. m. Mayor Orders Bill Drawn Cutting 25 | at headquarters, 511 Locust John B. Morrow. executive secre itary. Mississippi Vallev Association. tee is making a thorough study of transportation. freight rates, etc., as Optometrist—O, tician Goldman & Cuquet 035°5'7.. $5 Eyeglasses $30 Also Spectacles To further acquaint you with our well equipped optical department we place on sale all week 10-year gold-filled frame, fitted complete with crystal lenses, $5.00 value, $? 50 > for only Also shell Eyeglasses or Spectacles, fitted with deep-curved Toric lenses, Eyesight Specialist ‘they affect land particularly St. Louis. One of foreign trade legislation, waterway. 609 Locust St., St. Louis nomic study is to create and foster « keen spirit of interest In the further- the purposes in addition to an eco-' ance of waterway transportation. the Mississippi Valley. Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday MT. AUBURNMARKET olume Fresh Meate—Fresh Reasted Cofcees—Creamery Predocts 6128 Eastes Av. 4 Live Markets 1407 N. Grand S213 Eastes Av. Jett SMOKED 4 te 6 pound ave 7 CALIFORNIA HAM BACO Ceuntry style; 2 te 4 Ib. pieces The commit-. iZe Lem, Ib ..200e ORT RIBS, FLANK or SRISKET BEEF, [tb 10c With purchase of fresh meat ameunt~- ima te S81 or mere. Hamburger, ib., 12c 2 ibs. Pure Lar | —_ NOV Sypoyy Ga | | | } | | Gases Flatulence Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmiess, ‘“‘Pane’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating dig making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective Headquarters building. The Mayor) eald he believed the addition of 25 feet would give as wide a roadway as would be required. SUIT AGAINST MERCHANTS’ | BRIDGE DROPPED AFTER 10 YEARS: Action Was Brought by Patent At- torney. Who Sought to Revoke Company's Charter. ' John C. Higdon, a patent attorney, | today dismissed a suit which he filed 19 years ago in the United States, District Court and tn which he asked hat the charter of the Merchants’ tridge Co. be forfeited because of its nerger with the company controll-, z the Eads bridge. As ground for his suit Higdon al- leged that the forfeiture should be er@ered under a clause of the char- ter which said that whenever the bridge should cease to be operated independently it should revert to the people. The case was never heard and had been continued from term to term for 10 years. Higdon today said he decided to withdraw the sult because he had never been able to enlist the aid of civic organizations to help him in the litigation. SOVIETS, FEARING BIG COUNTER REVOLUTION, ARREST THOUSANDS 3000 of Former Czar’s Officer= Said to Have Been Interned—Danger ) Coming, Trotzky Says. | By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Nov. %3.—The Berlingske Tidende’s Kovno cor- respondent says today that Moscow | newspapers received in Kovno rec- ord an official announcement of the discovery by the Scviets of plans for a big counter revolution. Precau- tions have been taken, and thou- sands of persons are being arrested i daily, the newspapers say, and the genera) staff has detained 3006 of. the former Czar’s officers who have been interned in Orenbureg. According to the Moscow Pravda, , as quoted by the correspondent, , Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki Minis- ter of War and Marine, in a speech in Petrograd, declared: “I know danger is coming. I realize the possibility of a severe winter, but , though three-fourths of the popula- . tion die of hunger and cold, the re- | mainder will survive to carry through to victory world revolution.” MILLER LEADS SMITH FOR 'WEW YORK GOVERNOR BY 60,000 Republican's Upstate Vote Over- comes Democrat’s Pturality of 319.611 tim City. ! NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Revised returns from all but 121 of the 7308 , districts of the State gave Nathan Il. MiMier, Republican. a plurality of (63.275 over Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Democrat, tn the gubernatorial con- Ea ‘test. The vote was: Miller, 1,319.- Cc S86; Smith, 1,256,811. AM of the missing districts are in upstate counties. ed In New York City the count Trimm or y ‘shows the vote was: Harding, 785.- '$76; Com, 845.535; Debs, 131,856. Harding's plurality was 440,041. The vote tn the city on the governorship ——- | Was: Miller, 390,186; Smith, 709,135. | Smith's plurality, 319,611 Give Photographs | STOCK OF CLOTH DAMAGED Lows at 710 Olive Street. '| Escaping steam from a defective They carry the personal Tt radiator on the third floor of the feeling that no ready-made gift can convey. | Dullding at 710 Olive street seeped through the flooring at 19 o'clock this morning and damaged the stock A dozen ‘‘true-to- life’’ Photographs solve at once a doz- of the Dundee Woo'en Mills Co... on en perplexing gift Jelivers to Your Yore the Celebrate- Sarela and 10 Selections A $& vill will Dring to you: heme the world's celebrate Sarola Phemograph and 10 selec tems of your own choice. Wh» longer to entios the eu ana 606©pTroceces the moet natura tones of any inetrument made Come bear it tomorrow ——* «Se we oe ? 2.00 2. ——— en) * —e Olive St a ——— Chrysanthemum PLANTS $9.50 Tr... - . — eee -_ ———— EO - . the @rst floor. David Goldmaa, man- | ager of the company. estimate! ¢am- age to the stock at about §20.0¢0 The watchman emplored tn the Dulléing eaid that he had tried to shut off the flow of steam and had summoned an engineer from tbe | Union Electrte Lighteand Power Co.'s downtown plant. but as they were wnable to stop it, the water had leaked through to the fret floor. PASTOR HAS TO LIVE IN CHURCH As a result of the shortage of sub- urban residences. the Rer EE. C George, the new pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South at Ferguson. and his wife have taken up their abode tn the church. The parsonage was sold some time \ago, when it was occupied by «@ for- mer pastor, who at that time was a bachelor. and who gate up the residence to relieve the housing - vation tn Ferguson. He since married and gone to Seattle, Wash. | George Lawier. proprietor of a sa- | leom at TIl St. Clair avenue, Bast oe. : om charges of viclating the promi si. | law. Depety Ualted States Mar. | th whe arrester Farces | and several barrels of masa | en Farces's premises. 610-612 Washington Avenue KZEIFD Manager Somme L. ACKERMAN ‘*‘The House of Courtesy’’ 2% — we = 3 s - Rd a Vere os. | An Interesting Presentation of New and Distinctive Modes Friday Novelties for the young miss. gance combined with dignified good taste in matronly Hats. j Several hun- dred new models from which to choose. Ele- etc., etc. 510 Fur and brocade combined; Panne and brocade—ostrich and metallic trim- med ideas—in sailors, turbans, flareups, (Second Floor.) 4 fcr > Me Taxis Store for Coats} . = & “|? The tremendous selection available at this store is of scarcely lesser * note than the superiority of the values provided at every price from to *45 Coats with handsome fur col- lars or incidental fur _ trim- ming, as well as stunning em- broidered and button trimmed modes. "2 Coats of veldyne, evora, chamois- tyne, Bolivia, duvet de laine, Sax- onia, fortuna, Caledonia, crystal- cord and dozens of other superb weaves. | Thousands of beautiful Coats—in every fashion demanded by well- posted women—in every material and color that has received proper endorsement The woman who comes here in search of a Dress will find a vast array at any price she cares to pay *Z to > $150 She will likewise be pleased with the individuality of the styles shown her even though she be interested in a popular-priced selection. The values will open her eyes, no matter how shrewd a shopper she may be. There are Dresses for every Winter occasion Tricotine Poiret Suede Duvetyne Velveteen Panne Satin Twill Velour ‘Georgette Velvet Meteor Madelaine Crepe Lace Combinations Charmeuse J : * ia : - if reagts’. , wat of the drum. bet oe” etiease i nity eal if I | F 2 =; AVINGS made the days of Noven be credited w est from Nove » "A Dollar and | 4 Oo a Bo Savings Acc

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4” LLL 7 lk 7 ei te i _ . (atarrhal Deafness Py, ae 7 rw ae ne et ae x) a SS te ~ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH RO Ere ee. eh hae Nit i ee a ~ | | THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST LOUIS -LISPATCH , ADVERTISEMENT Yelieve. Catarrh, 1 Head Noi [Persons fering from catarrhal deaf- or 6 to e in securing statehood for Arizona. Deree and other dreadful diseases from Cameron is 57 years old, a native! infected places. During the past 12 of Maine and has been in Arizona years millions of boxes of STEARNS’ since 1898. He helped organize Co- conino County, of which Flagstaff is county seat, and was Coconino’s — . | RUPTURED? ELLIOTT DEXTER > Has One of His Greatest Roles in . “BEHOLD MY WIFE” MISSOURI THEATER—Opening Week IDEM a modish Zephyr-weight BANISH TRUSS TORTURE Replace your il!-fitting, uncomfort- able truss with AN AKRON. " SATISFACTION GUARANTEED : “oa OR MONEY REFUNDED. We also Seamless * 6 f elm BY LABOR WON, OTHERS LOST Sample Ballot Was Issued Tuesday for Guidance of Union Voters. The St. Louis branch of the Ameri- Political Campaign’ ballot | or Tuesday's election, for the guid- names of Among the candidates whose de- Hugo Among the candidates whose ée- tate Treasurer, Samuel Rosenfeld LAST VESTIGE OF SECTIONALISM presses Appreciation of Sup- port in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, la, Nov. 4.— na telegram yesterday to the Daily “Senator Harding asks our office ion of the fine vote given him in ican position. He asks me to say o you he has one: ambition, which in thought, jonalism in America WARSAW. Nov. 4.— \ garments is evidenced at this price. uvetyn ila Goldtone . Elaborately Fur Trimmed Silvertone s Distinctive Tailleur Sutts Velour Newest Ripple Effects a) Beatie 6th Serene FF #esasr i - ‘+ Group No.2~Marvelous Value Examples you Varied and pleasing are the style versions represented in this collection. eevee A youthful models, as well as more conservative styles, many of them copies or reproductions of exclusive models. Values that we doubt ¢ bave had a superior this season. Strictly Taflored Models Far-Trimmed Styles ! ‘ Kiine’s—Thiré Floor, d. Great Sale of 800 New Wool Sweaters -~ Comprising a marvelous underpriced purchase, just received, supplemented with hundreds of radi- reduced Sweaters from regular stocks. Sweaters come in plain or fancy weaves, and in every imaginable color. Not one worth less than $7 50—a great many worth $10, some worth even triple tomorrow's sensationally low PTICO Of... cccccccccdccccccccsces cosce Coreerececssssceeseeess: New Sashes. Some wtth bell cuffs. Popular Ripple Styles Tuxedo Effects Brown Turquoise Purple Green American Beauty Copenhagen Combinations Ktiade—Mota Fiver.

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > a. 5 More Good News of M Two Others Suffer Fractured | j The Store fer the People Skulls When Their Machine Skids and Turns Over. ; OC 9005 ‘ YOO DO30C MOOODOOOOOODOOOOE Percale Percale in ; ; : mei ie y Out ight and dark 3 i 2 quality Mannel- Fiannel, in light de ‘th - good quality ette; drop seat; end dork @ founds wi te, wi : z..a Dieached cot- 8 ster Sin" ive, grounds, with neat figures . peer ; bile driven by Charlies R. Davis of Mid-States Motor Co. 2841 Minnesota avenue at Chouteau 2648 Locust St and Mississippi avenues as he ran. from behind a street car across the street. John Carleton Jr., 18, of 4130 THE TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY North Broadway, fell off the side of a Broadway car trailer near Salis- bury street and on to thé fender of am automobile driven by Sidney S&S. Steiner, 4803 Fountain avenve, suf- fering a fractured shoulder and in- \jury to his back. Steiner, seeing the | boy clinging to the car and realizing there was not room for him to pass ‘with the machine, swerved the auto- |mobile just as the boy fell while try- jing to alight. and the machine ‘crashed into the automobile of Jo- seph Epstein, 3627 North Broadway, | perked tn front of that number. | Sylvester O'Connell, 24, of 1439 North Twenty-second street. was | thrown from a truck he was driving lin collision with a truck driven by 'Tony Demma, 1010 North Eleventh street. at Sixth street and Franklin avenve. Arthur H. Lohman, 34, of 3327 Pestalozzi street. and Fred Schrei- ber, 47. of 3636 Shaw avenue, suf- fered fractured skulls and scalp wounds when an automobile driven by Lohman, in which both were rid- ling. skidded and turned over as /Lohman attempted to turn into Utah ‘street from Gravois avenve. OOOO OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOUOOUOOOOD COO@O@ODE CBargeie Base- ment—\N usenis.) BDO OC OCO OOOO OC OO COO oC So OOO OOOO OOOO OCOOOOCOOOOUC OOOO OOOU ODOC OCOCCO0O 500 Plain and Fur- Trimmed Stylish J © ~~ ee ooo ee eee oe. oe ~.5 ee ES EE a ARE Hae O® 1OOOOOOEX f ‘e) ~~ ~ ~~ Women’s Kid U suall Sold From fo $208. céuu One and two clasp, in one are assortments from several Not just a few Coats—not just a few les but actually oe ‘8 > came , hundreds of the finest Coats ever shown teas St. Louis store vie re . one Det net ovesy ane Set at $29.50, and every woman and miss who wants a new Winter “BY BAAS | Coat and wants an EXTRAORDINARY value should come ae ee, Imported, assorted colors, to this t sale tom Ww. , ey AE : Ideal for cold weather. Belted and straightline models, flare back and wrappy Coats, some with fur collars, others deep cozy collars of self- material. Circular, flare and straight yoke styles, panel belts, narrow belt in front, belted all around, notch, shawl, cape and crossed collars in convertible styles. Jaunty pockets with novelty buttons, The materials are: | : Friday—House | Velour Bolivia Silvertip Kersey Every Coat fully lined throughout, majority warmly inter lined. New Winter colorings. ; Sizes for Misses and Women _ \\ \\X\, WIN\, GaN NKDOOGIE ~- elle ~~ ee — ™ ‘Ladies’ Strap Pum ps” Newest Style in Footwear fputel -n.--Q:/ 5 F —— a a Fr ie alt 3 piel E i} PR lata 3 [' iE weit sir en ee OULU OO TOO OOO UO OO OU) All sizes. beat gp mee + Se ge a ae pa SS = eS = o $5.00 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta In a large collection and black & : For Big Girls and Children ) Made of selected brown or black calf upper leath- soles; choice of En $3.00 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta In navy blue, brown and black $3.00 36-Inch Satin In navy blue, brown and black and cheviota’ Every Suit has two pairs of full-lined knickers, which practically doubies the life of the Suit. Sizes from 6 to 18 years The Overcoats at $9.75 Are made of good-wearing woolens in plain ' and fancy mixtures and chinchillas: Russiaz or convertible collar style. Sizes 3 to 10 years. The Mackinaws at $9.75 Are big, roomy and warm—jast what every ttle man wants for cold dars. Made im snap py bdelt-allarcend models in dark maroca, bine and brown plaids. Sizes § to 158. “BEHOLD MY WIFE”’ | Boys’ $1.49 Undeswane 1S A ROMANCE OF THE ALL-CONQUERING TRIUMPH OF REAL LOVE >. THEATER—Opening Week ‘end .) a ‘a & ‘ } * - Child's € te &. brorn or biack - VOX XD DOOODOODOODODDOODODDOODOOOODOOGODOOOOOE K SLES OOS ONS Sc JOC oo Electric Vibr ‘The Drake;”’ guar- anteed five years Electric $5.05 Iron mec UpS and Saucers — white. Se! oe . ‘“The Bon;”’ thirds. Neme delivered. guaranteed, $4.95 OGRE TOC OLy POGOe rer ey jt teh. ean eh See At mp 6 ty eo OMAK OKO GODODOOODOOOOG O01 4 OO OOOO

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Pe Fe ee ee FE AE Me sere ge 7 ad . - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 SWITCHMAN, CAUGHTIN iy “Dou't Yea NOUNS FROG, ALLED BY TRAIN Try Pyramid? Even a Free Trial ef Pyramté tm The Store tor ALL the People = Walter Thiele Run Down in) eles Done tue bentad and Pata. You have no idea how sat is Pyramid until you use ie e - $T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' q ' " - ' ; . , |} Bae fe ’ mill 7 Fn » Bh a) aL . > mh k ~~ a , jen | ie : : OOOO OOODYQYQDDYDLLYLYLQGQQQ DOOD DODO OOOO YVONNE XEN NENSNNE NSN NONO NONE NSN ENENO KEKE KONG NNO NONSKOKENS) OOOO 0 KOK OKO KOK OKOKO Ke KOK eK KoKeKe loner exexerorex eK exon exexexS rons Xone Xone Xerey exexeXarene OOOOOODOO OOOO O OOOO O000O : $16.50 $9.50 Steel $2.19 Vel- $1.75 Table Table French & $4 Unfin- $6 French Mattresses vet Stair Table Damask Damask Storm ished Serge gise, 50-Id. ettaa st Carpet Serge Worsted 54-in., best all- felt and Damask Union linen; Pure linen; Lies beet ; 4 l/ 3 vd. lf, to 21% vd. Mill remnants, 1 woo ou 8 same 3 anes ele 7 eS ye. Pra OO BO NN OOOO OOOO OOOO OCC 0000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 0 000 DD COTA DOO CO ODIO OOO OO O02 OO OS Se 1ITOMORROW 3: BARGAIN BASEMENT 300 Skirts Serges, silk poplins, checks and many one or two of a kind Sample Skirts, gathered backs, belt all around and large with covers .« a ee lee ee $1.45 W galvanized wy | \ rubber rolls st $2.00 Pot four-quart , grade alumi with ecvers; $2.00 Rice & 2-quart size, *eeereseke#e.c.e#e. # $225 Leopard Coats, lynx trimmed... For women and misses. Just Pat-a-Cake Flour, per package...... . (Second Floor—Nugents.) : > el .24¢ 50 Coats in the lot; English Viviano Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkes., 2Se on, C8 Ne ae Extra Fancy Cream Cheese, per pound, 3Se. eather aire nag @l omy Fancy Red or White Onions, { pounds, 10¢ Aunt Jemima’s Pancake » per pkge., 27e- These — oe ()() TPT TTT | uttons. 1Z 24 to 30 waist * | (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) eC: Everbest Nut 150 Dresses _ Dresses . c. es, ae : Tub Dresses which for- Silk poplin and corduroy flavor of EVERBEST cannot be | Combination Dresses, in $22.50 to $32.50 Suits 250 Suits in serges, poplins, tricotines and herringbone cloth, which are lined and and some interlined. Some with sealjne collars, others plush trimmed and plain tailored. izes ; for women and misSOS.....+ceececece (Rareein Racement—Nugents. $22.50 to $29.50 Coats Basement Sale Fall Dresses $15, $20 and $22.50 Values Beaded Georgette, new satins, serges, taffetas, tricotines, trico- lettes, velveteens, silvertones. ve- $15 to $19.95 Suits Suits in sizes for women and misses in navy, taupe and black. Come early, as these won't last long (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $15 to $19.95 with cuf fa. with buttons to match. aetna ite a oe >t £824 Bes Owws £ tos © Owe — Ee eee ee ee ee three this price (Bargain Basement—Nuagents.) $3.50 of high-grade minum; #f ’ —-—— ——ee grade alum Y Coats Coats—just 50 Winter Coats and Coatees in the lot. Sizes for women and misses; to go Fri- day special 120 new Fall Coats and Coatees —silvertones, velour, kerseys and beaver plush. In all this season’s newest styles and colors. Sizes for women and misses... (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) lours and wool jer- seys, in an almost endless variety, in- cluding embroider- ed styles, beaded styles. tu- nic Dresses, tailored Dresses and Eton Dresses. In sizes for women and misses.. (Bargain Basement—Nuyents.) merly sold from $2 to $5, to go Friday for quick selling at $1. These Dresses can nS Ot 00 the house all year around (Bargais Basement—Nugents.) sizes for women and misses Included are some high- priced Silk Dresses which are slightly mussed and soiled, to $3 8&8 © at the ~ 7 game price..... (Bargain Basement—Nagents.) equaled. That's because of the ex- Ff ceptional purity of its ingredients; } and the extra skill and care FVERBEST which it is made. ~es THE HICKEL COMPANY, | 1018-20 N. Broadway, . | Distributors aa

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ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee oe ee - Sen - FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH WATER PSG a HABIT FORMING (Don’t Let the Grip FOUR NOTED BELGIAN Knock You Out | PHYSICIANS IN ST. LOUIS: If you are bilious, headachy, constipated, you stand a good 'chance of catching cold. Cold runs into grip and grip into) | pneumonia. ‘Call in “The Doctor in Candy Form” Partola—de-" licious peppermint candies that are harmless, pleas- ant and safe for every member of the family, including baby. Drs. Le Page, Bordet, Land and Dustin Inspecting Washing- ton U. Medcial School. : Four distinguished Belgian physi- clans and surgeons came to St. Louis today tosremain until tomor- ‘row in studying the medica! depart- ment of Washington University for) data upon which the reorganization | of the medical department of tho! | University of Brussels will be under- | | taken. | They are: Drs. Le Page, ia ‘Land and Dustin. Dr. Le Page, a’! 'gurgeon to whom is accredited nota-| ble war work, visited St. Louts earl; | You need a general all-arotind cleaning out, Try Partol@. It regulates the bowels beautifully and painlessly, cleanses the stomach and sweetens it, stimulates the sluggish liver and disinfects the intestinal tfact. Get a box at your druggist at once for 30c—double size soc. , obenee — ** © ee © «a @& sent eee ee “err — . + $1 Bargains | | Bargains!! } | 7 Bargains !!! || Odd lots, sam- ples and small quantities of new Fall & Win- ter garments! ! ! Sacrificed _—_ Se ee ee oe ~ - . 7 > . ._* & oe . — eet ~— > hm x .*.» - ° — ~~ - = . oO ee en eee. gn aie oe ee Res rege ae —— - - « - * £2) he Se @ Ge OO 8 THOT Se © eo ewe es —— ——— ee tite —~ e=- . 7 o-— ~- & = —— — _ Z ores © 4" © «+ _ - WAMISONS | SUITS COATS Just 65 Coats —eome fur- trimmed—a!! colors—near- ly all sizes— a (iececcocen styles — all colors— OR Just 49 Serge and Silk Dresses—un- tll the rack is sold out. at rere ee ee ee eee ee HATS em 50c Muffe—children’s ae nd a few St and S15 oa Se aowert ey atyle —e Friday fr viares city before Serges 199 p Iridescent beads. —= . ~ bm and Sa benta for misses and women Esperanto Leaves Haltfar. By the Assoctated Prees. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Nov. 4.— ff Esperanto, winner of the interna- | tional fishing schooner races ast torious crew. mars macs the (perfect — ton. Deamanann termporary skin Gouraud = eaitable as a rug for any room mee — = 39 CE: vos condé shite ccscsubideus tua yard C Cotton Goods Reduced 39c Silkolines Yaré-wide fast color Silkolines in many floral and coverings; $3.25, All-Wool Serges 50 inches wide, splendid quality, double-warp, navy blue E for skirts, suits, dresses, dies, ete.; yard $2.50 Satins pure silk; rich, lustrous $7.50 Coating, $2.98 54-inch all-weol, very fine quel- ty; soft heather Besser coat- $ ) .98 , Ee price; yard..... 69c Kimono ~~ pe? = Sonn ‘tn A. areat Variety and all A Eatra PRGRc'o oc eseid BOY CHESS | ARRIVES Samuel Rzeache' of 9, Beat 1 ponents on the Past-D EW YORK, Ni the first ocean ve existence, during * very impressive sxill against @ pic eengers. Samuel R year-old Polish ch played ~~ a principal ch ‘ Germany. Austria. France and Eng’ yesterday on boat Otymete of the W' Accompanied by phers and cinema | antine, who coax game of tag he ¥ He ‘stood the down the bay and and he acted like sier. Apparently were far from h only the evening | en a remarkable what he could dc team of players ¢f list of the Olymp! Eleven opponer bles, including the were pitted agal: was a match for @ clean sweep on took but an hour tainment, which benefit of the se the second-class : gteamship was st Rzeschewsk! was teresting test by ! ttor of the Amer? who handed him board whereon gition from one of dred games play in England. Th: he was asked if ! before. For a moment gram, but quickiy gave way to & & as he tndicated t had followed tn t had been played Griffith. one-time beth he and “Ff been blindfolded. ter was the winn In recognition tion of his skill y board in questior him. It was the nomenon acquire After landing, FR party went to th teL —— Relatites of A Descendants o! who was a portra tegrapher at Fou 50 years ago, &! policewomen at t Fox of 216 Wins geies. Cal, & nexZ Chief O'Brien = get in touch with Fox was the fath tress, and was neighborhood 0 Olive streets. ———sor

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vs’ Suits bdels, made of materials; up to 8’ Overalls white striped Over- iiss ca r Lot of Won- jij Bargains in [fi _- ee meres ve a rs) ers + q y A ?, * \ “ —— Fy ess BERT RES AMER - Rad been played y H y ¢ ao »- & Aa Oh. a ae odd - i ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, Bik . - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Samuel Rzeachewski, Polish Lad of 9, Beat 11 Picked Op- ponents on Way Over. to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Completing | ‘the frst ocean voyage of his brief) With existence, during which he gave one very impressive exhibition of his skill against a picked team of pas- gengers, Samue] Rzeschewski, the 9- Polish chess expert, who has played with marked success at the principal chess centers of Poland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, France and England, arrived here yesterday on board the steamship Olympic of the White Star Line. Accompanied by his father, moth- er and C. A. Azenberg, his manager, the extraordinarily endowed child was quickly found by the photogra- phers and cinema operators off quar- antine, who coaxed him from the game of tag he was playing with a grown-up fellow passenger. He stood the ordeal well, first down the bay and again at the pier, and he acted like a seasoned trav- sier. Apparently thoughts of chess were far from his mind, although only the evening before he had giv- en a remarkable demonstration of what he could do against a picked team of players from the passenger list of the Olympic. Eleven opponents at as many ta- bles, including the blindfolded game, were pitted against him, but none was a match for him, and he made g clean sweep on all the boards. It took but an hour to finish the enter- tainment, which was given for the benefit of the seamen's charities in the second-class saloon. While the geamship was still off quarantine, Reeschewsk! was subjected to an in- teresting test by Herman Helms, ed- ttor of the American Chess Bulletin, who handed him a pocket cheess- board whereon was Bet up a propo- gition from one of more than a hun- dred games played by Rzeschewsk!i in England. Through his manager he was asked if he had ever seen it before. For a moment he studied the dia- gram, but quickly the serious aspect gave way to a smile of recognition as he indicated the few moves that had followed in the actual game. It in London with Griffith, one-time British champion, both he and Rzeschewsk!i having been blindfolded, and the child-mas- ter was the winner. In recognition of this demonstra- tion of his skill yesterday, the chess- board in question was presented to him. It was the first prize the phe- nomenon acquired in the new world. After landing, Rzeschewsk! and his party went to the Pennsylvania Ho- tel Relatites of A. J. Fox Sought. Descendants of Andrew J. Fox, who was a portralt painter and pho- tographer at Fourth and Olive streets 50 years ago, are being sought by policewomen at the request of Frank Fox of 216 Winston street, Los An- geles, Cal., a nephew, who wrote to Chief O’Brien saying he wanted to get in touch with St. Louis relatives. Fox was the father of Della Fox, ac- ‘|TIME AND PAPER SAVING IN BERLIN OFFICIAL BUSINESS Former Kaiser’s Blank Used Without Change in Date or W Bpecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Oct. 10. ——"“A member of our editorial staff,” says the Frankfurter Zeitung, “‘re- cetved from the Aid Office No. 1,|4@ Berlin, Pension Branch O, an army Uv. By the Associated Press. Salvador, United States destroyer squadron which is anchored at the port of La Libertad, were guests of President Melendez of Salvador at a banquet. Tuesday night. The President spoke | in English during the dinner, and) Captains of the warships made ad- | chief executive for his hospitality. \ aa > ae 8S. Naval Men Salvador’s Guest. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Nov. 4.—Officers of the An Amusement Palace That Will Set the Whole State Talking! MISSOURI THEATER | The SOON ; WILL OPEN resses in which they thanked the! Captain’s commission, dated Great General Headquarters, Jan. 15, 1916. The envelope was postmarked Sept. 15, 1920.. The certificate begins the well-known ‘gracious phrase’: ““We, Wilhelm, by the Grace of God, King of Prussia, etc., declare and herewith announce,’ bears the royal seal and is ‘signed’ with the facsimile stamp ‘Wilhelm R."). (R. meaning ‘rex’—King.) “Just asif nothing had happened the revolutionary +-Captain is de- clared to be 1 ar —- tae rating condition, ouring. In tue a 7 i habia’ | Hsseneten rennet 2 ie ts} | tee ’ aT OLitiite Re - all" the newest shade of BLUE KID, as well as HAVANA BROWN KID and i BLACK KID. BEAD MEN BY all odds, the smartest Boots shown for many seasons; ro inches high, with fancy cut-out effect at top wee egy erforated tip, vamp and imitation collar add the finishing touch. Choice of 2%-inch slender leather Louis or 1%-inch military heels in any of the three leathers. Perfect-fitting last, with new, modified vamp. All sizes from 2 to 8, B to E. Nota single pair worth less than $7.50. Your choice at $6.25. TELL NO TALES Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES Credit at Cut Prices 2d FL. 308 N. 6th ST. if HUNT'S Gaelve fails ia treatment of TCH. ECZEMA. ee ey” T dk ng FO @ 75 comet bes at our cick. dudge & Delph Drag 20 ——— 0 nor———0n0n————10n01 .——00r—10mn0or——10nors0n0 0 mhor——0 00 newspaper giving Assoclated ess The POST-DISPATCH is the say St. Louls evening news service. Olive streets. ——_0n0—0 0 10 fo 0 hs OOO no 0 ho oho 0 hao Oho eo 0 Ie —10 0 ODIO S0nDon——orn O00 no no 0 hor ROL Oho 0 no 7200 Fur-Trimmed Coats Coats of Silvertone Coats of Velour Coats of Polo Cloth We Give Eagle Stamps y 4 J | | We Give Eagle Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Offer Unparalleled Values in As Well as Models Effectively Self Trimmed A Limited Number of Jaunty Seal and Beaver Plush Coatees | Are Included Coat weather is here at last—and we are ready to supply every- one with styles of individuality at tremendous savings. Think of procuring for only $19 a Coat of distinction and dependable quality. See the immense selection available here Friday in this sale group Values to $8.50 A Sale of Hatters’ Plush Banded Hats "4.45 Smart roll sailors, small sailors and bell crown models, neatly trimmed with grosgrain ribbon, —_—_—oo - While They Last Cleanup of Odds and Ends in Smart Trimmed Hats ; "—_ -" -™ -——_ -_ el tl tt i

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1926. _ Si aa ana ee ee ee } ‘ nf : aA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Washington Avenue Corner Seventh 500 Regular $10 to $25 Fine Trimmed Hats $5.00 A remarkable collection of Hats at about one-half the cost to manufacture. This is the low- est price Hats of this quality and style has sold for this season. Duvetyn, Panne velvet, silk velvet, Lyons velvet, brocade and velvet; new Fall colorings; new- est Actual $10 Fur-Trimmed Hats - t ee ] : ‘« ! roads, within the “annexed” section, }| unreasonable and unnecessary, were |that the population did not justify ANNEXATION SUIT LOST BY CLAYTON St. Louls Court of Appeals Rules Against That City Taking in 1025-Acre Tract. The City of Clayton, by a decision of the St. Louls Court of Appeals yesterday, is denied the right to an- nex a tract of 1025 acres to the southwest, which it voted te do tn 1916. This is believed to be the first time any Missouri city, except St. Louis, has been dented the privilege of extending its corporate limits. Cities in Missouri! have the legal right to annex territory by the vote! of residents of the city alone, excogt in the case of St. Louts, not a part of any county, where residents of portions !n St. Louis County to be an- nexed would have to approve annex- ation, which has been unsuccessfully attempted. / Nature the Suit. The decision of\the Court of Ap- peals was by way of upholding a de- cisi by Circuit Judge Wurdeman of 8t. Louls County in December, | 1917, and perpetuating an injunc- | i tion granted by Judge Wurdeman | i! which forbids Clayton to exercise municipal jurisdiction over the tract involved. The suit in Circuit Court was brought by B. H. Btoltman, a real estate dealer, who lives on a 10- acre tract at Clayton and McKnight who acted for other residents of the district. The land was “annexed” at a spe- cial election in Clayton tn July, 1916, and Stoltman filed suit just a year later. The tract is about a mile and a quarter square and is sparsely pop- ulated, being chiefly devoted to coun- try homes and agricultural land. It extends from the North and South road, which has been the western limits of Clayton, west to the Price’ road, and between Clayton road and | a line north of Ladue road. | Arguments in the plaintiff's orig- inal petition, which the Appeal Court upheld as making annexation ed in the district nor had any been received since 1916 and that no other benefits of municipal government | had been received, The city argued that the tract, or part of it, was needed in furtherance of plans for an improved municipal sewage system. Residents of District. . Among the residents of the terri- tory west of Clayton which cannot be annexed are the following: Hugh McKittrick Jones, Bode, Gustave A. Milbradt, B. H. Stoltman, William N. Matthews, H. E. Honeywell, Frederick H. Semple, Hamp Rothwell, Leopald Ackerman, County Assessor | Edward 8S. Pillsbury, Lorenze Lazer- ine, David Remley and J. Englander. | Paul Bakewell Jr. was Stoltman’s | i attorney, and Clayton was represent- | Cc. Wolff. ed by State Senator Gardner and C. | J] GARMENT ASSOCIATION | | styles announced by the association AY ait ee . i=) ee. J PE —————— —_—— —- — —, - 2 SS .vanized in New York City a year ago, Schwarts Importing Co., Washington avenue, said that prices are not more than 25 per cent higher ent of motive power for the St. Louis mM | empty coach between it and the two || passenger coaches saved the ‘train crew and passengers from m | The private car was demolished. Hig HOLDING. SESSION HERE Style Committee Will Not Report at This Meeting; Election Tomorrow. The American Wholesale Garment Association opened its second annual ‘convention at Hotel Statler today, ‘nd will be in session until tomor- cow. The association comprises wholesalers in all sections of the ‘ountry except the East, where sim- ilar organizations exist, but was or- | } ' because of the preponderance of the garment trade there. There may be some changes in late thig autumn, but the Style Com- mittee is not expected to report until a subsequent meeting in New York. Styles in women’s wear, Alois Schwartz of St. Louis, president of the association, said, are dictated to a large extent by the wholesalers, but prices are under the control of sup- ply and demand. Schwartz, who is. president of the 1428-30 now than before the war. “We be- lieve incomes have increased more than that,” he sald, “and that there- fcre women’s wear is proportionate- ly cheaper than several years ago.” Wholesalers of women's cloaks and suits chiefly compose the asso- clation’s membership, but there are also waist and underwear wholesal- ers, The present meeting is for the discussion of business problems and the sessions are private. Discussions were held today on “Means to Overcome the Return Goods Bvil” and “Our Relations With Manufacturers.” Officers will be elected tomorrow. POWER SUPERINTENDENT OF FRISCO KILLED IN WRECK C. C. Higgins and One Other Crushed to Death, Two Hurt When Freight Train Crashes Into Private Oar. Sv the Assoc'«ted Preas. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 4.—C. C. Hig- gins of Springfield, Mo., superinten4d- & San Francisco Ralliroad, and Pau! Pennell of Monett, Mo., were killed and M. Boucher and A. C. Newton were seriously injured when an ex- tra freight train crashed tInto Hig- gins’ private car at Racine, Mo., 20 miles south of here at 9 o'clock last night. The private car was attached to a southbound passenger train and an injury “A delightful place in which to shop” 916-918 OLIVE ST. A Superb Selection of Exclusive Coats C2, W raps 95 125 °145 »*450 A collection characterized by excellence of workmanship, quality of fabrics and furs used as embellishment, good taste, good style and especial reasonableness of pricing. - ae The materials include silk duvetyne, evora, for- tuna, Bolivia, veldyne, vel de cygne, pomenaise and twivvle. Styles and sizes for women and misses. Coats at *45 *59.50 ana *75 Specialized collections ef very remarkable values—in fur and self-trimmed modes of Bolivia, duvet de laine and -sil- vertone. Brown, beaver, reindeer and navy. Henry A. WEIL, wc ~*~ . . ENS a! 7eu* = 4 . > s- “a* os" T Uae" > = » B= — @ rn ~ or" = .* SACKS ~~ > . . XS ay ae ne = > = SU.OS cere SIS C a — — a - ™ < ~ 2 ~S et ws eva? “CZs et . + - Vests at $3.85 Were $6 to $7.50 Embroidered and plain—strap or built-up shoulder styles. Of silk jersey. Vests at $2.35 Were $3 to $5 Embroidered and plain— strap and built-up shoulder styles. Of silk jersey. “Futurist” Athletic Underwear Formerly priced $2.50. ........scscsese. Chemise,$4.85 | | Bloomers,$4.85 Were $7to $10 Were $7 to $12 Envelope - type Chemises, of —of Georgette, silk “jersey, satin Georgette, satin, crepe de chine and the finest quality crepe de and jersey. chine. No Exchanges, Returns or Approvals. A Sale of Underwear Odds and ends of regular stock—at tremendous concessions. Union Suits, $4.85 Were $7 to $15 A splendid selection—in attrac- tive, durable styles of silk jersey. 95¢ Princess Slip, $4.85 Were$12.50 to $25 Attractive Princess Slips of an excellent quality satin. TS ee ALUE LUS! For a fitve-pound cadééy of that | delicious Colonial Brand Butterine Your satisfaction’ guaranteed $2.0 VALLEY PARK NUT BUTTER name a. My SM, ht cream, wonderful in flavor nd and golden in color ” Caddy TIP-TOP NUT BUTTER Churned in cream, perfect Five- for table use, ideal for | 3 cookery 2004 eee oe en Ge OOe* @ OLONIAL REAMERY Stand 81—Union Market Near Broadway Entrance Second Aisle North of Lucas Avenue Look for the Name COLONIAL This | Friday and Saturday Preventive. The genuine bea this signature in One Day Take Grove’s Laxative Bromo ~~ | Quinine tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a { e « O Price 30c. ToCGure aCold a Zoo Dt RENGEN, H nm former Germar Broadcloth Silvertones Tricotines Tinseltones Goldtones Silk Lined Interlined Hand-Emb Beauti Te TRICO’ Just 100 8 served. Mad all silk line trimmed sty)

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_ ro” “ RS PP err yn yr ™ fe joni trewre ot) eaed fo. en ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH “zs 7 - o . er - THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WIZRENGEN, Holland, Nov. 4—/ little island, the great Zuyder Zee Zee Dam Begun. | now has a rival attraction on this The former German Crown Prince !dam, which its to reclaim thousands quarters here. of acres from the sea. Construction SEE SSE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN —_ ? —— —— | i Wa wag age Avenue tT HT | RU tt Wit OFFERED AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN MATERIALS COST! ! Manufacturers were stuck with large Coat stocks and decided to sel] at a loss. SS HERE ARE THE RESULTS-“3a MATERIALS AND STYLES ~ SILVERTIP DUVET BOLIVIAS— SUPERIORS— SILVERTONES— CHAMELEON DUVET DE CORDS— LAINES— PLAIN AND PEACH FUR TRIMMED BLOOMS—. BELTED STYLES VELOURS— DOLMANS LUSTROLAS— WRAPPY COATS MANY FULL SILE LINED So be here at the swing of the door tomorrow. Bring your family—tell your friends. Pick your Coat—and buy another with the savings you make. $39.75 Coats...... | $35.00 Coats...... $ $33.50 Coats...... } $30.00 Coats...... @ $29.75 Coats...... $27.50 Coats...... $25.00 Coats...... HIGHEST CLASS COATS Finest Plushes Included $50.00 Coats. $65.00 Coats. $ $45.00 Coats.’ 2 5 $62.50 Coats. Fur Coats(7277 ) 59-75 *60.00 Coats. ny "59.50 Coats. 355.00 Coats. 1 See Cur Windows! You Will Marvel How It’s Done SUITS Worth $45, $50, $55, $60, $65, $75 Davet de Laine Broadcloths | Silvertones Tricotines | Tinseltones Goldtones Silk Lined Interlined Hand-Embroidered Suite— Beautiful Far-Trimmed Suits — Tailored Suite—Dressy Suits— TRICOTINE SUITS $ Just 100 Suita. First come, first served. Made of all-wool tricotines, al) silk lined; tailored and fancy trimmed styles; values to $39.75... Offered | py } in This J yf City : | ‘aatied Rane Lome ARMY OVERCOATS, 1 O Gray Army Blankets, $ 4° Cleaned and Sterilized, BRANCHES: Unien and Saburban ' aetten Near FPiym- Grand and Shenandoah MePhersen and Euctid Virginte Near Meramec ‘ear Lafavette Bort and ~ | westin "Hens Unies ; Mercantile Co. ‘close to that for Harding. | / ‘ler, 13,438. | 14,096. : | Republicans: Rentchier, $1,980; Short, 29,207. Democrats: Holten, | ' mers, 14,722. were elected by pluralities averag- an candidates elected to the Board ' 7623. TICKET CARRIES IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY Schaumleffel, el, Who Ran Be hind Ticket, Got Plurality | of 2503 in Race for State’s Attorney. ~— ee Complete returns from Tuesday's SAIS ee ATT Le A op TIM IML MH LTT TURD TTT TTT So i ot _ Se SS WELCH & — 1109 OLIVE ST. SESS SSS SPSS SPSS PTD aD ed ed od oD” -~+ ; wom” Bape election today showed that St. Clair. County was carried by the entire Re- publican ticket, including State’s At- torney Schaumileffel, who ran far behind the rest of the ticket. The unprecedented Republican plu-| rality, however, was enough to carry | Schaumleffel over. While Harding’s ‘plurality in the county was 7946, | Schaumleffel was elected by a plu- i\relity of only 2508. Osterhaus, the |Farmer-Labor candidate, got 6717 | votes. | Schaumieffe] ran behind tn Belle- | ville, his home, and was badly beat- ‘en in East St. Louis, but was not noticeably scratched in the country districts. The result as to the East Side Levee Board remained in doubt to- | day, pending returns from the Mad- {son County precincts that lie with- in the district, with the probability | that a majority and perhaps all of the five members will be Republic- an, | Congressman Rodenberg’s plural- | ‘ity in St. Clair County was the larg- | lest ever given him. The vote In the. ‘county was: Rodenberg, 21,186; Mc- | Casland, 12,649: Hayes, 7094. The three representatives to the) Legislature wil] be James Rentchler, | Charles F. Short, Republicang and Frank Holten, Democrat. Frank Muncloch succeeds John O’Fiaherty as Clerk of the Circutt Court,’ and Otto Weibert succeeds Cornelius Summers eas Recorder. R. F. Parker of East St. Louls defeated Cc. P. Renner, the incumbent, for Coroner. George Eckert was re- elected Auditor, his vote running aa uf / nt m i Hh th Hi Hong hi} “7 i. Hy i hi ai i} \ i} ii hs Hi i iu i ea ie i i i (i) ‘ A as an l8-inch even. burners. a but r Complete Returns from County. Complete returns from S8t Clair County, including East St. Louis and Belleville, follow: Senator—McKinley, 21.861; Wal-, Elegant Velour-Upholstered $255 Living-Room Set Suite tie tuxurfously upholstercrd in handsome patterns of silk velour. Each piece is magali- Reently large In design, with full came back and Governor—@mall, 20.989; Lewis, | Representatives in the Assembly— arms. Set comprises long davenport, chair and ioe wing Greside recker. os py cow price eeeeeeae eee eS@eeecoSeoeseeoan Fees *e42e8 ©¢eo@ 23,227; Borders, 30,351. Farmer- | is a wonderful Graitaaa eit th coal or gas; four —y» a a $1 cash = = ~

State's Attorney — Schaumieffel, 18,900; Cook, 18,4937; Osterhaus, 6718. Coroner—Barker, 19,894; Renner, | f 14,903. Auditor—Eckert, 22,260; Klein, 12,667. The Republican candidates for the Board of Assessors, al] of whom $320 William and Mary Dining-Room Suite The exquisite charm of the William and Mary Peried is eurried out tin this Sulte te the mi- nutest detall and is richly constructed in genu- tne American watnut and richty ormnamentcd— each picce is largely preportioned. Set consists ef buffet, 3-foot extension table and a“ Oathedral oe emma Cleset extra. emtromnetiy Tew OO... os cccccccccscteeseccssecccces $150 Solid "Oak, egenes Dining Room s 1 09 | 7 MN ss és Koetes Ué6¢6e 66 ing around €000, are: Loulsg G. Mil- ler, Edgar C. Grossman, Walter Knobeloch, Dente] O’Conne!] and Ernest J. Abt. The three Republic- of Review are Stewart Campbell, Warren Hamill and Patrick F. Mar- tin. 1066 Farmer-Labor Votes. As tola In vesterday’s Post-Dis- patch, East St. Louls went Republic- an for the second time tin Its his- tory. giving Harding a plurality of 443 over.Cox. Harding did not re- ceive a majority. as Christensen re- ceived 1066 votes, and scattering votes were cast for Debs. A Great Sale of — Sle’) oe MENVESD MOM Matresses fii ii) | — — = ( Le All the Repu Dlican candidates did not carry East St. Louisa [In par- eee WA ticular, the city returned a crushing “ ae at s P plurality against State's Attorney Se 4 Schaumleffel, who was charged, by See oe © at fet Re Sh | 4 the Congressional) Investigating Committee, with failure to enforce the vice laws there. Cook’s plurality in East St Louls was 2689, Schaum- - a ae * 7 '$ { WW = $16.00 50-Ib. all-cotton Mattress with oat -e@,r,) oe — $250 Queen Anne Bed-Room Suite Bere ts a handsome set that you will be preed ¢ te ewn. Exquisite deatgn tn the Queens Anue period and superbly Guished t2 browne maheg- any or Americna wealrat. Sct consists of som eces compicte, bed, dreaecr, chifferctte. mg table priced ecatra. Priced extremely iow at $420 Queen Anne genuine walnut Bedroom Bas 0 ox 4 ohne cececenusiacen mee HT 430k; il fe i leffel running 1651 votes behind relied edge and art tick- | Harding. ine. Pricee special 9,00 $20 ALUMINUM SET ak _ Other Democratic candidates who at.... ae ‘te “fete Mattresses 50 carried Bast St. Louis were Frank eee ait-g net to tump er te mat) $1.50 Cash and 50c vo Pays for it 2 tha Gott Holten and Wiillam Borders, for t Aluminum Set dargains Rang * heavy-grade ticking. Tate te ons of the Mages y te bake ety with Representatives to the Legislature; A real vaige fer $19. 75 eBered LP? y ~~ B. _ ny a EE coal or gas las four O'Flaherty, for Clerk of the Circuit Court, and Summers, for Recorder. The failure of James Hamilton Lewis to carry East St. Louis for Governor was surprising, as Lewis always has had a large personal fo!- lowing in the city, and bas made. many speeches there. Complete Additiona] Returna In addition to those given itn yes- terday'’s Post-Dispatch, the follow- ing returns from East 8t Louls are Vrccreceeerseeeseeees bera!l credit terms ef §1.50 and Mattress, Inrperiat feft, Impe- | Set comprises the most useful articles sad ne rial edge, all-pure tayer felt, covered strainer. ~ & tube, ty e pls coffee im best grade A. C. A. ticking (which se and bread This Bet is se $45 Bed, Spring and Mattress t } ) { tt complete: As a, nnn ae cKin three-piceer Bed Oarttt evus oo. tS gs pea " ney, S068; Walter, | continucns post Mente wen B-& tal com Mat Governor: Small, 8831; Lewts, cc ————— 8191. Lieutenant-Governort Sterting. | 8863; Willams 8096. $27.80 can ' one os oe $36.00 Bt. x oes bettie D large, heary ; aN ts the beat grede mat t inte each © and make useful combinatiors. is —ties! tiekieg used); priced 0 —— one: CO Se ene ef ez, | $ special at Se y - Rags. went Charen sent a WELCH & CO., 1109 OLIVE ST. sacsmEsenae esl IF ts ~ i . _ = o*%e eeeee 5 Auditor: Russel, 8906; 8087 —_ State Treasures: Miller, 98393: ~ Ryan, 7816. Attorney - Generals Brundage. 8823: Burns. $193. Congressman Ro@enburg, 8706: McCasiand 69223; Hayes, 2858. Representatives to the Legtsta- ture: Republicane—Short. 12.252: Rentchier, 11,010. Democratse— Holten, 14,432 Borders. 12,280. | Pusilie cs te) Farmer-Labor—-Christopher, 2008: Mason. 2228. MISSOURI THEATER Featuring an Elaborate Musical Program WILL OPEN SOO Clerk of the Circuit Court—Munéd- loch, 8322; O'Flaherty, 8546. Recorder-Welbert,. 8398; Sum- mers, 8629. Coroner—Barter, 8716; Renner, 7688. : Auditor—BEckert, O2i1; Klein, (nother | pes ed vem the chase (Pata All drug stores. 35c. Medco Co Dayton. Ohio Federal Truck Co. Boaré of Assessors: Repubdticans— Ferest Park Bl. at Greed _ Miler, 8707; Grossman, 8455; Knob- | 41. L.EW RAKER, Pree. Centinuced om Next Page Cal-o-cide fencor | — SCHOFNFELDS KIDNEY & LIVER TE Wards off sickness by Keeping the Kidn active. the Liver Healthy and System Cl Best tor over 40 Years. Mild. Safe.S Ss sid By All L)y ug¢gists

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PL ere. SL OLST eT eLS Siewert. ‘ . — 4 ¢ _ we a | — i —_— / tho Laxene © siren 1s reer oie meer ofa 2 ae Se Aged Woman Wins Riding Prize. «@ Confederate soldier in Mississippi, FARMER-LABOR CANDIDATES first priz the De Soto County | SESSATOFIA, Miss—Mra Mary oiane nas — 4 a Pacer " oesom-| RUN SECOND IN BELLEVILLE . Boys’ Mackinaws & Overcoats ™ 9 i ee = am - Ty = J Ben ”? - -* o- . _ - ~~ -_-= - wv a I he ee oe, ee. eg - ~ ox * : ‘ e - ~ PPA ath LOWEST PRICES PRP UU Mr Eira) tt ae UD uu THA ALU a : eee G@eeeGeaeee @e+«+e@2e eetierceeceaceee = Stewarts Quality Merchandise 413-417 N. SIXTH ST.— Between Locust and St. Charles Sts. ~~ will show considerable underpricing. The Newest Styles—Choice of Quality Materials—All Sizes "Ze es a9” —* Special Purchases and Price Adjustments on oats and Wrap Warrants This Tremendous Sale Eager to make this the best-known Women’s Shop in town, we are eagerly scouring the market for the best values. For Friday we present 300 newly-purchased Coats and Wraps that |Our Friday Extra Special—50 Coats—Will Go at... . Ms hd 300 Clever Suits Reduced Friday Should Be Suit Day When you consider that 300 elegant Suits have been repriced, and that you can now take your choice of these Suits "way under price, you should grasp at this chance. They Are Fur Trimmed and Self Trimmed—Season’s Choicest Colors All Sizes—All Silk Lined are $95, $85, $75, and $65 V-A-L-U-E-S ~ $55 $59.50, $55, $49.50, $45 and $39.50 V-A-L-U-E-S§ vow $2D.75 |Our Friday Dress Special—$35, $29.50, $25 and $19.50 Dresses, $15| § “ae . se sartty » Tb tRa Det » ball mT MACHINE ~—TWMETER Onl Imitations of vices, Like Othe Considered Mi ZEIPTIG.—On the ef the ancient Greeks gs iterature and scier and university # ° te of the enc of which are ens erticie written by ©. : us were soqrames e sixth century Ss ene mile ions through the Kastro 3 ty «a reepectabie bs en one considers ¢t w ical means at the 4ers. From the bull ndrian mathema t ancient e¢ ene sees tha how to fgure beforeh.: gion of a tunnel The fine medical f ghich many have bx evidence of hig stru gi Ancient in Sanufactured clepsy glocks) that could » kets and were used to measure the term p- ots. o The present Gay s! ~ f > “P ‘ _ é in atid ANURSUALALEECN HELLER HAARLEM MLE ARI ony Southwest Central We deliver or« are gO Mail orders a tended to. 3 rial, reg. 800 v ground....... Best Guatemala ( or ground.... ' Rub-NoMore 5S =i 10c bar, specia ; 20-Mule Borax ( ' ls cb neds ure Can Granulate Pet or Carnation Tomatoes, No. 1 Sc '< aid ache Tomato Pulp .. Snow Boy Was! large 16 oz.; Per etre? rreathaeadl "se es @& ee & & & © i. beeen +i shh! TTT TT

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err eons a ' = > : ™ a ee ere rT, ee aha ee eee te er —— —_ THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. STIX. GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH taximeter gre imitations of sinter _—E—=— ancient inventions. Even to ballistic | war machines ancient peoples ap- : Por WHE HO } Ove Nr eH plied ideas which play an important nart 'n modern warfare—the “poly- bon” being, in a certain meaning, the piecev.essur of our repeating arms, | and the “monankon” of the mine | thrower. ‘ include raising, bugat, marshra]- Candies” r Cake vil’'s Food Layer te icing and bits | e- PO CTSS + He eee See canes e*Peteees luality 3 : chandise : ’ ,. a o TH HLT ih TPT igh j | ~ sad? IMIDE LUE 7 . . . e . > ’ , , . . . 7s ¢ @& & « : WU tint ** ’ TT ' , , ; — $15 | } a* - Oaly Imitations of Ancient De- yices, Like Other Things Considered Modern. ———— ’ EEIPZIG.—On the achievements gf the ancient Greeks and Romans Iiterature and science every col- and university is versed, yet lit- de is known of the great technical of the ancient engineers, of which are enumerated in an written by O. Stange for the oten. When the Eupalinos. Island of Sa- - mae, waterworks mentioned by Hero- were constructed in the middle ef the sixth century B. C., a tunnel gbout one mile long was driven h the Kastro Mountain, cer- winly 4 respectable achievement qwben one considers the limited me- ehanical means at the disposal of the ers. From the books of the ndrian mathematician Heron, ene sees that ancient engineers knew to figure beforehand the direc- tion of & tunnel. The fine medical instruments, of ghich many have been excavated, evidence of high mechanical instrument makers manufactured clepsydras (water @ocks) that could be carried in ete and were used by Herophilos q measure the temperature of pa- gxill. Ancient The present day slot machine and Klear-Site Glasses larce and ia “tyle” Torte for distance or read! bully cuaranteed. by onr expert opticians. Diffiewtt. Open Saturdarvs Urtit 8:3e P EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL Established 22 Yea s. W. Cor. 6th and Washinetee Av. Rt. tonte. STOP HEADACHES AND EYE STRAIN Sa . Priday & Saturday re bette tei ache by wearing Kicar kite Te, patterns wae eee ‘ee * eee ‘* = Candy Special Light Colored Percales, 19c Yard $ fo" it gee Chocolate-dipped Peanut acco yards light colored shirting and dress styles; 36 inches annem Squares, 39c pound _ wide. No mail or phone orders filled. (Downstairs Store) This is one of our favorite pieces, taken from our regular 2 ' VERY special price for these excellent quality Rugs. Come in line and offered special for Fri- day. Made of roasted peanuts and cut into squares — covered with a good coat of fine chocolate. Boys’ Suits, Special. $10.45 Blue serge Suits that are care- fully tailored throughout and twill lined. The trousers are cut full and full lined and taped. Made with all the necessary pockets. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Suits, Special, $8.45 A large assortment of pretty patterns, in the new Fall styles and colors. The trousers are full You may select from a large as- A ize, 9x12 feet. the regular room size, 9 suitable for sortment of allover, medallion and floral effects that are living room, dining room and bedroom. Imported Jute Rugs, $9.98 ecial offering of Japanese Jute Rugs, size 8x10 feet, for bed- ium of an room. Choice assortment of allover and Oriental pat- terns. An excellent Rug for Winter use. Velvet Carpet, $1.84 Yard | Ringwalts Floorcovering, Serviceable Carpet in a selection | 7c Square Yard of small allover designs and Chi- cE senectmens of tanh nese effects for stairs or hall run- | wood, tile and fancy block pat- ners. A quality not usually sold terns in this dependable felt-base at such a low price. Floorcovering. (Downetaire Store.) Special Selling Friday of | New Fall Silk Waists ee and $4.98 | ESE were purchased at great reductions — only the latest and most popular models are represented. Made of Georgette, tricolette, crepe de chine and striped taf- lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Corduroy Suits, fetas: handsomely trimmed Special, $0.45 with lace, embroidery and Every boy wants a Corduroy beading. Suit for school wear. Here are smart-looking Suits which come in rich dark drab color. Sizes 8 to . 18 years. (Downstairs Store.) 51zes 36 to 46. Colors are brown, navy, bisque, white and flesh. (Downstairs Store.)

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——E— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a, 2 CARD PARTY FOR OZA SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP Affair Will Re Given Tomorrow at Woman's Club by Confec- erate Dames’ Chapter. ROCEEDS of the card party to be given tomorrow afternoon at th Woman's Club by the Con federate Dames’ will be used in sup Ship in the Ozark schoo! at Hollister, Mo. Among thoee who h tables for the affair Pr. Higgins. LD. B. Huseey, C Houta. W. H. Cooke, Frank \ mar. J. FH. Calfee. J. W W. Lambert, H. T Porce Toesloge. ‘; * Eéwards r. trie, KR. X ton, H. F ore reeer* Are har Firt Bergt: hauffiman, Warnack, W. FR. Comy Wheeler, L. Norvell, Sc: Porter, C. A. More: George W. Perry. Cc. W. Manes BR Jeffries. W. W. Starr and W. FEF. Sauer . '* a — (Tapter, @. &% Uns wy 4 4 4 ac holar- ed Vimes J hariec# A. Fristuwee, A. id. Walier ; H ndereson, F. H. SOUTH SIDE GIRL TO BE MARRIED IN DECEMBER ———_ > ee i _- —— POPP PIG ; ; Social Items {— ‘ — BBPBPAPLPDPPL OL oe ia ween ior L he | At se es 'where th spend the winter Forma! announcement has been Seicaasil made by Mr. and Mre Sllas (;. Prvant The arriac of Mise Katherine of 3319 Halliday avenue of the e Magultlr wuchter of Mr. and Mrs. gagement of their daughter Miss Tomes Mac ¢ £121 MePherson lrrma Frances a bBrranht, ¢ Harris avenue. a - ‘ F ‘ vas Way Barton of Kansas « The « mnited a - ; Sr wedding will take plage in December. Poch's « h the Rev. Father Mise Brvrant was educated it the Dow Miss Margaret .cuire University of Missouri and i* a mem- attended her sister as bridesmaid ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma So- 4.4 Charlies Daniels was best ma: roritty. Mr. Barton is the son oT +The erer was ¢ wed by a George Allen Barton of Kansas City breakfast a* " the bride's . 7 . ~—— * ..) > = » He received his education at Dart- perents, after which t! uple de- mouth College and the 'niversity of ported on a brid ri he Fast. Missouri, and ts a member of the rhare wil! be at home after D 1 at Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. 2215 Belleview arenu 4 » Y to? mre : lias Mr. and Mrs. John eas opengl ley Mrs. Ra: nd Mills Sp! ¢ 528) ” ’ 2 : ™ . «i ; “ ef 40 Westmoreland place and their Pershing a‘ aw! hostess at a , ™ de- P > . » > . ‘ teg Sov i, @2i ODOT ie Gaughter. Miss Frances Filier. parted Toesday for New York. to be . gone several weeks we end Mra D. Donne hare im lose? their in er home at Glen- Tet , 3 " we ~e? Te ; Mise Jnila Papin. daughter of M coe, Mo.. and wi!! reside for the win- Edward Papin and Mre since May, is expected home Nor. 22 ie th vest now of her cousi Ehe eo | 4 t n ‘ 4 Pi n. M. t hers: D avenu* Mre. J.C. Townsend of New York. Mies Josephine Pickeril! of 6555 57°88 *2 compiment to Cabanne avenue. whose marriage to Lester Higgins of New York will take place in December. wi'l depart Fri- Gay for Kentucky She wil] visit near Loulevilie for two weeks Mre. Loule Powell of 5660 Kings- bury boulevard, accompanied br her @aughter, Mrs. Charles Ackerman. of 4542 Per- shing avenue, who has been away SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES Banish them all. by using Pr. Bell's Pine-Tar-lloney R. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honcy is a remety that has for years stood by thousands of cold and to promptly and efecnvely re attacks. Severe men, women, and ciuldren in *! ter at the Del Monte Hotel. VlIaechmerer of 4333 entertained at her uncheon for 16 Mre. August home today with a:°! ) Miss Jore- phine Pickerill and Miss Helen Pan- ister 9 Maple i. “hec — swe ~* + Mre. A. B. Groves of 541 avenue entertained with a at her home yesterday for 15 guests to announce the engagement of her Gaughter. Miss Mercedes Groves, to (reorge Hreckinridcge Groves, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dall Groves of 4847 Page boulevard. The frrospective bride was educated at Lenox Hall, son of and made her debut last year, when she was a maid of honor at the Velled Prophet's ball Mr. Groves was educated at the University of Missouri. The wedding will take place some time during the winter. Box hoiders for the ptano recital by Mischa Levitgk! at the Odeon Sat- urday evening include Mmes. D. R. Francis, Breckinridge Jones, Morr'- ‘Judge's garden “=| MISSOURI THEATER = results of a bath it received when Lincoln, . while returning home dropped it in a stream, whe stumbled on a cross-log. lie borrowed the volume from Judge Pitcher and, it is said. weeded the to make restitution for the damage done. At present the PRESENTING PARAMOUNT SUPER-ATTRACTIONS ie the propertr of Leroy M has . te boo kK Wade of Vincennes, ind Hie signified hie willingness to hav E | 5 Oo Oo placed in the office of the Attorney- General of Lilinois ice. - : Oiteey toa oo / Sif cr Ph ~. - “ants. £2 Beker is ee a . . . . NS ~~ ~ — —- Exclusive Distributors in Florsheim “Carlton” | iba? ;* STO Te Lowered prices on ‘‘Florsheim’’ Shoes Our Florsheim shoes, like all our other merchandise, has been lowered in price. See these big values at a7 lAZ $2 L ouis for Florsheim Shoes Wolfifs Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington We Sell and Guarantee BLANTON Creamaid Margarins Money Back if Not the Best on the Market The New Nut Batter in the Blue Package Butter ’ : Sd . a» «& v; 024, ‘Creamo Nut > In the Blus . ror + > . ; - +? : ’ a ec ’ ; , = “a ‘ rm Vas id a 446 4444 ss VA © VsiDy si LAS LA oa as : LA Ade Vs . reali > =~ } = w Package : ; ~~ } tae ? ,, ‘ - ‘— ir m sci . “s animai ,arie > : yo Oo ys Ja |) ee Creamo Oleo same as Pure Lard svernment inspected. (Guaranteed. In three and fire-m pails. Regular price “ Neve B ++ar te — ~ ap hk ¢ * eama time we wo : aol} at + -* Jmes s ~ ‘=~ * a. or ers ... . ' ~As ——F' oe .. Fox River Dairy Co. Broadway and Lucas—Union Market , The POST-DISPATCH its the only St. Louls evening Bewsparer giving Associated Prées rews service. rd HESE pr excellen the Institute special uses. T= ce the cla ing onl For fla fats use g é HE Co in butt Oleos e tendens fat and son Fuller, Harvey Mudd. Ames Cushman, Aaron Rau! Charies Rice. H. Worthington Edd Newt } Wtleon, Wallace Renard. Her ““ Peters. Charlies Nagel i: we Morton, W lL. Hye a ae: Frank FP. Crunden, D. C. Grey, ‘ l. Marti Fugene H. Angert. LL R Riackmer Huowar Wateon. T. WW CGarlam Ralph A. Morriss a . Thom' w HY Saunders M is Sproule, & Paer and ro 2 Conroy ENORMOUS INCREASE IN EXPORTS OF U. S. PACKERS ~— —- * Foreign Consignments in 1918 Were 4.148.745.4385 Pounds, Against 1.347.287.783 Pounds. i '>e Ac ted * reese CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Enormous | : : re ~ in he Ins 7 f Abverica Meat Packers. Foreign nsign s from packing _ a e for thre : show an increas: ra) r S a proximately 2.8: . r — > - butte Cheese shipments from approximately +. 2764 pounds in 13913 to more than 14. 00¢6..- ©0°8 pounds tn 181%. Butter for th- ‘ame pears Was exported to the ex tent of 3.533.804 and 34.554.485 puunds respectively. << 7 site — lineein’s Blackstone Preseried SrRINGFIELD, ll. Nev. 4—The historte volume of Blackstone's Com- mentaries from which Abraham Lirn- colm firet studied law may find «a Gen oe on ; impe] CT eee ———————— Bargain Center of St. Louis ft Browns! sot) he .° ; ge} =; Keiji a*}i Fei! oly is 2° | sen -* * % a ce The last word in styles—real service and am absolute saving of $2.00 on every pair— what more could the thrifty woman of today ask for in buying her Fal] Footwear? And that’s exactly what you'll get here. A Very Extraordinary Bargain Offer of Women’s $7.00 Boots Blacks! Military or Louis Heels! All Latest Models! Bl | __ Just ten sty.es to select from, in brown or —— Louis, military or Cuban leather heels. ain tip or smartly perforated wing-tip Brogue models and all sizes from 2% to &. Widths B to E in each style. rg , Sil Washington Ave Let Ackerman’s Repair Your Shoes A Remarkable Offering of COATS Both Fur Trimmed, and Smartly Tailored Models “Go —Coats of velour —Coats of broadcloth -~—Coats of silvertone —Coats of goldtone —Coatees of plush Every Coat styled in distinctive make —made of dependable quality materia]— embodying fine workmanship. An excel- lent selection of regulation and novelty type models for women and misses. 250 Trimmed Hats To Close Out 2.00 185 Trimmed Hats To Close Out 54.85 Children’s Beaver Hats To Close Out 34. 4 5 The Give the « Its cream: rich pasteu value that n Blanton C of the chem ness attaine For butte: ys and gi The abso eamo Nu Toom aud n Blanton Crean w77

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_ by er "ey ’ he el taller nal ak Tews = ego ere Ng Te — ‘ . é . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. | | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Blanton Creamo Leads Them All! Hk New York Tribune, the old reliable family paper, serving the best and most conservative read- ing public in New York, conducts a housekeeping Institute which investigates, analyzes and tests food products. @Only such foods as meet the requirements of highest quality and exacting standards are endorsed by the Tribune Institute, and this endorsement cannot be purchased at any price. @In its investigations of Oleomargarine the Tribune Institute selected only two brands for its endorsement. It is most gratifying to note that Blanton Creamo was put first. These tests were made without the knowledge of The Blanton Company, samples evidently having been bought on the open market from a local dealer. (From a Report on Oleomargarine, March 21st, 1920) TWO OLEOS AA Gritmaw.. Creamo Oleomargarine—The Blanton Company, St. Louis, Mo. ' Lor Blank Oleomargarine—The Blank Company, Chicago, III. = \- —_ =) - Nut Butter SS LZ ue Package : —) stietentt*.' foe | : —. products have been subjected to a thorough chemical test and shown to be of | excellent quality, free from any adulteration and accurately labeled. Cooking tests in the Institute Laboratory have been made to determine their edibility and adaptation to special uses. Neapeaere oleos are typical of the best of their kind, containing not more than 10 per cent of water, while butter may have 16 per cent. This fact further substantiates the claims made for economy, as they both ‘‘go further” and cost less, the price be- ing only 44 and 45 cents a pound, as compared with almost twice as much for butter. For flavor, from 5 to 10 per cent of butter is added to the other vegetable and animal fats used in making oleomargarine. . - [ae inspection of oleo plants insures sanitary manufacture and uniformity. The coloring material which may accompany the package is of the same type as is used in butter and may be used or not at the will of the buyer. No preservatives are used. Oleos even have some of the vitamines (protective food, value with growth-promoting tendencies), that are the special claim of animal fats such as butter, inasmuch as beef fat and butter are used in their manufacture. U t uU t t e r The TRIBUNE INSTITUTE, New York Un the Blue Paamiags) ee (The above refers to Blanton Creamo Oleomargarine) Made _.om rich cocoanut fats and nut oils, churned in pure pasteur-: — ized cream, which imparts a delicate flavor that is typical of Creamaid: products. Nothing purer or more wholesome than Blanton Creamo_ eeteare Blanton Creamo Nut Butter Nut Butter ever came from a churn. 4 in the Bine Package) Sold by best dealers everywhere, endorsed by thousands of regular users.” A Pure, Wholesome Food Creamo Nut Butter is growing more popular every day—especially as:: it reduces the family butter expense to about half. LP Test the goodness and economy for yourself. _ CREAMAID Try it on waffles or wheat cakes—piping hot, with. Seps plenty of Creamo Nut Butter. Just try it. Use all the- Creamo you want, for the cost is small for the food value. obtained. Everyone enjoys it. Creamo Nut Butter- should be on your table just as regularly as salt and- pepper: . Ask your Dealer for CREAMO NUT BUTTER in the > blue package. Others like it. So will you. _ Give the children all they want. It is a body builder. q Its creamy appetizing taste appeals to them, while the 7} pasteurized cream and cocoanut oils provide food [Yue that makes youngsters healthy and strong. Blanton Creamo Nut Butter represents the highest skill the chemist and churner. To make it requires expert- #ess attained only by years of study and experience. — For buttered pop corn, Creamo Nut Butter is fine—the #°Ys and girls love its rich delicate flavor. | |. The absolute purity and easy digestibility of Blanton # *¢amo Nut Butter-make it especially welcome in the sick ~ pom aud nursery. B *Pageete yi 7 “Mon Creamo Oleomargarin, in the yellow package, is the finest Animal Fat Oleomargarin you can buy. Churned in pasteurized cream and sold by best dealers everywhere. Jhe Blanton Company-+ St.Louis, USA: Factory Branches and Selling Agencies in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, New Orleans, Kansas City, Scranton, Des our i

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_—— ——$ a en i Pa — ee er ee Oe —... PP eee ewe —_ = -_— * Se her 99 - ro —_ - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY Will Be Bargain Day for Winter Clothing Just at the beginning of colder weather, when the purchase of Winter clothing ffer this list of incomparable values in this great under uppermost in the mind, we 0 - Sa is selling campaign. Read each item carefully, and be here without fail tomorrow! YOUNG MEN’S 1 ) Melt ns, Seotch tweeds and fanev Rcd . : - plaid backs, in ulster. and staple models. self, velvet or large collars. Sizes from | 33 to 44. —_-— oe — Young Men’s ried ta, Odd Lots From Better Lines Made of well-wearing Scotch Lenn OO exceptionally well tailored and finished, with self and velvet collars. Odds and ends from higher priced lots. Friday at. Young Men’s Overcoats $35 Values $ All-wool vicunas. ehinchillas ane me|- tons im ulster and ulsterett: — and in single or double-breasted m« lels. B time’ range of sizes. Specis cial at. — — —— ian eibesiins men ea With Cravenette Label $ and Made of splendid tan gabardine fashionei with inverted pleat back and = le collars: belted all around. Ex- ception | walue at. nisterette Finished with convertible BLACK KERSEY OVERCOATS All-Wool Material r a.)-wool binck kersevs wit velvet collars. Body iinings quality Venetian; Skinner 's excellent sleeves lined with satin: sizes 34 to 46 inch ehest. oo EE Men’s $25 ge Neat Styles and Patterns Meltons and Seotches in conservative models; finished with self, velvet or con- vertible collars an’ shown in sizes from 382 to 49. Real values at » cacedeseshause Men’s $35 Overcoats In Conservative Models All-wool friezes and Oxfprd gray me! cons. in neat models and patterns: many > * ’ . are ite pd; large range of sizes ani , > ws rn. (ie. ooo on be tunesuns eee ee Men’s $50 Overcoats | Hand Tailored—Silk Lined a 3 — _ a —————— —— ee . ~ coatings in a variety of models; 1: of siz es. Special for Friday at eee MEN’S | Stylish Suits $25 Values BLUE SERGE SUITS Strictly All-Wool Splendidiy tailored all-woo! made of ke ‘rsevs, meitons and *. nev o YOUNG MEN’S Flannel Suits All-Wool—Hand Tailored Ma le of Seotch tweeds and eas- Spleniidly made of heavy. all- Ss a , | simeres im the season's newest wool, double twill blue serge, in Se. ee models single and double breast- all sires from 34 to 46 = ne's in blue and green; hand-t ed styles in sizes from 32 to’ 40; Red Gen Mine aleate ond ioe lored throughout and shown in very appropriate for first long lars: carefully tailored and newest do ble breasted mod i A pants Suits. Specia! at— trimmed. A real barcain at— limited ae *23 $28 Men’s Corduroy Pants Pancy velvet finish Corduroy Pants— Sust the thing for cold weather. Lareé range of sizes. Special A ee oe — 95 GOLD MEDAL JEANS One of the most populer and service- $ 50 able § brands Fach patr peas Fines 34 § to 42 A bargaln at HEAVY WORK PANTS Heavy dtrable Work Pants of 7. $9. cassimeres and worsteds. Sizes 28 to 44. In tte great sale at aéex —— ee ee ——— a ee eee _-_ —_— — — en — eee MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S AND YOIING MEN’S PANTS. PACKIN AWS. S $12 MACKINAWS Pag of coore ry 3 belted n ode! A re $15 MACKINAWS — Made of heavy mackinaw 2 SS Made in | models of a _— Bears gtay. brown and r \ “kere ‘on green materiais; hettan 25 close to the peck and all JY are ted sires from ' 2% to 1] rears no . "re — - * \ ‘ = a SS CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. he eed ig I jthat his ARMY RECORD WINS LIGHT | SENTENCE IN ‘BLACK HAND’ CASE : Writer of Letter to Grocer a One Year—“It Should Have Five,” Judge Faris lbs 0 John Ventucci, a naturalized Ital- ian, pleaded gullty itn the Federal Court today of using the mails to defraud when he sent a “blackhand” letter May 18 to D. S. Rossi, 6216, Delmar boulevard, demanding that he place $2500 under a River des Peres bridge at Rosedale arenue Mar 15. at 7 p. m., on penalty of death for himself and his family. A decor placed, and Ventucc! package was was caught His attorney requested clemencr, m the ground that he had served; three years in the United States army, 18 months of it overseas, and. “blackhanc” scheme was prompted by his hn gg sation for a woman. Judge Faris let him off with one rear in prison, Dut sald -: would have been five years but for his army record. VOTE FAVORS BEER AND WINES IN MASSACHUSETTS, WISCONSIN Official Returns From Half of Massa- chusetts Show 242.310 for, 232,- 70 a Liquors. LANANAAAARAANARARDARGR RR RET RB ERAGA ORE ‘in Peenebed ROSTON, 4 “arse: returns a , 4 . c f | te » State show the atirenative lead- ing in the referendu on the bill to the sale of ligt wines and The figures are Yes, 242.- MILWAUKEE, Wis Nor. 4.— Scattered returns on. the Mulberger referendum show an affirmative rote Yes, 93.753: no, 39.556 While the text of this law wou a legalize the manufacture of 2.5 per cent Deer this section Is of no effect, because of the Volstead act On account of ts regulatorr provisions, the of the some of i i the indorsement act receivec Anti-Saloon League and others. 10,000 ARMENIANS REPORTED PUT TO DEATH BY TURKS Civilians Killed After Men and Boys Ficht with Scythes and Sticks When Ammunition Is Gone. Br the Associate! Press LONDON, Nov. 4.—Accoracing > "ORR ERE RRR RR OOO E 66 ee es sp es es ek A ka oe Ccerthne dotatle reret hiead 46440 4 12. aiiS Tre 4 tweé ir Arme . . rcles Londor esterda ea . 2 fall of Hadj in : irus e Turkish Na ~ appears the Turks mad a converg ing attack during the third week : October. Surviving Arme 2 pitched y at? oceurr ; : Ar ‘en! e amt = ¢ uUgr h on “~-_ 4 ¢ ns Wwe rho’ a the inn nt n= of ¢} “wn, number of : wer pur leath t he Turks MEETING FOR HARDING . AND OBREGON AT BORDER PLANNED Brownsville Cites Ask Consul to Invite Mexican President-Elect to Visit Matamoras. the Ass ctated Prese , , entatl "> piars lo. xine ‘A h rT ane ing between th DERE D SP Cee PPE PEER ESE SES MEE. ALLL ELCEE EEE ESE EEE Lk LIEUTENANT HURT IN GAME, DIES COBLENKA, Lieut. John L. “" -Germanr, Nor. 4.- Weeks cf Charlestor Ss ¢.. who was attached to Machine G 1 Battalion lied "TT", > r 4 a. Puesday night as a result of t the Sev- here the Third Division. A. EF. F.. wit) which he served at Chatea He was °5 rears ot4 > i pone ly > 4 4 . fi —- _ > 3 po 1) & ss g or a , -' '; oe t v , + . 7) >on ft . ia «@ in @ - > ry ‘2 j~a o D i "eR RR RREA OS ELE ER Ek ADVERTISEMEN ie YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SKIN WHITE, fe” FAMOUS-BARR C 0, See Our Other Announcements on Pages 34 and 35. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricte Books for $2 in Cash d Articles Excepted. Largest Distributors of Merchandigg at Retail in Missouri or the West L Clothing Prices Do Foremost Clothes Store for @ It’s a fact that everv garment in our stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing has been reduced—that our m —that the garments are up to the high standard of RR -that clot! es ¢€ xactly sulted to your type are here at MU Cc H LOWER P ICES,” SUITS 4x AND OVERC 0) A Thousands of Garments in Six Almost Unlimited and — — Offering : $9R00 ..83Q50 SUITS & OCOATS adjustment of prices is your opportunity to save this store Louis’ St. has always maintained $5500. $6500 SUITS &OCOATS $7000 28020 SUITS @OCOATS — —- - —_ — a ee — —_—_— oC —_— -— $9506 4250 $4500 SUITS & OCOATS ‘29D ‘302 $3500: TO $9500 | SUITS @OCOATS | OY 6° ya | WY YOR MIO ) { os ——— ee SUITS &OCOATS: Men $500 GOULD Girobello; drinking 2 by chaser « claim his a —_— All Topcoats, Raincoats, Gabardines, Leather Reversible Coats, Fur-Collar Overcoats, Mackinaws and Separate Trousers Reduced Proportionately. Our Entire Stock of Boys’ Clothing at Equal Reductions. With the Lovely Tint of =: Youth. By the Use of the Popular Black and White Beauty Treatment. — _-—— MISSOURI THEATER THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY LIGHTED HOUSE IN AMERICA WILL OPEN SOON is ere Cleentiefed wit Tour com- Dexion because of unsicht skim die a. se suc: -s ver é€D = om: x o@ - x TT ea » : . earest drug e* s >. ce : ACK a*4@ WHIT to . BLA and WHITE Sea le - “ase ?> ace * a . = _ . = Warm water ar sp a” ——— Dt + e' - . an *a™v (Mate ene -4 > e ® te "'ne Was ? the | . U*i Re acx & ‘ te Swat a — «& i\"erence a oet after ? -ag z= *4t. ae o”" °°“ | sg = a » ~ BSD! 7 - | . - te Black e=4 . s et ‘ment « a r (g OR. E. R. VAN BOOVER. De: Dentist Ouct-of-tewr patients receive Over Cihilide Reetawrant Oopesite Fameus 614 OLIVE ST. Teeth Fatrected tr the Sitrees Oxid-Otrveges (Gas) Preeess ff DPectred ‘| — We Are Sales A Agents for W ATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS A. S. ALOE CO. Uptown Branch, 539 N. Grand Ay. 913 OLIVE ST. ~_———_ Prevent Flu VICTORY VAPOR 2 © ‘ 4% -* At me 5 " Aa re $s a 5% - 4 -¢ &. - hy ‘a r, , > : “27 : *? p % o %% - bl a > ee = 7 [Just Breathe It In”—Nothing to Swal VYRB ts a ecombination of time tested remedies—camphor, menthol, thrme, benzota, euca- iyptus, pines and other germ- destroying antiseptics, thoroughly biended into a smecth, easily melted balm. When heated, the blended med- ication ig released ta the form of a vapor. This healing vapor, when breathed in deeply, comes THE VVB COMPANY, DENVER, COLORADO. Mr. Dealer—GStock VVB today. in direct contact with the @ flamed tissues and membres? gives them « i oul ail pe vapor bath—and you get diate relief. Try VVB today, Apply VVB ‘externally. no equal for its effective, ing, soothing, antiseptic 50 treatments, 55¢.g At FF creeuies* %, or we'll mail om eeipt ef price. “ ‘ > = ° ie P Z Your jobber has «

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SFE TE Ee RIOT 5 Editorial Page Fiction, Popular Comics News Photographs and Women’s Features w RS WWOWY oy , . yy YW Om Z Z ‘+ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] * +r" ~ | Y, gor se” eS ; ZG UY Z, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. G Y : Z Y Y ~ ° ’ re —OC POOLE CA POBOCEFOCEPECELROEF - ~ ' i - » &. , ¥ a” o*s ae 2 . ‘ a een . Ny we , > ee I a ii er, as ne ee PE TAO PAPEL EBEOE HEE COPECO EEEEECOREEB EEE EEEEEEE 4 4 Oe 8 eo a — , > ¢ &. “ee” - © a SF — ’ ‘ =. . a - . 7 . »" ~ a a “ec 74 3 t wt? os Ke . PON» ores ~ . 2, te : . i » — >> ; me . , “oo ‘, fn ~ >* ° e's ” ~ . o » AN Aw’ W d,xviizyyysy i he, ee A 5 * . ae ar A.2.4 ere 0 ~ : . - a 4 Pn e “re Pe - y o nm . 4 he 2 Node yn” Bee na Pe ne iL — ic> & 2 ae ee te Rane ne ley os Ree nes nA OF A On” Palas a . at a a ers Se oan ale a pies . - “4 ae yx : em « a , a re, eS” oe ‘ ea Y Z . . . es Sy : =, Ae . . , Re. Le Se ae r. ee ~ \ SSS tie ON ~~ Sy SS WS SAAN WOK ~*~ Y.2 1% sh he W ee -— -*. ~ == SSX Ree ete ot aie ty SRK Sos .* WS . .* —, 7 SS WW SASVBLSESA REEAS . A . ae 4 oN sy WY sASASASS Ss s Offering — gy 7 $5Q0° | . : x \ > > ‘ . - . ~ ; 7 — e . _ . a 4 a Ar me . 2 —% “> ° ee - s ov A ae oe _ > . | ¢ . - ~ a , - : i =) a6 oo peeeeee ss SNS RAA RA Wake nee 88 8* * wt O@awades ‘ aA WS & OCOATS | ~A SSAA ‘ NW Raen .s~AA Xx +s ** =Se* © eee a > “one 2 . . > +4 a ; * > 4. “ =: ‘ ? SAQA ~~ -a+* => WH \ see . 2 Ye iaame *'S lebende Mae: Ete en ih he a . fer ae. Se is Hews ax Ks eB meWe ses weaned QQ lw \ ee S SSPE ESE N 3S K SS SASS WY UG SS SSS SSS HESS 8 a 8 OE OES R EEE EES . r= k p> at —o* > +o +S SS . nj EP ee: » - " ‘ . > . . 4 . : = s - + oat etn 5 den a . eee “in Rit ?« ~“ .* Sy ve : > seavr . mre - ee eee eee ee ' = 7 ~ eA 7 - 7 ***+ eee eee eee « , a ee a mnt cd What): a Be, ase ee Miss Elizabeth Harrison, lawyer and youngest daughter of FLIPFOEOEEPEEEEOELEEPELEELEE censeraere carers , a - ; Y President Harrison, says her approaching marriage to James Ym Wy ‘ Girobello, Italian human shark,” entertains — bY Y Blaine Walker will not interrupt her profession. He has been Y Samuel P. Bater of Philadelphia and Mrs. Louise Pitou Wolf, who were drinking 27 pints of water at every performance, followe edmitted to bers of Indiana and New York. Walker is grand- Z Pees ot ee tar ae ae —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood coceeteteteer Peete? Pee. ‘ eee ee ee OA OFOOFIT On et ee eel ode O44 Ahhh eh LAL EAs hess tse gl hf COP Pad sea seas # - 7 = a >" by chaser containing pollywogs and tiny fish. Posters pro- nephew of James G. Blaine, Secretary of State under Harrison. 7 claim his accomplishments. —Copyright. International ZY Y Z —Copyright. Ir Yhhity cess sscccccellcccccelceccccccclcllceecceeccccceecceeeltthse Shvoong Wig Og Z SEPEPEELEABEBAEEBBABEEEPEEEFEEDEOEEEEEPEEE oer > = “ ur-Collar ionately. 5. WY —" ~ “~ Second Fileor $ os KK ™) = x > ae ie > S ph h ah kt o NS ee . «s** SS sence weeneennenaneesseee* : ° . . | r 7 : x Mi.MOon ¥.0 f, Str F ae: , Ste wii Z so | M Bs Mis i ba? im % . roy, noe eet * i Z a Nis, 2G : Z iy BPagruryes, *S ee eee a pe Nt ry bess, Peet ts A . ke Sh 4 A.PAtriins * Ras Sk RN DO, F Novy ye we. , Per. duns’, ‘ . GW Se a. WS SS 24," “& Se )R BALM ing to Swallow | | ct contact with the i tissues and membranes BE hem a soothing, antiseptic path—and you get imme @ lief. Try VVB today. | Nag s ok PRR = , ¥ SSX Be i i ei 4 3s bb sh eh eh ee WY y VVB externally. Tiss ZY ' aa a See ita effective, a he, Zi = it ing, antiseptic resu , , e a > . ' , ot * ; . > , ; ‘ > Vy, "ee, (Sf ; i. : ; veatmente, 5c. = At your ) 4 — ; ) ” .* ' $ ie — ee c . : > ¥ . : ae Yippen?rocc, recor i 7G. x ; We! Ges a aa mips Hck A ory oe t's, or we'll mail on Te : ‘ nal ri a 3 S a ; GAPPPIOIDOO DI TOOIIIDIIO: Vi Yl Gi estcbdee pewee nee tTOE TOTO ee no ooo es cooceccccwraceteee tee te eee tear ere Ottet IO OOD OP ODO OPOCT Os 7 , price. ° ‘ C004? ? ; , ’ Witty Ups TT . . aatetbbbeooorrr WIPO LIL EEE KKK. ede ii tiitplen iataaitteaaes ZZ a 0 ¢ , pas . : | Herr Professor Friedrich Wilhelm For- Yj —_ — d Cork. following first death | heir beads outside prison in LOT, nagpemenecanget ster, regarded as likely to be elected G Mourners tell t P ‘ or dogs at QQ uur jobber has ‘«. . ! Protos — Cops rig nt . - ‘a! : aia “ y POO cc ddddcddaddddasaiddddas WEEE i ccenuedaassssauamuuuue\),s WUE Ldeddcdddddddddddisuliessspsizsislddsssséasiiisslds asaraaaanasaasanansasassesssssnateesteescetnssesansssansssccscsssssmssnesssell WL Lele | cemetery f A quadruped mourner beside tombstones in or next President, of Germany . al og nt Kevyetene View Ce Washington. D C , \

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a ee _- = ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. _ , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — JHE REPUBLICAN TASK. Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER The battle for the League of Nations was not de- Dec, 12, 1578. aiieniag Co cided by the Republican victory, but merely entered Pudlished by the Pulitecr i’u ng Co., : Twelfth and Olive Streets. : penne | JPOST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Ten Months’ Average, 1920: A - ~ $63,065 not determined by the League issue. Republican weragr , DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191528 1407, themselves disclaimed a solemn referendum 0 LN f THE POS"-DISPATCH PLAT- 7 on the question whether the United States would join FORM. will | with other nations in a compact to establish effective . ow : processes of maintaining just peace through the en- The outcome of the campaign, which ended with such an vr ao Pan disaster for the Democrats was erate injustice or corruption, always | er belong to any party, always OP || certain points in the form of American participation. never lack sympethy § Ip so far as the League was the issue, the fight cen- , remain SU chine weleare, never be | tered on the so-called Wilson League, the peace cove- satisfied with merely printing news, nant as it was brought from Versailles, and that —-—_——— never be afraid to ittack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy OF | the uncompromising, dictatorial attitude of the Presi- predatory poverty. ) : JOSEPH PULITZER. | dent with regard to the peace treaty and the advice April 10, 1907. | of the Senate, is repudiated. General discontent with s JA | — — | the President's methods and his administration and LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | other after-the-war conditions united an enormous ’ The Crusade for Pure Milk. | bedy of voters in opposition to the Democratic party. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | A host of friends of the League did not support the Ee the Oct. 30 edition, among the | President's attitude in the great work to which he tera from the People. was a comment on) ! the milk condition of St. Louis, written. had brought the thought of the world and in which by George F. Jordan. Mr. Jordan says” he bad participated. Democrats and independents the only way to give St. Louis pure milk who wanted the League Ciffered with Mr. Wilson in is to give the Health Department suffi-| 115 refusal to treat with Republican members of the cient funds and a sufficient force of in-| epectors. He advises that “our well-| Senate and accept a fair compromise on reservations. meaning folk" promote a crusade for| The Post-Dispatch, thinking far more of the League such an appropriation instead of recom-. F mending powdered milk for infant con- than of the President's personal ends, differed with sumption. | him and urged him to take counse! of all parties in In as far as Mr. Jordan explicitly states : that he considers a sufficient budget’ the Senate; accept reservations and trust to the future necessary before we can have decent to work out a more perfect League and covenant milk, he voices one of the fundamental | demands of the newly-formed Citizens’ | The League was our great concern in the campaign, Milk Committee. But tn so far as he im-/ and it was chiefly because we thought there was plies that we do not understand al!) the) ‘ needs of the aituation. he fails to un-| more assurance of full American participation in the derstand our purpose. League in the platform and pledges of the Democrats We want decent milk for St. Louis and ait ° “> want our Health Commission able to than in the platform and evasions of the Repub- provide and protect such a supply of licans that we supported Gov. Cox. mitk. It is unfortunate that the totally | . , . inadequate budget of the Health Depart- | Now that the Republican party has gained all of ment had to be brought to the public's! {its political ends; now that revenges have been attention throuch any channe! other than | , : aes through the Department of Health. But | WTousht, resentments satisfied, ambitions achieved, since it became necessary to rally to Dr. discontent expressed in victory at the polls, we hope Starkioff's support, we want him to real- | ise that we fully intend to co-operate| that the President-elect will take counsel of the men with him and the dairies—in providing of high and large vision as to the part America should milk that can be used with safety. Until we do get decent milk, we can- play in the rehabilitation of ruined Europe and the 4 °° =? & = Oo =e. a . « the three K’s on the judicial ticket wou'd have found enly a languid expression ‘n the election returns. Sut the vote had come to the womer They did en- gage in the fight, and right gallantiy ani ably they conducted it. ' Instead of running behind a few hundred or a few thousand votes, the three K’s were found tens of thousands of votes in the rear. One K—Mr. Killoren —who appealed to elements of special strength the others did not possess. achieved with difficulty a small majority in a year of smasiing majorities. Two K's—Messrs. Kimmel and Krueger-were re- jected. The work of the Post-Dispatch in the pri- maries was continued. Franklin Miller was elected Circuit Judge by a ma- jority of more than 3200, wherees other candidates on his ticket were defeated Ly approximately 60,200. Anthony Hochdoerfer was elected Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction by a vot? in like -ontrast with that of the unsuccessful candidates of ‘1!s party A measure of the women's influence on the restlt is found in this difference between the vote of the candidates they favored and the vote of those who lacked their organized support. That they should have made this headway against a tide running with such overpowering swiftness is amazing to ex- perienced observers of politics. The women were united. Their cause was fust. Their first victory will work a profound change in the administration of loca] justice and strike dismay to the forces of lawlessness. Mr. Killoren is the sole representative of the old machine to survive the sturm of the primaries and the more furious storm of the election. The warning to- would-be machine builders of the future is obvious. Who can doubt that suf- frage for women has brought us to a time of new and better political incentives, new and better campaign methods and more certain and vastly improved eiec- tion results? — = — = = = = PENNY MEN AND DOLLAR MEN. , EF: A man was crossing the Market Square in Belleville ! the other day when he saw a penny. He picked itup. ° Then he saw a nickel and picked that up. He might | have gone right on picking up money, but he saw a . policeman coming and he left off to tell the police- man what a lucky man he was, for hadn't he found a —E — TRAIL’S END. 5 ~ » . ,é 2 Ke peuny and a nickel? The policeman was of a deductive turn of mind He deduced that where there was a penny and a nickel there might be a dime. He looked around, and ° Written for the POST-DISPATCH ee by Clark McAdams JPUBLIC OPINION sure enough, there was a dime. He picked it up and stopped deducing. The man who had found 6 cents and felicitated each other and agreed that it was really remarkable that one of them should find 6 cents and the other 10 cents at the same time and place. But they did not look for more. Then along came a third man. He was fust a fish- market man, but be had a theory, and it was this: Where there are pennies and nickels and dimes there © 3 x a $5 bill. And that is the way it goes. There are penny and nickel men who never get dimes because they never look for them and dime men who look no further than 669 ¢ ‘5 "teresting to recall after the cam- the dime, and dollar men, who think that dollars are | ens ere Perel besactegee 8 zest Seo gyre MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. I was entitled to. lw . cred our opinions and controlled our When I demanded all of them. two! Nothing equals that in importance to Americans and there and go after them and get them. And thatis frelings We speak of the independent vote more were given me. Upon my further! the other peoples of the earth. We hope that in the ‘he preachment of this little tale of pennies, nickels, 6 ee with us, but as a roe reo ineist! the official ha ) dimes and dollars. = tis = she Democrats enjoyed a dis the ow ato —_ eb elie | on full sense of responsibility, Mr. Harding and his as-| ce independent vote four years age. They raidet pened to be the Socialist (not the Social. sociates in the Government will find a way to co- TUESDAY NIGHT'S AUGURY. oo = » Pescninege ome aaa ai aon Labor “ a x ’ - . - ord of a Presidert who was against war an SERURBS Miah Micket, the Parmer. |CPE™* © S® sifistont peace covenent, « covenant) 01S UN asay ways, Dimeustonelly, for fa, 'ai. Fea Kept us out of a war with Mexico Z ‘ ae distin s mn many ways. m { v {n- se ; pale me Lagwokon AP in ogee : cane Workers’ ticket, was apparently not With enough teeth to maintain a just peace by the ™ sasionally, for st Lecame very evident in the present cam- there at all. | ‘ stance, it reached as far north as Canada and south paign ‘hat people were taking refuge in party. While waiting .for my turn I pettenn | orcement of peace processes and the decisions of to the Guif of Mexico. Locally it informed thou- We tad become confused as to the tissues that every voter, man or woman, was | the League's international court. sands massed about the building and other thousands “"“ *” nee mn we all go home. We ehall ’ . oroebarhiy find that the entir eocii st 2 “ies een, 0 E mey tay coal In the righteous solution of this probiem, Mr. Hard-/2ssembled in the 21 schools and two armories 9} ne and Page Hc Shae oa Mma 2 \ - min 3 z % a 2it Gii\s — = : z ~ _w ' 4 . those of my neighborhood who haa voted {Mg and his administration ought to have, and wil] Wbere substations had been established for record-, made some inroai upon it the Socialist vote earlier than I and all stated that they h : ing the newa. will no doubt equal or exceed that cast by the . ave, the co-operation of the whole people. 2 ’ had been handed only two tickets Re am * , _ In addition to the bulletins the news was heralded S@™6€ party -m any prior election. ° bm ‘Dene " 7 HOW IT HAPPENED. There were a great many reasons why people voted the Republican ticket in the late cam- paign. Some of them were comical We en- countered a few instances worth relating. An Old gentleman who voted for Mr. Wilson four years ago is employed at a gasoline filling sta- tion. He had been reported for the Repub- licans this time, and we asked him about it. He said it wastrue. “Why have you changed?” we asked him. “Ill tell you.” he answered. ‘The Democrats give us prohibition, and I'm @gainst it.” “But don’t you know that a Dem- ocratic President vetoed the Volstead act, which was passed over his head by a Republican Con- gress?’ we countered. He seemed puzzled. “Is that so?” he asked. We assured him it was so. He took his cap off, rolled the mys- tery of it all around in his head once, and said: “It don’t make no difference. The Democrats was in power.” Another man who had voted for Mr. Wilson four years ago was almost bitter in his opposi- tion to the Democrats this time. We asked him about it one day. “What's in your mind about it?” we asked him. He thought a moment, and then said: “I don’t mind telling how I feel about it. I registered for the war, and the Democrats never called on me They made a boob of me.” Opposition to the Democrats because of the high cost of Uving were common. Possibly one man in five blamed them for it. and among the women the percentage was certainly higher. Among farmers the lower prices for farm produce were a tremendous factor. “I got 3 eents for hogs when Cleveland was Wresident.” one farmer said. “A while back we got 20 cents, and now we are getting about 13. I knew it would happen.” The women, who were expected to vote for the League of Nations, did not do i. Why? There was a@ reason. It is a reason as old as woman's contrariness. Do you know what it ik? We will tell you: Because. > = With Malice Aforethought. “Ever have any accidents?’ asked the insur- ance man of the lanky Westerder who had put in an application for a policy. “Nope.” Then he added as an afterthought. “Got a couple of rattlesnake bites, though.” “Great Scott, man! Don't you call those accidents?” “No, sir. They dit me on purpose.”—Ameri- can Legion Weekly. . . . WILSON. SAW a tree loom grandly In the mist J ven a hill tn ellent strength it stood. Thick, billowing clouds obscured its tower- ing mass Making dim outlines, etched tn doubtful grey: But we who walked that way but yesterday. Knew it to be an ancient, living oak, A landmark in the deepest fog and gloom. I watched it till the rising sun‘’s first ray, Touching it, made a glory round its head Gilding its branches with a golden shaft, Dispelied the chilling vapors of the night Dissolving them in rays of Truth’'s clear light MARY STERLING, The MIRROR of This column is designed to reproduce withedt Dias the latest comment by the leading publitists, _mewspapers and periodicals on the questions @ | She day. —— & FRANKLIN'S WISDOM. From the Chicago Journal. HE will of Benjamin Franklin, who die & 1790. contained a bequest of $5000 to ie city of Boston and the State of Massachusetts, “as a mark of respect for having appointed” Bim “as agent in England at the handsome salary & $10,600 yearly.” The will also provided that te money should be put out at 5 per cent interest /for 100 years. At the end of that time 31-181 of the accumulated money should be reinvestel at & per cent for another 100 years. The mt mainder becomes available for public benefits Af the expiration of the second century the whose amount becomes so. When the first century ended, Jan. 1, 1891, the $5900 had grown to $43i- 343. That amount is equally divisible by 181 and is the reason for the peculiar fraction of @ vision which Franklin made a part of the te quest. He had worked out the amount the g@ would be worth at that time. In accordance wih. the provisions of the will, the sum was divided The reinvested amount was $102,083. The ay and State received the remainder, which amous? ed to $329.300. This sum was set aside for publle works. On Jan. 1, 1920, the interest-bearing fame had reached $281,195. By the end of the cently that is, in 1991, it will have reached appre imately $6.000,000. The gift was i | when it was made. Had the State and city used it then, neither would have realizea more ae & remembrance from it... But Franklin esw te possibilities of the accumulated interest ané whet the end of the second century arrives the Sta and city will have a fund worth while. | PRODTUCTION AND PRICES. From the New Repubiic. HERE are two ways for manufacturers to 6ell with a stubborn public's refusal to buy @ present high prices. One Is to cut the prices. The other, which seems to be gaining popularity. & @ shut down your factory and wait for better 476 This method is now being used by New textile companies on a considerable scale Sud® shutdowns, tn the light of a national economy, are purely selfgh. Furthermore, at this time when production of essentials is vitally necessaf]- and must be continued ff a vicious circle of & flation is to be broken. nothing can more Gestroy confidence in the responsibility of listic management, nor lay American industy open to deeper suspicion on the part of both pub- lic and employe, than such a willful with | of the power to produce. | INDUSTRIAL PENSIONG. From Report of New York Merchanta. HE fundamental reason underlying almest - every pension system is the desire of the a ployer to assure his employes of indepenédese® during thels old age, both as a reward for taller fulness and as the best method of performing © duty. A previous social theory which the sv age employer accepts is that an emplorer | not use the services of an employe duriag GF fruitful period of his life and then heartiessly ecard him to the human scrapheap where | dependent upon society. if he has not bees 'to accumulate savings from his earnings | for himself and his dependents éuring his On the other hand, tt is expensive and factory to keep an employe. who has become @ efficient because of old age. at his regular tion. and it ie frequently difficult to find ctent positions suitable to the capability of, satisfactory to all superannuated emplores only aiternative is to pension them fn some in addition to the desire to reward faith ,or to fulflll a duty there is usually in the | of the employer, hope of attaining definite | ficial effects on the efficiency and the of the business. : . a . é att St es ? Py aa es The St. Louts Lea: voters, which success the campaign to “cle ne @efeating Judges and Chauncey J. K election on the Repu! the Cireult Court an ¢ ef the Court of C tion, reepectively, membership drive st? 6°°0 members. re wae ent4 at les ters tn the Centwy ‘hat no neighborhoc entouched In the soil hers and no organiza teft uninvited. The tered membership ts Meeting This ‘4 Representatives of = Louts organtizati with the league thi 741 Century Bullding eonsolidating and co legislative needs of will be sought by ' tions at the next Le eM. Greesman, tee man of the League <« ere. will preside. The league has ot won of the Roard © oae the public schoo! rome! under the dl! Travia Ives, chairmas the meeting of distr wornen to receive in Questions These mm held monthly throug Public Health Dr _The league ts now the Council of Jewt affiliated organizati (ik. and wtll cor drives to bring abo etvte sanitation anf which the league -<« the A BRC of attize of the ward and pr tions wtll be actively work ft was announced Fureau. of Public ®& ii euch effective wi palgn to “clean the kept open under ti Mra Fred L. Engtiis! “tT! Be at the serv gantzation dedstring mubdfect pertaining tc and other lecal and ef a norpartiean natt The league wtll cc with affliated organ! hygiene, women tn t: protective legislation children. A rally of waré an ere will be held at Fi &® month, conducted & corvention, at whi tains, sent as delegs Frith members of the cents and Directors a GOLDSTEIN ;: KOELN’S F PRIMARY _ Nat Goldstein, Ctr rad of the “Courth ‘Gay that he thoug! ‘ors In the defeat o : the low vwote of hk Seht made on them coe. primary tr Cc 7, thea °opporition iter ‘Tat. Republic ee the ‘liebe - Some three Republi. rein sald, "?p ‘Sought they muet | et) Gete'n's regret [OPM Hered by the fa Seular candidatd. * lected. liowerter. *"‘Tiipathetic with ¢t) ‘eaten. particulars Kimmel whe he ven no cause, by Of hie, for the Oppo “m4 tndependent ve Goldstein was wtIlin Ge in regard to |

Page 25

2 eK COO RROR of OPINION ed to reproduce without by the leading pubdlitists, icals on the questions of ‘'S WISDOM. in Franklin, who died in @ bequest of $5000 to the the State of Massachusetts, t for having appointed” him | at the handsome salary of will also provided that the out at 5 per cent interest he end of that time 31-131 money should be reinveste! nother 100 years. The re- liable for public benefits. At } second century the whole . When the first century le $5000 had grown to $431,- is equally divisible by 131 the peculiar fraction of di- m made a part of the be- ed out the amount the gift wttime. In accordance with will, the sum was divided. nt was $102,083. The city Pb remainder, which amount- jum was set aside for public 20, the interest-bearing fund hy the end of the century, will have reached approx- The gift was insignificant dad the State and city used d have realized more than it. But Franklin saw the umulated interest and when 4 century arrives the State ind wprth while. Ss IN AND PRICES. * for manufacturers to deal public's refusal to buy at ine is to cut the prices. The be gaining popularity, is to y and wait for better days. cing used by New England L considerable acale. Such ht of a national economy, ‘urthermore, at this time, rentials is vitally necessary, 1 if a vicious circle of in- , nothing can more quickly the responsibility of cap!- ior lay American industry mon the part of both pub- such a willful withdrawal e AL, PENSIONS. Merchants. ‘eason underlying almost m is the desire of the em- employes of independence oth as a reward for faith- t method of performing 6 *h.theory which the aver- * that an employer shoulé f an employe during th’ e and then heartlessly dais- in scrapheap where he is , if he has not been able from his earnings to care endents during his old age. is expensive and unsatie- jloye, who has become in- | age, at his regular poel- ly difficult to find suffi- to the capability of, of rannuated emplo The enaion them in some way. ire to reward faithfulness > re is usually in the of attaining definite bene- iclency and the prosperity — \, \ ae A : we” ¢ od “ J . y ‘x . “PART TWO. “WOMEN VOTERS’ a | ne LS ae oa. 7 . ? OR err . “TF [Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive ———————— —_— Approximately 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION those in the OTHER 8t. Louls Newspaper!” than ’* 7 ' ‘ LEAGUE T0 SEEK 100,000 MEMBERS Orgenization Which Con- ducted Campaign to “Clean Courts” Will Cover All Parts of City in Drive. BODY NOW HAS 12,000 MEMBERS Monthly Meetings to Be Held in School Buildings for Discussion of Civic Ques- | Tennessee eee ieee ——— Governor-Elect -_- - on _— —— le | | | . | | | Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas e those in ANY OTHER S8t. Louts Newspaper! | PAGES 25—42 ——— —_ Lost to Brother in 1886 : paign in. Which He Apparent Victory of Alf Taylor Recalls Cam-) -FLEGTION RESULT and Bob, a Democrat, Railed at Each Other. By the Associated Press. between the two brothers in ; ti | The St. Louls League of Women Voters, which successfully conducte4 the campaign to “clean the courts” pry defeating Judges Karl Kimmel and Chauncey J. Krueger for re- election on the Republican ticket, to the Cireult Court and Division No, ¢ of the Court of Criminal Correc- tion, reapectively, will launch a of unimpaired brotherly affection. two visited during + NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 4.—Col. Alf Taylor, Republican, whose elec- tion as Governor of Tennessee over | Gov. Roberts, Democrat, was indi- | cated last night on the basts of avail- /able returns, is 72 years old. He ran |for Governor more than a third of lwon at |a@ century ago. He is a brother of “Our Bob,” late 'Taylor carried Governor and Senator from Tennes- see, and the probability of his elec- tion recalls the memorable contest 1886 for the governorship, Alf running as a Republican and Bob as a Demo- crat. The two Taylor brothers in thé 1886 contest made a spirited cam- paign, speaking to immense crowds, hammering each other's parties and poking fun at each ether, but wind- ing up each day with every evidence An aged woman with whom the each the campaign 'lican brother. recognized the consideration each gave the other and on one occasion presented the brothers with clusters of roses—red for Alf and white for job. The campaign thereupon and to this day was known as the “war of the roses,” and the “Knight of the White Rose,” as Bob was termed, the polls. During the 1886 campaign Bob with him a fiddle made, he told his audiences, at his ‘home at Happy Valley, in East Ten- nessee, and which he played at each | joint speaking date. He rarely at- tempted to discuss the serious issues jot the campaign, spending the |greater part of his time in telling \jokes at the expense of his serious- minded brother, Alf, and playing the fiddie. Alf Taylor finally countered ; by producing the Taylor Quartette, | ‘composed of his sons and nephews, which played old-time Southern nfel- | odies on guitar, banjo and violin at speaking date of the Repub- = —_—_—_—_— SE —— a ee ewe ee eee eee — _—— League of Women Voters Thanks the Post-Dispatch for Aid in Fight on ‘3 K’s’ membership drive shortly for 100,-| 000 members. ' | Tt was enld at league headquar- | ters In the Century Bullding today | that no neighborhood will be left, untouched In the soilciting of mem- bers and no organization of women '| left uninvited. The present reglis- tered membership is about 12,000. | Meeting This Afternoon. Representatives of a number of | &. Louls organizations will meet | with the league this afternoon at 01 Century Building with a view te | consolidating and co-ordinating the | legislative needs of the city that | will be sought by these organiza- tions at the next Legislature. Mrs. rE. M. Grossman, legislative chalir- man of the League of Women Vot- ere. will preside. The league has obtained permis- | gion of the Board of Educafion to) a “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, “St. Louis, Mo. “Gentlemen: “The women of S8t. Louis realize that the Post-Dispatch rejoices with them in this vic- tory to ‘Clean the Courts. by Killing the Ks,’ a victory which is shared by the women with the press. “Surely no- newspaper could render the community greater service than did the Post-Dis- patch in the recent campaign for a clean court. ~- “The part played by the Post- Dispatch tn leading public opin- ion into channels of high think- ing has been an inspiration to the thousands of new voters en- listed {tn the fight, nor is the influence exerted at this time for the present only. “Through ‘the press, standards use the public schools as forums for women, under the direction of Mrs. David Ives, chairman of civics, for | the meeting of district groups of women to receive instruction in civic —a of political independence have been established in minds un- trammeled by previous sordid political experience; through the press in this campaign the best questions. These meetings will be held monthly throughout the year. Poblic Health Drives Planned. The league is now working with the Council of Jewish Women, an affiliated organization, for clean | milk, and will conduct monthly | drives to bring about measures of tivic sanitation anfl public -health, which the league characterizes as th A BC of citizenship. Women of the ward and precinct organiza- tions will be actively engaged in this, work. It was announced also that the | Bureau of Public Speaking, which | did such effective work in the cam- | pPalgn to “clean the courts,” will be | kept open under the direction of | Mrs. Fred L. English, and speakers wil be at the service of any or- ganization desiring talks on any subject pertaining to civic welfare and other local and national issues ofa nonpartisan nature. The league will continue !fte work with affiliated organizations for child hygiene, women in industry and new protective legislation for women and children. A rally of waré and precinct lead- ere will be held at Hotel Statler once & month, conducted on the order of & convention, at which precinct cap- taing, sent as delegates, will confer with members of the Board of Presi- dents and Directors. GOLDSTEIN SAYS KOELN’S FIGHT IN PRIMARY HURT K’S Head of Courthouse “Ring’’ De- cares Kimmel Gave No Cause for Opposition. | Nat Goldstein, Circult Clerk and head of the “Courthouse Ring.” said ‘oday that he thought the chief fac- tors in the defeat of the two “Ks” *nd the low vote of Killoren were the “ght made on them before the Av- futt primary by Collector Koeln Democrat, “ Republican party organ. | When the avis hee. . Globe came out against vese three Republican candidates,” | Voldstein sald, “people naturally | thought they must be pretty bad.” | rep Oidatein's regret appeared to be) mpered by the fact that his par- | Yoular candidate, Killoren, was : lected. However, he was duly ""Mpathetic with those who were “ em, particularly with Judge imme, who, he declared, had ho cause, by any official act | of his, for the opposition of women *nd independent voters. However, | Goldstein was willing to be magnan- | in regard to the women. Women are all right.” he’ Commented. “They are going to be the rm. This time they were | ‘Misied by others into thinking that | « ring Was trying to elect Judges’ The ee | Doorn, | *"¢ the opposition of the Globe- | that ts in each of us has been called out to the service of our city. “That this cause may be con- tinued and be voiced co-opera- jively through the papers and the St. Louis League of Women Voters is our hope. ' “Yours sincerely, “League of Women Voters of St. Louts. “Board of Presidents. “Mrs. C. B. Farts, Democrat. -"Mrs. H. E. Sprague, Re- publican. “Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney, Independent.” who would favor the ring in improp- er ways. Thinking this, no one can blame them for doing as they did. Why, the talk about the ‘three Ks’ made such an impression on the women that, at the polling place in my precinct, one woman asked where the three Ks were on the ballot. She must have expected to see three big black-type Km As she did not see anything but a list of names, which looked very much alike, she voted the straight Republican ticket. “Oh, well,” Goldstein mused, “what's the use of holding a grudge? Why spend money and grow gray, trying to get even with people? Sometimes your worst ene- mies will become your best friends. One of my best friends is a man who wanted to kill me once.” 62,000,000 FLORINS PAID 10 WILHELM AS KING OF PRUSSIA LONDON, Nov. 4.—More than 62,- 000,000 sutch florins have been paid to ama Emperor William of Ger- many as King of Prussia by the Prussian Government since he fled to Holland, according to an official staternent made to the legal com- mittee of the Prussian Assembly, Wednesday, says a London Times dispatch from Berlin. The former Emperor also received money to pay for the building of his house at while various sums were paid to Count Bentinck, owner of Rentinck Castle, where the one-time | monarch first made his residence in Holland. The dispatch adds that full allowances also have been made to the former royal Princes. The Dutch florin in norma! times wae valued at about 40% cents. AMERICANS’ SLAYER EXECUTED Ry the Aesoctated Prers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Sum- mary trial and eexcution of an un- named Mexican, charged with the murder of Arthur L. Moseley and Gustave Salazar, American citizens, has been reported to the American embassy at Mexico City by the Mex- jco Foreign Office, the State Depart- ment, was advised todey. 'GOV. COX PLANS TRIP TO EUROPE PROBABLY EARLY IN JANUARY ted Candidate to Go to Mis- Def Senator Harrison Next Week. Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. . DAYTON, O., Nov. 4.—With quick and transition from prest- dential candidate to newspaper pub- lisher and farmer, James M. Cox ‘spent his afternoon yesterday husk- | ing corn on his farm at Jacksonburg, | | 30 miles south of Dayton. He has taken his defeat philosoph- ‘feally, without recriminations, with | praise for the efforts that have been | put forth by his party managers, re- garding the Democratic catastrophe as having been brought about by ‘forces which it wts neither in hts power nor‘theirs to control. Now, as before election, his chief interest ap- pears to lie more !In the fate of the! League of Nations than in his own | defeat. Cox's plans for the immediate fu-| ture cal] for a trip into Mississippi | early next week with Senator Pat; ‘Harrison. They will spend a week or two hunting and then he will re-' turn to his duties as Governor at Co- |, lumbus. He may decide to work In. a trip to California with Mrs. Cox, between now and the first of year. | The Governor has decided to make} a trip to Europe, probably early in, January. He said he intended to make a careful rst-hand~ study | of conditions there. Such a study would, of course, be an asset if he 'decides to figure again fn national! politics. : gracefu! ' —— LODGE SAYS “WE CAN END TECHNICAL STATE OF WAR” | Massachusetts Senator Declares Vic- | } } tory to Be So Large He Can't Grasp It. ' the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 4.—Senator Lodge, in commenting upon the election yesterday said the Republican vic- tory was so large he could not grasp it. “It is distinctly. an American | victory,”” he said. “We shali not bring any milien- nium to the country,” he added. “Wo don’t promise it. One thing we can do is to bring the Government back to its constitutional form and lIfimita- tions under which we have lived and progressed. We can remedy the pres- ent tax laws and we can revise the tariff so that duty on Imports wil) | be made to pay for some of the'! taxes, which they don’t do now. “We can make peace with Ger- many and remove what is technical- | | y a state of war. “Lastly, we have brought to an iend the attempt to enter [nto the League of Nations which Wilson brought back from Paris. That {Is inot the only league that can be | made to promote the peace of the | world. One of the first duties of |'Mr. Harding will be to draw up an agreement looking to the preserva- ition of the peace of the world, one of the world—call it ‘entente,’ ‘asso- ciation’ or what you will—not an |alliance.” HENRY WHITE, FORMER ITALIAN AND FRENCH AMBASSADOR, WEDS By —— — NEW YORK, Nov. 4,5—Henry | 'White, former Ambassador to Italy | and Frafice and delegate to the! ‘Versailles peace conference, was! married here yesterday to Mrs. Em- | fly Vanderbilt Sloane, widow of Wil- liam Douglas Sloane of this city and | | Lenox, Mass. | | ' ' — Zayas Leads in Cuba by . 8000. | By the Associated Prees | “HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 4.—Returns from 75 per cent of the election pre- | eincts in Cuba show Alfreda Zayas, | coalition candidate for President, to | bé leading Jose Miguel Gomes, Lib- eral, by approximately 8009, ac- cording to an announcement by the Government Department of Com-| |'munication at 4 o'clock yesterday (| \afternoon. 4 { tinued. JUDGE KRUEGER GIVES HIS VIEWS OF Defeated Candidate of Court- Result of Election Means Suc-| - Expects cess of “America First” Principle, Says New York - house “Ring” | Professional Bondsmen to: Be “Satisfied.” DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS WHILE ON BENCH FOREIGN LANGUAGE PAPERS IN US. ON HARDING VIGTORY snc wanting Hower een Asin Undue Optimism in Consequence of Democratic Defeat. ' ‘ | Staats-Zeitung. ‘ POLISH JOURNALS, TOO, ARE PLEASED ‘in the attempt to find comfort in He Declares He Always Told Chicago Staats-Zeitung De- Chief Hannegan He Could’ clares “the Wilson Load. Ignore Common Bonds He Signed. Judge Chauncey J. Krueger of the| ‘Court of Criminal Correction, whose defeat for re-election was the most made by the League of Women Voters against the “three Ks” of the Republican fu- | of the '“Courthouse Ring,” today expressed ito a Post-Dispatch reporter his views ssippi on Hunting Trip With | decisive of the campaign dicial ticket as candidates on the result. The plurality of Anthony doerfer over Judge Krueger, by un- ‘official returns from 690 of the city’s The same 600 precincts, was 3283. precincts showed the defeat of Cir- ‘cult Judge Kar! Kimmel, another of the “three Ks," who received 3240 votes less than Franklin Miller, the successful Democratic candidate. William H. Killoren, the third of the, “Ks.” was elected to the third of the circuit judgeships, although his vote was below that of Miller. Judge J. Hugo Grimm, Republican, whom the League of Women Voters indorsed, was elected by a rote larger than that cast for the Harding electors. “Acted According to Law.” “Well, I guess the Post-Dispatch is satisfied now,’ Judge Krueger said, “and I know that ‘Cap’ Troll will consider that he won a victory. As a professional bondsman Troll never got any favors from me. “I was severely criticised because I had discharged *0 Many women who had appealed to my court from decisions of the Police Judges, Itt- the | ner and Mix,,but I want to say that | | war made a great show, took hold of I acted strictik according to law. Law Hoch- | Democratic Party.” language newspapers of the country, telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch, is as follows: 7 New Yorker Staats Zeitung: ‘With a powerful voice and in a manner excludifig any doubt the people have declared for return to American prin- ‘ciples and to a Government,by the people and for the people. Was Too Heavy for the | vitriolic | Comment on the election of Sena-. ‘tor Harding tn the leading foreign GERMAN PAPERS CONCUR IN BRYAN HOLDS BOTH ATTEMPT TO FIND COMFORT — IN THE ELECTION OF HARDING WILSON ANDCOK 10. “BLAME FOR DEFEAT President, He Says, in League By the Associated Prees BERLIN, Nov. 4.—A note of warn- | ing against undue optimism in con- sequence of the Democratic defeat tn the American election is to be found in the complete range of press com- | ment, although the editorial refer- ences in the German papers concur Senator Harding’s victory, as pre- Saging early restoration of normal conditions between the United States and Germany. The pan-German editors all make | onsiaughts on President. Wilson, who is charged, among other the things, with responsibility for hunger blockade and the irreconcil- able post-war attitude of hostility to , Germany. The Lokal Anzeiger Says: have got rid of Wilson, who, In the last analysis, was to blame for our) misfortune. Mr, Harding will play | politics and mtx in world affairs only “The outcome of yesterday’s elec-. tion means the success of a princl- ple. namely, of the principle of ‘America first.’ In a manner that cannot be misunderstood the people have protested that we be no longer ‘saddled with an agreement which was made in Paris in deflance of our Congress and our rights and which would involve us in ‘entangling a!- lances.’ : “Warren. G. Harding will direct the affairs of the country during the coming four: years. In the interest of our country it {s to be hoped that he and his advisers will know how to interpret correctly the people's } voice.” = » | New Yorker Herold: ‘tarding and Coolidge, the candidates of the Republican party, obtained a major- ity of about 1,100,000 In New York) in New | majority means’ ‘State alone and of 430,000 York City: That more than. repudiation of the man who is the foremost exponent of the. ‘and who has the vision and the de- repudiation of much that during the; Sire for a better League of Nations.” ‘discredited system. It means also so far as they interests.’’ The Zeitung am Mittag says: “It. would be premature to regard the end of the Wilson era too optimis- tically.” The Vossische Zeitung says: ‘It is not Harding’s victory or Cox's de- feat, but the complete disavowal of Wilson. Germany's chief interest turns on Mr. Harding's campaign ut- terances favoring the quickest pos- sible re-establishment of peace-time relations between Germany and the United States.” Vorwaerts thinks it advisable await President-elect llarding’s mes- sage to Congress for an indication of his position toward the treaty and his attitude toward Middle Europe. Count von Bernstorff, the former concern German Ambassador at Washington, ‘writing in the Wacht Uhr Abenblatt. ‘thinks that in tavoring The Hague ‘tribunal ‘league Senator Harding has broken, away from the policy of the com-! and improvement of the Plete isolation of America. The Tageblatt says: “If today we shake hands in epirit with President- elect Harding across the sea, it is because we see in him a man who can quickly bring us peace with union Official quarters here decline to “The police sent the women to popular fancy and dominated souls | discuss the election tn the United court on defective informations. They charged them under the va- grancy ordinance, but failed to spe- cify whether the defendants had been wandering or frequenting dis-_| Police Judges events of recent yvears, bitterness at'| |administrations. orderly places. The fined the women, regardless of the them on appeal. I have no apology to make. Acceptance of Bonds. “Well, wait. We've elected a Re publican Governor, and there will be some changes in the Police Depart- ment. The Detective Bureau worked up a sentiment against me by its frequently repeated charges that was accepting common law bonds in- discriminately. That was a good de- fenee for their fallure to check crime. |= always told Chief Han- negan that he might ignore my bonds whenever they interfered with his investigations. “All of the felony cases were as- signed to my court. Judge Miller tried nothing but misdemeanors. The cases should have been equally di- vided between the two courts. predecessor, Judge Ben Clark, had agreed to try all the felonies, and when I succeeded him Judge Miller said the arrangement would be con- If I had another four years to serve I bet the system would bs. changed. “But 1 am’ not ashamed of my record. The police said I was de- manding too much evidence. When- ever they submitted facts to justify it I bound the defendant over to the grand jury, and when they did not present sufficient evidence I (dis- charged the defendant. What else can a Judge do? Would Console Successor. ‘Well, I want to say this much. Being Judge of the Court of Crim- inal Correction is not what it’s cracked up to be. The fob is no bed of roses. When I sea VYony Hoch- doerfer I'm going to tell him so. I ought to console him instead of con- gratulate him.” Prosecuting Attorney Sidener, who was elected Circuit Attorney Tuves- Gar. happened along while Judge Krueger was conversing with the re- porter. “If you don't get after some of those gunmen down in the Fourth, Third and Fifth Wards, that went around knifing the Republican ticket ed. Judge Krueger said. Sidener smi) Man Not Known at Address He Gare In Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch a po- lice item about two bartenders, giv- ing the nmames of William Finnegan and Robert Weaish. stated the ad- dress of Willlam Finnegan as 4456? Maffitt avenus.. Mrs. Davis, who says she lives there, says there is no | one of the name of Finnegan living there. 1) My | ,through hysterics. jot the American masses manifests it- A new sentiment | 5tates. Financial and industria! cir- cles, however, express the view that self through the vote, and that means, the victory of Senator Harding ts fa- progress. “Universal dissatisfaction with the the era of calumniés and inciting in- ‘technical defects, but I discharged /dignation at the autocratic regime ‘that had prevailed—all that maAant!- 'fested itself yesterday, a ‘derous noise with whie rotten and bad things, awakens a jhappy echo in the hearts of most of ithe Americans of German blood. ' “The Republican President will | side, 'opportunity of engineering beneficial |co-operation necessary for the wel- | Pe ONDON, Nov. 4.—The The situation, | morning papers devote considerable| Harding does not mean antagonism | it. i'fare of the country. ‘as ¢an be seen, is ful! of hope. “In this State of New York, the | tion. /vorahle to i{ital,"’ basing the belief on their ex- the thun-| the ava-| ‘lanche of votes ran over the false, | periences with former direct result of the election. EDITORIAL COMMENT | OF LONDON PAPERS | White House as the representative of | ‘Election Regarded as Decisive have a Republican Congress on his! and therefore will have full | Rejection of President’s Policies. | the Associated Press. London | editoriai space to the American elec- They dwell upon what they | “We American | to! ‘| failures in the execution of a task | Attitude, Laid Foundation — for Rout and Candidate American Election Shows Tragic Change Since 1918, Says Manchester Guardian LONDON, Nov. 4 = " ‘CALLS PRESIDENT’S By the Agssociated Prees. HE Manchester Guardian, STAND DICTATORIAL "[D commsccting on the Amert- can presidential election. the electors’ choice is by general assent, accumulated dislike of ] | P Wilsonism and not love of Hard- |! Disgraceful and Misrepre- ing and his party. ° °© © Thef/! ‘ . national repudiation marks a sented Republican Attitude tragic change from those weeks in the autumn of 1918, when the material power of America was deciding the world war and her foremost mind was leading the world toward such a peace as might have given us a tranquil, swiftiv convalescent world in- |} stead of the present world's fair _the Democratic party. He says the of spites, greeds and suspicions || President laid the foundation arvd between nations and disunion in- || the Governor completed the struc- side each of them. The soiled, ' noni aids 42’ tatedantines | ture. In a statement given out last al polities seemed to be on’ the | evening just before leaving Lincoln eve of redemption on the day || for the East, Bryan severely con- when the news came that Ger- | @emned the President, nor does he aa a gee a the ba- | ‘spare Gov. Cox. The statement says: eis 0 ilson points. eouns nd pee coeds > eee While the majorities are larger of dynamic genius in President || than even the Republican leaders ex- Wilson and an irredeemable vi- [| pected, a Democratic defeat was in- clousness of spirit in other poli- Perens, and the blame is easify ticlans contributed to darken that || placed. The President laid the foundations for the disaster and Gov. Cox completed the structure. The | President attempted to drive out ef public life every Democrat who dared | to differ from him even tn minute _ details, while he made no effort to | strengthen the Democrats who made _him the keeper of their conscience. “He alienated all Republican sup-\ | port and invited partisan opposition | by his appeal, just before the elec- tion of 1918, for a Congress that ' would support his personal leader- ship, and then, knowing full well that Specta!l to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Nev. 4.—Willlam J. Bryan holds President Wilson and Gov. Cox jointly responsible for the disaster that on Tuesday overtook opening prospect we cannot tell yet. It is gone now. Europe tis snarling, grabbing and jockeying in the old slime, while all the remaining effect of Wilsonism in America is the decision of the presidential election by an over- whelming balance of public an- tipathy to it. The story is that of one of the most pitiful of all nobly conceived." take their part in settling the trou- bles of the Old World.” The Daily News,.in an editorial, expresses the opinion that the com- position of President Harding's Cab- inet will be more important for En- the majority in the nation was against him, he refused to deal with the Senate as a co-ordinate branch of the Government. “Insisted on Dictating.” “Instead of recognizing that the ‘glishmen than Harding's election. “the mobilizaton of cap-| Republican | The mark showed, a slight improvement yesterday as a! “one man rule.” The Liverpool Post | Says: constitutional provision requiring a } _two-thirds majority for rat!fication campelled compromise, he I{nsisted upvn dictating the terms upon which ratification could be had and then (on the 19th of March stubbornly re- jected ratification with reservationa, even when Senator Harding and some 26 other Republicans were willing to accept the league as he wrote it, with the few changes upon which they in- sisted. “By thus preventing ratification the President assumed responalbility to the for the nation’s failure to enter the league, and thrust the league into the a profound belief, long maturing | campaign as a partisan iasue. The among the larger part of the nation, | people, confronted with the cholee that Wilsonism is allen to American | between presidential infallibility and “The appointment of Herbert Hoover and Elihu Root, whose names are mentioned,” says the paper, “would be viewed here with un- qualified satisfaction.” View of Provincial Papers. The leading British provincial newspapers consider the election of | Senator Harding to the presidency | as an indication that the electorate is tired of what the journals call “Senator Harding gf0e8 traditions, and that America should grespect for the opinion of the ma- not entangle herself in the affairs | jority of the Senate, naturally chose of distracted Europe.” | the latter, and the Democratic party, This newspaper expresses the opin- | by indorsing the President’s position, fon that the election of Senator invited the defeat that has overtaker to the League of Nations, and be-| “Gov. Cox Instead of repairing the lieves “that America is searching in injury done by the President, ag- | most remarkable result of the elec-| characterize as the decisive rejection) her heart of hearts for some meth- | gravated the situation by the man- ition besides the great majorities of Harding and Coolidge is the large | feated, he may be proud of the elec- tion, anyhow.” | The Novoye ‘Russkoye Slore, New | ‘and express the opinion vote case for the Democratic candi-|turn-over gives prospect that what-| prove without misgiving.” date, Gov. Smith. Though the pres- ever policy President Harding and. ent Governor, nevertheless, was 46-; hig Cabinet may adopt will at least! good thing in the present difficult of the present Government's policy that the) have a chance of acceptance by a Congress strongly Republican. The American elections 6n this oc-_ | York: “It is very obvious that the! casion have a much greater interest Republicans are making the best of! for Europe than has usually been the failure of the Democratic party. Socialists, farmers and other ele- ments remained on the same level as they were in the previous election. | Their influence is equal to zero. One the case. The Tires thinks there is no reason to doubt that President) Harding will have a good working! with the approval] of Congress, and majority in both houses of Congress,| without compromising American in- | and is “pleased to think that Mr. of the two, either the voters did not | Harding will not be his own Prime) want to split their vote tn order not | Minister and Foreign Minister.” to give a chance to the unpopular | old administrationgor the rest of the parties did not offer anything at- tremists of all kinds. It regards the elections as a dis-| tinct warning to Bolshevists and ex- ‘ernment which stands for its country first, last and for all the!g name. od of achieving the august purpose ner in which he avoided domestic of the covenant which she can @p- |{ssues and misrepresented the pos!- | ton of the Republican party on the The Yorkshire Post considers it @ | league issue, which he declared to be paramount. phase of its national history that the | “His attempt to put the Demo- United States should have elected | cratic party in the attitude of being the candidate it dig , the sole guardian of peace was ridic- “Aim Already Defined.’ |Vlous, and his assault upon such “Senator Harding’s aim, at least, well-known advocates of peace as is already defined; he wishes to help | ex.President Taft and Herbert Hoo- the world so far as he can honorably ,ver was disgraceful. “Nothing tn a Name.” “The American people want “the terests,” says the newspaper. Government to play {ts part in the “We belleve we interpret European | sbolition of war, but they are in- as well as British opinion,” it adda, | different as to whether we are part “when we say that an American GOv-)\ o¢ @ league or part of an pth Own ition of nations. There {« nothing tn but everything In a sentt- ' time, will be understood and aDPTe- | ment. tractive. What does the country The Morning Post compares Pres!- The real fasue re t jawait from the Republicans, and/dent Wilson with Debs. It says, ciated in this old world of ours which 4), per ocratic mean a. —— ple? We have to repeat the old methods, though different aims, and {n a mood to strain after Visionary | other nations tnterested tn peac | truth that the millions of voters did| thinks that “America’s rejection of | politics.” | but whether we should aseurne oaanl 'not care much about ft: they wanted i such autocratic idealism will bring; obligation which had no welght | te change the present Government” The Gazette, Democrat (German). | says the election of | “have decided not tn favor of stri-'| | Philadelphia, | Harding will tend to give the United ; dent ‘States a. better standing with and / %€ | understanding by foreign nations, | and that it will improve our foreign | | ra) body relations and also our domest! _ithe battle raged round the em ithe League of Natrona, but not in the, | fairs. ’ proved their Americanism in the | election and supported Harding be- Tuesday, I'm off of you for life,” | cause of his domestic rather than his | policy the opposite of a policy foreign policies. ' | Buffalo Telegram ‘citizenry (Polish): The \posed and vehemently Nations .question. the tried and not found policies of Republicanism. : faio: The Polish people of Buffalo —_— —_= eee -——-_ = ~~ Continued on Next Page. relief to the world.” “Americans.” adds the paper. | and arrogant nationalism, but! ainst prying and unworkable in-| terestionalism.” | Chronicle admita that! of! The Dally sense that America is hostile to cor-, L’Opinion (Itallan), Philadelphia, | certed measures to preserve peace,, Harding's success ts a distinct defeat | points out that the Itallan-Americans | He | . land believes that now that domestic’ for the League of Nations as estab- , problems loom large, the average | | American desires above all things “a_ of! adventure.” The Dafly Mall says: “In elect-| of our great country has/ing Mr. Harding the American peo-! ..41¢ of which is a personal defeat for spoken in solemn referendum, pro- | ple dec!ared emphatically for a spell p-seiaene Wilson.” called by / of conservatism in home politics and) President Wilsen, on the League of cautious Americanism in the world! We now turn to outlook. wanting demns the League of Nations.as con- | atructed Everybody's Daily (Polish), Buf- Mr. Harding discards the league, he| and his party are aware that 'Tnited Btates must sooner: or later! The defeat of Cox con | while | at Versailles. But, PARIS PAPERS FEAR mon sense the . except as it suspended the right of Congress to act independently when FOR TARIFF CHANGES ‘ne time arrived for action. The na-. ,;tien will do Ite part fn alding to , prevent war, but it will not surren- der into the keeping of any foreten | group the right to determine when + | we ehall declare war. Now that our 'participntion wl] rest upon the will \of Congress and not upon the arbt- jtrary opinion of a single man. we tay expect that unlversaal disarma- ment will be made one of the condi. jtions upon which we attempt to ad- vite . “The country will expect Mr. Harding to carry out his pledge toe advance the cause of world peace, — and there l4 no reason to doubt that he willl do #o In the -¢ eantime the progrersive forces of the nation will organize to compe! Congress and the President to provide the legtiela- tive means by which the masses can protect themerlves from the greed of the exploiters” By the Aseociate’ Press. PARIS, Nov. 4.— Parts newepapers yesterday commenting on the Amer- ican election, agree that Senator lished by the Wlison covenant. The Temps says: “The election may be considered as a referendum on the entrance of the United States into the League of Nationa, the re- la liberte says: “American com- has condemned Utopla in all ite forma. From an interna- tional point of view the American election day was a bad one for So- cilaliam and the society of nations: Centineed on Next rane <ececeemaa. LLL A ee by imately approx- 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAILY ————————— ET —-- CITY CIRCULATION of the Post-Dispatch is GREATER than that of ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper

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‘stolen property in connection wit th | case of Edward H. (Big Bill) Furey. Wall street bond thefts, will begin | charged with complicity in the bond in this city Nov. 17 unless Washing- | thefts, was called today before Jus- ton authorities begin other action tice Rosaisky and trial postponed» against him in the meantime. Theuntil Monday. “s ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Vermont, was today sentenced in the | “Nicky” Arnstein Trial Nov. 17. ° “Gel titative efroa?t @ 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eal a Supreme Court to not less than five By the Associated Press. Fron | | 0L LFF. ule ; FOREIGN LANGUAGE FORMER GOVERNOR SENTENCED iand not more than eight years ‘2; NEW YORK, Nov. 4—tTrial of SEVENTH **? WASHINGTON PAPERS IN U. S. ON : H. F. Graham of Vermont Gets Five State prison for embezziement of Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstein, charged to Eight Years in Prison. \State funds while he was auditor of with grand larceny and _ receiving By the Associated Press. MONTPELIER, Vt, Nov. \ HARDING VICTORY ’ — Continecd From Preeeding Pase. — oo accounts. He also was ordered to pay 4.—Hor- | the | a= have been opposed to the League of —— Nations and they voiced their opin- ' ace F. Graham, former Governor of costs of the prosecution. | .--- a | ~ . | ! ' fon yesterday by helping to elect Genator Harding. The victory will ©pen the way to a new peace with Germany and the readjustment of many political and economic éiffi- | culties The outcome its gratifying. to the Poles of Buffalo. 6m My POEM pasate nia ~ ICIGARS =: PRICES eee ——— = 4 The Abend Post ( Republican-Ger- | man), Chicago: The tremendous suc- cess of the Republican party has eaved the honor of America’s democ- | racy The administration had as- sumed a dictatorial power which was reflected in the loss of personal liberty by the people. Staats Zeitung (Republican-Ger- man), Chicago, wil) say: “The WL- gon load was too heavy for the Dem- ecratic party. It tis now but a skele- | ton of a party. The Government | will now be conducted under the Constitution.” Ih nterest | Coarse U; ‘pon Brandt’s .) Special Selling of Smarter Styles for Fashionable Women: For Example: Special Brogue Offerings Tomorrow and Saturday! FRIDAY and sara ALCOMO—Big Brevas or Perfecto Shapes Nothing Like It for the Price | 2) 2for ..15c Box of50 ..$3.68 — FIRST CONSULS—Manhattan or Sublimes Cut to 5 for..42c Box of 50. .$4.18 LA PREFERENCIA—Victoria i3c Size— Extra Special, 10 for $1.00; box of 50, AR EL MACCO—Specials—tLarge 15c Extra Special, 9 for for $1 .00; Box of 100, $10.9 WALTER DAMROSCH (m8 se Cigers te the mark e feature teday the Rees sise at the Price of 5 for 55c; box of 50, EL ROI TAN—Club Extra—15c Size— Cut to 5 for .....60c; box of 50 ... . $5.98 EL SIDELO—Chesterfields—15c Size— Cut toSfor ......65c; box of 50 ... .$6.48 FLOR DE ES ee Size— Cut to 8 for $1.00; box of 25. . .$2.98 TUNGSTEN—-S for 35c; can of 25 .. . .$1.42 NILES & MOSER—3 for 20c; can of 25, $1.63 RICE’S 305—5 for 35c; can of 25 ... . $1.68 LITTLE CHANCELLORS—hox of 12... .7@ CIGARETTE SPECIAL © MELACHRINO—NATURALS—MURADS Carton of 200 $13.50 Scotch Brogue Boot | ()° * Queen Quality — features a smartly rounded toe. In deep, dark brown calf. Military heel and masculine welt sole. De- cidedly distinctive! | a $12.50 London Brogue Boot All prices readjusted on our Ss owen oe i (): .85 wrareewet-t=| Ladies’ Silk Hose | Ceatinecd From Preeeding Page. a the French point of view it is a suc- | cess. Senator Harding has often | professed friendship for France, de- claring that France would find in | him an ally. He will not relinquish the traditions which bind the new worlé with France.” . The Journal des Debats sarsg: -"The Republican party, fundament- ally protectionist, regards tariffs not @s an instrument of reprisals but as @ne of protect!... Such an attitude . ie disquieting to us.” The petit Parisien says: “Two questions dominate the situation cre- ated by the election of the Republic- ans, so far as France is concerned. One ts the Versailles treaty and the League of Nations and the other the question of tariffs “The first question ts settied trre- wocably, but Senator Harding's dec- laration at Chicago in the course of bis campaign is not reassuring for French manufacturers and export-~* ers. as he advocated a revision of the tariff and an increase in the du- ties on American imports from Eu- rope.” —— Queen Quality — De Luxe rich chestnut calfskin. Smart English toe. Military heel and Winter-weight welt sole. Becomingly individual! | $7.95 eo - > ht £ se oe eo. Oe & & © Or @ He eee eee Oe Se owe ee OO eos eH ee wn © oo We feature Phoenix, Onyx, Van Raalte, McCallum and other well-known makes Special low prices—big values at All-Wool Hose, Special at... $3.50 Silk Hosiery fo match, Special at "ea + of @@ 9 $] 35 Package of 10 — CANDY SPECIAL Delicious Triola Chocolates: $85 $310 $465 Wolftf’s Filled with if poster or: bewsrmir o aet re peepee Northwest Cor. Broadway and Washington |X AS - . ie 7 ; , a aad . = YS = . Whole Raisins in Cream PHONE WEEK }~ A CARNIVAL OF - MUSICAL REPRODUCTION r 00 12 Selections | °° - To Your Home |FRE With Any THE ALMAPHONE ALMAPHONE WEEK wa | neh Firet—It reproduces faithfully and faultiessly, with This week ALMAPHONE ho exqui isite purity of tome and in perfectly controlled ho ouse in all olume ~~ = > a+” ‘*"c-¢ea4 Second —It is a graceful and creditable plece of furni- | youre Most coraiaiuy invitec. ture—worthy of a piace in your home. to ith, demonstrating the cperior and ex- rd.—It is backed by an unqualified guarantee which asive features of this sp lendid Phonogravh. Ingures against any possibdi!; ity of dissatisfaction ¢ eombin th b tins a PB Design, construct'on. fnish and mechanism are of the sie nes ail the requisi ses + 8 perrect Pho- ° highest order—ve!l vet turn tables; enameled tone cham- mograph. We are exclusive LMAPHO them ar “ ™ the . ne motora, etc. A LAE ‘ yp nee S@€™. anc iear m—vr ya ‘T] be delighted at their marvelous tone as well as “rs. slidin mod! ifers: hinged tone chamber doors: the beautiful designs and finishes. ** 7°28 4 ee ee8@8 © &* © 8 © — ae | - A erent Delivers An y | the Ids open OUR every-day experience shows that only fine, sound Quality can insure you lasting Style. Your Stetson stays fresh and trim all season long. It may cost you a little more, but you get the advantage of Stetsor. resources, Stetson standards and the unrivalled Stetson experi- ence in making fine hats. November Ist distributors of the orsized seif-ol! v 2 2-Quart +7850 Aluminum Sauce Pan $1.00 Week tw @4u0) $ 00 jf == = Vw EEA binet te cereuline mabegany veneer, inches high. 18% imches wide. Tl inehes ceep Dest proof ee'f-ol ing meter, it-iach est'k velvet turetadia, wniveres! tene ar™. convertible repre- @ucer. sliding tome moditer. speed reg- >. ers wlater. stom breke All perts are beac- .” - - — Speec - S ° tifuily nickel plated all dive ‘ Fie swe Se . re > tify — " ~ te repre r. gin records perfectly. . ) peed slater, step —eatnet es oe @n- large 3?-quart size - i ach guaranteed pure 6. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Philadelohis brake : . tifully nickel! p ated. Pays all éise records perfect: ly BUCK’S Heater 319.75 me) er 74 > orcs perfectly vegetables MISSOURI THEATER | THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES WILL OPEN SOON Call i Ferensce ts Aveid te CLOAK, $1.imatics ea the martet as low ac SOG. With preper care wWtll last « iife- time. Very simple to eoersete— pething te get cut of orter . De the agents pea ey Foot , > . oa very Deactiful | Gesign. with This Crid is nished $495 eictel ermnamentat! demonstrate tts -.— = ~y a. im white enamel and In goiden ofr fumed ocak. The Bed -duofo'd is an — similar te picture An articie ef furnitere that serves two § 00 it cam De seed as « full-size Ded as we. as «& See A WEEK | a siz-pound Elee- Faay — homncag c irexn. Guaranteed. ‘= perses. Fitheat sbdiigatica. Vauseal value Come comfortable, beautiful locnge Extra special Mound City, Hl, Mounds, Mi, and 2 in Loaiseliie Ky. The Beet oa Marth. a see it. valves are featured. at prices epwrard from. Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, MIL, Cairo, IL We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Between Locust and St. (a Pu “poses. HELP THE & TO HE NOV. 17 TO 25 — Si EWROLLS MH 414 North Broadway -

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- eee POO LEG VP SNR aCe a ET SOP Ee Oe eg em ey eae eT ~— a oP ARIE ere PTO Sr ene vege SE oa - ee A ot bead 3 4 4 “© —e ” S1-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOLAS, By SN Oe ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH or Red Cross this year.. The proclama- citizens of this country in meeting ~! ET : CITY, Nov. 4— — el “The — — Croga, and solving many community prob- ss : ‘ : ears Pp us to great | 1 the recognized offi- ts © proctemstion. way ead ta ti yoare wucertien, [Ct aaa cee ee eet,|| Marriage Licenses | | Gardner. guked Missourians (© renew | has demonstrateg ean unusual abflity | to carry on &@ system of national and SA memberships in the American ‘to assist, the Government and the’! international relief.” Births Recorded iGTON | Ml : at 14, . | | Burial Permits | STIX. BAER & FULLER MARRIAGE LICENSES. H le, Kar DEE MEE. Sc0ceecccocesccoodes ichita, Kar ss i i oa ae 57) Persh Wraherins Maguire’ ....°°°°°" bid; “Secrnerson } oa M. Enright ......0. 8505 MN, Taylor Beasie V. Matthews........ 424 N. Newsteac gl ass (a, ity Mee ee } Se! ee 4444 frit RICE Mrs. Lillia Willlame .......cec- 555 Garfiel | f? gobn Charlies Mullorkey........ -Danville. Il) |} | I foringfield. I] Clemens J. Fresenburg.....,...8728 Merams. | Elizabeth A. Knoptel 8525 g. King’s highway) ER eS Tt RD AY A A. saphbebepeebbepmese eerie teie: | 4 | Robert King Hind........6..+- N. 13t! | Mrs. LaCreta Drakewatter....1463 st { ' | ecto Shapes Price rr ll rp eo eS — = - sO .. $3.68 : | _ Langenbere «..00+.0++++00. 2108 Anr — iar 184 roe4w a) = or Sublimes | Bisanor vo 2. aoa pepeepes ihamewick. "M ) P eeee eee een re . s' : of 50 .* $4.18 Emily MObr .....sceccecseoeess 8953 Kenner!) 'f i3c Size | SOS SOUSTID sc cscccssccscess: sour! ' ’ James Milne ° eee eseeeeeeee* © , x of 50, $4.98 Mrs. Nellie &. Hayate Sa 8 I, ————— | — = q ‘ " 15¢c Size. | Bervert L. Condit... ........cc00. Casper. Wy f x of 100 $10 98 poeelta oe Heeeeeeceeesess Chicago, Il) [ff { . P. j eeseeeeae ee 2301 , ‘ ’ we : ~ Marte J. Sreyer.. eee «BBO Linder F by connolaseurs one Sf iN ohn M. Winklemeier ceeesees Granite City. Ii ¥ finest mild Havana : ‘SS MES Grass Wilson.......Granite City, I)! + he eat at the 48 : 3} ice Kittey desea’ 2°20 Sere }0X O 50, $s. : . Jobn A. Blackburn ........., 8967 Clevelani |§ ¥ | | MER BGM cccccccccccces S728 Bamberce: iff Sc Siz DNS arte! 2 Ponahoe peedecsece C964 Marauett e—— MOG sccceécecs 6953 thu: | i= Ce der P as C f 50 “ee $5.98 ) VE ire ee Marie ierer ER a “Maree 1 a ; ~~ DE S@0cccceceeceoecs loomington, I!! { 1S5c Size— SS | TUM Goscdcccoovessocelll eomington. lll ff EN | Semuel Austin Brows ...... ensboro, K: 4, Y ae ‘ |iszydia Lockett Mohon Lepage A 4 f [ ‘\ \ WN | George H. Harper ..,.....+..-. 4568 Maryan: of 25... .$1.42 ge’ \ 4) \\ SS Pcie pcre ie oem ‘ . ‘ . : ° »--Uaede Sr. 7 5 > Jis ’ ; can of 25, $1.63 ny \ , \ > Modonah L. Huffman ....Fast Ti Lovin I) >) f 25 1 } jo , " 7h ’ " ; Grohie Arthur Wellg ecscece co taue Minnesot« Sf! ; " o oa .§$ .68 x ' . ‘ 7, oN a tage Ay Beal acca Ann ; : > : ; —— ' i umphrev FOTIEB «essecses: ih] Til ff ' oa x of 12. *- .78¢ - , Evelyn Lewis ete sseeceesoeres Gillenote. lili §f |’ | : ee: | \ | Lawrence A. Spehr. ...... Slli North Marke § Nay i. 7 - Ione Ti. entcessnpeesédsocesaan Ge { 4 ' ! : } | 4 . Di mnett.. ereon Barracks ( ' : ECIAL ? 0971 03 7 OW, the Second Day of Mrs. Pantie Waite nee Orleans, S 1 A MURADS : é, | Jewel M. Seidier...........Golden Eagle’ Hl i — | Wl Aust! tee ht ' Of 200....+46. $2.98 ; . | Mre. “Dilzabeth i Mannan. “S618 Wastin : Zz —— George M. Brown...,.0-cecssees Lac} e § VA | CIAL - * | Mrs. anche Thaxton peetesdeeun ret ee : ; Al der McCull -¢:East Bt m % Ce” ; ur Gre at rice Sale Alexander McCutlougg yEaet 8 Louis 11) Yo hol , Robert H. Glueck. ee e@ee eee ee eae Bees‘: hocolates : Bint & Sisco oe a J Dh Esler. .cccccccccccceces 1827 N. Taylo: ‘apple in Cream | | ‘ Clara Lee Yatter ccecceeoses oe re Wyomine berry in Cream . . 4 | S, B. — a ececrescose : ee el. : O E S yf ie Cream : Choice of Any an : Nothing Excepted! Fac. Wlinbiat 122052ciceenn. Bat Welle ur E.ntire tock o ’ tn Stock far H a Nothing Reserved! Eth Mae POlTific cocececcceces i & ye Emmett L. Flood, .......- Wesh! D. °. Mra Minnie Thieme ./20c0c0. fils Snes It is the best and biggest clothing opportunity that has been Emn eae psisnsercasersis Mina Me ' presented to St. Louis in many a year, ¢ Z Bee, GC Biilibccocce cece cecoseocs Prnest Beemer. .....«ceesceess Greve Coeur. M 4 Lorene Liagingervevcceecva-- 8188 Gheroxee The reduction of 25 per cent brings the prices of Kuppenheimer Katine Ar Mavscher.........Chesterteld, Mc Suits and Overcoats to the level of very ordinary clothes—for after . | y Ornmusing ...«sces+e++++.++-H oo | : 7 — LR en A all the question is not how cheap, but how good—and better clothes : than Kuppenheimer’s are not to be had. } / Antonina Ku © ©O@G6 + O62 Cee ee 13 eee eeeee «++ - 2028 Papir . ; Alice West ....cecse eeeceocodsooses 2811 Papi’ Chas. Kroliske ......e+. Est s I . f Mra. Cecelia Brogman ....East 60. uis, |'' & a Sefterson mM &§ | Col hil ; Amella Sch weab PTTTTTTT TTT TTT Louis ( Wellsten, Mo § + y : a | Robert King. 90 0c @eeeeeceeso es coenm Tex } It | | Pearl Jackeon. ....:.c..cccc.+.--Dallam, Tex ff Flerbert,.....sscecsess Warrenton, Mo ‘ _ ” aienteimied al 7 . sid | eee & Mohrhaus 560066068 Warrenton, Mo : —— err —snhnhnhnRnkeee—wees IGM. ccccccosccecese inaneel St. Louis + but wu bg ——F PC ER RA MO Cae cceece Fr attonvilie, Mo eee mr one ——— | Jacob Bowden «tee ~ W of Stetsor. idards and yn experi- Lats. .Gliimore, Mo A Px ®= Arma Stein eee ee ee Oeeeereeeeeee . 7 Guy W. Dowell. ..«-ccccscceees:: Joplin. Mi | Gla4ye Me. Frrasie?..cecccccess----s0plin, Mi s | George J. HODOT....scereersereess + Bt Louls (> ' 7 .* Peer ee eae ees Bee et. Leuls —— Yr. Taylor TZ) i ¢ | At Alton. ; EVAPORAT EDO James HE Garton worsctiiiiisiitiaten AG Clothing for Men ANY ; SE ppapedanbanaaes Fant st us W, Sho oa 4 . wer OOTINE. . o-cecsecseececsess Reve : LL mankind depends upon milk as the only food during the La ST giepgapee one Belles and Women, es, j | infant stage. Mancan notlive long on either meat, fruit, [Bo sec ee qstatanen Haberdashery, . . Lou Peters. «««+««- coceecesess mim mes " é ——_—— aan | vegetables or grain alone. But-deprive him of all these foods, and Herbert Jy Gardner. .....+00- 8% "Bails Millinery, Luggage, he will THRIVE on MILK ALONE, a Sra “tharrie Grimahad. 20.2001: cMivtons tnd Sele Ahnefeld......--+--++seerer++*- DOR Bud | | Jewelry, Stationery, Art Goods, Books, HEATER lesta Gregson. ....- : ; At Fast St. Louts. secceces ....Bast St. Leule | NT PICTURES The One Perfect Food yg Magazines, Pianos, Ciara La Blanecn..«eeteeer+es: Fast St. Lo Joseph Dickerson. .«weeese++ > | Helena Liteey...--+++ee-+> .,. Bast Bt. Leo i ; BIRTHS RPCORDED. | GIRLA | ond M. Kick. 2018 N. Om | } ' ules uls What man MUST HAVE when he is & baby, he would be wise to use freely in after life. And the idea) milk for young and old is Wilson’s Evaporated Milk, be- cause it has been pronounced by health authorities safe, digestible and highly nourishing. / » Indiana Condensed Milk Co. 4 ie Ss, , st. og Mo. ey 2 oe a for Valuable Premiums Can- “Wray. 6472 Vermont — . Marrar, 7304 Muflany 7 | eras, Flowers, Bikes lll Six Floors of Retail Stores dies, Toilet Articles, and F Fake. ot Cove Britiente : ‘ | Ty ers, Office Sh & Sicre. Ber Laken Bil: Popular Prices High-Grade Goods Equipment, Hosiery, pate __Embroideries, Drags, Olive and Eighth Misitulie ‘Meir- Thru to Pine dressing, Etc. in Forenoon te Avoid the Crowd end BR. MecCullum. 202A Biddle. A OGreererson. #40 Accom — %. McKean. 2TIVA N. Sortug. and V. Horan. pat ae an4 M. lLeerer. 4546 } and B. O'Neill. 2115 De Kalb and M aArnkovic. 1801 & Seaond. and I. Paee, 2796 ‘Wast ngtos. Continued on Next Page. ‘THE & TO HE TO 25 — $1 EWROLLS YS “- a ‘RMMMONAMO AOR“ PN >P AME MOS Nga ~ 3 o . 4 2 9 t 4 ; ‘4 > : I ae eee ee . . —_—_—_ —— ee — — ee pa.F4

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— ee tee — ' ST. L0uiS POST-DISPATEN THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, I°%8., ST. WWuis 7G5ai-UinrAich ‘ 7 ” whe ste ” — — a eee a -_ +- — ~ 2 ue * TE A I ee LE eee > * . - : Ln « - _—~ a> eee " 7 _- ee ee - eee DP te ee ee oe ee ee ee | Combination could select. The finest Range Stove and Range Co.—very or- (36.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week | absolutely airtight--holds its Chatter Oak Heater $4.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week S handsome a heater as you product of the Charter Oak _pamental—nicke)] trimmed and _ —— = — | ; : | BRITAIN CALLS ON BOLSHEVIK) TO END SUBMARINE HOSTILITIES Thy the tencc’sted Press LONDON, Nov. 4-—Replying to the Russian Soviet Government's re- cent note concerning the operatior of eubmarines by the Soviet navy Earl Curzon of Kedleston. Secretar) for Foreign Affairs, says the British Goverrment’s belief In the propose ‘aggressive action of the submarine: was based on a Soviet Minister's statement when the submarines were launched in the Biack Sea that hr hoped they would sink Entente ves- sels. The British Government. Ear’ Curzon added. did not feel fustified in running any risk. and now had found its fears confirmed by the vague statement of the Sovtet note | which would permit of a Soriet eub-. j}marine torpedoing a British ship un \Ger the excuse of mistaken identity | The note escerts that the Sovte 'forces tn the Black Sea are still en gaged in acts of open hostility against British fnterests, and say= ‘the Soviet Government can end th's gituatieon by etving the assurance |ealled for in the British note of ; Oct. 98. ‘MEXICO TO PAY INDEMNITY TO WIDOW OF SLAIN BRITON i | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The | Werican Government has not ac- ' cepted responsibility for the killing of William H. Benton. British sub- fect, although agreeing to compen- eate his widow “voluntarily and gra- ciousiy,” according to a copy of the agreement with the British Govern- ment which reached Washington yesterday. The tndemnification of Mrs. Benton “does not establish a precedent,” the agreement recites and asserts that the Mexican Gov- ermment “cannot be held responsi- ble for acts of revolutionists or riot- ous mobs, save in exceptional cases 00 Cash—$1.00 a Week as prescribed Dy international law.” **Quaker’’—built of cast iron throughout—will re- oven and high warming closet. $79 50 and Beach Stoves and Priced Ranges Sit. a duanac ee $57.50 All Divan-Bed Outfits and Separate Divan Beds _— = -—— «= “ if fhe Ag \ : “ . . tp Y Lit ° : swa\\ N 1h 1 | AN A 1 7 AS = & \ =] a olstered in genuine or imitation leather. articles. You deduct 20% discount at time of purchase. + 87.50 Divan-Bed Outfits—20% off...$ 70.00 | $65.00 Separate Divan-Beds—20%, off. $52.00 00 Divan-Bed Outfits—20™% off...$ 76.00 | $74.50 Separate Divan-Beds—20% off. $39.60 1124.50 Divan-Bed Outfits—20% off...$ 99.60 | $92.50 Separate Divan-Beds—20% off. $74.09 147.50 Divan-Bed Outfits—20% off...$118.00 | $97.50 Separate Divan-Beds—20% off. . $78. f a= ao \ $ x f. WW \ HERE is an extraordinary opportunity for you to secure one of these handsome three-piece Divan- Bed Outfits or a separate Divan-Bed at a bona fide reduction of 20% from former prices. The imsortment is the largest and finest in St. Louis—in golden oak, fumed or mahogany finish—richly Former price tickets marked in plain selling figures on Large Columbia Grafonola Like Cut— With 20 Columbia Selections LE A Week Will Pay for It *2 ~~ — Kip, Me rac All WeE ee lf. om terms of 62 a week, for *130 consider this one of the most attractive values we have ever offered in this department. The. eutit consists of Type E-2 Columbis Grafonola, a high-grade full cabinet hine—possesses al) the very latest Columbia improvements, including setting attomatic stop, end can be bad in any strie finish vou may desire. Comes complete with TWENTY Colom. bia selections of your own choosing. All the Latest Columbia Records and Q. R. S. Music Rolls Corner 12th and Olive S —— ts. ‘THIS ‘Quick Baker’’ is really | fire over- $49 7 = two Ranges in one—cooks night. .....e.++-- ° tain its heat better and produce umd bakes with coal or gas, of | Complete Lines of Charter | ™°™e uniform baking than al- votished conga wg Bhd Oak, Baker and Bridge | ™°%' *79,0ther Range. Has large ‘varming closet und large oven.. ' ’ ' : na a p> > rhe > ‘ . ' > ww , | a 4 9 ” ~ ? EKA“ W Pr OMNES ZOO RMP Ole x a 7 > ‘3 PS an mors cos Under the agreement Mrs. Benton is the receive 29.000 pesos and ea pension of ®ve pesos a day as iong as she remains unmarried. With such payments the agreement signed by Dr. Hidalgo of the Mexican For- eign Office and H. A. Conard Cum- mins, British Charge tn Mexico City states that “this incident betweer the two Governments” ts closed. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS | AND DEATHS CONTINUED | Centinued Frem Preceding Page. esé XN. Frier,. 704) Dale ansé L. Schiller. 1714 N. Bvelté. and M. Markovekr. S134 School - = anc F. Tariing. 4114 W.. Kossuth, yar ls Hi. end N. Rudin. i124 Carr ard 8. Gienin, 13238 N. Gaerrieesa. anc A® Holtzman. 2728 Dickeca. fo , » 4 yy ® J mf ’ ? } a Pa ’ u AA ASAL oo oe = te P alsa vi Feere a’ "prey z ° 4 Pes oo cy t. rp ’ te’ + ‘ ve ‘Gj? Oo Y " neo : oe ‘ ’ se pe rre rh rer ‘ft seen uvtuaw Pe : \ OO ee Oe, . ‘Oo "ah,' rer - . ané and -~ Cate th BW a oe ; pa f . AS Ad i 3 ¢ rt a Pad , » ané £ se. i 2 A ahd M Wee 47 Wrec A. end BRB. Frent. SSS2A S2leok. BURIAL PERMITS Wohl 74. 4574 New>Derry ‘er ' Sarah © Stewart. 34. 4205 A.cotth + 2. & Wieran¢. &@. 1428 Hic , "4 . - : . - ’ _ ~~ ; Levick. 58. 446 Pope : T'™.a ’ Kormann 5S. 1843 S. i2th # 8 e « % S i ’ nea AspellL &. 2812 XN 223 i Bergett. 1 month iwWil BH. ro Angeline. TT. 1154 MN. King’s bictwap, Ol'via Rviand. SA. 42™ Cote Brilieste, Ruth F — 9 24. 2331 Park. Edoa Gravee ree: Ta’ ot Lavonia Loe 47. 4° Beech weed, A. Gatilerm!n 6225 Hancock’ Acgcusta F Altman. @ ¢°52 WLovlisiagh, C. wera. .. wes “sho Eete sobannse N a. a -* on g£feraears. EB Sadcuvin. 2 mont S21 W o> HM. & Neweon. 85. 46858 North Mar A G. Johnsen G2 BML La¥con. Gpaie Elton. = 4 Berges. > e ot >e>> Crs qn « ll . a .. Seata..7 ‘et A new cream sauce no butter A cream sauce that makes left-overs Tryacream sauce made this way and wonderfully rich and appetizing! So —_— you will want the richness of Libby’s that your family eats them up to the E ted last bite—and calls for more! Asauce peice so smooth and creamy that your guests When you cook with Libby’s exclaim over your creamed chicken, Evaporated creamed vegetables and creamed fish part cream. as the best they ever tasted! A ith een moisture evaporated but none of its 2 exp Libby's Evaporated 1 teaspoon 208 nutritive elements removed. 4 avo" 2 :able:poons tome 2 eas pe 1 1-2 cups water ae chopped Order a supply from your . §-2 teaspoon onion jules f seblespeen batter today and see how this rich milk Mek butter and add flour. When thoroughly Mended . . add scalded milk and water. Cook until miature thic bras from famous dairy sections helps you Gnd 644 540,079" susce, chopped pariicy and cayenne save butter! Libby, M‘Neill @ Libby, Chicago ? fine, who/e milk—with about half the @Wichbes be bad Cropped ts ¢t of 3604 Gravele arenve re aes at ‘he = ‘ta a a’ ants a . T =? Tas Or = P. = se a® e i. _*? = ' a, = 3 ” t; [2 Joew Ww pat P | Cyerth of the Messia> that needs Milk in all your cooking! Milk you are really using For this milk is simply MILK the country

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Model 432 items of your Fall mart Boots are an La France models their reasonable i distinction. yng them this trim that will give you s to see La France 1 Washington Avenue DB iat idk Alessi adsl AiR isp He Pm tit? |} loeb 4 : ) $1250 jhe d4hnbay YU atic * on when her ww th pewtes 4 ee ile she was working at a table . lant of the Die lectric Manu- | -? Co., 224 South Vandeventer | | Other ‘employ es extinguished | es. Miss Shomake was taken) Baptist liospital, where doc- gaid she had suffered burns all | KROGER STORES $4.08 will buy today, foods that cost $6.55 at their highest price this year, a $2.46 saving that has been effected at Kroger’s addition to this there te a 18% t 20% saving on the whole lst of foods im the Kroger Stores. Are you STILL paying high prices for food? If you are still paying more then lowing prices you are not getting your table needs at prices that the declining markets justify. If you ARE atill paying high prices for food @ ewill certainly pay you to come to Kroger’s. TODAY PRICE. JPOTATOES 10'S? 29¢ Hi Tao as 2 ee «ina $1.20 75% BCOFF EE -eenci et Hitch Pries. ‘ Decline 2244 body. _ were told the girl was weld-| mica on to spools with the ald of. oe Tier clothes are sup- 9 have caught fre from the “Meeting Your’ CDants _ Ko in the Latest Oxfords , e ! h gears ye} | i Every day it becomes more appareht that Regal Rates street, who died at her, yesterday afternoon after rey) Oxfords will again be in high vogue. g to permit neighbors er her: n, oO al hy t-) ° ° . . te : | jh sid So here you find Oxfords in wide variety, with 14 tolé the polic ine ° . ‘omplained of severe pains tn all the distinction of Style of the Season—in the head when he left home in the | ing and be told her to call a| new leathérs secured through Regal’s command or. She did not, however, and | an caer with « bauer | of the sources of fine leather. gSUG AR se sateee a 2 c Se eas See a: 4 around her head, where, | | per ound.. oun | 0 complained she had paing, The Whatever you pay you are sure of real money's gBE ANS: Navy! Chotos 2 5 c High Price, Decline n4 was calle re Z P sana; Ids . se toc ood tpgdie gehen worth—thanks to that time-tested Regal p See ip . = ar . . .36e a e doctor ar ce, of many pairs with only a conservative P CH EESE = a Pound ee 14% emer very finet h Pri Declin FLOUR Sato. pase. $1 .50 o4 yb. sk. $2.20 “31% Blue Rese Hend Rice » RICE me gg, ero ma 12¢ High, Ib. ...16c Decline, 25% TO MATO ES * 5 ee, cos oe -~ High, can.12%4¢ Decline, 20% Standard Pa Cc ity News in Brie pair. f MIBCELLANEOUS fe i And the Regal guarantee assures you full and i. emepon, oto, wan complete satisfaction—a new pair—or your uasia for the mn Bes oss Gurin| * . . . Bes at nine cn race money back without quibble or question. Ss eh if sa? | ¥ 4 = Z CORN une amine. High, can. ..14¢ Decline, 21% | SMANS uP SSOCIAT . Golden Key— : sig Sie Hotel rating thie evening at You will be interested, too, in the newest Heather MLK ten ‘cen QO igh, can. ..16e Dectine, 37% ICREAM MEAL Fine white 3} ~* 10c High, 3 lbs..15¢ Decline, 33% oe buseaan's Vision and | * rd <spoe. o| . H d . ° d P 1 lay, aor irection oO Ben Saar the direction ot | ose, and in the gaitets and spats especially nee? ponety y BM PINEAPPLE fruit. ee lose, 15-08 red pke. cant ‘ot bensien representing sai Dremefarys 7 Paes sarited exams sill be ie 804 OLIVE STREET | Mincemeat one Such, [7p Country | Ac|Dates Pron “rre: 220 | CURRANTS Sosy sks. 176 pound..... pound..... ound Spanish, P Reefer, R f 10¢ Onions: gf | | ae per lb.. : Oe Cars — : le Ee buchos haat FE 5 BA Re. oe Uxceptionally S0-size; GRAPEFRUIT: 7c: juieys aw wes decide® to make an intensive drive | hth, aod join parade as it leaves the cit¥ ball ¥ JOHN W. DAY. PASTOR oF THE for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN fine sweet (AUNT JEMIMA: 160 PANCAKE FLOUR 22 "== c AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 27 (ro0. "Pets. LOG CABIN SYRUP 2227222" more than twice as poe as the DOMINO SYRUP :3.= [8c | KARO Msvis Seren! 2hc ith. 40c ‘*™ 3c we CANDY%&. OM | MEAT VALUES CHICKENS = RH | Atinietes zs 1S ‘Ss re heir 75 Chocolates. there go to your Kroger na ‘of our freshly -made, ch Ch sates and compare the Bottom Round, Ib., ae Go to any store and D ° ° per Ib. . Rump, per ib. ..17'2c Drink Milk for Endurance | | Peacoat treme ear te eta Srotch, Hour eae oe Assorted Ki he 4 ounces for 10e; Der DOUNG..+--ceeeenees i Pig’s Foot Souse ™= ‘Minced Ham 7" 22c Athletes and others called upon for | e AS¢) Be | A dandy ob RYE OFFICERS ané DIRECTORS extreme exertion realize the muscle | ‘100 Mt brown wrapped —and stamina building qualities of Feet, Poss, tb. Feet Wb... Fige | erusted aa te : President + a Wk is | ri — fnowta, i. Age | TS ee WOE. ccccccses --0oe Sr ialy rick in’ thee propertin ot [MACARONI <=: ; — P. Cabdanns, on ae for endurance and robust SMOKED CALIF. 4 to 6 Ib. '2 4 i | SPAGHETTI ———_ rks averag® j yaad! : Ib.. C | ll Robert L. Kuyser, are assured a marked superi- SHOULDER tae | S Sma 6 25 ? TE =] Gon Monedor You are assured sm or BWaltke’s Soap r= Ofor Zoe ===" Zfor LOC Soar ber SOE Cee an Dairy Company's mi | | STAR Of p & 4 WN ITE NAPHTHA SO SOAP i= 10: 69¢ Safety, service and satisfaction are ' | some sme, time. verning principles upon | i yh Hagemenn. oich® this company has served its . | _ @nd Treas. many thousands of patrons for over . | half a century. . Rib or Loin Por k Roast: LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound....-~...10¢ cub. ARC Ber. Lol |S ae’ Jue]

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ST LCUIS FUSi-UiorAich tie Ff £ mm 5 a ‘a ae - - - Rat ary 7 Ea we iJ HC -e Days vit ter: wardrobe don’t forget that smart Boots ane ent absolute necessity, a HOS? EUR BITE REE We know you'll like the new La France modely . : we are showing—as much for their reasonable — prices as for their beauty and distinction __ We have many styles—among them this ¢& s Boot of brown calf—a shoe that will give you perfect comfort. a It will be worth your while to see La Freie Shoes today. ne REID’S ™ Neme i ett Seat all ~ i tl —_—— 7° eee = = Ba — —: : Ste @ a Bei ce. ss, a ee ae yt er Plt ha 5 b ae bn. nee gigs ap Tg ROE Sem, Hho

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THOSE WHO AIDED POST DISPATCH FTN SERVICE j i ———— | Acknowledgment of Their Co-operation in Supplying ARBRE POT te OB 6, An Unusually Interesting Featuring the Returns in Many Places me Last Tuesday Night. | and Low pricing of Women’s | and Juniors’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tremendous Reduction Sale! H i I a a. dilti iA hi ih ii Bil a . so ? a _ ~~ om «+o, Soe _ ‘ ~ —- — 2 ee ey ee he em & ~~ - ~~ ee ee cs . ¢ ” 7 ~ «& a oe ~s H - ~ o. > : cm “> “—. => rs “* —~ »~ ~~ . *, ~ 4 Sa Z * * , Shs ese aa ete ESS ove “2% , ; 7: iS ae cee = “on oe . Both fashionable and practical for thé®e cooler days. Swope | Spats are well tailored and perfect fitting—are made of im- | ported English broadcloth in tan, gray, fawn, camel, black. This is the most important millinery event we have vA sat 4 ¢) aes * Cue tat tt Me , Been et SPT EL RALEPEE u Seltin Ae Mig as me Oi e Vie Ver aye eit ties tet Hint ’ " f ‘ , ¥ yi fi iy, ehy | ay err? y! e HH! i TE ita ttt i te HEE ett Be Lite ehecst ft 4 * ts =» hi tare Shy a - . . : . . . # DP Rote Ba se 2 A i i Bits . ER ee snialgoee eS ning; C. R. Stone, Gardenville; staged this season, for every Hat is a high-class model * taken from our Second Floor Salon and reduced. Styles Laura Smyth (Asst.) Irving; John | ‘ Evans, Lincoln; Mary E. Lynch, | $ $ , W. Evans, Lincoln; Mary y 3 S(0) to 5 are endless, each different, and values beyond compare. e Come early as you will not see values like these again. BE Se Ras aes Sh Mi P Evans, Blow; Clara F. Jones, ge pe es Pee AP ie Cupples; F. M. Underwood, Fan- i Ot iP ss = Longfellow; Robert St. Clair, Mark | Twain; B. G. Shackelford, Mullan-, e a tous @) phy; M. J. Gillian, Warring. ’ — Armories—Maj. C. F. Thornton, ' First > sg ge Infantry, N. G. of M.; Caft. J. O. Sampson, Battery “A ” NE G. of M. = 7 Just South Bet. Locust of and wv comfort after a shower eins" se" Stamp Center. ) e St Charles | : : Bell Telephone Co.—Floyd O. Hale,’ . | 7 general manager; W. G. Barry, gen- , | ak eral commercial superintendent; Au- Cc ! ESE are « our regulz % > By ; t t man- eee OO FTER ashowerand rubdownhow yourbody welcomes | Site “Suanan Bimsen: Gietetet Walle OLIVE AT 1O®% ST . uding mi underwear of good material and perfect fit! The chief; George Beck, central office in- a gy: , ; The POST-DISPATCH {ts th ly St. Lou! . feeling of comfort gained from the bath will remain De. oils. onl newspaper giving Associated Preas news service s and new stallation foreman. long hours with you, if your undergarments are right. dent and general manager, Union me Valu: : : : Electric Light ad P Co. r 4 Men who choose their clothing with a regard for fit city” Oficlale--lenty W.-. Kiel. : and Satur and material buy Carter’s Knit Underwear. They know Mayor; Charles M. bao ge be mdr , ’ ; = ads oens-| | that they get correctly proportioned garments that fit at ieee Gtectsteds ncinees. |! _ or : wee Street Railways—A. T. Perkins, | snugly and comfortably everywhere. é a manager for the receiver, United ; aes | | 5. : ; 3 vot Tops | Special elastic reinforcements at the shoulder, a roomy Raflways. | F | Films—Frank Harris, manager j am =—————- _- : | , | a , abt ee = ee , and all de Fall sha seat that keeps its shape, cuffs at wrist and ankle that i | . Pathe Film Co.; G. BE. McKean, man- retain their elasticity, no clumsy overlapping at the waist, ager Fox Film Co.; 8. Pyros Skouras, -0o values, $9.95 | i Naya i A a soft knit fabric t iel First National Film Co.; H. Spoehrer, | y ds to every movement of the secretary-treasurer Union Electric | ' body—Carter’s one-piece suit fits snugly and comfortably Light and Power Co. | everyw re. Projection of Bulletins and Moving | Pictures—D. B. Aloe, vice president, | Carter’s Knit Underwear gives absoluteprotection against A. 8. Aloe Co.; I. J. Kaiser, director | the cold; at the same time it allows the body to breathe. oa, Wireless—W. E. Woods, 4312 De The quality of the material and the expert workmanshi ‘ Pp ; © Wiens. which go into Carter’s make the first cost a little more Tonty st; L. A. Benson, 4942 Wiese-| than that of ordinary underwear. The comfort and long Magnavox Telemegafone—G. J. wear more than make up for this difference. Corrigan and E..M. Grant. Trucks—August R. Hoffman, | Try Cartet’s Knit. Underwear this winter. Enjoy the South Side Storage and Moving Co.; | o awl Albert I. Perkins, president-treas- underwear that means the first and biggest step towards urer Perkins Transfer and Forward- | clothes-comfort. The leading stores in every city sell ing Co. | Carter’s. Phonographs—Charles FE. Storer, sales manager, Baldwin Piano Co..,| : ——— THE WILLIAM CARTER COMPANY for use of Brunswick machine at . ee a Battery A Armory; Aruth Finn, - “" Ppp 3 0S a a" a Needham Heights (Boston District) and Springfield, Mass. president Welch Furniture Co., for ; " use of Sarola phonograph at First C Se A Delicious Meal that is Easy to Get | meena s president Lehman Piano Co., for use arter & KNIT Underwear of Columbia Phonograph at Cee aemanemem reer High School; W. L. Peters, city sales- , . mt a Se So HIS is a meal to gratify the hungriest appe- Eat rice every day—you'll enjoy it. Eat it as rm: i “a | - -_ ~ Siw em Le Ait ‘nt i, ° . am . | | -_—e ~ a me a ee a i ean be! a — ~- = * “Le os ——— _——. «= = i ry y=. ~- ——-. a (sig wasruncton : ture theater. It is a St. Louis prod- 6I7 ST.CHARLES uct now in use in more than 90 per T . ° —— cent of the world’s Jargest and most This f P ‘ ry this Master Recipe costly theaters. The one used by the : * famous recipe of the south is so simple that the directions can successfully cook rice ro etn ltiecn sath che al 7 . ) | Post-Dispatch Tuesday was made to = ; In ‘order for the cccasion. — try. -= 1S e- ' Those who offered to serve: ash rice thoroughly im @ strainer. Use a de : H tt : . . porcel . In winki lectric Iights— ao Some ( ‘hoice By blowing steam whistles—T. T. H Anderson, vice president Liggett & ere are a few others. eyers*Tobacco Co.; J. K. Brode- MEAT PIES RI ° CE BAKED 4 cups of cooked rice, 1 onlon, 2 cups tomatoes, % Make a white beac pres SPANISH LOAF rick, president Broderick & Bas- 10 com Rope Co.; W. A. Layman. pres- : oor com. Zo Soepeee Steoem, 1 tablespoon fat, fat and milk. Line a@ baking Fen somnath, 4 cups boiled rice, 2 cupe white S 85 over meat cut up small. dish with boiled rice about an (or three bone ee at nam make @ small s or three bunches) of Spinach serve sev ow en or eight ident Wagner Electric Co.; Charles Me! , “* t the fat, add the sliced onion,-and if raw meat inch 4 , 7 ’ e > Ss inkl gt) aad wanmeer rae a AW ew pon de, — Sonseuion bt cee ee oes ad creme, a. oy Sa a e loaf combined with ric “4 . Lewi } : uls d dd it with th ’ : salt, pepper and pa rika. P oki ed white sauce of two cups Count s used, @ the tomato and sessoning, after sauce o “= tamed milk, four tablespoons yt fo pod nt J. Re Mathews, the calca is browned, and heat through Grease a rice snk geneat = —— - spoons cleomargarine end one teas salt. Mele ler, presid t = 2 ' meat and ; avy A ny Sith th rice, add the filled. Bake until browned en ice aula chick four, add to milk, and stir over > P ent St. Louis Screw Co.; with fat. Bake for half an hour. a spinach and pepper. Pom y ~~ i ee k 7 twenty minutes. os6 Erle Ormsby, manager Merchants’ BIG SAVINGS on the kind of Shoes it to wear—B Iee and Fuel Co.; H Reeve TONIANS ‘and other leading makes. Extreme or alien tae manager St. Charles Light ana Pow. round-toe styles. Straight lace or Blucher. Al) sizes. er Co.; Charles E. Ross, president Hamilton-Hrown Shoe Co.; Harry Hi] ; Brown Calf! Black Kid! Brown or Black Kangaroo! Vici Kid! a Want, ence uuen tee: flour, four table. . | f | Brewing Co.;: B. 8S. Th Your Charge Account Invited president Hoyt Meta) yaya Ae | Valier, president VaHer-Spies Milling Co.; H. E. Wuerkenbaecher, ges ace al manager and vice president, Hyde Park Brewery.

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"ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1 ry = > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eri TO HELP EWROLLS YOU THE 1770 25 — sS§ REPAIRED @ cords of skilled mechanics repairing. cleaning and Be refinishing. a1) makes. ‘HOWE SCALE CO. S16 @F. — antral 103. LIMITATIONS ON EXPORTS OF COAL URGED BY ALEXANDER By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Limita- tions on the export of coal to tn- sure an adequate supply for home industries and to direct the trade to countries that are natural markets for American coal and to those to which American ships sail ig bal- last were advocated today by Sec- retary of Commerce Alexander. When conditions return to nor- mal, the Secretary said, there is little | MISSOURI THEATER ACHIEVEMENT THAT ST. LOUIS WILL aa PROUD OF a WILL OPEN SOON possibility of American producers obtaining a permanent foothold in Europe and competing with the mines of England, Germany and France. For South American coun- tries, however, he declared the United States is the logical and nat- ural source of supply. “Our national prestige in these countries would be increased,* Alex- ander continued, “if the United States were looked to as a friendly and certain source for such indis- pensable raw material, and our in- fluence would be correspondingly injured if any drastic action was taken designed to hinder the free /'movement of coal to these coun- | tries.”* | tageously exported advan- to countries on trade routes where American ships lack cargoes for the outward voyage, the Secretary asserted. He urged pro- Coal can be ducers and shipping interests to co- operate to this end. | Coal supply for home industry, however, should first be assured, the Secretary declared, before any de- |termined effort is made to obtain foreign markets. ~— The Styles heel Boots, Pumps. day and Saturday at $6.95. Women’s Spats and Tweedie Boot Tops In finest mate- rials and all desir- able Fall oni 2 <i eee ee ee ESE are selected lines from our regular new Fall stock, including military and Louis military heel Ox- fords and new strap and tongue Values up to $15. Fri- All Sizes 95 : Special for Friday and Saturday Women’s Boots, Oxfords, Straps $10, $12.50 and $15 Qualities The Leathers N this sale you will find styles as illustrated and many other pleasing designs brown kid, black glazed kid, ma- hogany calf, gray, patent and beautiful two-tone colorings. A — in Havana fieldmouse, Onyx Brand Silk Hosiery Women’s full- fashioned, ure thread Silk ose lisle tops, heels and toes, in brown or black; regular $2.50 | quality, $7.15 | ILLINOIS PLANS CAMPAIGN TO STIR INTEREST IN SCHOOLS Community Mectings to Be Held in Every School in State Between Nov. 28 and Dec. 10. B~ the Axnsociated Press. BPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. Wider interest among parents of school pupils in the work of the pub- | lie echool teacher is the subject of a statewide campaign planned by the 'State Department of Public Instruc- ticn, under whose direction com- munity meetings will be held In ev- ery schoolhouse in the State be- tween Nov. 29 and Dec. 10. Such a “united statewide effort,” announced the teachers and school “cannot fall to arouse and fix the at- tention of the people of the State upon the whole school situation.” Interest of most parents hereto- fore is characterized by Superinend- ent Blair as extremely apathetic. seem to think that it will make no difference what they may say or do, the teachers will continue to do as they please. Some seem to take It se!) right.” To overcome this quires resourcefulness asm” to which the teachers are urged. “Superficial, monotonous routine meetings,” would defeat the attitude “re- superintendent's letter warns, house should be announced tmme- diately, Blair writes. And an extra effort made to get as many aa pos- —! | State Superintendent F. G. Blair has | in his circular letter to) officers, | “They appear neither to disapprove | or approve what is going on. Some | for granted everything will go along | i and enthusil- | very end of the campaign, the Btate | A day or evening in every school- | sible of the people of the commun-_| ity to come out and see and hear about the work of the children. Dis- | play of school work for them, might | be followed by a program of music| eches, or In other instanoes “athletics, outdoor and indoor sports might be the central attrac- | | tion.” $250 AWARD TO MRS. NOLKER UPHELD BY APPEALS COURT Husband Had Appealed From Ruling on Ground That Question Had Been Adjudicated. The St. Louis Court of Appeals today affirmed a ruling made in the Circuit Court last December, award- ing to Mrs. Pearl Nolker temporary maintenance of $250 a month pend ing trial of a separate maintenance suit which she had filed at that time | against Robert E. Nolker, vice pres- ident and secretary of the Commer- | cial] Electrical Supply Co. Nolker had appealed from the rul- | ing on the ground that the question | another | maintenance suit which had been | dismissed in the Supreme Court. To- day’s decision was based on the fact | that at the time the temporary main- tenance was granted, a sult for di- | had been adjudicated in vorce instituted by Nolker was pend- ing on appeal and later was decided in Mrs. Nolker’s favor. She had in- stituted a second maintenance suit in the meantime and that suit has | never been disposed of. Since the filing of the second suit for maintenance Mrs. Nolker ob- tained a divorce and $27,000 allmony in gross on a petition filed by her in the Clayton Circuit Court, and Nolker has appealed from that alli- mony award to the Supreme Court. “PEOPLE SPOKE T00 LOUD,” SAYS LEADER IN COX HOME COUNTY “Red” Greer, Who Used Calliope in | Campaign, Declares It “Never Played Right Tunes.” | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, O., Nov. 6-~Giseenes | at “Red,” Sale —Friday . $1.00 & 2 Price Trimmed Hats Every Trimmed Hat in the house (excepting Fur will be included—NONE RESERVED—and 630.00 Hats ..cccccccec 10.00 te «+cataeabs 2.50 € & , 13 4 Ps “7 ° Hats will be sold at exactly half price. | $30.00 Hats .......... $15.00 . $10.00 Hats 7 ee#eee#eee#e#e 5.00 And $2.00 Hats..... We have a wonderful assortment of high-grade street and dress Hats in all colors and | k. An early selection will secure your choice of the house. All Hats Marked in Plain Figures | Black, brown and ener all styles. FE: Rea ete Hatters’ Plush Sailors 92:98 Children’s Beavers The regular $10 kind, in all styles. Choice of the lot Friday at...... $4.75 No Y j PIL LIME RY CU =) 616 NORTH BROADWAY ' ; For Real Estate Loans See emmelmann-S ackler Real Estate Co. \*Throw it in the Miamt Greer, popularly known “The people have spoken, but they need not have spoken so loud.” Montgomery County went 8000 for Senator Harding, despite every- 'thing that could be done by Freer ,and his circus Calliope. ocratioc workers Bome Dem- took the calliope around to Greer’s house at noon yes- ‘Take it away,” |played the right tunes.” ‘BOGY SAYS HE IS NOT READY TO CONCEDE DEFEAT BY HAWES Bernard P. Bogy, who was Repub- | lican candidate for Congress in the Eleventh (North 8t. Louts) District, and wha on the showing of the un- | was beaten by Har- | ry B. Hawes, Democrat, said today | i'that he was not ready te concede de- ofifcia] returns, ADVEETISEMENT ot STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS man or woman who ay ma Se we same thing. E SPECIALLY those frequently | attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan’s Lini- | ment scatters the congestion and leader of the Democracy in Mont-. |gomery County, which includes the ‘home of Gov. Cox, )ment in which he said: issued a state- | | terday and askéd what should be | ‘done with it, | Greer commanded.4 It never | | penetrates without rudbing to tho | afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiff- ness, sprains, bruises and the re sults of exposure. You just know from tits stimulat- ing, healthy odor that it will do you good! Sloan's Liniment fs sold by all druggists—35c, 70a, $1.40. 9 $10 inimen | ‘for reducing and finally iuinetion| | meet and consider the situation. feat, and that he Intended to ask the | Bogy said that, while the unoffi- district Congressional Committee to | otal returns appeared to show that | 189, he believed he had carried it by he lost the Twenty-second Ward by at least 1200. Wonderful Vortex | HI-OVEN RANGE 13 Each Week Buys It Give This Beautiful BLUE BIRD No at double the price we ask can equa! this won- Makes cooking a pleas- ure, gives yao and warmth to the whole High Oven Range Gerful ‘Vortex.’ 5 SRB KY foinner SET: household. Quick baker and heater. Wii! pay for itself in the saving of your fue! in years time. Will heat one to three rooms YOU NEED NEVER STOOP WHEN BAKING! Absolutely guaranteed. It will pay you to get our prices and easy Ss terms dd 2 éé 4 99 Absolutely Free With Every Purchase of $10 of over. Goldman Bros. accept LIBERTY BONDS assive ri a ange Either on Cash or Credit Purchases. This wonderful at their face value. We consider 30, 60 new creation in a Biuve Bird Dinner Set wii!) lend a and 90 — fl time ase cach. tone of refinement to any table number; Goldman Bros., No Range at $60 can equal this fine. Bridal Range. Massive- ly ullt—etands on sanitary base —has beautiful new style warm- ing closet only found finest Ranges. See it on special sale at Goldman Bros $ 4g:’ we Olive near Eleventh on —_ Remember ‘ Our Great $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS Free Offer (Exactly as here shown.) By means of our 75c Each Week these Set#, we are enabled to offer the mi : Worth considerably more than we ask for comprises. No Set has ever been assemble< nothing cheap and undersized Made of heat The Wonder of the Age sinun’ “Do vtot Gvericol this won Remember, You Get a Beautiful THE “SIDONIA” PHONOGRAPH Per *] Week Buys It A larger and more beautiful Phono- grapb for less money. Equal in size to those priced at $25 to $50 higher elsewhere. Has size, quality, beauty. tone, durability. Has oval tone chamber which re- roduces as clear as a | , ell—absolutely no rasp- Special -_. i We quote a special price on this heavy Lino—see our large line. Special price, per square yard, for this sale, 69c Whole Rooms Covered on Terms to Suit. ing noises—bullt on prin. of-human mouth and throat — wonderful! ; invention that has baf- fled phonograph makers for years—-absolutely guaranteed. We do not charge interest. Cash or easy terme made to suit you. ciple _ a FREE with every | / 30,6090 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH GOLDMAN BROS DINNER SET FREE We have a limited get one absolutely free while they et Wor e ¢ , ‘ ’ . rful Oopportun!’ty Blue Bir d Dinner Set Free With Your Alamiaam Set : A massively built Brassoid Bed that can never nish. markable It will pay you. On special sale at ULUMAN BAUD 1104-6-8 . OLIVE . STREET 20-PIECE ALUMINUM Most remarkable Heater ever made Burne coal etftings, cobs, coal lignite, coke or double lined—-has air-tight bet- tom draft—will cut your coal billin two. See it bY all’ Meanea. No Heater at $90 to $35 ia ita equal Remember our great free offer last—at COOKING OUTFIT wonderful Club Plan wherein we sell a great number of derful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever assembled. We call special attention to the large pieces thie Set like it. Each piece is big and useful— 19 75 « it guaranteed pure “QUALITY BRAND” alu- tthe chance of a lifetime. SPECIAL $1 Per Month Buys This $30 can equal this re by all No bed at meana value Bee it $19.75 if You Live Out eof St. Leuls Pay Us a Visit We Pay the Freight TO YOUR TOWN O ALL PURCHASES ITCHEN LENZER “Brighten the corner J CLEANS 4% ANTISEPTICALLY MAKES EVERYTHING SWEET AND CLEAN HURTS ONLY DIRT _ + -* Then It’s Genuine in ie trade mark Beyer Manufac- DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES eT A A Pa

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| | THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. 82 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 WHITES AND 6 NEGROES DEAD | tice :=!4 they 214 not expect any fur-| | The battle between white citisens —- ' and the fourth causea @ giancing|to make me happy. bur | eg ther outbreak. and negroes followed an attempt on WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL wound. worried about every little thing. IN p ACE CLASH OVER FLECTION Deputy Gheriffs who were called the part of a negro to vote. He was thought to end it all, as this world Is to Ocoee by the riot, which was the| denied the privilege by election off- 7 : Mrs. Fritsch was found by neigh- " - AFTER SHOOTING SELF 4 TIMES bors who heard the shots and eee nothing to me. den® ¢ Be - - outgrowth of the election, sali me — ~~ = ground that he had not ne the police, who broke the | Bodies of Several More Expected 00! boiieved the death toll would exceed paid his poll tax. s doors of the home, She was on the / prep In ANC AHEAD IN ALASKA| Be Found in Ruins of 25 Build- | oignt. They said they were convinced; Later, it ts reported, white otes we ouses! tende attack the 14 ae nt esa al py of the notes | First Returns Favor G. O. P. Candi- ORLANDO, Fila. Nov. 4.—For- ms mos oe pe: Senne n ling resulted. See, aes Sri, ee a mina "aAGredeed to Mrs. F. R. Lane, date for Territorial Delegate. mer service men patrolled the streets of 2243 Clark avenue, died at the) ie oon avenue, and Mra G. Hos-| By the Associated Press of Orlando, 6000 ane weerey towns BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES city hospital yesterday afternoon,’ osso Market street, and were; JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 4.—First | throughout the night to prevent re- - an open let-/ returns received here indicate that|newal of the race clash which is , Prot mal PF P at Begin. shortly after she had “ee 4) rein f > mepaen Kroes thir was 4 'D. A. Sutherland, Republican, is| known to have resulted in tle death nera and Advanced Players te 2 interest- aeupeene in her Bema a. i I am tired of this life and want! leading George B. Grigsby, Demo-| at Ocoee Tuesday night of two white | sin—CHRIS ENSEN SyYSTEM— ITE FOR FREF ROO men and six negroes. Quiet pre- evolver 7 herself four times with a revo mys M rat. for election as Territorial Del- to end it all oe. pergiee e vailed early today and the authori-!. | usband, Harry. ee se iets entered the head has been very good to me and tried egate for Alaska. EE ‘ -_-— ——- tel ————_ ~ $tanley Bpoette. It should not have CO i Limit of One Dozen Cans to a Customer acd s | Ennis | be “hauled home” CXCC C for Eight Carloads of — # staste P BLANKETS & WOOL SHIR | Whitn - accident. i. A Rare Opportunity to Save Money ‘The repair costs per year should © 1$2.9733 | Gorria Was $6 Warm, comfortable Blan- | ,,.¥2°!,0,2,sirtty “etme kets, frésh and thoroughly U. 8. Regulation, breast Huet Was $€ be negligible. (We believe the cums wen | sare Was $7 average cost per car for Hupmo- SHOES, UNDERWEAR, RAINCOATS, RE Use Reclaimed Wool 0. D. $5 95 New Munson Army 7 Blankets | Last Shoes. ......sseeeeeee : . Vose & bile repairs is lower than any Sa aoe | ee Union Sults . : Ebony Sweater Coats... ! . J. C. Fi Car in the WOT Id.) oo ee ged a went aera or Spiral Puttees Drawers at Reclaimed Overalls and each. eevee eeeeeeeeeeseeee ee? Jumpers, cach... New Raincoats, made Wool 0. D. Breeches, It should, like the Hupmobile, have a tree Fran § gg) Ss ae Reclaimed O. D. Reclaimed Raincoats, Overcoats . reputation for low-cost long life SO 200d =e Men’s new Socks, all colors and] ;. sizes. While they Inst, = [f)0| weight..--..- eeeteeveeteeeaeeee New Fleece~- Lined U that it will always command a high price fees 00 eee when re-sold. These things are axiomatic’ ‘They make up the thing known as value. They are | the things you pay for and get in the 713-717 Weehanendl Hupmobile. (213 W. BROADWAY © 475 N. BROADWAE East St Louls Store: Missourl & Co'linsvllle At WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. — A 19th _ | a on ae eg “BEHOLD MY WIFE : Is Played by an All-Star Cast, Including __ ELLIOTT DEXTER, MILTON SILLS, ANN FOR and MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT . “ ¢ MISSOURI THEATER--Opening We Ls

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clothing, blankets, eto, ahead of the time on Sam are offered here at NTATIVE BARGAINS, WE ARE OFFERING mon, which may ll-known brand, ow Per Can / ns to a Customer —— ads of JOL SHIRTS to Save Money ‘ool 0. PD. Shirts, Governmen * made of finest material. 8 Regulation, bretat ferera ee! ate ——— =. Sept. 1 had reduced their total number of hoge most, retaining only 623 per cent. Percentages in some other counties of the number of hogs as compared to the year before are as follows: Marion County, 85; Fay- ette, 87; .Jersey, 658; Montgomery, | 58; Macoupin, Piatt and con, 87. all 66, and Macon and Linooln, 67. Hogs increased greatly in 1918, when the Government urged farm: | ers to greater production. Higher | prices, however, did not come, Fes- | senden said, and soon the farmers | reduced their stock, In many cases selling even their brood sows. A fur- | ther reduction was caused by the | last spring’s crop. Litters were very | small, and the pigs were, as a rule, weak and sickly. Many of them | De ADVERTISEMENT To Give the Hair a Naturally Wavy Effect Ever since the virtues of the silmerine | heir-curling method frst became known in this country, druggists here have been | having a really extraordinary demand for liquid ailmerine. Its effectiveness, | its convenience and ite entire harmiess- | ness doubtless have been responsible for | ite increasing use among well-groomed | women. One need only apply «a ittie of the liquid with a clean tooth brush before | doing up the hair and the tresses will | have a beautiful wavy and glossy ap- pearance which bears no marks of artifi- eclality. The best way is to divide the | hair inte strands and moisten each of | them from root to tip. There is no dis- | coloration, no sticky, streaky or other | unpleasant feature. Liquid ailmerine is | fine saleso es an ald in shaping “ear muffs and in keeping them In place over ears. _ | WATERBUGS of the cock reech family, other cockroaches cleaned out with | GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY W. D. NUSSene said, which baffles agrioulturists to explain. Next spring, he added, tf t de pends on the farmers, litters will come oftener, and enough pigs will d save from waste the | Chief of staff, regimental and brig- be produced to pore, em ow te: Gh nod —* bome was in big Illinois corn crop. es a ee SO oe ~y Mn. @ Ceceeaiciee @ caaaericer @ tester @ crepeneens ~ Se -_- bas By eae _ a = } owe és Se @ansen peel } ers Been we Adhilbaly @* a —— a nas ana~«s @ PTHCcOeeeatss awatecetoranael When better instruments are made Conroy’s will merchandise them. Player Pianos, Pianos, Reproducing Pianos Uprights and Grands » @ONROY'S “Ghe House that Guarantees alt-its Pignos” e us if’s enn to wer only p execute our nat at wy they're to be hand em ered ones. Items that will make appropriate gifts and which we have marked specially for Tra setts @ ae Friday and Saturday All Stamped to Embroider TEED, GOON, . 6. ccéccvccsseusenadwin owcocees Gowns, each occcceccccGh Scarfs, each ose 3-Piece Turkish Bath Sets, each.. Pillow Tops, cream and tan, each. Library Scarfs, cream and tan, each Geaphe 819 Locust East of Ninth Sevier » NN er —s mye —— @ ssteeeeebeerbe aceite a= | OS Corner 11% and Olive @\ ESSE : 431 Missouri Avenua, East St. Louis y | ¢ ——— ——_—_____] The POST-DISPATCH ie the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service ————— a i Stone Shwe he MISOREARARe ec acedeeseesinsnsansenasessanad eee@Geneceounsadannesdk se fy tts peti a ll tim, Simtel thot atrial hath cae beth ive SR2SRGHSKR SESE BRAESEHRHRSEHAASKhS*2HEESSSCSEES SESE EAEABRABRREAREAESESAASESESMHLABOB EES EEE 4S ®te, ° * . ’ eeeane @28e@ . ‘ % s Over one thousand tons of the purest and best flavored maple sugar to make Karo Maple The makers of Karo Maple are the world’s largest users of maple sugar. Why this interests you From the world's finest maple groves in Vermont and Canada come tons of rich maple sugar to make Karo Maple. Over five million cans of Karo Maple were sold last year. Two reasons for this record: “ breaking sale: Unexcelled, delicious flavor— and remarkably moderate price growing child who us up a lot of energy in playing and study- ing than the new Karo Maple. Let your children have lots of it on bread or toast, and see how they prefer it to other sweets. The new Karo Maple is per- fectly delicious on waffles or pancakes — or wherever you want the sweet, wholesome flavor of pure maple syrup. Prove Karo Maple at our expense. Go to your grocer today and get a can of Karo Maple in the Green Can. Try it just once. If you are not eatisfied with it, return it and get your money back. Selling Representatives ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRESERVING COMPANY There is nothing better for the . eo ewe rect SUE El C8008 000559055 5598018 090 eee ser Sele Ses ee Sele

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' %. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. J aa . * > _ 7 ~ =—" OE i LE EE Ne ae ee *- — — —— Se eee ae — i ees =o —_—— ee ee LL LLLP LE CL a ie ew t- — ee clea «” ® - - . +4 + . * Rn SS. a. . - am. * a , e Uigy: ¢2t? f ‘> - Fadl Pa he b . oe ti » x We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books ie or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Arua, ties: s:zes Third Fileee-. —_—_ ————_—_———— Silk Hose Fifth Fleer Fifth Fleer @ Made of good quality thread silk in ful)l-fashioned high spliced heels, double soles and toes and come in black, white and colors. 24 An Instance Where Quality Far Exceeds the Price Wool Skirts Seconds of $2.50 S 1 RE muy ieee Asa \ style; bave lisle tops, A / ass Main Fileor = Men’s Shoes Special lot of good quality gun- meta] bals, made on the English Soames or S645 Boys’ $4 Bals Strongly built gunmetal] bals, made on the English last; serv- iceable schoo! Shoes, special Friday at, pair, $3.20 Second Fleer _ Coaster Wagons Fiy-A-Way Coaster Wagons, ly made, with rubber tires; nicely painted; $3.50 $1 98 value. Friday Special. . ° Basement Galiery Character Dolls 14-inch Character Dolls, in at- tractive dresses; all have wigs; regular $1.85 val- All-wool Jerseys, with roll eollar; plain colors, also some with colored stripes; sizes 34 to 44; special, 93.99) Sixta PFieer 50c Wall Papers Good selection of heavy var- nished suitable for kitch- ems and ms. Fri- day Special at, roll Electric Table Lamps Attractive Lamps, with 16-inch hand-decorated giass shades and metal base; complete with cord Seley at na. chos-. SLISO Fifth Fieer $1.75 Candy Jars One-pound size, made of clear erystal glass in beautiful cut- tings and shapes; limit- ed quantity; Friday ... Men’s Underwear Flexible ribbed cotton shirts or drawers, in white, ecru or nat- ural gray; long sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers; 79 WETIRGEB. coccccs cecccess. C Mais Ficer Men’s Sweater Coats Medium or heavy weight wool- mixed Coats, in shawl collar, **V"’ neck or slipover style; va- qpecial .cvves.-.0-... 94.44 Main Fleer Mata Fileer Women’s Union Suits neck, long sieeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, and low neck sleeveless styles; regu- $1.69 Mainz Fieocr Knit Petticoats Gray, black and light shades, » with shaped $1.25 Muff Forms Pall size Muff Forms, filled stv s " * , 7 45 Absorbent Cotton Exceptional quality hespital Cotton, in full one-pound rolls; limit of three to a custom- 3 er; Friday, per pound .... 0c Main Fieer Dierkiss Face Powder Kirkoff Djerkiss Face Powder in all shades; limit of three to a customer; regularly Friday Special AR mu | eae — . . 7 - A / A ,' 4 ty A 4 a “ Ge ‘Virgin pure Pompeian Olive Oil of an imported quality: half 1S; odie. ee Main Fleer 95c Sanitary Napkins Large size Sanitary Napkins, filled with good quality absor- bent and antiseptic cotton; one dozen in box; Well = tailored Coats of Wool jersey, in navy, brown, tan € You'll want to come early for these special Skirt values, as the group is limited to 175, and natural y first choice is best. They are smartly styled and well tailored in plain and plaited effects, with new pocket and belt arrangements to add to their attractiveness. $2.75.Navy Ser Se @ Fine twill, French Serge in smooth finish. Shown in navy blue only and J a splendid, smooth-finished quality, Unusual value for Friday. .00 $10 to $16.75 Values—Special Friday at...... Tailored and Plaited Models in Plaids, Plain Serges and Tricotines Wool plaids, in a variety of effects and color combinations, as well as serges and tricotines in navy and black. Sizes 24 to 30 in the lot but not in every style. Skirts for which $7 is an exceed- ingly low price. and dark green; warmly lined: sizes 1 to 6 years; $10.95 value Children’s good quality fleeced Sale of Richelieu Pearls ancy braid. eotton Leggins; drawer style, with elastic fitted belt: white, gray, brown, navy and black; 2 to 6 year size; $1.50 value Sample Vestings Lace Vestings and Cuffs, in at- tractive designs; only 500 in the lot. Special Friday @ Pearls withan Seconds of $12.50 Strands Friday at.....-....++-- atien-wide reputation for beauty and lasting quality. 15 and 16 inch strands, uniform or gr solid gold clasp and choice may be had of white, Limited quantity makes early selection advisable. 85c Stationery 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, in assorted tints, including pink, buff, blue, also white; rib- bon tied. Friday, per bon, DOC Main Fleor— Aisle 9 Men’s Handkerchiefs Imported linen finished Hand- kerchiefs, with tape edge; excel- lent quality; 50e value; dozen, $2.85; each Men’s Velour Hats Regularly $7.50— Friday, $6.35 @ Hand-blocked, silk-lined Velour Hats with a rich, soft, silky finish New Pall and Winter styles in shades of brown, green and gray; also black. A very special price for Friday only. Main Fleer Women’s Hdkfs. Imported, fast color Handker- ehiefs, with woven border and neatly hemstitched; regu- larly 15¢; Friday only... 10c Fleer Trimmings Jet guimpes, spangled bands, Persian and fancy silk trimmings, ete; specially priced Fri- 25¢ Pileer Main 50c Laces Wilton Velvet Rugs aduated, in dainty sizes for the miss. All have cream or pink tints. $ 44 Women’s Flannelette Pajamas, $2.29 One-piece style, of blue and pink striped flannelette , with lime and trimmed with broidery. Made withy square necks and had of white, fle .nd rose. @ Round and V neck styles of hea quality f‘annelette in white or pi and blue stripes, made with double oke back and front and trimmed with | - im neat border hardwood and mosaic desigus; and figured effects. Many sam- BSc the square yard | ples match. Mats, 29c¢ Cut from the large size Congoleum Rugs, in pieces 24x36 inches. Many neat patterns from which to choose, Many of the pieces match t Beouemy Stere Lace Curtains Pair... | Women’s House Slippers in Juliet style, made of good i quality felt, in assorted colors, with fur trimming; good leather flexible soles; Wide, fancy cotton and Nor- mandie Valenciennes Laces and Bands of a splendid qual- 42 ity. Friday Special, yard.. 25c Maia Fleer Boys’ Polo Caps Pall and Winter strles, in chin- ehilla and polo eloth,.in broker sizes; regular $2 and $2.50 values. Friday... $1.00 Second Fleer Men’s Fall Caps Assorted patterns in Fall and Winter Caps, in checks, plaids os eater Ste ee Maia Pieer any interior. ing rooms. $75 Value— @ Exceptional values in 9x12 seamless Rugs of service- able qualitv and beautiful design. choice being given of chintz effects and exact copies of Persian and Chinese Rugs in all their rich colorings—Rugs that are suited to $1.35 Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.15 A wide range of patterns in hardwod, tile and block effects for use in kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms and din- @ Filet patterns, in neat fizured effects and lace Dorders, also some Scotch Lace Curtains in various designa Come is white, ivory and beige. $3 Curtains, $1.69 Pr. $1.75 Curtains, 79c Pr. irs of Scrim Curtaina, Nottingham Lace Curtains. 300 with plain centers. doubie hems with emstitched edees and and lace edge fimish in VarioUS neat patterma Seconds. colors; seconds. Curtain Scrims, 19¢ $59.50 Cretonnes, 38c 2Sc and 30c washable Curtain 60c and 7T0c Cretonnes, in the newest patterns and color com- Scrima, with double drawnwork borders. Shown ia white, ivory Dinations, with dark back- grounds. Floral and conven- and beig«. Eeonemy Stere A Special Group @ Tailot Regularly Prid Extra Value | ; 8 Se -_ m in this : tic Fall fehioees They are made of satis models; many of them am others are plainly tailored @ of black and coleran Ast it is advisable to make as Serge Dresses, $8.95 — Jast 150 women's and Serge Dresses, all made of — Bavy serge in the all models. The majority trimmed with braids aad ery; also plainly tailored. tional effects $1.45 Overgaiters $5 Trimmed Hats th FI Cut extra high, with 12 buttons; - . all sizes: buckle under shoe; 95c¢ splendid value for .......... feathers and ostrich: black, brown, navy and The N ovember Sale of Lace Curtains Bloomers Women's Bloomers: made of cot- ton crepe, batiste and muslin, also some knit Bloomers: all | —will feature Friday, terials, all at extreme savings. re ent ain Reps pieces of Reps and P tins, in all the wante! colors, 5. Artistic Cretonnes Several thousand yards of lea did uality Cretonnes, in ee So _ ray, blue, | laeht and dark colors of this sea- , Uns, ~~ smenhes wide; for son's newest desicns. including and $1.25 — ome i Si | reps, tapestry effects, and ; poplin materials; $1 and $1.25 qualities; yard Lace Curtains Nottingham and Seotch Net Lace Curtains, in white and ecru shades; choice assortment of ¢x- , Quisite designs, all made with 450 pairs of splendid quality, highly mercerized Marquisette Curtains; hematitched and trim- med with dainty Princess laces. suitable for any room in the bome; $5 te $7.50 ' overiocked edges; $4 *2tra walue for...

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920, JUSBARR CO. ed; cut full and roomy; ST.LOUIS POST-CESPATCH eed — NEW MOVE TO CONTROL Bay c , a WHISKY SUBSTITU Pantalettes Union Suits Wool Scarfs Satin BAKE SS LE aN | Patent Medicines to Be Sold’ Only in Drug Stores Under ssa $7.29 1 |. $4.10 | | com ne OD— | joe S 122] | ee.$5.00] | 2. $429 perdu Sateen Children’s ~$2.50 & $3 Shirts @ Men’s blue and gray cotton and wool mixed Shirts, with collar attach- $1.95 Main Fileor Largest Distributors of Merchandise Redeem Full Book " 8 for at Retail in Missouri or the West. Yew Restricted Articles y. sizes 14 to 17; special .. =e Values. . Gececce Values. yard... \ % @ Fine ribbed white € Women’s knitted or y * cotton , plain Suits or Angora Wool Scarfs: No Mail or Phone 6, ¢ Of good quality sateen, in ankle length; choice of black, navy, Russian green or wistaria; regu- lar or extra sizes. © Medium weight, sta- ple Black Satin Duchesse of a splendid weering quality: 36-inch width— | ‘Ay the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Regula- tions have been prepared to restriat _the sale of al! preparations contain- ing alcoho! to those stores peculiarly | adapted to the trade. The plan has — laid on the desk of Comméi sioner of Internal Revenue Wilittams waist Suits tayed over some plain; others with shoulders: come in drop fancy stripes and or open-seat styles in fringe; large assortment sizes 2 to 16 years. of colors. specially priceg for Fri- day only. Third Floer Main wieee Ij ; | one only awaits his final approval to become a rule for the enferee- | ment of prohibition in the future, At least the following restrictions On sales are contemplated: “* Patent medicines to be sold enly in drug stores. Women’s Gloves Serge in smooth $1.95 to $2.95 $ ] y blue only and Values, mr : OO inished quality. | . Perfumes and tollet waters and ay. | : J : | d y | ) ee | @ A remarkable special for Friday only, similar productions to be sold only $ Included are several hundred pairs in ¥ : in drug stores and department small sizes only; one and two clasp oo ‘ be sol Ki | “lavoring extracts to sold only ne pt only two pairs to a cus- [in groceries and stores serving @ gro- . mi cery trade. Main Floor Delicatessen stores and places Fre- sembling the saioons of old would be permitted to sell only the beverages which contain less than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol. The proposed regulations are part of tne general plan of policing the Volstead prohi- bition enforcement amendment. Medicines Sold as Beverages. Up to the present it bas been found almost impossible to prevent. the wide distribution of certain pro- $18 Dress Trunks Well made of good quality fiber and fitted with extra tray. ~ 1? Special Friday only at... a - ixth ,o0orF $45 Wardrobe Trunks Children’s Shoes Life Line brand button patent Shoes with dull top; also dull ealf lace and button Shoes; sizes 5 to 8, $3.40; sizes 814 to lls “eeeee8 .... $3.05 Second Filoeor smartly styled and ¢ trimmed with lace, be broidery. Made with square necks and ch had of white, flesh, ind rose. eck styles of see in white or pin made with double tand trimmed with ajamas, $2.29 lue and pink striped at the waist- with blue stitching. Third Fleer HA | } £ es 3 | Friday, We Will Begin One of the Prize Events of the Season—A IGirls 25> Dresses Almost 2,000 Garments in New Fall Models, Extremely Underpriced at @ This sale should be welcomed by mothers as no similar event has been welcomed in many months. For it brin So wond ata time. the entire surplus stock of a prominent maker at a price that is little short of extraordinary. ul are the savings we are able to offer that we know mothers will buy armfuls of these Dresses Incladed are dozens of styles, nine as illustrated, smartly fashioned in many becoming ways, of gingham, linene, Peggy cloth, jean, ramie linen and chambray, in attractive colors and combinations. Dresses are made in high waist, pleated, coatee, panel, vestee and straightline effects, and finished with sashes, novelty pockets, smart collars and neatly trimmed with embroidery raffling, piping, braids and buttons. All sizes from 7 to 14 years, but not every size in each style. np every available table in the girls’ section will be stacked high with these Dresses, it is safe to e predict eeeeee SPST FORSE SEER CREE EEE SRE EROeE OSes STE ESSE SEER EET ESTE EOSE SESE SER EEE SEE SOESOTE SESE SE ESEE HERE ER SEE ER COS EEE EEE Ee 200; SF bebe oereseeeeTe eerceeeee Ceeeererereeeeseresereeeeeceees Tl. eum tuawed ust 200 Dresses are offet lel in this group is de ‘all fashions. They are made of satin models; many of them are t thers are plainly tailored f black ne) colors. As there t is advisable to make an ¢ erge Dresses, $8.95 t 150 women’s and m ed with braids an kiso plainly tailored. — — | Misses’ SES $29.50 . — lal sale. Every with the authen- of different or braid, while effects. Choice umber of Dresses Dresses, $1.49 of the $2 Made of cham- ted crash. Choice Pihecks, Sizes from 6 Economy Stvure iBasement Economy Store Special, Sample Towels Bath Towels in stripe and plaid patterns. also a few yin the Jacquard design. 63c/to $1.25 values. Exceptional] *al- OF seeseseeeeee OIG toOIC Cotton Batts making comforters Weigh 2% unds and measure 72x90 in imit of two to a customer. Extra value, Damaged Sheets, 54x99, 72x- 90. 81x90, 81x98, 90x90 inches. Seconds of a well known make. con . $ l tod I .98 wide in stripes; 1 lengths; yard most enthusiastic buying on the part of women who know values, making it essential for all who wish to share in this event to the utniost to be on hand early tomorrow morning. 79 Juvenile Overcoats $10, $12, $14 Values, Friday, at Round edge, full size Wardrobe Trunks, lined with good quality eretonne; limited number; $35 Wueaaee Tee ccccbeacevanns Sixth Floor $30 Reed Carriages Special value in Reed Hood Carriages, finished with round reed roll; Friday sahy 00 > There are 1250 pleces of Union Suits Gis Crystal Glassware that Men’s Union Suits of the $2.25 so closely resembles cut grade; made of ribbed coton; fleece lass, including 8-inch lined; al] ruit bowls, 10-inch ice Mees G6 dcccks ey $1.69 cream trays, footed com- potes, 9-ineh deep napp-es, Vases, Sugar and cream Underwear g Choice of men’s shirts or draw- etc. Fifty-inch black Serge, made of | ¢'8, made of heavy-weight cotton; sets, fern dishes, two-han- die nappies, celery trays, : pleasing color com- oui has a chiffon $1 44 all-wool yarn; correct $2 98 all sizes; in gray; $1.75 Women's taffeta and » “xtra value for.... Pie weight, for dresses ....... Dé kind silk jersey Petticoats, flounces; fitted waist $2.25 Gloves $2.98 Serge Handkerchiefs Women's plain white eambric Handkerchiefs, neatly hemstitched; limit one dozen to a customer; & remarkable value; Men’s $2.45 Slipp Men's black or browl with patent leather backs, the Everett style and are wearing; sizes 6 to 11; $2.45 quality ......--* © $2.50 Taffeta wi we of 36-inch change $4.98 P. LCA ot Aprons for kitchen wear; Checked ginghams or striped } Pockets in front; $1 kinds $18 Mattresses set, §Q)-2° @ These are the layer felt Mattresses which are so com- 7 i 4 Bs f : g 's Blue Chambray Sweater ;, - Work Shirts, $3 and $3.50 © - $1.95 98c 1090 men's warm. , of indigo-dyed Stone- 7 P| 2 wi ‘ slaves shaw! collar, AMMMMMgtr! 1") !eneth and "body in navy and maroon © Gitare and cutee, ei and cu ; sise 14 Economy Store if t Economy Store a RB k ed wood and extra strong. ) arzan DOOKS lengths; $3.98 and \ . in all sizes in $I 25 French Serge, 42 inches wide; all- tan; special for ... . $1 24 Dusters, >}. Wool Wall and Ceiling : Bester in about 15-inch fortable and give such splendid Women’s eee a — o pants, made of good quality 81 te cotton, fleece lined; 75C $1.05 @ These celebrated Books im the lot. ticking an d Values for... will be offered tomorrow . = at this special price in our 74¢ Wash ' weigh 45 Over 600 solled Waists in this pounds. All offering in various styles; made ‘*Tarzan of the Apes.’’ ; ankle length; models; choice of short or long ‘*Return of Tarzan.’’ with full size rubbing sur pe doy gga and 79¢ sleeves; all sizes in one style or ‘‘Reast«e of Tarzan.’’ face. Just a limited quan- special price. $1.25 quality eeseeeeeeee e@erse Seventh Fleer Just 60 in the lot. , + pice quality eeseeseee se Oe = wool; comes in navy $1 08 Women’s White Usually $1 Friday Basement KE ™ t Economy Store blue only «....++- oeccces . ’ size. Made with long or service. They are made with roll $1.00 grade ....... pose new Book Shop on the Children’s Union Suits, made of of voile, orgardie and batiste Boards, 42c sizes tomor- another. ‘*‘The Son of Tarzan.’’ tity of 300 at this special Basement Economy Store $2.50 Wall . aera sass 69c short handle and only 300 edge, are covered with floral art Union Suits new Boc ix oor— good quality fleece-lined ribbed cot- in plain or elaborately trimmed Silver King Wash Boards row at this ‘*‘Tarzan and the. Jewels price. of Opar.’’ Sixth Fioer Basement Gallery o* =e. a y = in ees . A Yad 2

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- 36 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ) AMUSEMENTS ————— . : Chemica! the Eighth street entrance of the OCEAN STHAMERS WOMEN WEAR COATS BACKWARDS: re bufiding around the block to the ; - starting point, using a large iron ~~ AS RESULT OF BETS ON COX paraded along Broadway with thelr i. to e the guber on its jour- Page A Jones, Mobile, Ala. ay “coats and hats on backward 68 © ney He made the circuit in 25) Announce regular sailings to Maem WFolle Peanut Around Block ‘Tetult of having bet that Cox would minutes and, under the terms of a With Spike, Another Rolls Pes ‘win. The wager was paid off at the wager, whenever he stopped e = jnoon hour and the two girls were shouted “Hurrah for Cox!” r pet With Toothpick. ‘followed by a highly amused crowd Frank Harris, manager of the mall Next steamer loading Mobile, * © The payment of foolish, yet in- of their co-workers as they marched order department of Meyer Brothers s Ss “WEST CARUTH” »ee « . . sagupensive acti north on Broadway from 1800 south Drug Co., rolled a ,esnut with Late Nov. Early Dec. 4 ~ = a pre to 1500 south and back again. toothpick from Fourth street and selictted. Beokings arranged. ; was not confined to men. _™ ' we ude Weseman of 65534 Easton Clark avenue to Fourth and Marke. .. Miss Eva Cross and Miss Cather- avenue. elevator starter in the Ar-| streets. He wore a nightgown and Page age & Jones 1527 Pierce Bldg. . , "S26 Surkamp, stenographers in the cade Building, rolled a peanut from) nightcap during the “ceremonies.” IRVING 2 rr en M gr , — . — eee ~ JOLYMPIAN - | CIRCUS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHARITIES OF ait Catholic Woman’sLeagueof St. Louis Greatest Array of Circus Nov- elties Ever Assembled Indoors THE ORRIN DAVENPORT TROUPE WORLD'S GREATEST EQUESTRIANS THE FAMOUS CLARKONIANS STPREME AERIALISTS THE BECKMAN TODD TRIO AERIAL MARVELS THE RHODA ROYAL ELEPHANTS THE SIX AMERICAN BELFORDS - RISLEY WONDERS OST men find that Spurs fit their cigarette wants THE THREE TY-BELL SISTERS seven days a week, fifty-two weeks a year. Just bet your THE SIX CEVENE TROUPE “bottom dollar” that you won't tire of Spur’s old-time MISS VICTORIA DAVENPORT tobacco taste, for it’s real-as-life and rare-as-June. Now to MISS BEATRICE SWEENEY ea © IN A DOUBLE AERIAL SENSATION Bo find out why! THE RIDING CRANDALLS MOST LATGHABLE RIDING EXHIBITION pares Good tobacco puts Spurs at the top. Just that-The -. 4 TOSHI & YOSHI THE TOYAMA TROUPE ‘or 7 EYVYTERTAINERS FROM THE ORIENT a blend of finest Turkish leaves and the pick of home TOSHI’S GREAT SLIDE FOR LIFE Pr. gpcwm crops gives Spuss thelcanw, wid sickness. | THE AERIAL ROONEYS THE NEWTONS WONDERFUL DOUBLE TRAPEZE EXHIBIT =~ But Spurs don’t stop at cheering your taste. They GERTRUDE J OHNSON S LIBERTY HORSES aa draw easier and burn slower, because Spurs are crimped— The CRANE FAMILY THE FOUR BIXFORDS OF ACROBATS BARREL JUMPERS not pasted. ARTHUR LE FLEUR ZALBARO RIVGS AND WIRE SINGLE TRAPEZE Then there’s a neat “brown-and-silver” package EMMA BARLOW’'S ‘“‘CIRCUS DAYS” that’s three-fold, which keeps Spur’s fragrance and flavor ee I, ee ready for Delzaro’s Animals Bradberry’s Animals sey ay BRADBERRY’S STATUE HORSE Spurup! Spur up! Light up a Spur! IDA DELNO MISS PORTIA MLLE. DAISY A TRIO OF MARVELOTS CONTORTIONISTS ) — ; CM: Sor Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price —— —— —and that’s why this Cigarette’ ev wins nine men out of ten 7 | LiccerT & Myers Tosacco Co. THE SPRINGDALES ALLIA JOHNSON IN FUNNY FOOLISH FUNSATIONS Spur 50c- General Admission- SOc THE HAMILTONS THE NEWTONS RESERVED SEATS, $1.00 AND $1.50. BOX SEATS. $200. ON SALE AT BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE 8ST. AND AT Cl ) eC PATECUCS _ COLISEUM ONE HOUR PRIOR TO EACH SHOW. () Stamm lownsCowns-9 9 ENTIRE SHOW FOR ONE TICKET The Regular $1.00 Ticket Sent by Mail Is Exchangeable at —Jollification of Jolly Felows— Coliseum for Two Single Admissions or Reserved Seats. RESORTS. | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS i” ERICAN «=: a Nov. 11 Thursday Breet 81 at ®: Ty — a 2 Ladies’ Only Secvenir oe Orplewn THE NINTH Sate ey WORLD” GODOWSKY forpumcecur) ALEXANDER ORNSTEIN T LOUIS SYMPHONY Y ORCHESTRA a 7 15 Friday Afternoon and 15 Saturday Evening ONDERS \EW MIROVITCH at the Odeon, Beginning November 12-13 22's TWICE TODA cnr) WILBUR HENRI MACK & CO. SCOTT THE MAN WHO ENOWS. as SHOW OF = . cu MYSTERIOUSLY ENTERTAINING. FIFTEEN DISTINGUISHED SOLD ARTISTS “_ SIDNEY Ae wee awe Tenet ec of the rat Violiniste—Kreisler, Zimbalist, Serato, Gusikoff. Vecalisis—Las CO NP. - Rm : Three sane [oe Perses kanska, De Gogorra, Arthur Hackett, Brasian, Garrison. Pianists— GRANT TUNEFTL | Moiseiwitseh, Bloomfield-Zeisler, Gebhard, Sowerby, Ganz ‘*Cellist— Gerdecr & Hartman; LeFreece Bree; TITTILATIVNG Steinde). wee, ae Sy yt — a AON _CARNIVAL SEASON TICKETS $12.00, $16.00 and $22.50 Tax Mats. i5e¢ te SOc; Eveq. 25e to $1.25 wor 5 Mt Sanam (se ) Now selling at Suite 210 University Club Bldg. Telephones: NN © Olive St. Phone SHUBERT - JEFFERSON | | oo) ee ee Lindell 2907, Delmar 1567. Call, write or telephone. COLUMBIA 33: |" "Ai OLSON” | Fea FIRST “POP” CONDENS COREE, 925 2: H-— (cardea il a. m—eaecicens Deatly—ti pp. =m. SINBAD = = Prices (No Tax) S5¢ and S0c (umreserved). Box seats. $1.50 ‘re “COLOUR GEMS” Mone wen served). Sale opens tomorrow at Baldwin’s, 1111 Olive St. CENTURY SERENADERS RETURN OF THE FAVORITE Present. re a Ait Se a NING TOY Richard Waltes Tullv CLEVELAND & DOWRY DUKE & DUCHESS GERALDINE FARRAR TURDAY EVE. Te Social Maids” (f With Nibje and THE * SEW ; and cherming >-ae- . Ev'csn. S@c to S2; Sat, Mat. S@c te $1.58; | tifel St Loats Te BiaMe- Woman” Uh 21 Bok mn ee ee El ee er sera sae a Contineees 1 te 11 P.M PIANIST IN BRECTTAL 5 FEA Tickets at CONRBOT'S. 1160 Oltve St TURE ACTS—5 : Seeneer NOV. 6th, 8:15 s FOR NEXT WEEK THE . - on on280 Preaes ne My (rergeoce With FLOREXSCE ROCKWELI. then, “The Sperting Widows. Eee ne dd Ee =i ‘LEVITZKI — CAVE DANCING ACADEMY 29th and Olive Cance Under 2 Million Jewels The most unique and spectacs lar liachting effect ever invented. Every dancer ite actually in it. A ¢asziing transformation walike anrthing you have ever seen. Come and enjoy the sensation. Every Toeeeday. bi a Satur- \t day and Sunday qveni PRICES 61.25 te 82.00. *“‘BRIGHT SKIES’’ = H . + ter atl = So : . wr Page ay SUPE LS a +F es om on you think? See PARENTAGE - aaa EI Re . “ty ss i d Se 26 } P » ‘ ne , . " « s +i . ° a a 2 : va . © ; 5 ; ' >» : : ee ow ee ee 1 puoro PLAY THEATERS FHOTO PLAY THEATERS” | Unwelcome at birth, has a child a fair chance in life? What do DELMAR €3() CONGRE Koplar’s ROYAL Starts Saturday “The ANCH i 1 NA SON politan hotel ie assured on our steamers. Pannenia ........llew Tort te Raples, Patras, Dubremmik and Trieste ct celumbaa Des. § ' | SKOU RAS’ | THEATERS ef Better | New w Grand een “THE RIGHT BED— BUT THE WRONG HUSBAND : IT’S A FEATURE OF “TWIN BEDS” LAST THREE DAYS —GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA— No matter where in Europe you intend to tour or vistt, plex your CUN Se ae eS a ee ‘mis Mr. and Mrs. “Carter DeHaven But you'll be in the right theater when you come to ses & | CUNARD ANCHO! de) . ke ’ : —————4 CHANCE” ‘leman. — » P 6 al he 2 be : ADavid H. Silverman's Orchestra. A Drama of a Master Criminal qwho wanted to be a Master Ge IM CENTRALESTE CY 3 DAYS enn me NORTH JAMES OLIVER © CURWOOD'S PARAMMWOUTNT PICTURE®* BEGINNING TONIGHT IN REALART’S VERSION OF THE FAMOUS PLAT “39 EAST” Nt AR MFLMAR DAI! CONSTANCE BINNEY : PERSHING same BEGINNING TONIGHT BEBE DANIELS wells A RFALART PICTURE “YOU NEVER CAN TELL” cf)" DELMONTE was Charles Ray in “An Old-Fashioned Boy” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in “‘Spirits” St. Louis Shriners at Hannibal, Mo. —EE — -—— a —-- —— SHENANDOAM (22735 A Paramount Picture _ ‘THE ROUNDUP” _ JUNIATA S25t2r% CAANWO 4n0 ©¢ Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle ‘THE ROUNDUP” With Wanda Hawley—Jack B® LINDELL WEBER Roscoe (Fatty) — [SGnAND- “FLORIsSrA™* ' ‘‘HELD IN TRUST” '? | ———i PARAMOUNT PICTURES wEhtAM Fuow PEARL WHITE CHAPLIN “THE TIGERS cts” Meat Puen@er end Weeb— ject At this writting the Lasker suppo: by the olf guar American League fs customary pre ing its pesition « Teeirg The Pig Ferre ly have to realize , * -* more hast

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| #FF >t =| | Tl | FF errs Foret [| F "fs : later Bldg. St Louis r DeHaven n you come to see it. tEE DAYS IE O'BRIEN | NONDERFUL ANCE” of a Master to be a Master iST 3 DAYS & NORTH SINNEY rTAMOUS PLAY DELMALIS 7 rn) i i ke i i ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER i ae eo al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In These Baseball ~ “BROWNS RELEASE “JIMMY BURK SUCCESSOR NAMED ae ; NO §t. Louisan Who. Ran Team Into Fourth Place With One Pitcher, Notified Today He Is Through. By John James Timothy Burke, for two E. Wray. and one-half years manager of the Browns, and who last year took the team into first division with only ene first-class pitcher working regularly, will not be with the team next geason, according to Secretary Bob Quinn's announcement this morning. Quinn stated that there was no of- ” Geial reason assigned for dismissing Burke, except that the club owners : 4 éestred a change and that it was for > the best interests of all concerned | that Burke seek a position elsewhere. Quinn said the announcement was ' made at this time to give Burke the . pest possible opportunity to acquire g manageria) berth elsewhere, as the Red Sox, Tigers and possibly the White Sox would be seeking new leaders for next year, as would the Braves and the Phillies in the Na- League. The announcement followed a con- ference held Tuesday in which Burke and Quinn figured and which was gaid to have been very stormy. Ru- mors that Burke did not get along well with the club officials have been current for several months. The announcement in part bears out midseason stories that Burke was te go. These stories had it that Lee Foh! would succeed Burke as man- ager of the Browns, but Quinn de- clared that the club had not made any decision as yet and was consid- ering several men of major league experience. Fred Mitchell, recently released by the Cubs, is not one of these, Secretary Quinn announced. Team Advanced Under Burke. Burke was brought here from De- troit to assist Fielder Jones, then manager, as coach of the club. His “pep” and good spirits made him a valued asset. When, in midseason. 1918; Jones decided to retire as man- ager and to quit the game for good, Burke was placed in charge of the dub. The team finished fifth that year. The following season Burke cam- paigned the club with fair success; but owing to the utter failure of one of his expected strong pitching props, Dave Davenport, the club failed to rise out of second division and again finished fifth. Last season the club, although it hit like a world's title outfit, failed to get the pitching it had expected. Bothoron was a failure and Wellman ' @ollapsed. Nevertheless, although Burke had only one seasoned pitch- er, Shocker, his team climbed into first division and gained a notch over its showing of the previous year. With Weilman and Sothoron going as during the season before, the team might reasonably have ex- pected to be in the pennant hunt. Burke, a St. Louls boy by birth, has made many friends among local fans and there was absolutely no popular demand that he be removed and a new manager imported, as is usually the case when the fans con- sider a manager has failed to deliver the goods. Burke's aggressiveness has made him a great favorite and he appeared to enjoy the confidence of the players. Burke, when telephoned to this morning, stated that he had not yet been notified of the change, but said that he had expected it. He held a conference at Sportsman’s Park with Bob Quinn later in the day. Although Burke’s name has fre- quently been mentioned in connec- tion with the management of the Detroit Tigers, a position voluntar- lly vacated some weeks ago by Hughey Jennings, Burke today said that he had no announcements to make in this connection. The only criticism oof Burke's course while manager of the Browns was an occasional comment that he was too reluctant to take out his ‘pitchers when they showed signs of weakening, and thereby lost many games he might have won. Three Managers Wanted. The question of a baseball man- ager for the season of 1921 is ex- tremely interesting to three of our American League clubs, at the pres- ent time. Where to find the pros- pective leaders is a question that cannot be taken jocularly, for ma- jor league club directors who are qualified to get the best out of po- tential pennant factors are scarcer than optimistic Democrats today. The three teams that are expectei to sign new leaders before long are Tigers, in addition to the tna the Boston Red Sox and the Detroit Browns. To fill the three gaps there are ‘three men available who seem to /|¢ommand attention at the present time: Clarence Rowland, former White Sox manager; Fred Mitchell former Cub leader; Lee Fohl, one- time Cleveland director, now an aid) time Cleveland director, and in 1920 an aid to Burke. Burke was men- tioned last season as a possible suc- cessor to Jennings. Rowland is supposed to be the first choice of Detroit, but who wil! go to the Red Sox even the much- surprised Mr. Frazee has not even: hinted. Barrow’s resignation and departure was a shock to the Red Sox and the next leader of the Bos. tonians is still in the guessing stage. WRAY’S COLUMN “Loyal Five” in the Ascendant. ASTERN writers are referring to the American League “loyal five's” announcement as a surrender to the Big Eleven—the magnates who a few days ago adopted the Lasker plan and issued an ultimatum to the Johnsonian supporters to get in line by Nov. 2 or face a 12-club rival ¢. The big five “surrendered” to the extent that they discredited thé er pian and suggested a scheme for a joint meeting of three men for tach from the major leagues and the minor league protective association to consider the best means to bring all together under a national under- standing. Now comes John Heydler of the Nationa] League, all but approving | the Johnson plan for a committee. It is known that Dave Fults, Thomas Hickey and other minor leaguers are bitterly opposed to the lasker idea of a “civilian trib- unal,” because it gives no hope of minor league representation. Therefore, it may be seen that the “surrender” amounts to a bid by Johnson and his associations for a minor league alliance as against the Big Eleven. You can guess who will win. There are some 24 minor leagues that finished the Season last year, with about 10 Sdditional ones in prospect for Bext season. The entire question is now up to the minor leagues whether they want to adopt the Lasker plan, barring them from _repre- entation, or desire to discuss the subject sanely in a midwinter con- ference, with due time given to thoroughly digest the difficult Subject. At this writing it appears that the Lasker supporters are stymied by the old guard and that the American League will go through hs customary procedure of adopt- ing its position at the December Meeting. , The Big Eleven may eventual- have to realize a very old ay- “The more haste, the leas speed.” . * 7 I : “~ eS a, ~ — OB GEDEON, who second- based for the Browns like a World's champion, will probably Bot be seen with the Browns next year, according to the roaring of the Hot Stove League. Gedeon was exonerated of all in connection with the Chi- cago grand jury investigation of the 1919 world’s series scandal. | He played good ball for the _ _Browns. It is sald, however, that : be will remain on the Pacific Coast _ BORt season. - . . + Who Starts the Rumor? HE Hornsby sale or trade ru- More start many times a sea- om. They all relate to a purported ’ ¢ transfer of the Cards’ heavy hitter to the Giants. Rickey is still denying any sale, but says that he has never had a player on his club that he would not trade if the right proposition were made. This leaves a Horns- by loophole. According to friends of Horns- by, the real source of the rumors has at times been Hornsby him- self. He is said to have recently stated that he expected to be dis- posed of to another club. This may mean merely that he would like to go and, Uke Carl Mays, is trying to force the trans- fer. Club owners are not encourag- ing this attitude on the part of players who want to perform for some other club than the one that owns them. JOHNSON AND “LOYAL 8” INVITED TO MEETING AT CHICAGO NEXT MONDAY NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—Invitations to attend the baseball meeting in Chi- cago, Nov. 8 were sent yesterday to President Ban Johnson of the Amer!i- can League and to heads of the Na- tional and American League clubs by President John Heydler of the Na- tional League. Mr. Heydier was tem- porary chairman of the previous meeting. which approved the plan to place control of baseball! in the hands of men not connected with the sport. clube—New York, Chicago and ton—were represented. The purpose of the meeting, Mr. Heydler stated, is to appoint a Draft- ing Committee to meet with a com- mittee selected by the National Aseso- ciation of Minor Leagues. , This joint committee ig to “prepare an agree- ment embodying such new organic provisions for the maintenance of the national game and to so reor- ganize the government thereof, ae to assure the public that the sport is conducted in a proper manner. ee Qe Leon Oaéore te Marry. Leon Cadore, the righthander of the SPANISH WAR VE HE SURE DID. HE tumult and the shouting cease, With joy the winners roar. Though Harding be a man of peace He ran like Man o’ War. UNLUCKY. Cox carried 13 states. How could you expect him to win. Oox got the sand box vote but the strap hangers went for Hard- ing to a man. Now that Harding has been. elected we'll hold on to our dollar a while longer. According to pre- election promises it ought to be worth aix bits in a day or two. The election returns would indi- cate that as a paramount issue the justly famous League of Nations cut as much ice us the price of ear muffs in Central Africa. Nebraska’s beef was too much for Rutgers. You gotta have beef Billikens Improve Aerial Plays for of 24 Players Depart for Contest With Hoosiers. Coach Charles versity eleven tomorrow afternoon. training for the Hoosier team yester- day with a lengthy scrimmage Ses- than they had in preparing for any other game this season, and espe- cially showed an improvement in their forward passing attack. The only discordant note sounded ment that Capt. Connors and Drace, halfbacks, might not be able to play. and went through a lght drill, but had to return to the hospital list yes- terday. Connors has been suffering to bring home the bacon. A photograph of the immense | crowd watching the election re- | turns in front of the Post-Dispatch | demonstrates beyond the shadow of a doubt that the derby hat will soon be one with the Great Auk and the Dodo. The two-quart Kellys were al- most as scarce as votes for Cox. However, there’s many a hard | head under a soft hat and vice | versa. This was one of the rare occa-. | sions when the straw vote showed which way the political wind blew. | HOW COME? | “Numerous Complaints Made by | Republicans tn St. Louis Election.” | Head line. What's the matter, did | somebody vote the Democratic tickot? With the President-elect of the United States, the world’s baseball! championship, and a football team in line for the Conference cham- pionship, it looks like a big year for Ohlo. OHIO CREAM. the United States. Vox Populi has spoken. And while we are no expert on tonal effects, he seemed to be in very good vox. At any rate, Jimmy Cox and his confreres had no trouble in hear- —— ee In addition to the above Ohio | holds the cheese championship of | | weigh | line. ing what he eaild. Yale, Harvard, Princeton have done some pretty clever work in | absorbing about seven columns of | the sport page, but when it comes paper you gotta slip it to the Elec- toral College. | The Electoral College, we un- derstand, has a new yell—some- thing like this: MASH’ em! Rix, rax rox! Harding! Harding! Nix on Cox! Bash ‘em! S WILL ASK ILLINOIS TO SUPERVISE ALL SPORTS CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Mepresentatives | eournament last night Walter Frank- ‘lin of Kansas City defeated Erwin ‘125 to 114 tn 89 Innings, making «a and commercial organiza- | upon boxing as a legalized sport in. Tilinoig at an athletic carnival] to be held tin the Armory, at Thirty-fourth | street and Wentworth avenue, on Dec. 4, under the auspices of the Consoli- Gated Camps of the United Spanish War Veterans. The Veterans’ Association plans to present a bill to the Legislature pro-| viding for a State Commission to su-| pervise all professional sports. Gov. Lowden and other State and | municipal officials have been invited | to attend the exhibition, which will) include three six-round boxing matches and one wrestling contest. TRAPSHOOTERS’ ANNUAL MEETING OPENS TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Discussion of what part amateur trapshooters will | have tn the affairs of the American | |/Trapshooting Association, election of | officers and choice of a place for next) questions before annual meeting of that organization here today and tomorrow. Reports. from the managers of the five sones of | the United Btates and Canada, which’ were made last year to stimulate sec-. tional interest in the sport, also were. on the program. eo -- - RUDOLF BEATEN TWICE | IN “POOL” TOURNAMENT CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Orville Netson | of Rochester, N. Y.. won his final! game in the national pocket-billiard champfonship tournament yesterday, At thie meeting only three American | aareating Irwin Rudolf of Sayer, Pa., ~ 1126 to 107, in 26 innings. Rudolf had ‘he high run of 43. ‘the 11 games in the tournament. Nelson won five of In the fifty-seventh game of the Rudolf of Sayer. Pa. by a score of high run of 28. Rudolfs high run was 18, - DE ORO WINNER OVER GREENLEAF, 300 TO 264 REW YORK, Nov. 4.—Alfredo de Oro defeated Ralph Greenleaf, the Dodgers, be married |world’s professional Willard cham.) nan ages toh this By -# Miss Helen ‘pion, 200-264, in their three-cushion | Dwee exhibition match ' Sweeney, & | while from a bad knee and the hurt was not responded to treatment. Donovan will probably start in place of the captain, while Drace’s duties will be cared for by Lewis Web. Enemy Also Crippled. Word received from Valparaiso an- nounces that Coach George Keogan’s eleven is crippled for tomorrow’s play. However, as tomorrow is Brown day, the annual Valparaiso homecoming, it is certain that every effort will be made to gain a victory. Further the | Valpo kickers are eager to square that 8-to-0 defeat administered by the St. Loulsans last year. The Indiana eleven has played five games this season. Carroll College was defeated, 61 to 0; Northwestern College was defeated, 85 to 0. Then, after holding Harvard to @ scoreless tie for three periods, the Crimson scored three touchdowns in the last period for a 21-to-0 victory. Notre Dame also made a last period “kill- ing’ for a 28-to-3 triumph after be- ing on the shert end of a $-to-0 score | at the half !ftermission. Last week Valparaiso met the De | Pauw eleven and forfeited the game. | The team had played about three and ‘one-half periods Then De Pauw completed an onside | without a score. kick play on the opposing l-yard line. Coach Koegan here registered a. kick. but-it. was disallowed and the leader ordered his men off the field. | Koegan probably declared an offside play on the part of the receiver. Bulikens to Be Outweigched. The Valpo team. will greatly out- the locals, especially in the The Indiana forwards will av- erage 183 pounds which is about 10 |/pounds to the man heftier than the Billikens. The backfield is also heavier, averaging 168. This weight advantage will be more effective, as it has been learned that the Valpo field is covered with a layer of mud from rains of the past week. The teams will line up as follows: St. Louis U. Aneup. Valparaiso. WeememeR, .ccccc tlt GRE coosecos: Ecklund & ar Batt tackl@ cccccces Conley i. «eb easedees Taft muard ..cess:- Kriebe! ee Center .cccccces Engstrom GerritZen.....«..- Right guard ......Sawyer Dolan..... geccees Right tackle ...... Goheen Matheson. ...«+ e : : »e ,

Page 39

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 1929. : : 5 DROP i Pest. in its copyrighted financial re- . today says = other severe break in in@ustrial ebares. accompanied by at teet an irreguiar movemen? in railroad etecks. occurred on the Stock Ex- ehange today What took piace ob- vieusly had no connection whatever With the result of the presidential election: the predictions of a gradual fimproverment in conditions as a con- eequence of Repubitean victory must give place for the present to existing Among these. the further in exchange rates on Europe. the weakness in commatlities like Cetton, and a rise in cal! loans from 8 to 18 per cent. cecupy «a large "Sterling exchange lost more than @ €ent from yesterday's final quota- oo practically every other m rate fell to a lower level Hewevrer disappointing this prolonged must be to those who thought foresaw a steady improvement tm foreign conditions, numerous fac- tees have favored just such a move- t. Owvr exporters and banks have Giintce large credits to foreign buy- @@p of American goods. The reserve 900.000. When on top of this “Commercial difficulties abroad “Weakness in the industrials was though from time to time it was by se@vances in the railway points tn Southern Pacific In @fternoon, however. even the ra!!- # Ef gains, while among industria! there were sharp declines Steel. Singied out in the selling. | Prices of the day j | NEW Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Totsl eles on the New Tork Stock Ex sarees. Tao Exchange. with the seh. low. closicg Net Bales. High Lew. Close Ch nee - + bl: seuetas 9, 5 FEES Fe: i Ranssuade © PFS | ms TTT TTT oe ee i) lel! of - a sity oe Ry Leased ) —— ef the -Diepe YORK. Nov. 4—The Evening a, “ Seer ey eae ss selszancé wo “ ro i rieasniags ee €se oe oe FEOF SSE ce ies lhl el ESSERE ET ttt ot hy 2 . -* “8 Fife te -% a. gn ¢ - he “> “te , , Eveet St Pht ~ Pm ot v4 est me Petrie # sy ees 2 ss eae She! it |: sa ; per : regitttz? shse pr 3 ‘ 2.98 Res of pe 3 rind Fy ab 3 a Suey eer € rTatttbel Byes erescer és 4 -- rks +44 KUS SSA eee 7 F ve" 2.8 ut oy y @ 35 — tis sr Fee eg rise ARES ss ; See! : . ore. ¥VANAUH. re te tee © ne 4 — leel el: ‘s rrrer ser eo s ' eee belli ell beard fteclf has ««timated the amourt Aes ~ These unsettied balances at $3.- Gen © TT a. a So « B B2.nMe sfivrse a I} ol ool Ltt: lid PREP FEITEE PFET ere 2 AL debt there is imposed an Gootrich Rud. pf: > J u $. ts FF. 8tTF ST ' 12 tne S. particularly by the gain ra | ~ surrendered a iarge part of Keil Fe r of] and motor shares were par- L BBRss S2.582% Le el = -- ee market closed not far from the 1 TARAS based merely on the de- me Speculators to create a diver- the railroad group while sell- | ustrial stocks. or on sounder | BA HH Load . oe. | i tions, the rise in a number look for industrial companies is par- ly attractive. For two years , feliowing last March the companies | cent on their tentative ‘physical | of $18.900.000.000. This lump- | ‘booming industry speculation &) tasues, promising a large reese = ‘Yallway shares indicates a chang- e . -¥lewpoint in regard to these se- \2) 7 Curities. At a moment when the out- Nat Ee. r _ Are _ £7 e*eeereee'l ner 6 themlariy uncertain. the certainty ot a Fk adequate railway income is pe- Orpmeum a> om ; "5 SPST SECT ELAS 4 a2: @ wee: Sue. ol} Leoll ool ell ol |:: 3 ‘ 4 4 4= e 4 Fe rere. ’ bell elt @fe Gesured of earnings equal to 6. — > 2=ta7 ns J i! 4! SEER Petree rerisvenrs. 6 ere ea ets I ih er 6a. -* as hoe +62 an 2 3H 2 BSAA Aa! aa 2 a ” el lt =) ‘ : | | ; ay of competition. In another era | Peale i wigzey byyyeus sausage: ts weir ere: Goubties turn again to the! Rem $fS IF ae eT RARBG eS FF. FSET 4.’ | el | - E : 28 . al B23: Sz, el» Sy Ske £ PRISE FG ~ a. — return. Just now, however. the as- — ce of & stable income. with suf- | Scare as to its distribution | Binet Smeng various companies to stimu- | gheil late the fancy. has appealed both to || speculators and investors. ‘Benk of Eugiand Statement. ‘ “Today's statement of the Bank of up. showed no important om March i7 the bank hel@ o 37 A Om ’ i . changes except a further reduction | see © ratio of reserve from 10\ to | Tex Pac cent. The lowest percentage | eb Of the year was the && of last . ly. | Fimes nvkd OeeRE ' / j eee! bof ¢ we sege Cry mt | + » be Mian @ 7 rs uy: ; SESSIFS FKL « > ase f oe satvy o FSP ty ts vse reserve of 23% per cent, against | §. The decline from that fig- | Ue BEeE geese ogo : _— see mtr oe Vert jog | pore nape me Bay sfak > + Pe walhtr rt Po pe be eaeees Pi ti + mm @ : tate oF FF FIFE FF SR OF ‘is FE F i bicsty 13 wevcoclt ls Bessuskcene ser Pe EEL rs r | NEW YORK STOCKs || NEW YORK BONDS | Special to the Poet-Disvatch. | Spectal to the Post-Disvateh. NEW YORK. Nov 4 —PFollowtng ts o Mist of todar’s bichest. lowest and cicstng a — enti ae _ pw YORE eer . HY sales a — Excha today were 475.4 against $17 .368. yesterday. me oon week aro 6.083 year ago prices , Broad rest curd: 000 a year ago abd $1.554.065.000 two years az. . Stocks. Bich Lew. Close Sales. Stocks. . High. Low. Cicss. we: core nt Fy of _ sales Tetal sales of each security and — — = on “my 14 Svecta! to the Post-Depatch dn S100 ni ' 2608 Acme Coal _ 1% a] : 1560 Mexico Of) ....... 1 am sak NEW YORK. Nov. Sales High. Low LIBERTY BO 2) Aetna Expics .... i 19 Sax | oo one pela 13m, | ™Arket today followed clessip the 7 3 ND QUOTATIONS San A2to Fuci Supiy. 66% G% % 168 Ner An. Of... - 3% 2% trend of the Stock FE i, ee ee ae Oren ins ee PES - o> sa 3u| Le tens a | Sel xchange. Ip 7U S Liberty 3%e ......95.10 to 4. @ Open. High. Low. © Cos SF 30) Red Rock O8§ .... % S % ¢arly dealings there w= ‘ a0 Ss Law 2 & - $8.70 to 58.50 "0 7 ea ae 5. 1 ima oe A réli” 17% fT $s a. ee Sie o “2 6S 6S | eubetantta? «bavi 6 he 16 U @ Linerty 136 442..39830° °°" 70 88.70 58.46 58.70 58.50 30 Ruste Tube .....% 3 WS! 2 a ee >, Te > te . ying movement LGss CS Liberty 24 6s... 88 Ss to 98.42 2) 90.50 99.20 2). Go. 28 20) Farrell Coal ...... z _ - 6 ite o% o% om, Wich commission houses, 429 U 5S Liberty 32 43 ... 90.56 to $0.30 56 83.58 58.40 58.46 88.46 0) Gariand Steamship 4% 4% 2%) 2000 United Texas 7-16 fessional e¢! © one tT & Liberty 4e5 4. ? ; 50 90.58 9.42 GO. 48 80. 40 §&. SW) General -S% +S Si * United 1 ce «6S + -Ona. element and | a +. 06 LisSerty 47h 446 ~ ®) to ~ fa = . - Der. 1236 C S&S Victory 44° ....... "96 30 to 96 2D .76 58.90 S54 SS _S4 S80 1.0) Hevden Chem .§ & 3% 3% - STANDARD OTLS. ticipated” Some ¢ i _ Lizs C 8 Victory Ss 96.25 to 96.15 28 06.30 96.22 96.22 96.28 am Hercuies D> 2 =. | Wh Anglo Am Off... 21 : 2 | ome Sood advances wan 23 96.25 96.16 96.2) 96.25 aw indian Packing 7% 3% 6 8S 280 Standard Of! Ind.7T 75 Te recorded while this demand wi g- spghemegus inter + 2 o% 638 [T2 Standard GUN YC 23S | (RO regress. In th was SS Belgium T'gs ...... 106% to 98% ' _ 0 Nor Am P & P 5% 5 5 . a ite pros - £m the afternoon, 301i French Ss im wilmq = High. Lew. ‘.00@ Perfection Tire. ...1 3-4 1 3-16 1 3-14 MINING. a react _Onary tendency ceveloped 31 Belctum ¢0. i665. -7:7"91% to 1a : = “0 Radio Co. pfd 2% 2h 2% 2000 Alaska Br « 3: —_A......... 85% to 95 * cyt. Ga. 1949 to 7 26 T Prof i =o Heca Min. ...... “a “ oq | © SUUsewnst leveer eante % on pre. 32 Dom. of Can. 5%s notes. "21 M34 to 96% & Geb. 43. 1956 SO P OO “nan Ret na 10 10 a “ Howe Sound. — .™ 3 1 vieus days of the week. but # Dom. of Cam se. 1921 . Beto BR GS — = on cia 2 = ee ooo r. S Le aad Bt. a iw i | 1.4 Magna Cop. ...... 23 Fad 26% noted that dealings were much 2 Dom. of Canada Se. 1831... 91 . 448 ..... TK to Ts) 11eT S. Steam...... | Mother Lode : eS : ; 27 Imperia: Japan ist 4%s |. 75 to 74%, 3 Bos 44s .... 48 to 47% 2760 Warne Coal ‘ si 8K) ES Nivtesizg ‘ 8% ey} Ot Coser than they bet Oe $* mperia! Japan oc 4'9s 744 to T4s iS : ‘aie rks 38%s oe INDEPENDENT OTA. : © Tono Beimost. 1™ 1% Be | the early upturn oi imperiai Japan ster icens is S7T% to S74 4 a anne ism to 76% Alten Of 1% th, 1% | 12.608 Tomopeh Di _ 1 1-161 1-1 Navigation. which te a late > Repubiic of Cube a aM Tos "Mer — IsS §=to 104 5 OO Alited —. eas * 28 13 1s 300 Tonopah Ext 111-14 1s iS was the feature There was 18 HRepubi 4 _t Ba : + ieny lee a to 16 or s Pow Sy apa on * te soy : L232) Boone Ou pecceces 7% -* -* BONDS. , more than 2 points. ar T° kk af » e se... aed S% t> ss | Loe Carib Syn les: 14% 14% | (is Sloe. rice changes were a kK a eG - wa S-S-. i Line 5e oO. bal 16 Carfh Trading a ” a | i Pack Ist ts & > sx i” — Sere Se >U KafcBbBal 5% ies. sc Mt st ~ — : oe ri> ‘Tt : ~-* : lied > st > i 7 2I7 United pt ~ > * ~ 5 Short Line rig 4s 53% 108 Cities Serw Db cttrs 3 cS) = as ££ om 109 1g 1.0. ed Retail Candy. Tobacco ws Mexico —. 4, to +5 13 — - * m= . — 19 A Am. Ot Pe a * »-4 eo ’ th ec mitec States Of Mexico 4. 36% to 35K oa me el ss : i to I ~~ neers Pet ....-. = se 11 a2 Am Tel 3 6% eG, oy and severa! others s a4 | iE 5 . imion oer. a+ i-« aha ol _ ‘ " ° BAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS. 26 con Ss. 1968 91% on "e a Ei Basin “Pet se Pees a ss a yy aoe to aaa The se called Standard on theres - Ai. G. M. cv co. & a 3B. 19 i3 43. I19Z1.. 83% to sas -—") Eamer Of) & Gas... e. 7 = oat iS Bets. ‘Stl 7s . 4% ~~ oe were guite active. There was & ; % American Smeiting --» 3% to TT =» = Sa 7 i $288 Eustneess Pet. ... 1 > ae 1 Goodrich 7s. ay 91 St demand for Indiana after that Stock > = & ~~ vi= to 86 con 4. i968. ... & 1.3 ederal Off ....-- 2% 2 r >, - Interdeoro RT. ts 79% T3% 74% had established a dect: co ae ee S Se. col. tr. 5s OR tw 80% : ya of Ch Ss. BE to OY 200 Fensiand Ot] -..-. ij t28 Se a Kennecott Cop. 7s S. Sy aS ints « rl tri a 6 Se 40 Am. Tei. & Tei — to re b “ern s ¢3* 9.560 Glen Reck OU —_—s i’s bs . ta Sinclair C Ths : Gl 1 1% points ma early Se... ng. go Sua Arter @2 ......-...... 4 nore, “come s.. 3 to 31%; 1.600 Int. Potro. .--.... ” cP |e “2 Southe Bell 4% S&S 4S York shares on urgent buying s> A T. é s. F, en. 4s > oo to Tis ‘ ref were eens &S to 84% 1#6) Kay County Gas.. ix 1% ,™* Pr - “s te =, oy ms time moved up about 4 2a. T &5. F. cyt. 40 1955. & 2 L. 448. ser A SS S36 Lone Star Gas.... 3% S04 30% 105 Union Tank Ts ...% 100% 107% Aa points. SA T&S F. cyt. 4a. 1960. 6 oa rnd os 5 West Elec is 9 wm ms Consolidated was firm at the : s & = r ~~ - 46 st p.. ta * 72% -* -: a x4 ae j — — or en ee — 149 Vestine ee =s ; aa, sf ok’. hut later reacted abort a potnt ~- aU. cas eS ae . - se ta lc: = a e . = cor . ° . ‘7 * a ° 5 Ati C Line Ist con 4 7s& => ._. & Louis 44s 6% to 8% ‘Chicago Stock Sales FOREIGN BONDS. selling for outside account. - ot & ane —i. & NX col tr de. 62 : i eth ref is 73% —— 49 French 4s coe & 48 “4 Many of the other recene Sctive Si 2 ait € oe 8 ~ = . +1 L - +e RAG 3th r 2: rT . 35 Chr 4 ana =s eo -™ oe >) > 21 Balt & mio ref oe =3 ost -. # ae lien 4s oer A - — ~j;eclai to the Pos’-Uisuet a = — * "398% woe% 00% °F} shares were practically ls Balt-& Ob 4 ms "4 te 2S . L«é ser B Te4t ~~ CHICAGO. Now. 4—Following is a report ‘5 Werwav @8 «.-s -_ : : . arin - s.2844 2: rTow . Ba! é Obie ‘ee Swe I Sin . TS St LS : ‘= % 1 wt Sales Sock High Low. Closizg 3 Zcrich Ws 89% oe CC limite B & — kt i he” i : SLs Sy Tatapeaga s a >» a — —=———$_———— 3 B & 2S is. Tol & Viv.. 57% to S6% ae - = & ° See -- 6 to % > ney an Sadieser = = = — FINANCIAL os + : | . .s « & s . » Vv. > si 7 ~~ + ™ — - ae ts & *. i mer SLIDOU as \eae ry - a > ra FINANCIAL * Bethiehém Steei ref Ss Gus -§ - P& Sm Line 4%s.. @ «c 468 ~ #85 Armour & Co of D> re o pid ¢ ' = as 4 = = ee ee ae yo _e a4 “"*e © wee ~ to ee } — _ Pn mn a = = ' t) Te Payment Pls a c Se MB 23 | 34 This 44 cos “We: ype 424 to 108 Ha-tman v2 rf LS - af Cc & t yaad OG... -scccons ee to _ a Se mue ac! Sse as to 34% : 1 Hupo Laced 13% 7% % Write today for eur ** WVarket Beview.’’ It’s free. as = ger a - 4 Pan ae - on Paper Se - , ~ = & a 2° oe 30 » - ~~ >. . . , = t ‘ ras . 4% ~ : : os te ‘ ic @€&oO. R & 2. int 49 ; Us €5 1 -¢ S&* Montgomery-W =s = — s= $f 5%, i | wee org M200 HS BS) Se Nationa Poacher: 3S 34 Om W. L. Schachner Company = ‘ A - 5 3 ~ . °*” S5*e a ee? = TRY te -2 ~, ax oe zz.F A = > 2% s 7c B&Q gen. 4s SDs ~~ = i” a 4s . Put Serv ; :° i Bonds thet te we >= > = 2 aS BH $y Ee 4 s% N pera : ine wd : 8 ee S -*‘3 4 4 e 43°. + “ee he 3 *? ‘ yt ee > ~ 3 10 © RB. &Q ext in Ned div. & rs mex, 82%) 1 534 Seare-Roebuck...105 168% 108 Central National Bank Bidg. Saint Louis, Missoun le QD & ~~ . — - 4 a > 5Yy, ») Olive 6180-1 iia a 2. gen. 4s Ti% to Tey) ™ f Ss So (Cle 1 Swift & Ce -.106% 16 105 oC M & St FP. gen. 40.. TR tO Bis} AS, — ocr 9 Temtor Corn A... SS Sy FM a = N &su Pc 4-5 to ¢s3/ s ss & to s8% 1.135 ya. Car & Car... * 3% 35% $C M AS rig. 4%es 4-3 : . . 937 Un. C ve . =. as ine - "= & 5.6, Sn aa = —— 38% > See =. = = —— SO ——— STEELE "- c > . ~ 2g 7 -_ - —— -* - 2 ; : a j bane ietted elect 8% Ten-Year Sinking Fund Gold Notes t Levis & Nas : SS i3L a N é&. St L Div --+.. S6% to 98% lL @ N Ss St L Div . 53 u S Man. Ry. com 4s. tax eZ... 3; % to 57% 14 - — 2 5 vt = ; 8 Nat Rys. c Mex +4 3 to 2% FE 2. me as ae PENNSYLVANIA REFUNDED m3 NS. ¥. Cen & HB Rdedée. 96% to 92% v. FOUB MILL TAX cf = 4 H.R 7 0S 6(te KES =" New York City 45. 1°48... 9D ., _ ; | ‘ \ t I 2 ~ 7” ae ; StF ¢ RECORDED (N ; : Wall. News and —SPECIA:| : while at the same time the t of cash held_in the banking |v + consisting of the | Vivacdes * ‘ PELE LEE y SESE a gieaaas ten a! | olpell she a This organization has been many gain sound and experience. instrumental in hc lping comstructive investment The same held ts ycurs for the asking BuyBonds for Safe Investment Daring the last 30 days there has been a decided increase in the price of bonds. We look for a still further increase because of declining interest rates. Bonds purchased NOW will in- sure your imcome for 5 to: 15 years at war-time interest rates. Municipal Bonds Securtty. Tiel4. Knoxville, Tenn. 5s. . .5.75°% Potter Co. Tex. 5s... 5.75%, Nashville, Ark. 68... .6.00% Little River Co., Ark 6.00% Carroll Co., Ark. 5s. . .6.00¢, Poinsette Co. Ark. 5s 6.10%, Grant Co, Ark 5i,s. 6.250, Duval Co. Fla. 6s.-:. 6.50% Corporation Bonds Armour & Co. 7s... ..7.60% Swift & Co. 7s.......7.60%% Laclede Gas Co. 7s. ..7.70%, Sears Roebuck Co. 7s.7.70%, So. Western Bell 7s... 8.00%, Union Electric 7s... 8.00%, Continental Gas & Electric 7s ........ General Gas and Elec. CIRCULAR ON REQUEST WM. A. BUSCH & CO. 501-2 Federa) Reserve Olive 1888. Central The following is summarized from a letter of Mr. James H. Foster, Presiden? of the Company: Capitalization (Upon completion of present financing) : Asthorized Outstanding 8% Ten Year Sinking Fund Gold Notes.......... $4,000,000 | 3,500,000 7% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock..... 6,000,000 ———, Common Stock without par value (shares)....... 500,000 shares 241,230 shares *$750,000 par value held im Treasury. ; | The Hydraulic Steel Company owns and operates four plants, manufacturing a wide range of steel products, including ingots, sheets, galvanized sheets, patented steel oi] barrels, standard steel buildings, electric welded and hydraulically pressed articles, and steel forms for concrete construction, a business which is developing rapidly. The Company’s Balance Sheet as of August 31, 1920, shows net current assets of $4.743-921- equivalent to $1355 for each $1000 Note, and net tangible assets before deducting t Notes of $13,679,814 or the aes @ = $3908 for each $1000 Note. This amount is exclusi¥€® of the com- | pany's equity in employes’ obligations under stock subscription tracts, viz., $1,849,425, equal to an additional $528 per $1000 Note. sig 7g — "2 : e [ after depreciation and al] taxes of the properties merged in The Hydraulic tee! , wi i : : ee — with adjustments based on the present capitalization, including this financing, ; ! For 5 calendar years 1915 to 1919, inclusive.....+.. $1175.90 ai Por 3 calendar years 1917 to 1919, inclusive ....... 1,362,013 per Saet © mie OF Tic vc oc vectidctccecs uae 982,013 65 Current earnings are approximately at the rate shown for’ the first half of 1920. The Indenture will provide: No mortgage (except purchase money mortgages) while any Notes are outstanding. Semi-annual sinking fund payments of 2'4% on maximum amount of Notes li, ; When, as and tf tesned and received by us subject to the approval of our Counsel Price 9914 and interest Montgomery & Co. Field, Richards & Co. The Herrick Compeiny This information and these statistics are ——— bave been obtained from the Company. We Sate same he A accurate. - great weakness ere wae another @ @ividend-pay's sere wasa very #° ewever was Gv" splice utilities ere monrestration wh! -erest dr surpr' S tive. American L ewo other of the sn while prices age Cirections hes «on is others -4 American Ship ected the unprof!' » trade and brok = got down to - the year Of vas the devrelopme ~ -eknee? in the st *,nadiuom and Beth f ason war ase gma ‘ -*e stocks othe ’ own fact that ' bos mot, iike othe: ts readjustment an c ine in stee! ached There conflicting e ated perfectiy th ef the market It turge part of the e > “fF -— @€ © @ ee ev ed = eee oe me a - snted trade defiat reared tm market | loss present rrreteh decreased « eiiehed Inventories ertalled the reduct 4viéenads. But it | e.ere ie etill an ine. ts etocke of indu eich are believed ¢xunce still to go t cess ig adiusted ful’ 3 «@ profitable cond! percial world a * Western | Pubdiication this m @uxt of tBe W este flowed resterdar’s ‘ve propo@ed increas fe capita! and the : connected”. West ron ang preferred rv ' bBecavee the plan enver & Ric Grand striPutics of one ‘eastern Pacific for 1 and partly bdecs ten?ia!) addition . c's earning pow anize@d Derver . enver & Rie Gra -eseed for gale on * * pian ag .eepress ~selutely valve eas teey have te the ele ert os Nov. 26. - eT &2RF. G. prover sten to the orotesrt ramittee of D 4&2 R ric* ts attempt'rg * the ground that “TNgerment between t ega.. ‘i be ‘>= “oe “ on a = *« -_ e .** . . Delaware & Tel aware & Hod ft rally toe its Oetabe wae stilt] behind enGd-paying raile « 24 At iss. D. & * over 84% per een '% last Jone tece at the §-per-cent 4 czt Th ts fear = CC a. teem for the rate tare &2 Hoedseor is * Sere the (oerease w= sl arc this was oh ‘en the Sentem her ‘Rich the groes tn “ar Wee reported at ad meanwhile did a Poet othere in {ts be om : ~— "EZ #*iDe%@ee Tr rearlty, $1.00¢6.066 of - The Bond ! The chief! Incidens “ate was a riee in } 106. acCo™panyring 3 emt of the shares. c"\ficance attaching ‘cept that tt follow f all emocertainty reg ™ of the Republics )vernor The Inte _"s & fe @ — Sneit $e went es TsStively the most te ‘Se ‘ra - ~ o- > on tates "as is Low ed Aero Pac \- “24 rer clogely the ra ‘och and were the ns } 91 ye ed o~ ° ** . . —_— woe ; sd —oerty Bonds were er - : ‘hare was —-— 3 we ~ £0 feature in | ’ °upD yruae the Coon ‘ -s Lz | "ad COrm D sr Te, “ - - - - ® an of Sit.ee¢ é a Qmere — | ie ” ee | Foreign Ex: and Domestic ——— the Poet-Otene “Ew TORK Kor « _— “—" Gf speculative he \« further e‘rusad

Page 40

% - II ADY Kay i 4 EE - TRURSDAY.. NOVEMBER 4. 1990, RDED ON CURR ees News and Comment " 2 vee ne nets Stocks | HHEAT MARKET HEAVY |C#ICAGO waear "~~ \corron mamnstas ns ttese colemns, “wa —— Wall Street —— -——- CLOSES N ERVOUS ON A LOWER BASIS. a DEATHS ~~~ OST AND 4-—The curp Je Post-Dispatch. 8 | SPECIAL p = Mocal Bank Cleari ORK. Nov. 4 Tt 2 ool senshesee “ay ON LOCAL EXCHANGE gs an STEADY LIVERPOOL SELLS 298 Tesh stg gg zon o App, Archambauit?)*uUrella, Helen | Bo F OUND MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES +1 CK and concres 7 J 0 _— ee4Uay. Now Cit on; white Doodle: ee ire. Grand “e1a) ™ ¢ imting atee. $ veward, 1606 ' CUT prices on alia yy followed " oe closely the fy @ Special Correspondent eof the — “xchange. In the ° ee ee eee Transactio CHICAGO. w S there wags NEW K. Nov. 4.—Today’ Cha; n@ on the s try of nen ae Y, &—Assertions tes ® rather BY8 Price to 97h gly. I | St. Loule gt a offerings of wh that couns-|/ NEW Joh tw 97 mh the ock Ex- gave eat were som YORK, }» onn M, be! _ : buying moveme rovemen as the most confused of The phares or k nd Sion amounte4 There Was a sh wheat. edvantare today to ewhat larger terday were Fy nad 4.— Buyers of Inte and Violet ” mother of Prestea’" wife of Colfan th Collie, female. sable and Hac be stir ing Co.. lesion hou nt in gay that has been seen tn some time jthe Orices ink ie a fet A in bonds, wheat prices on ohn K recession in| »heat oe alte It was contended al in ene ature of Liverp ely Cisappointed by the| Funera) wills . ®, Chouteay | —~—""" I518M: rewara — 3 Ride lobby. sen, the (reat strength in certain -|Dered wi 'd @nd the ne © Bties made, | o e erchants’ Fx./and wit Out of line with othe aryon the coal strike Snow greater strength | Te#icence, 598) . at..0'ace from am Lost, 2 fox boun4 . ae 34 her ment ana Dro. et was simulta parts of | previous ~ the preceding a one Dees as com- hange today, but corn held yu was te commodities in general. RL ing at @ decline settlement and after open. | ETday moraine 4 , Minerva avenan” family .; reward.. Wm. Bon, on 3900 Bates | insiders Da tw 8 taneous with equal} ansactiongs: ¥® sale or iast; Wile oat P well, /¢ - . © 2@eescédce be ) “. —? > T combined. rea’ the weakne of oth ie n Spot cotton, a S'neas is ing done ‘law. b> — our dear faa] of John so 8. Jefferson . eturn to POP PIS PPAPP Lge _—~ RESS! Which tf» a laté a4dItlo ig on ones Mer Reo . . m ‘ ‘ r 0 . J . i _————— . ‘ : Me active. There wag ; vanadium and Bethlehem B. No new | Internations, Shoe com.. 24 ios 232% 105,.000.000 oats as agai Be nee | coipts oeoy Nov. 4.—Butter firmer; re- | 29-T2c: July, 19.35¢°' Mérch, 20.02¢; May, 22h". Harry. George ®t of Louis, RE CLASSES—Loui, j (cS: |_mar Bi7ry, 8? |aclede: Lindell Indiana after that Pason Was aBSignable for the fall itn | Zemtor ae Shoe com.., 30 200 “4312 year azo mst 113,830,v.. @C68c: erenaner ns ~y | than extras : ber of Kathrine Fenn” pte K oerte! Ate -iassea, in Et eons eee shell rimmed ~ | WeRiemeawm ee... *.° °* ®eesece - 4 ’ - : x ras t : ee wu an 2 e . 4« ' . . — wea . ed a decline of mek trese Stocks other than the well- Wakner Electric '*'**** “ so 87% — Wheat futures were heavy | we: creamery, firsts (85 to #8 ses, 3 a live ee m--s- 20 ur dear mother-fnclaw and qaals? | GLanai Olive 7644. “Tedey morning early selling. The we, ge ged ae the steel industry |indlahome '™* -+--. a a 32 forepart of the session and be.» on Rpg ACNINE Stock. current make, No {, a3a LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4c ym ¢- humeral on Sunday. Not ®4fe er! ASS Vere nlack tortoise shelly edie on urgent buytq re ~ e other lines, completeg | Mdiahoma °"*********++> 15 ? corn prices also to ae use Eegs strong: Prices lower: good middie ve et Guiet: | Peter mM OTMCe. 2810'R at 2, m Castleman Vemter car: reward 41414 ; Sa eoree aeee &. but the! ered ‘receipts, 15.589; fresh niddling, 17.474: middiing. 19.474: ‘fui. ers Cemetery Ulger street ‘1G : #1614 up about 4 poin ml al n fe readjustment and thata further de "Increase 7 Brain came ba -e .atter extra firsts. 74@ 76: wath- | ye thang 4a: Middiing, 16.204. ic, “ly | Low » to &. | GLUVE—T; ts, , -| ———_=S._— Decrease 2 ck later to about firsts. 68@ 73c ‘Gc; fresh gathered. De. 12.424; wood ordi “o: ,, Ordinary, 123¢- : ! . od, 1920. on Wednes. Cc "Z @round neck ead and] LEARN es a, ovements general ; | tered in market prices of stocks | “eftsin-teed’ Prod. ‘ist ‘géd "=: 5% | Cotton market as well an ion, Of the | by“ express sabres, OY tretghe, 300: | 22.006; fair midaiink Z1¢) 00d middling. | Emma Whajot MS Stella camer she: | celve reward, Ml Cabuny “nist nd, #400] 8 ac Nichaing’™ ik Private Jessone, Bop mite. | Prospective | Chicago Ry’ ‘u.*.’ p° Rekugeifdas a0Cté Raw eo ' to the Ho} - OV . at 8:30 >—Lost; bunch of ten ee Oi Now all, i800 & passing of | Granite-Metaiii * f4 ié ae 48 the lack of buy included, 55 Sts. S0@58c; at mark equal t at ‘c Cubas cost Wetiat Valhal -.osary Che ; - m., tached, No. 46 o. keys with ta A.A SS ' > fividends. But it is also o I tt “a... Skee 02 er. Desp}i o uying pow- . S@6lc; standard in - Chases © 8.03 for centrify and freigh: aibhalla Cemet rch. Interment Way . : liver to 7? = at- PRIV a ’ ne where ndiahoma efin{ ** eee 8 ie : ' Dp te the rece f storage cked fireta 67k . ot UCted: : changed ar 10 SO] igal Refined ay MeCARTY ery. and receive reward 00 N. Broa d- ATE DANCIN tiere ie stil) an inclination do Invernatio =» Soro 7% ee; UNdergone th sions already | firsts. 45\, soe . *# c— : uls, Nov, 4 ‘emete ‘ urch, then- , st. | ———. Californi matinces: S term of | eet ron and preferred roe with $157 m $165 to $200. as com; ——_. High. — SS :_ 4, 182 TY. Due not! ence to Calv OVEKC : danct eosone at ‘ sharply : we** yvesterda ompare 4 _ — Low. Cios — e Otice of time wi! ary “HCOAT— Lost —— eee aR echool 3005 OW Jenver & Rio Grande ; = the/|* ¥ a8 to whether a st k div xchange | °*. L...207: 040 a Nov. 3 1920 nto rest on w PARCEL—.Los (c) | LARN to dap will Involy cash dividend oc ividend or extra | Chi 208 2, 2a y aun tha Orr, vo St 1:45 5 ednesday, in - t. Tuesday eveni n ce at ¢'stributio e the | Tp Was possible in -° 00% 200% 208 4b Oftinn (0 (nee K +, ™@.. Sudden! “ & pink chemise: nf. contain. and Olive ate \ /estern Pacific glee aos of new November 2815" us price was $153. made in, 2.2200 ins Tose — 500820 aR Willian Willlam Ort and aneved wite of Thorsen “— —_ Park act ireh et | Bing ch , ehare of th ‘ ; nie MAKC 4 and d Ophia Krec} Gaughter of | p. — tward if return bexinni cid, and partly beca: ° e —_——— >. is ; oh WHEAT | ee > Car aister of we kler (nee Sch ¢ Grand “70a] ed to Mc. ne at } ise of the } | Rt. L...197% _— ie 9 your su ] rT) ler and ac of William and M weizer). PUP ; RODOMn I Ment Fotential addition ¢ : arge Chi. ~4A fe I94Y%a 04a —— rpius and ear niece of M Marie Kreck: | PUP—Lost. Alredal ; , o Wester utte iK +0 39% 193%) ag 3 198 4b : represent our dear cousin. at sho? Mrs. Koeh! old: ¢ol aie. in West End: 6 — cifle’s earning; pow n Pa- r. and C...192 104%, @195 1981 g in bo . Due usin. at the age of 09 ccnler “king OF black and brown: sitet ont"); BE er ’ ry eS 18S GC Oo . fro notice of are of 22 ma-king « rown: sliat- ranized Den from a reor- gs Poult es OCR Mp REE HY k accounts, inventories aoa family residence Tal will be given later PURSE— 1. Se re Olive 4004; rewara” ie T st URN and ased Was a member ates Stree —Lost: smail; ee | | Auced ; lath al p t? America. Comen AH of Roya) Neighbo De- ruby ring: keeprake: containing papera, training PALMER—suaae.e rs of rand and Arena)! . ard. Nelson's ed; 7 priv e fehl dren's 5 v . unfort 6 . r s 7 er The un Followin a © &3 & : at Lo & are Prices paid today by Bt. Chi. os R23 1™ K, ‘ea &2 “Sb Qe ll a uls commission h ouses to farmers and /|K. C." "sa 81% ROR &: ° + 76 7 oso 824A Or it an | 19: enly (c) | PURS = —— FTA 75%b ead? is it a 5920, at 4 » On Tuesday. wn pe E—Lost: stee} beaded: King’s hist ba ae} S aval able source of a of Richard Fpajcilie Palmer. oe a. .5 Magnolia, unday mlahe. 4074 ene” ot Grand -_—_— rressed for sale on the | County ship . pers toe plan. as expressed rondede nee “Roost Quoted hens, ot Small orders + t ebsolutely valuéleas T em ~-h sh count ° 2 --" Vv «vt PyN _—_—— . 2 , he cases retur ; *Y candied, 580; St. £... ~ cr . . * Bruce A.. end de ~ taey have is the «le only hope! BUTTER to: seadl («1 Mapeet 1) ae BRD ; edit or cash in tim Palmer, Mre. par |. Jr.. Helen and nee: | RING—Lost: scliiaine ail ii e most nder one th 5 reamery ext SS lige eo strese Cassi!) T. H. H d Ruth itafre diamo Court on Nov. 2 ; at the | 58c: firsts gn. e Glc: standard, | K.C. ..81 S8%87% kak ar aseiily. * Senry amd Mra reward for re nd, 7 carat; $200} tffect ever ty . 20, whe ke Sc: seconds $1 % @ % or unus . Fy; H. turn and no , ieDaRoe es mn the sale of One stock, She » Glo; ladies, 43¢: TOP e 81 a B82 u Opportunity ? »‘dlech in Friday afternoon, Noy 5. are. asked Box A-82. Post-Dienatae pa saythins open y comes wu Argarine, tab ‘ Y t@ony - . tra) rom residence i100 o at 2:39 | SCARF—Lost: 5... 6... OS ae you ha }sten to the protest of the Pp P. will ) grace, 34c No. 2s le erades. in prints: No. ok, Me acansks ake ~~ 8 it of a cha t | *aihalia Cemetery et nar are avenue, to urin Cafe. 49th ego: in front of Maud. ; ad the senaatio Committee of p &ARa shave haan’ a apectel i rane’: a 8 grade, k o°: £2 5 7% a racter at will lend 18 hoe? ‘member of "Radius De. | Onder. Phone Olive op mar: will reward Datcian Tent, and 3s tIlch Ie attemptin oiders PO! «Se. . ; erg ——— es BI & R2ub . av strength a — ya! Neighbors amp No SCREW EA - ao) ——— emy. Olly . LTR a —- nl . ‘ ° . ~ RRING—Los . wes eo the ground neat 4 block the sale| n wie. cman F tebe 4 ponnds and over. ae. | SO eee MBER OATS : to your financial state- | ae bee oe Wednesday. Nov 3 fof) | __dav: reward 2583 Montene pearl: Sun- Ottwe ands DANCING arngement betwane s © original ar. | 10c: broilew’ 32°: cocks. 17; cull chickens. Chi. ° 54 ib MG ka Make ment because of its li ; | loved Geerhe: Marie Loulse Romera ne SHOTGUN—Lost: double-barr r. | legal. n the two roads was porns, springs, 2c: “oulte Be ne, 23: leg- — 53% 53% -% hy, diti > 4 guid con- fomero (nee Sisson) Macedonio and ‘May —. Mondav night. on Meramec nnn, t : a oe ap RS 2bc; heavy white ry a auc: So OATS. Me ion | family rein eiay Nov i 2 dear sister. Hink Pentcn ase gn oer return to Hubert S . : a *~- ° ‘ - oe > éhhans - " ice ; b, ce, be ~ " -* > - . . " Delaware & H oven ef young guineas 1% ‘Doumae .ber | LOL... ho sey 504 30% 60m S && 2 ” scan Cemetery. Private Povlevard. to “ity Bs “mre oat. On Grand car, Wednes: | "BALI = ss 59% a" | SCHACHNER—On wd... (c) , ™.; reward. Call F ; ines- — VEALS—c Sl | “ NER nm Wednesda ; lan leh Sch teas Fair. Cleve. DET — gy wdson, | Vt shis—croice in@i10 pov —= The Mercant; Picene: feday. Nov, 9, | tad Hien chan ECTIVES pound nds at 13 lowe, RB. m. He Se Ts > a te ee tirally to ite * see eagle UP prac. | Pound: TRG hon ems at 11@i2¢ me | “Gain a tile Trust Company Michaleky sects Margaret Schegnnet: de- "Return Teeaat gamell diamond: keensake, | DETECTIVE SNYDER > was still boning eee hut even | See. cOurwe, heretiees gfe taker Round. ain Statistics commends to business ex Henry Behachnar® dal art of Marsuret agi fevand sewo®- 401 St. Ferdinand’ fibers! | peelstant: ghadowine' jesearts ne : Cend-paying rails other div}. ; 8. ‘ec to Se: spring lambs Pres inn. ° . ecue ur tm wee Urberger). our a Zzie Schach. | TIRE--Lost. Oldfela . a wine t Orest 754 Aor 8 on th , 1 abs. 6G 10c. Tn the foliow — tives its Pla “ er-in-law and A ear brother. broth- Renton 24an 1G the S7x5: reward. ©G | DETECTIVE P =. sleld. At 108. np e basis of VEGETABI Sta tietic ing tables will be n or | Funeral uncle age 41 ye a OO 202 Columbia = lady does shad . . , & rT r BEETS Fs JES. ‘Btical Position of found th. e Creating a Pe une! ai from WV acker-H ! page UMERBI 4h kui ME hy (ey vostigatin ; Mi owtn te over &y - Feturns a lit. a as o— New home-grow : the severa) Krains: tan ] ,-outh Broadway -fie¢iderle parlors 2331 ‘LA — Lost. on Universite ful | Forest 542% se Jackson, tug per cent. omen bunches: fon Oe to 200 per | GRAINS IN : a e : 11:30 p. ; On, Saturday, Nov. 6 ; kreen silk: Initial ersity-Olive: | aos | ne. last June beauted ys > ot to rBUTTER BEANS BJ ~a. ioose. cece, BLIC ELEVATOh= : . separate business re- } to BS Peter and’ Paaents Chureh, ian Stele S45 W ; reward.” C- Finder eait ys BLOF FICER does shadow; inves “ a ‘ » # . Dec . . «* "Tye ee 8 >| 4 ( oe a - is e . = J » sins a . : 4 ces y ery went cent dividena would be beanie 12-cuart tre ee $2 50 to $3: lime | (beat 2 secece, BUR ae Wk ag. Th ve. | TUBBI EFTELD—On Seeataae Nov fe“) UMBRELLA aint. wo », onday afternoon siaeeon Bidg.. “eth eed one Phone ear would haw . MBERS—Indiana } baskets. $3. | 6. . 254 ER ISO 285,40 (nee Alby) tot, Martha A, 8 ; gold handle: ene shop land | ——"~.___ . ' Talized with Ave been $5. n lana hothouse $2.50 2,0" 5 one . e lan nee Alby). beloved f .4s StubDleflel. ndie; reward. Forest DETECT ee cen for the f USt had {ft not CABBAGE—North i —— . ecatures Stubblefleld are ner of Viola and Glaava| UM (e4) ocates missin weow ins ate incre on. ern bulk, “$9 to $18 per which tubblefield, and our d Gladys BRELLA—Lost: lady's: Se Finn & Jeopie; co s & Hudso ase. Dela- Cc a ] n-law. ear sister and sister. hand! ov . ys: cane shaped: cai ©. Phones 1/ _ mn is "ARROTS—Home- . hy a peai s ‘ er e covered with cut silver: $F ~inde! . here the increase — on territory Gozen. Be to The per'bor Noe a 250 Pe Through ta00 bid Dive bccn - > orn. Ua! ev busin P pe es po ete pot funeral from S417A West Relle Gratrict; reward. Clara Swarts, Wa on? DRES a ; tral and this w most lib CATT Tey Per_100 pounds. sacked, | Loca! Week wim °°°***eee. 40 S ery ess man p~ ee ren. a SMAK ° Ben) , . sek ; te. “ , . » Whether | THIELE—s (c) | UMBRELI ic) ING AND ™ le In the s as shown emphatica) 2AL LIFLOWER—New Y k Through w 120 Seeeseeees Qu 23 ‘ L . . ; 4t,8—} uddenly,. on Thu a 9 L -A— Lost, lax ‘s ailv ee al ILLINGRY ! eptember - | $1.50. ork crates, $1 to kb week ago |’ *’ 2 4) e is considerin th , | 1920. Walter L Phin reday, Nov. 4./ long handle: tratial o.°" Pe avec | DR s~ e6eGeeeeten.. Which the statement in CELERY—wm) SY Teceipts todal "were. 4 f - e establish- ‘of Fannie M . niele, beloved husband! Olive car, Monday we at Barr's. or on ESSES—High +. ma order sear was cto Increase over tas: | faPcy bunch, max. The; ental. $1. to $1.25: | and anny efOURR. as tompared #27 ,t0n8 loca ment of a busi |dear father of Mane (nee Guitteau), ana] Ocker at ‘1724 Olive. Olive ie to Mr. | —€0_and embroidered, Lin lett 106940" Federal road meanwhile aidan’ $1,900,000. The be %, crates, $2 to 33” ; % 380; New RORT, 2 week ago a ness or a Personal f Mrs. Josephine Thiele Haste —— — oward. | DRESSES Hish-erade: made to ordar? e di -PLANT— a HWESTERS rese ; }fela. M uxley of Spring- | U — ce Host others in its handing eee e889 | yeETTUCE Homegrown We ithe, | WHEAT EEN SAR LOTS. es or of an independent Dite notice of funeral will be given | handled mba SEY Who took wold. ; expenses . = Dera.- ONION Minnepoiis Ast tr. 2 Yrs. Ag estate hi ’aiias and McKinley (T en, booth. third floor, Grar - telephone tear! ' WAS able to sav : ONS—Per 100 Ibe., 4 ; Dul > @eesece 819 Bo _ or imse] |} ville (THI) Paper tex.) and Flk- day at 4:3 : rand -Leader. la “ ‘ ¥ $1,000,000 of ita eevee Ave | white. $1.75 to $2 15. ee4 sree: Indiane Wine ena aty rie 725 2] ° f or for a rela- | WILHELM meee please copy. (c) Grand-Leader Levi’ biease return samBy to} MASSAGE work : . e 8 gain to oh pee One Per 100 | po A 1 West oe om 1082 ae 2 tve. |. Wilhelm se A a mee. rest. Mortez | Reward. st and Found Departmen: ? prtice of treatmente nee mannrivate f rown beauty, $2.40 to , - : on ' father ay neville, LiL, below £08: - Dispatch — . sth . ‘ t , ; ) . —— ee B ; : Ohio, $2.90; Michigan sacked ‘mire’ gy ys" ROR aN Ask f. Mrs.” Theo: “ambroghig MIR K. "Shilling, | “pire at Olvmetan anes, UP black leather | WOMEN AND GIR} tind, The nnesota rurais, 82 to 80: We Ch : 8 or our booklet — | Kienzle. Mrs. “J, ae Mrs. George lease retu {oy Circus Tuesday matinee fnement. Libert LS cared for The chier | arket. "PARSLEY Bee encket. $2.75, * | SSS icago Provisions cantile T e Mer. | Oacar Fug = 79R® Gasthod “and “Mrs: | Rean*moners Pehcel Pigg gthg rosary’ ) y Neconal pee Rapid | WEET ROT aig Oc, Per "106. ihe. Jan. “i683 isa 19.90 19.00 Sorrn an Locuer 0 St Chan peter WHITE GOAT Tie gp OLick — | EOPRACTOR—1 E. Libby, sate “ ’ 2 “ ’ ; — iG. ! 2 ‘ a o%4 CHARLES } On W A —_ & around ‘ aeulevard. ’ ird Avenue ; y Points| hall, $1.50 to $1.75. ome-crown, nancy; Nov. ... |. 006. ree aa C. ¢ 1 |} -On Wednesday. Nee a 1920 District nd neck, Sixth 8 reache whit ce? Pe. SEBS to 81.90;.; TOM, 2, fF tees gaeeerecnn apttal and /“"hitmore. M 3. 1920 Mary Rowe | ———— — ain movement’ was in’ ty | uae, ne erm AT tg 61.28" yellow: | 15-98 Surplus, $10,000,000 Church. "Forwthe boulevard ang, Beuée? | {-———— OT RICA ses ee van fn avenw F id . aw 4 Vie 4 7 le ee _ re of | Ny ee. Transit 7_.| TOMATOES—Cait‘orma. tugs, 82.75, ‘Yee: mie) | BUSINESS AMATEURS—Juventle, Friday pigwe teen i? Coupo : ese bonds paid FRUITS, New VV... 2. ——_——_-. U , ——— ‘ CARDS 00 Delmar e. ndell 1182 | PERSONAL CHICAGO © NG_aa ~— ‘» AKPET CLEANING aa Fin ie | | P should Fp Em ln ° Tue perme e. Shido. baskets, 5c: | list of today’s bi © following 1 | Owed. e "PEARS Flominceeceen bane to 10¢ per Ib; | Guotationse on cotton low. close and coving. Fr J go kelfer,” atop” ae: a futures” : HEATER ang ’2eral chapel. 2730 Lafayette av.i aate , N@Tais: oo charge for chapet Vv (c@:2) Jensen. 1010 Chestnut st. Gran ; Linda 2 eR best work: 24 hours’ ec cony Oe; No. 1 ertible 58 fol-| APPLES~—Ben gayis and gano No. 1, $3.40 | —MONTHS 5: other fall va. | ee ee ee 'rdel, My Delmar 248i "Oo real pressur Ts; Marr cw to arch cee ee J Y in the Goveran, | Apri) ‘42 20.02 20:02 2 overnment || 0ston Stock Market | [Ray .2°22"967%5 ig'sg ieBee? 3y. BS =m THE Electric Carpet Washing Co. ini ~~ VACUUM CLEANER—New nydro-slevtrie ~— WANTED omy TF VEN ROYS Overnment s when “pecial to the Poet-Diennatch i oonclan 10° a¢ _ 20 Nias ali | here tee Of nearly € pointe | BOSTON. Nov. 4.—The foit August’"7:"):*2 19.30 19°35 pier brotha, °F Wille and Tom Green, twin| rocess; cl BOY c they were ser POINtS | cludes highest, lowest and cwin® Met tn- | September “16°46 jg ig 19-20 2025 in 1908 wi ery Hving at 2828 Locust et. | OPeration, our cham ene dries in coe) Bea, 2%,,fclored: 18 years "G the ing a week | the most active securit! leah Prices for Cott. 7.90 Ik os 20-18 [iM » Will kindly notify thelr simer Mra | Old ry © sol charges very reasonabie; » South, chauffeur or bo are oid: ng, 2 tate Deparemen ment from | to Moston Stock Sxchaneo D today on Ctten spot quiet middling, 21.650 2 ary Reed, islS Jackson st.. Omaha Net | Pe es, qd free. Dollar Kug Co.’ 42 ve aacetmut, ter, Please ent at Washir sT* vi K er 4 Cash Grain Pric “~~ ee pall EVENTS. pa nnn ‘ — a ith eeveral vears’ on ’ 7S ooo gogttranwements | Govier Rance s-.ccccc22: ay Be Hy Nov, gle MERCHANTS EXCHANGE | wx Nowa into rewt, euddeniy. | Royal Astusim dance? hevuier nunc. | Bhd. Axtutes eamaten, "Colts i8te, “Pine | Beiceeermenten ee Men Beat Be *-¥00.000 to the Gov- ee ET S00 sccdbocsece Py ~ & Ic to Be higher: oats om. Se lower: ‘corr + pao Entered into rest beloved husband of re Teimann, dearly | Tower Grove Hall: phonograph tien 6; ent and Gano avs, Centre! 5123. (cea) tec ¥ beat Bit. ; Carpent ° Fra nite sovcesccccs 10% 610 oN wales: to M@ie high Peck. : E+ ae 3743 on Tuesday. | (nee Lyska), and dear fathor of Me Etimann S62 piles waltz a94 (ox tr: Siven away,|/ LET a real electrician do we, +} Gite ‘ng. brick wo: chimney repeeri g] Bite 22 SIS By BOP | winter ete RIRE heat $2.28: samote reg | eared pom of Saati Minnacorn at eaue | ince Eines, kranny, Mra. Emma Bailey| SPECIAL NOTICES Toe | fmstaction® Fe pT Wuiked, me uataniand | Mardi at, "e™ AMd footie, ail wlndaw gall . isiand greta bpepdegs 2! No. . oe ane ‘nee Rob! ries and He! 4€ mS. Wawaisk Te L lan Forest 20604 ne ams. 47. ‘ : Toe me Foreign Exchange May lower-0, é eegboeee. 63 2 035 | No * Yellow cosa ite: No, 8 corn, 0c Becker. and” our "ay, brother of William granddean a G. Elimann, father-in-law. N Ice my ‘ ¥ : —— ~~ rt Delmar wala = regen ae ae pulider . chawk . - a eee ees Corn, Sl@utc: _ ; No. 2 yell epnew. at the ac krardchiid and Funeral fror P ete. ‘ o7 i—d ™ an after Nov. 3 I will ea ristm } Forest les6 cireact: an New Cornelia’ ’'""°"""***s 73% 56x % | White corn. g¢.°"> 4 White corn. 4c: “No?” Funeral on Frijey” t7 e878 Sixteenth a, UY residence, 2806 North ve reanonsible for debts. contraciea he | . | as Present fa me trtrtew men es : Do . Old Dominion ......°°°°" ies os 18 | No. J white’ oats. 564uRSTe. w apes rag om Ziegenhar, | al 6. at 1:30 p. | Motor. street, Saturday, Nov. 6, at 2p m.| W'!@ Gertrude Nicholson. oo OF Oy | eke _ bouse wires and fixtures fur. Or ENTERS. “Alt. mestic M Swift & Co. ter ererer ee IBY om 23% ’ oa ts. 554% @56-: No ~ rc; No. 2 white % seTok ee Street. to 8s P " chapel, 2623 re (5) ' ‘ .\ Lif R. NICHOLSON. Delmar 44451. AUL J HA Yes. Comp tor, a. ork. 'easotia ble 3 ee oney req Mack ttesseeeeecs. BBQ Bay 5 Ah rey he 4 white eatin. Hee es S44 a@ ie eter « weute on Ren a sted into rest. sudden}, SEALED PROP Sens | FALL ROOMS, 85: medtum hg part (e4) CHAUFFE Wee e : *. : ** SSeeesecseccoe S j . =. Cc; No 2 i PO E ; 4 . e ~ art 1:35 D m - ~, OSALS cjea ind “ a “ Na ‘ee 3432 ¢ . : : aries ab ari ; Utab Meta! hin endieone 1 5 4s KANSAS CITY M “hee roeedad ntere:! Into reat ritech (nee Henninger) bel . a ‘Mmaji7-~“- ~* : “ ruck ‘wi Delmar at ving Galo? ‘ RK. Now ‘ Ceol COeweeeeces e 255 280 red gz: . Qe. . xO I red $2 4: & A _ fr mother of Frauk 4 cent Ipolla anc 5 her thirt ~ : ihelm Henninger th : yY the Hoard of Public Be bee eo, oe eee > he "Y Make Car mine tn fation or *peculati --~ Dealers spoke of Wool ° , . CCC Cee ee eee Siu 81% i No 1 . . orn unc) ange ‘to " . . oO. + ‘ ipolla and M ad . 1m, Charite and Mar Re ‘ { y seventh year. a ( 1? of St Louls room 208 . rvice cf ~ ‘ sient ltt a en Weber lio . 1, the | furth . ve holdings as th M ool worth © 2S 828668666666 17s 17 }2 : ixed gy Suc: N s “ bigher; dear Meth ss rs. Joste ano . y 20° ma na in State at Wite B . 5 un :t) ] m Nov 14. 1 ‘ * City Hal! A. (>. RR AUE xd S ; ) o t HAUPFRFRERI ete en t er crumbijj © rema- [4 17%) white. 87@s8-- w * vo. 3, S5@ No 3 er-in-law and and our/2929 South Jef ros. chane! Na? ¥20. for imoroyvi f - SUPP} Y CO “UR Bit. by col 18s eu. ED exchan DE @way of rates ——o—___. i@ic; N | No. 3, 85@S86c: N vO. 2) Drief iliness grandmother, after! Frida N erson avenue. Funera! ~ ural Bridge av. from U pene ; - references; # ores 1 popeatBested that ce market today, bu i No, Yellow, 90. ® 2 Yellow. uneral Sat. , r C y. Nov. &5 at 3 pm to Mi — lara av Pians, specif. mien bi. to! _Btove repatts f14-s18 w | an mehe co, are Sales of : tt a lec to le low . Vats unchanged t f ’ turday. Now a rematory. . s80uUr! contract ations. and form ln Third et. i - .. Lind >™ ' ‘Wer to BBenis had beoo exchange CEIP § AVERAG mixed. 548 er No. 2 white ic Q amily residence 419 . % @t 2p m.. from GRASSER Ente (c) 4 at 1 and other informat FUR Li, | LA 1s. woe : . g - = &« ; 2 = . ‘ — , th , 0N Can he NAC SMAN ec he hu S dita. Make « Partial Pm 4 of ae ty tn E ' E, end milo a4 ag eshi of) SS@1.58. Kafnr eT ao lstian He ip Pathos Street, to the Nov. 2. at 4 p. = enee a Tuesday of Publi- Ts ang oe President. Beara '~- ~~~ -ES, HEATING, ETC. P ° Ie. ieateae position ott: you fol, ghorciy alten ering yielded over tenn PRICES RANGE LOW eee pis. 170 care. ‘T2. Hay unchanged | .. : er + ERenee te Col | iemeant, Spuahter of Della and Geeree| = tial SS) Royal, Nations CE, REPAIRg. RO CLER Epes ser ~~ ou j ’ , : o eS i a, ’ - . } arty pe ee aot Rew lo tnd Austria ware eee italy, ER eS " Nov. 4.—Whent—Ne § bard, day, Now gentoo’ Into rest on Tues. | (TRoe, Belle and Earl “Graton Irene, SS | Wy TPTON, “Sati, “ther makes, aficrnoon stk ofumsered , i . e es Corn—No 2 L. Co . at 20 , Auchter of Emm H - . grand. ‘ : “ ¥ viewan: ) ven) : CRROS reflect entra! European rates NATION i jo mixed, 87% @anec: . Urrier. beloved i. m., Louis | niec sma Houser, and our dear —- int TMM IAS an ¢« AL 8TOCKY w. 92@93c. ; Na 3 .-| Courrier és husban ; ece. “a! an 8sTO ™ N— Wineee git arent sG°URE checks “being Sone | TO4&y's estimated receipts, py tony ang | White Birvtoar. "MA. 844 @S5K0 hee Louise, Healey, Violet Pix tne oat ‘hee residence, S61 g eo morninR. Nov. B. trom FOUN ann AOE AND MOVING maintenanse iy fz eeriencs ' Gemand 3 oun j Calves, e000: hogs B000 ’ e Rve “Me S c ’ 3 rtha C @ (nee r yrtle Burns | se _ 4 otens avenue. thence meet §=©6 ig Friends pronto “pe Te Raisitinthdiinaaeal, we = moving storage oar; ching ted | cle “TRICIAN. i2 om lal #) days 1 CATTLE—c | fa motay a at the ‘ge rother-in-law an HE BADGE—Lost; U. R recety NCE Moving Co. — | a on either constr: and 610 cables 611. | Ave"mne tor hare a te about an ad anne, sizan dave. wae 8S years months ans, 6:20 am » Willtnas Orney: 3.1920. at Grand gost yenina. Olive car: reward. ‘er | "eet tarntture fo exchanee. Bomost itor | mon. destres nm”, efficten ; os 3.58 ndifferen : Gemand was al. emains cou Lee a ese. be! B-wewe mea . PStition wh Som ' bies 652 ef secre denanes oe eo cnarket got under way. Lard, $19.15. Mrs. V. Fischer aria eaidence of daumhre- and grand larry A. Hees. our dear nevhew BAND RING—Cost.. on Market cnr 7c, | ALWAYS best service moving = a yin ® technica) know demai lh) S: cablow 18.00, en vuyere ranging sharpie lover? SMS MINNEARO?IS Friday. Nov. 8° 12%,Michigan avenue. uni | days “XCd 7 years. 10 months and | —228nd_*5-4W Market car Call! or opin. | Proaser’s, t0 Os - and | i e8._Foet-Uiepe icy demand ; iS, on “amy early sales showed a os: 4. ower, A few ‘ NEAPOLIS. Mirn. N on Bunday ~~ erment at Festus. Mo. Funeral from resid | HELT—Loat ov erc —_ fot, Contras S432 ve. stron! NGINERK— si - Noam, dema ra 3°24. cables 1.25. deals may trend Geciine and iater “@MChanged to wc lower” ov. =&—Filour sed w * favenue. on F ence. 2728 St. Vincent | _ River ide ‘ARE wet velit, Tuesday Cali aor ents... eee? Led wae $14. Da! , ° | bard Gark hara | FT!" {liness, - @fter a lin. | |(Ntendente a 6se azttareno | — -— > ? ouselsd4 ere movers of "ors. Hee uw . Te “leg vin deme sti he ~ XS. renighing only ibe, Buik solid | 94:98@2.02. - $242.02; No 2 bara | -© dave “sed 9 years 1 month and Soil and Annie inten denen and niece of | Ail aat party who took Maltese cat Py me l@ cheas: we give yeaa 33. a room: talk | —— Nor. y. pottee-—Rite Me. 7 (nee Pickett so qn uspand of Phosbe oe Share ae saather ot p mena § re, " 3° ' R . *' ap as ane Winne & or ew warchoon CF ‘Del mar Ww pg A ane et . men ben 4 Steady: : 7 + . Dw 8on oO Joh es * iiton E M a . ieee ; are . ' ioe | . (Ay ctedteeataiican en acrell ; frm. Time ice . “1 0 AND 'LEs— » | 8.880, ~ T.8%e; Mas an. dear brother of Jenanh and Alice | (nee lsmert) the ‘ aude G. Frederick | DOG—Lost. voung ; eee | ‘ MAN et a 6 months, > ne . :iand mules wae AE with na Bn ‘| DWan. and our dear »b dh and Alice | loved father-tn- late Albert H ard be. | OS en I os e Return to 47814) ’ —— | MANS, hiy educat ® - ———9—_. u rother-tn. ather-tn-law of —t_ter fe ward ¢ . = , 7 * pigh. 10; low: rul- - ter demand “enar forecast Metals oy. thirty -seventh te —_ oe Mildred Daie Ismert hy Frederick. | DOG—lost chain attached se FREI 4 DSON | hinds of scone tne end eat) bid, AY on tue 10: next but leok ior nu Lead ree Louta. from family vesldeuns 3% *t &30 «@ m bee A er “arayd). and our arian Court, 5400 Deimar a — 1837 _ GHT FORWARDING CO | Aen @t once ‘Tion "Fv scoeDiances, ° aher the of he yen >. vence until | ge abo St. Louls today to st wrence O'T 808 Riddle treet. | street. 5 ee Be residence, 4146 Hartford ee | Boat ‘s nk ide : J * | NURSR—Maile. deste . eat yA per I0p Pe Zinc was Quoted -* Ape 4 Cemetery banuren. tence pomily Church, then 4:90 5 Holy | The quick, efficient and inexpensive House hoig min {343 re orm — | ocences. __Bos " ov . : . a er j " . =e Makers’ Union . Mownte an R - = Cemetery. Deceased was « mombes nt | way to accomplish many things in forwarde4 at great y role eee emiomence | Bi ita Male. cTeduew Leocai No. &8@. non ouncll, No TH, Knights ef Colum. ' buying. selling. renting. exchange?! ivpie end al) Parife € cod oa oe F large factory desires fc) te through Post-Di awre = trnata - C : through cars; me en PESO bv. Wen: prampt and reliatie service (ot ne furnitere, Ad : coerich LET bee eee, Ada yeaa eet. 2 eae

Page 41

ow WATCH YOUR PE} PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF —It you Svertice your business 8 OS a 3 ST. LOUTS 40 POST-DISPATCH HELP WANTEO—WOMEN, GIRLS, ects, aces rat |are 2% =m Erp et|| ANSWERS TO QU | PE Ses , == saatenece oem ae See eax Ft Set et tee hed i referer -ee ‘ISH ER—Ané man. eae prints. | GN MAN—Veies aor: apron’ —— ee che ann boiler S| sae | gible to answer queries by telephone. +| Gry pickers; good salary to ex- go home nights, Se Eee eines, Warwist =| ; Query for Sunéey must be mailed o week beforehand. |perienced women; American | fre sumer Be sn ae pp! | ~~ Apply at 919 N. Broad- ot ‘ ; - 3 => ena Te Tevis Motor, Sue Decus a =A wavertising a =~ act apply. si . Valentine st. | | eonstant! : siRL— ral b | gunis —a cethtud. waier be saa. farn! ae 4 - : it work : ly: - = GAS IMMER — A ly [Sta TIAL . | the steamship oom On our Dy a ot a ; GAS AS ARC TR PP?) prepare reports and ~ Steak elderly wernan. — : preferred. a> Dot essential: on , Gat BASE “ o * WFELSBACH CO., 620 N. 10th. | ast_be enerastic; opper: - ‘icerees t neusewerk: ue taanary., geet wages fie) — —. chance ‘tc or tutors SotetFa™ Must have reference. (o8) | £5 Gee sees ame, cents: fe Se per ee | SE AS—Ant wife 2 — HARDY MANTAPES sm NN. ic) | r Dispatch. work. tie week hon rights. fuoreiay — - - oan 7 er emall farm: referer . od man neet apply +9 Kingsbury pb. cellent future: give | Leu OCOLA TE ~ | =. 2S See || Exxpertesce pot necessary et Post D erete’ SEARCHER — “HES “a N—-Cok - Fr A. Stiers ula. x a | Dee “sg SO ’ = Ot eueceiee a Pe eg yw] 6th and St. Chastang ‘ canves sice en used? for : Spat |S bod Caseyville rd. x East St Louts. Bell See S , =| YOUNG SALESLADIES — ané the leather side fer : urcb, ised for | ton av. --2 . ane process of the strop- ru ther church rots. —— - ired. USEMAID—Coleret 4487 YW CPt g-ver. = — —- we ~ Nor : King’s highway: Bellefontaine | be litera- fam: La ar ie | iow SEMAID—L 4 upetairs work and =| for . waist ge rugs. lorweatam. Gesires position a8 pl vy 410 Valentine st. (ed lish and German. | GOOK—And_general boesework; reference: 8 o- with chil¢éren. €847 Pershine (ot only. Apply ! ; ae maid for upesil® | ——_...--- 1s i Penrose. nate ua: o,)~SCO ~ te the Givisica | inister ; . og W208 nor Depa th. 16) | MACHINIST —Appiy_ S00 Fees experien TUCK POINTER—4500 a | perintendest the various roads { v Deprecated ae zg 3! ‘ : OUSE MA TT>—Peferences rec mired na ‘tn i SONNENPELD'S, ADi-~—Touna wants office or otherwise | MACHINIST — : . CPHOL ©TILRER—One whe oan ms , at =e. ye points for the {nfor-'churches end 14,509 commesniets. OC . cm: % ae ‘sei & ereos . i Cer : €10 Wasb!ngtes Ar. SET pic “4 ant Geurer: collese efuce- | : , -— * Onis & : prin Apoly with Oret-class : 7 éesira. Then there are the Breeéerbof, com- | : *s ' , BOCs SEMAID—White. Ginina-reom — experi- ~o ROOM ~ ws. Pos: IY iepete? a . ‘ 3G - em. ~™ ‘ ‘rmoreland Flote! W es? moreia> anc munistic tn regard to property 6 , # ’ 4 F 4 i ~. i? Kt erbury > Forest 41 , , , eee a eur NG RES m—eit, @oct Lindel) | Boas mm | ‘ ' eosin German ianguage; the “OOK—Experiencet. white « ) SEMAID—Colorec: and cook for apar . . —Pumes ook rat DRESS eit by an aaltoed: bar 5M rv HINIST- —For r repairing and ‘t ' - 3 seer | Amish the Old Amish, the Be wesee $0. Apply 42 Kingsdary. bone | ment: small family. Call Forest cise a good y's charine 21 Mores a ste Bee Lestaurant ; he > arl rites : 2 the General Conference, the |, Catbany ei =. | getti ing dies: a! 89 al)- arounc WAITERS —Colore¢ fer family have @ baby daughter. ef God iz Christ. the Old S0OK—aAn¢é éewnstatrs work: white: one!) lj HOUSEwW: OMAN—To 40 genera! —— ‘* i ee eee ais ; - exores for doctor e ‘eftice or as) Hore. 4300 Lindell per’s trade 8212 Prankite i ind La : — 5 ge pepe eT fi lady, | LABORERS — fod. Marcus a>'| cortment and bench werk. Ap- a or VETTE Si 7 — Bedre yo eanitary 3 ° >) a a ene - i RESS— Si. eacellent colored. ovell- : experieness : KE lt E—writ Chur . COOK - ) es ae ks inclusive, bu . S coot wages ADDL Snaréell Hote —_ *® to the Cemms- ,. r) fenpnonites,. DD Bunde . fami! W>era! wages: room anc bath. ©. orn! ings. 7:30 tf) poeon. tn store and abco. i 1143 Ww machin’ st for general werk. Ap oe Lindel 2 sioner of Pensions, bly ey ae D SSnterens ‘on Mennoniten Brueder- t 50s =. st. Loute Button Ce. 418 Locee ©) | wignt work Bo-|nly BEALL PRESSED STEEL] wanenocse saN—Whte || S, Sopcerning pensions for Spanish- | Gemeinte, the Defenceless Men- | |COOK—Settlei white women er, ait te 4°] HOUSEWOMAN—Coek and qerere! bouse ; or > a B dy E S4 An meg Prethern in , - : 4 : =o see Work : *s" wes Sauntte: —— nd a . it ¥, Das. Ov. ] steady job for competent man oz sai = — per eng: wl = fas oo &: om = trom ins: j y: | office werk CO. o “ an re sa 827 Post -Disvetch (ne me, S- of dey ae iseces brist. _ n sdcitic PR Brnng Be ny d “abary 8234% — ‘Ss . ~ oO. o o = -_ _ — = . > »sS > was S Rau . that =~ : *. a a — ~s + a ~ b — care of - >——. : - ro ‘ish 4 *erenc es ” ae 2" £E ecu. toe ¢ rate electric we C- . - ,- . ~ ae . “~- _ - : She — _ - , ~~ - _ . . ies > ' - > - ~* - _BUSINESS F FOR SALE —_——— oo ~ ‘ , ¢ . f ‘arc . ; i ‘T—aA in dental off! Cc a —_— } ne —s tn North 8t ious 5 -> s nforceé has obtained his fing? neturalisa- (ala) ae WANTED | ponte pono corso Pee inbe = a * | FURNITURE + ~“ _ ’ owi . c -— : L . ¥ - ° | A —"" ett} = - A hola ¢e “— “Enis LOOKS NE | WRIN _—~An@erese Semily : The h ean sce| tion papers can buy land anc b vies ¢ machine. experience anc s#.a7) Ing > S eas _ —— > of a year. Vv. R—Wrether or pot the te4n- er et ee ae ture : rTURE—O it 3 roome _Pos?-Diepatet = _ es ; ” “atte cocupring the flat are required | ounieiite ¢ -~? PAM TC N Whitt Sia N_awtomebile ile ratinter reseir map! os: ey J AN—in bake qbop: pasty pimoe: —AZ - vote | to pay the water rates Gepends upen | | Pastry cook. Apply Century B: cae te = | Sa | g FT REF — 4 ra = > ' OZ ‘ . ‘n t> . one 7 - - . be firet-~ 6 ic roree is granteé no advertising is ay 18Zl. or mot. deper uper the | cnaE — . oa 3 oe) | ADT ore! ih business experien- tay Vic | necessary. terms of his wr 1 contract. DisH WASHER Experienced. obi | ws = ue mez Se ae. Fone Sinz s REALTY Co. ‘0-12 BE. L.—ted@er the circumetances A a oe 68) 3—I? the American tumbian Club. £960 Linde: a . ——— 1DS-MILLINERI—2 = , must efther sell or Duy the other nas gone to a foreign country to SEDER | Saldees: oten ; $13! ge - $2 Adee 95 Pe interest tn the property. live permanent!ir. and sctrrenders his —_ ’ —T - : 1: gpg re + = —e aa a ca fos nll yo lLaciede BROKEN HEARTED.—Thet cfr- American citizemenip then his ch i}. OM oe mane eS TRIC SHOP—4435 Gravole ev.; ecumstamce ef itself world not be dren born abroac are not American ri PR > work t= grocery. 2058 Clark. ict ! "7s Exper enced tat ——— " m2 porter work st a jot eufficient ground for ea diverce. citizens. GIRL—For bakery and lunchroom: meals — S- cu@ecenecs. ; | SURNISHINGS, x —-—. om erences Bo 7-297, Post-Dis AGENTS | WANTED—MEN sours. 927 N. Sarat (c4) | Yorwieteh. 4063 West Pt 3) | weice $6000. = - - corny. PPP BOLO - . ~ . | — MAN—For clerk: Bo experience necessar) : + 5 Src experiences for bakery | Wall _N- aera | seg ee es ee ee Nig | agers te Cer oe MEDICAL QUESTIONS Saas : = oS pas on >? = - - . 4 b.4 er >» - = - - " ee t+ _ - - - - eee > --8, = —= | Eee eames white. eng *. for jar S$ outfit. 82 Fr gins ‘Anewert prepared by a physician of cuthority. Secith aené senita SIRI With @oc = ras wn tne at — : > _ es E —Meat . 7 pane*.. rage cect : a mere Le. M, Sa : || ttom questions of public interest only will be considered. Déagnoses or = at foe ceo ~~ Segall — —~ Bremamibratiarsste 9 —_ | @h PTD Lake a: r fhe : ' : | GiRL—Paatry; must be expert ' sa 4 oo a ee, rs ; > — -e . i * — * ’ }. 4 ps ows ~—* . * . | ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ‘| South King’s highway. treats for cuantity passed s. If th |e : cS en , —7e,,taKe care of two , > ch (cee) | CARY ASSERS—To solicit woulé know or could find it for ¢ . The = : : — oe =i NURSE—Afternoon. for two little girls, 8 an¢ expenence. J-4 rf — coats ~ . United i you if it is om the market emedy x leht be tried: 1 é@ram : “Pirt Cand a ; ne ho eoowers home nights; references | MEATCUTTER—Avnty ; ; : + @eRS R—First aymptoms @f tract rhus aromatica: ins 6 aE ——— — |} S474 Clemens. Forest 4854/ eat. 1800 Wash st. : BUTTER! , +. ITORS—Men er womer. | sch & ee ‘Hon are cessation of ~~ 5 male e this tnt 1 Ear "Se | NU RSE—Experiences. fer ; 7? ae in 7 AS_a Apely Fic. ||| the menses. morning sickness of the ; 2) . io — — yy. wy =] on ae [nv estigation rs Packine Ge. 111’ “ ye eS a 9 Marina Bits. stomach. tenderness of the breasts ~~ hour: } flui@ should be ‘an4 & fess ‘ = | (cS) | —— —— ms UM —Four tadies: good | STS aT! IT TER—W esters oss torta. - Pp ~oomD (4) : with disco! oration of the nifppies. taker after e Dp. = ort: - - NURSERY GOVERNESS—For . ehDéres. -. “RNTT as Fa lie — éerar - ——_— -— — —— ‘ Pregnant women often sotice. es- day efforts shou! a im HT a t ingt: og . : . : poem | REeESORAwCe Seot location. ~ @averette. cane t rey Sociee Co, Mim ant Bremen | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | pecially at first, much improvement the urine as lor ace. . | Gn ~hins — | telephone sumber. Mre BW. Jac ot eon for selling 11238 6. ¢m pent : 4) TRADE SCHOOLS #) the!r general condition. | : Fes - Louts Gi 4 Queen Fo. ttve,| Maine et.. Quimcr. Tl oS) | RESTACRANT—Azd soft éri eat arn MOBILE AXD TRACT ~ 0 eneragaal | x. dlackh “ry and p’ lea. nigh [R! ces ~ke: assorter o: A, te rm oy NS the SesTat ee equipped: or a, A> TRACTOR R S8CHoOo om ob fac by bold - ‘ ~ y. : ope! t a>¢7 res - 7. oil \ . ST : —¥ : ut : — =) s* 26> 38 -] eh o 2 2 : =) |OPERaATUR—_Expemenced Sta yict earinge city +0 =t gg =" «= «© eare - = ie to consult @ competent | ger tipe Dry : = =ete — ae Morne i paEee FEEDER—P eyi:ne —— ING BOvSS—% ’ lene welt! Casse My from & to é: | @! _- ‘an for examination ané adrice lemnickx’s Solution. te = im Or? She a" os; | wwe ane ey cane of sales; pe Monday Weenester_one ten it ORRIED.—Mental concitions five parts of water. 2 , | GLE , 8A — work, | Punts Wo Moree | nia . ce a nervous troubles. Ar th- water. Let = - : == eee eect ascends Bike. ot. |i in the treatment of morning wash it off. bathe the fac Experiences. or women, for Srvet oo light stamping presses ; 48 | “a Rixth street. ‘a. ® neurologist ts one ! we . - | we mi n. Forest 257 jhours’ week. Appl: v 1308 N, eT as RANGE- Swick Mea!: Levisiane _ — ~~ oon - ) . cr ing yourself cran w : isi - : ; T-Sh Poet-Mis ply at cpce. The Bot Breadé Co.. ™é Le ta ULERK—tTos comre ate an¢ in a town in North Missour; _ESMEN—To travel selline a well- —a T L~ 1} = = cus: SS ae , as — Paap . arte oe = . y Approximately ret _Statia 5 | & Soe tye | = x We dave a very ares eady good . ; ae! . t 1. ¢ aa ;. a stoves =i? we oe sesous? Ee re Francia, de- rvate schoo. “Fear . . : > from severe: of the les! “Ww (OBIL E sCHO ’ ° z : . ~ : vering = H without the e¢vantage possible press the b-ackheads — lent weeee ¢ : 4| chine Owens Bez C “as N. Main} ROOMING HOUSE—® fornished room Experienced; salary and ~ : = per a mS 61 app- , = "Louis Ato School 8 ve ot ‘cF) | abnorma) considere¢ as creas’ne the stren . Bh ot on pumce: reference required PRESS 4NDS—Exp menced on re oe GOVERXMEN T clerks rneeée¢d betly (men. enat are are alienist is 8 creas tg a ohn £1 Weet Pine b P HH: perie d ra ay : 2 cook: ne launéry work: be me aste mochente. ~~ 2 and | in treating nervous Ciseases. , tie. of aah ea _ GCIRLS—Binées erperience Dot necessary + + ; cheap. =: lageee. practical . or!) Practically they are the same We . -* col ae » Karcomerer-Wegoner Bdr. Co. #85 ey | 16th St. (e4) FOR SALE—WT Ji Gas: A» = .. — Locust, wat the service of . —— x (eS) SEWING MACHINE OF ERA TOR—Moe: an sew 38344 N Taylor F : ‘vy IRL Orer 16 years. for getera. work : P * i . gE eeu SALESMEN WANTED ) | in printing ebop: references requie@ 9 N| Ga ae EEATER—One ‘taree hase a or orn ———— . ' ese. Olive 758 SPOTTER—F'rst-class; stea¢y eoaten euar- . : of fFALESY AN— == S>- | pollttan Lacnéry. 4448 Obra, : 1% GIR_—Te saist iz uty paericor el ie epocrtenity. with | EA -—Experienceé retatl 28 | 7S. oth St. Louisa, Mo. (cd) : — Thar That f An Oth St. N WS P fi _ keeping: good wages. TW W : __ Post ice .—" SoD] ioe" o preferred. ~ & 0 y cr Lonts - Dade! : e ‘ STENOGRAPHER— Fee e i Pine c Ey Hiateseh, 7 & Oh ot, St |e = 100 Per Cent SUNDAY : = i a ps pate, Sopa oe pt es : ' . : ‘i ; a, ' Pry S ® , . {r. Harbaugh, 7 S. 9th st., St Italie, extraction | ” “a | : : experienced | Wal : : = es" = > t , oan - Saturfay an¢ Tuesday everings i581 £ | foc marncfacturing estab/ish- ment) a lored; for la- : —— 7 Fda ‘TibeEame ae Arse | a Baise WalTREss—Come ready to — Se Dei trem. $1 nt gf euiek prom - Tr Ww | 4 bousew Louis, Mo. iom. 24 Victoria Bids ter) Hi 59 iY eg 7 A! ¥ white nity of two a! : mar * Sl NighT WASHER SALESMAN—If you belliewe im your — wo Yer Crt ——_ oie one easy hours ar 4 work: | WAITRESSES—apely Bt “Lake's , ~ tite live sales crenntanthe wants rou ) : * S553 Delma: ‘ | GiRL—i¢-1* yveare of age whe | oy Eire ee SS Today’s wants supplied today! rot L™SMAN—If rou believe in roar ewn | zi¢ : y references re {7 “Fertinns pL . : =) : “ ~ao>-!- TY "TSI PPESD 4 L it: ©) pertence bed bew and : . : . ‘ WANTED \GinL—Fer stretching lace curtains; rer a pe So. a a - | : | writing. giatinge ecuaec’ Bex A-#4. Post- OFFICE BOY Expert. | ny: larewe rem coeration. gebullé- 2 Ceniary. Box W -154. “Pest-Dispaccs SALESMEN— Write ror list of Ines ané ful we permanept position: FR-N nunios. inside decorating Ca. te bur Seman’ for mes Energetic and capable men to! SS Se ee Se. te Cee et | owas —= "o dampen shirts and assist ~~ ; “a ' Bech: Laceéry 3 joot¢feliow Lace Cuctaic ¢| tt Na- -~ 7 : =. ST) | SALESMEN—REAL, NOT ompeR fax. | Sell high-grade tnmvrestment secur Bent ERS. 8 PEPMWaANENT * es o@ek eener. A™er'-a2 ke | WOMAN Wistert, — —— Tener cuss WOLAN—Te Se cea bam Gl Ge ome + : Stead : > eS > > a ; : ; _ a - =| cosonanand anv AY. STER — : : 7 €TO! ~ Oo | stron orwaniza ; if , aaa 2 cellent me c FE FRO rongest tiens in : iB, - piace eet S| — ge colered: om We onte= BEEN commissions: leads furnished: StL Bird Panty Shon Bend Ra co-operation of one of the! a eee te cw | aes al - bia POSIT! : aTRLE—7 we, te rr a0 ~o, —- é ret | SALESMEN—Wieh retail stere experience,’ OFEL *D SE EIGHT +s rou} ities in Central Dlinois. Liberal “tom x x zt % a GF: aoe avi ze — rousess ‘os a: Foeeos. 418 thesh who are jlookine fer eppertun’tr t tave °;c8 er) a s.. > goo = 4 . Art - mary to cood : —_ . pre Te : Lt> 4 action “at: must ° | = - a ere: of a: 3 RE ‘TA’ *. SES yy nots: good foture and advance ai respensibie pewl-) = ahed: commiasic references iL. : ’ ABIL. ; The Asotan Co 4 pad | 7 Par EGE EAR ment In permanent organization . y ‘°) th : Oo me fos : CTrr: re SB YOu : 24 soo, a=: eideriy. active. tras? - o Mos - > @ é aa 7 to +howe who make good. Previ. ; Charies ots ~ ‘oe - ; Th a worthy. to ren = ena fpbbine eben, rule > * SALESMAN—Traveling. with sstaishe! saan _ - ous experience mot emential GIRLS —For factory work; 45 = ra : 7 . “i —— es ce named tewn no fereetmen Rea T-8i! _ he eS Regster eslary | Santee oe ee eee ee ee See \pply on Friday and Saturday; hours’ week. Apply 1308 N. | men ; American M-rer Bree Deve Co. oth sna =m ° & ef ry. i, rus aon : nornings to Robt. A Gunn, Jef-| 16th st. (of) | 'Womas experienced : eres Pare Good : | gat tee produ: | : . Blan, Apply at 919 N. Brosd-|POtr pie Sut et wee “Bas | sataseae eoceaes o meeeeee,| Leas Seat See Saas & | fersom Hotel (5) Se ace ar 7 eal - gtk a ord. . —— — © ean'oge aad car — Td ce ~ oo : t*.« wore : ‘err. . Eup WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS | Bogeesini Book - — tor guewel Souseweri *.*eeT DS queatters ommr do _ ; ; : 3 bn + ye L|™ occup:ed eer timmeec=cs..y fo z » + ae est 21 pap referercee requir beat pre ant ore : : : Painter. “oe Vie- | ~ é ‘ ee — = & ran, wits experience 4 re. 5 “De ore Ge 4 n - . S="m Printing . ‘ a. . >< : . apaeadbie of takirg oun charge cf eff ca Bex | Zou SBoiRL Or ——= feces 8 te - Granite City. pile (89 -- rene the Bre Mee | its Louis, Mo | T-i@ Pest-Dhapets Kes) | famiy of two sha X King's ager eALDED Swick KE; Pickers —0 | . USHELMAN— = A AP Hy ae SS tS ahs Sng Sousa ae i ae ws | eoTliaswoa av.:

Page 42

THONSDAY, MBER 4. 1936. ee" ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? If so, study the “FOR RENT” ads. “38 _ post DISPA Te ~ . POST-DISPATCH. DLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOOD ee ere, ; F ees parerg. $00 awe | Sods Hinged S FOR SALE se BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLeEs AUTOMUsiLeSs AUIUMU a gs ie ae an ll ti i i eda ae a a a a ee ee aan Pte ; ' Sites $285: also mahogan d DS—Good as new. 450 ae Rendome $020 dinine multe sb) aiGtyg™ C+ orth apartment. Cabeny |— ct Pa Harley and side car; must ROADSTERS | TOURING CARs ES | ee “ 465 over n - - en a, siltaitiaati : = 5 7 ; also prettr #25 feet UM CLEANER—Popuiar make. pe | “boye aa" line sample suits for =—e and NASH—Chummy ; like new: saertfice conegeoee ; _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS manna RIANOS AND 2RGANS $105; handsome tabica, . —~—s condition | ch a. RIZ1A N. ; rr ~ — =F : ow values at $20 and $22; ah aga aan Riverside 944" - B143A NASH —Tourtne. and Nash sport: bo ? day any 456% Fri. sun ITS—3. men's. ge 4 fine over- MACHINES Anest mecha nica) condition: rep a ge wane ervice: “a id to * onane. pepe es Fle om Dd. . , MO trades consid- | mIwoO c } tires: oF Mr. Rode 2025 N. Wth: oven aoa FALL CLEARANCE SALE OF accept as low as $10 per ee rugs. ete.: ali cail day or ‘eve. | LS coats. different sizes: ail new; ee tf I “4 Our Lo onni_bareaine 8744 Theodosia. TYPEWRITERS—Two Underw 5; in nh be bought Bin pk 7 : | ice: | NAS TRIN ai USED CARS | Se ane od ‘TH WURLITZER co. ~ loon ‘“ S127 Cabenne (dealer.) (4) | Cation Saves y¥ ou Mone, |-2 oe ladies’ and gentlemen's | We carry a full tne of ; " epeswure trian be sise | 40. Aus sales __ good condition; cheap. tae Fea iT nf to-date ~~ ged 50: wilt ‘sacrifice TYPEW KiTeRS—Belling any make oter Co.. Used Car OURING 821 tei: | ese OLESMGRITE 1920, = | pougme es a sacrifice, Call For eat STB ee MOTO FRANK STELL BI B pr rr - cylinder roadster, PovSBt st a sacrifice. Call’ Forest sTi8it in COLE MOTOR CO. EST | mes 46038 Washington, Apt. D; For- | furniture from kitcher te en Kartet. a a lot $75; worn twice. Call Central room ‘store tal. Fletcher Typew ce. land Bids. a ed _ | (©) | of goods taken fm ‘o3) FURNITURE Wea LarKe or sma’ lots: “§ white enameled Koken barber| ome of ou, bargai — 211 N (e355 . ter heater. 1501 Frank- Golden oak buff ce SURPRISINGLY cheap prices on men — like new: ch reo - bathtub, we Mshoxany and 4 , pinches ons. as’ ..2 $55 ple suits; come and see. 2707 atayetee “chil inaxen, 68 10 month sold pe rented; 12"? Onen fontay Locust st. mes ~ id Ord tinier Borine:, pad i-Dasesnger. 5 ON PAGE 15 To bur: only two prt 1 ; LANGE — Buck 3. water back; alent on pg of ‘all xine Sa eg — —— L| Olive 2878: prom wathinr * * at $e i Fpadster: $285: terms — Tbe lewis. 1909 W ashington. anbenes cee OF THIS ISSUE, | fpterest charged: oe Se a 3M ve wo Aber and wicker rocke __ GOLD AND SILVER T) ashington. " 4D) SMOBILE—Touring. » ling ter players are no —— rs. chairs and $$$ sithen ne ail over st . yer-piano | y age for future wud! Buck's. t-hole coal ckers at $223. un CASH paid gold, silver, platinum, brokea | # ‘st. Louts ‘tj eae 3 months, |_______URUNABOUTS | mortgeme will take § S00, iotg catiaty chattel ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE Bonn"\o “Gano "walue for $700" vuarant ; . ro silver, : te . rade — = : ae. =; — ~ Bhele. worth | t. “top desks at oT% TYPEWRIT BR Remington : late model: any ita starter and new tires: first-class ee fom) Bo. — pom before offered: Radiator cov- BOrstitis isle, N 16th ot not necessary. - 50: . B. Walker per | HIGHEST orice pald for gold o w board ribbdo back ‘ane ndard key Auto ‘oo. arate or easy terms. Johnson | re 4. 1918, thoroughly vule sperk piugs, 20c. sand belts, Ise; STORE. Grn -ané@ 1117-1119 Locust st. (of ~aiy fe = cet our prices. We handle every — gh broken false teeth. Miller. TN Ta oard and visible,” machine writes perfectly Olive st. (c62) | a gpninied. new “top. ag Be rters. 1.96. tor! th ‘Boe gal- 4a) : = mm in e . ' ng. up-to- : . . motorine © ADIES T ON RANGE--Plue enamel. sam-| + foldt olen mel’ otitce fur We also rent es) SEDANS steed liberal terms and trade. South. e—, ' ; skid chains. O5e; biow. |, We have fust secured the exclustve emporary 1202 S. Broadwev. (c5) 20 90 3 rniture. J — _— otor Co., Used Car Dept. 301 | speedomet ith instru. fF the celebrated Seebure Theater in dress dept. ; #5 a da 7 ATION range. stoves, heater, fur- EDW. A_ UANGA™ AN FURN CO eee JEWELRY—WATCHES |CHANDLER—Sedan ; late mod-| Pack ——__——__ . . rte b board. $5.95; exhaust whisties, @5e: Fans =. Fae | instruments along . ‘RN. ©CO., - ARD—Tourin est lens, T5e pair; For@ roads - or empet electric planes and ‘cishtly © . Kaplan, 1437 Frankiin $004 Morgan st. DIAMOND 8TUD—8$350- pawned A UT O M O B I & E ~ " © car, model 14-48, fully pa or@ roadmer seat COV- trione for cafes rr ission. Apply at once, siture . a "7 ANGE rt ogee Central S053 (cit) | sacrificing ticket. Box Ow BOL, aS ay | - wailtien, ; perfect mechan- West Fina. in ne order; painted red. 4351 | $3.7 + bh hngy ig seen, S10; veniater rie rok © tele r > TR. ex ‘ CO 7 Cw i : _| DIAMOND RING— Man's. 1%- ' ica con ° | PAIG | wate ure: will pay cash Rex ‘POR HIRE—Truck. Corbett Bros. Delmar Box H.- 145, P | .Washington. ) : Ford touring winter curtains Come BRUNSWICK—Cabinet ¢ and St. Charles. NETTE SET—Shiants used; sargain. Cash or Time. | DIAMONDS oie a — ro : | 2472x. (4) ost- t-Dispatch. (c89) | | PAIGE—Touring 1020 sport” model aoe ene noe she big bargains. Open evenings | ~~ _ waes for domenstratings oe . - : —e your diamond |FOR HIR RE—2-t CHEVR ROLET—Se. ————- | #enger; new cord t wee, O° BGS- | nee ene (eB) | &” a And other articies. 4230 Del- ; Located In the low rent istrict enables ns | the city Norman, 'N. “Broads Siam | Grand 5414J on dump truck; ome and driv . dan: ey ee eawas owned | tra winter top heater et My yh = | FORD PARTS-—Set demountable wheels. axie SHA TTINGER } MUSIC CO. 910 _Olive. iota GA ENtTTE SET—RBedroom sult, icebox. ystems would becomen under the high rent | DIAMONDS bought: up to &5 carat: ho — —Delt rot ne ree i. an ak ewe, 1000 Washin ; (62) | G a oe crankcase, radiators. 2809 N PHO, SOGRATH sane “fennt our epecialty: . . oy - iPoss die © #x-;| any size. any amount. Mtttler 1320 Oliv e! Delivery, 926 Broadw i ctory wae . : | MEG AL) nderslung. fs ; : eR ory men jehert, nlfax ia] - rugs, sanitary couch, ete. 4170 ange furniture or buy for cash. Ring Olive | ° six Goodvear ti down: anyth runs » perfect $250; $45 GAR AGL— New port bl =r 4579 | £227R’ We , z “ (om) | FOR HIRE—Deep = ats ke ‘racks ae your chance ———— thing in trade. _ 28404 A Ollve at (4) Rox 142 ost’ able cheap. will erect. PHONOGRSPHS-— Will sacrifice our mar “- ‘ ; DIAMONDS Wtd.—Any amount. d-Imar -10°7- Cabany 1178R | Car at a@ price that y ;| REO— 1918. 5-passenger.. 2 ——e ae | Se . fc) stock of demonstrating. used and rhop DNNENFELD'S, Sa ; : SET—Like new; no wre ° : : k nae ~4 Mo PP gaa ae _ fet our bid mn. "ie | POR HIRE—1-ton Ford —sy for —— | terms. Fiint beet tie Komonge 122. oper Sr aay ~ “Locust aes | . at fs oS iN ER TOP a Garage fm mae ver = week only we are "€10 Washington Ar M BET—0-plece, pe tod. plano | ae suite capinete, $28 Ne ndier, 206 N. 8th st.. opposite reads | ator ber week or contract. Lindell 4100]. | DODGE—Beda ] | A ocust of pe beseenger: 4 bargain. .s501/ TIRE 32 Ter) Pa x5, bargain. no @ 7 _— Yr moarapk ee rican Marte e brass bed and spring. 4217 [be Tonty. | board. 885: Ox12 wool Aber 3: > Bae , : —- oo. 5 oy iM 1918. mon Open Sunday (ch)! ere. 8857 Lucky 7 ume Seal | Hone Ann'iance Corroration, 60°8 Olive, i '—Fumed oak. 6 chairs. table ee | je ‘Oat? size, £25: ‘onal $1 . | DIA MONDS WANTED nF aricte tS. Ford: ie ne et it ag Peller | new ti es: + ash et sate ym og brand-new “WINTER rOoOr*-fkuv y ur top here the amie : PHONOGR APrHe Atreet from fictory cif | . 5; tron heds Channin n 1 or Th on vy: will . a i oD r , ome eliminating th ‘ : good style; must sell. Cal! a , DAMS: mattretecs. “ha Ay | ad wil pay = co Stee per carat for your Central 656%. (c8) | tween 30 and att am snastemne roy , tisfy chat at emcee Eatte “y “s com ean + ly | Positive coving of aaa SU 1TE—Brand-new. William chiffoniers, $22. "%- discoun' jemall; we buy any sise. wi! ghey 4 or 2 too | TRUC CR hau! goods: 5 5900 b block Easton) _"** Room 84 _ ie vem i ‘of toe cae — is ~ sen GRAPH CO. 6129 Pa De yi yY use 4a ane MILLER. 3 N. Broa (cH) h emonstrator: consi ered Mr F oa Oo rades mar %) . ze ay. imar ¥1 SE. lines, 100 me ; (c3@x) in furniture too numerous to ment! . 4 dway. cheap; easy terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 W | - Rode. 2620 N. 20th. Gowen - : “y Our prices wy HY meet . on oor north Market st. Establishes 1: 1888. icy ington evenings. A~ ae _——_ _{e8) ‘a SL Criliee, pm’ eee Gueee—menwtirel Jecobean cak: © exacting. w Ay MARE ARMSTRONG eo mont DIAMONDS WANTED er ITE aero It Yourself. | FORD —Sefan: late model, with starter 8: STEPHENS — Touring. S-gancabane. Tae ee MUSICAL i age recorde. won ecful barwale ape mn fron, hand-painted plates and As ; 1306 Olive. opp. Pubit- w_IN terms. Mr. Lewis. i906 W 7 sport. used only short time as demonstra. wi od » 2° & Gre teed bog, oar - = ee pee Fans IS ae Firetree OU ee TG oe Charme: geo] patent applied for a ch richted svatem | FOQRD—Sedan, 1920. good wa eee we tor; terma, Mr Lewis, 1900 Washington. | ~—~ MUSICAL MPLOYMENT VICTOR Vi TROL = With 30 selections GAT” wirtng largest factory. ) HEO HOUSES AND FLATS. | In Value seo ter: diamonds are in- /of leasing aut | equipped; bargain’ 5328 : Form; (A2) ea Dis; : GREsse Rn —Oek. all | Creasing in value daily; we are in @ posit! : a ave Nelsor:. Easton (4) STi DEBAKER— TENOR—Trained, would like it! cHar Gtr ‘rs ae eet eR—Oeak; large: good mirror. Call po on | NELSON MOTOR FORD—Seda: z be 1920 touring. 1210) Olive. (4) | position with eHA TIN R “ut sic co Benne Pon SALE — sigs fc) PERNT URE Partly pornta hed 4-room flat: or ounees pone AF oa Gun on ~e ame Somene oean. weenindt MAINTENANCE ‘mountable. Ra model, a a” REBAKER—%ouring; fine condition “Lita To | ‘Dapetee sn a SOS Wee, wring: SEE | our large “assortment of cab oe ER set, springs and ; o party buying furniture: cerat is what we ay: we buy all sizes. 8. | ————S2o_(entral : (c15) SOT Ee OUIVINg: easy terms. 2215 Locust. (ct angen (e4) , sr*phs: liberal aliowance for ow — aeSh ) Mae ‘olla (c) w$125; pent reasonab SOs T-36. Post-Dis | SMITH & CO 51 Grand, opposite Met- WANTED | ~~ | FORD—Sedan 1918: electric lights and —— ait DEBAKERGTourine. light 5-passenger. | einen MUSICAL INSTRUCTION __ te rms aif desired Schubert & ge Plane, BED—Elegant quaiity. Cabany HOUSEHOLD _GOODS WA ropoiitan Rida... & A. rs north of Olive, (n@) | mma OSES er: first-class condition: very reasonable. Pom $175: terms. Mr. Lewis. 1000 Washington | VIOLIN—Mand mt ad Ma NTED RING--3-stone diamond. % carat: cost §200.| ALL automobile loaning while you 4650 Easton (c6) | (62) taught: inetrume fuitar, banjo. ukulele oF RECTAL BARGAIN tr talking machin ED—Mantel; mahogany bed: | ANDIRONS- arse, furnit e Lit rifice £100 ‘73 Easton. . atoe boughr, mortgages. etc. 2B40A Olive. FORD Se fan. 1920 model, with Starter and N. Leonaré mente leaned Putnam. “S| perfect playing cor dition. from hae mashing, boy's clothing. 2435% 8. |" scriptions. contents flats, ar ot a | WILL loans money on diamonde; liberal 8) orice cash ep Wheels: & good car at a low 13 "summ Webster's | RAGTIME AND _JAZ# PIANO PLATIgA |_DstthelDussendere Plano Co. O12 Ping ' Can ae A . | ernigs. ox >. “GQ - ? ete pmsaans erms ’ itp ‘ ee evuster frm complete, with email lots. Schober Pel, ones ‘For. 8983 ps — “Baa Necehe, “WiscrAn? kind oF Price. | FORD—Sedan. late model, compinie oy | nom wa Unctipuve booker Cite ear eee ae _____ RECORDS x sity. 1436 N. 224 ' PATENTS eee el tie : buffet, kitchen cabinet; gas stove ‘AKRI'E a black eee eg Pg Washit nee monthly. Mr. Lewis, 12909 sacrifice because of comily condition § _ BIRDMAN" .. eanne Factory. 1813 8 Jef | ee DODs-M1 NEARY c c . = se 5 CA. u Eis wre —Fur ture. all kinds, badly | la _ininorca pullets. Colfax 2139W. 3737,FORD wta— —Touring car: all day Sunday: ashingt- (62) | me after 3 p. m. 2452 De Kalb. - ‘Aly | son: Vic. I741R, Gr v2*w Tuning. re r re TIN i wankeine Schober. Deimar 2985. Forest 2983. (oR) | 5 : $10; will furnish gasoline: good references. SLDSMOBIL -B—1920. S-cylinder, 7-passenger STUIZ -Hest buy in city. 8635 W | cenmiah ing: woriehts made into players ict) i ROOMS dq RO aunt clede in RES rooms a - ~? 300. err AL . we i a niture or complete fur: | PUL —— TS wee — White leghorn and barred Forest APA8J. 5122 Pa ace. glotan. 2801 Locust st. Bom. 1262. Open! bi.. after 6nm °° ~™ mais $2 EXPERT plano tuning. repairing. 1eason~ an ARD} ings of dwe ings call F + quantity and price E. W. day x —— _ ab) } . Relea: ae bargain Delmar S864 Dennis Rr ext On | | wWentrop, 3603 Forest P ! | MONEY. to sane on. automobile. Auto Aue- |GAKONW AIX Tate motel Te Gite ! | cheap. 28: y Oung or week days, | d refinis o 2043 “Two nice! x T- reasonable : ston. (4) | UE itted: see us when in trou- $50.000 worth of used cars wante4 smi cater | 96 S. Broadway | a. m. to 6 m Of Mo aX (ous | 228. Bomont 171W, Central 1571 1 __—feB@)| = floor front rooms, light ry et aot ; room, dining room, brass | F'URNITURE Wtd.—Radiv:. ab pds; «pot ‘Main O436-7 hy cale Co.. 512 - Charles st. | thar Dec. J, to ship South: we are the largest | At EN-— 1018. o-passenger; good condition: soaneedincaseenan WANT —~ | use of phone ousekeeping, with —Veretable ané : 7) ; compiete, refrigerator, gas range, « cash contents flats. Rwollinen Orcutt | - -entral 1002-3 (c39) | used car buvers in the tate, and we pay | 2801 locust st. Bomont 1262 Open | SEE 2 » | ANA Aen Ae ‘EO mr FRANAL N. oii. io owe ——- 4, LOC ia] PtP xa 1 ove, runmMing cry of; tam. TURE— Wiliam ane Mary American | 4 TRENTO? | ining set. oA reseser, c onijer, | F URE Wtd.—Carpers . ato 12 wo walnut oo . and stoves, in accessori RB ae +- orobe, rugs, mae range. hea er. | iarge or smell lot Frank C RPReke- | es. omont 3Of9. Cuntral 9225R. ——— 34 DOM ry ere COL mn; leaving city; fiat for rent. 144%¥; Franki!n. Rom ont 4 ‘= "A 5 tes (5) ; FORD T* hemeellles $65. tour | BUICK 4—1918: new: $593. your own terms. #2 Pn @1FCRNIIURE wid iv. any amount | SEWING MACHINE—Drop 6: latest mod. | “Ge, S818 Lecent” O™Ote. = Barnett segs | with extre he Deve mirror, Size of glass oher 44°" Pare Del OMkA Kor aang ice, | SE NG MACHINE—First- mestic miles; excellent conditi r DIAMON — OLIVE. 27 2R—« . genuine persist be ~~ i iz URNITURE WANTEI ) : ell equipped; NITURE—New avd silently used Gress-| Furniture of all des: DR DELMAR com- | Chines. Singer, Domeatic. etc. $1 | r BUICK—Touri 5 condition: special sale price $1000 PLAYER PIAN¢ vciferse cet) | 2 SOUTH tz.__810 sigh ere, chiffoniers. een, Cinner Pa Diete furnishings of 4wellings or smaii lote items este! ROULSn ( £6) HERCT LES fect satis pe ean * oe DORKIS MOTOK CAR CO., atyle. che; ~ nae a ee Ike new ; Mates Aaa ot ag aT caroets. Dress and iron | Get - hive befor | | ? spect; driven | clede av. : ompton en Bor rugs, ® before selling STORE _AND OFFICE _FIXTURES| VER 50 DIF P | only 800 miles; large saving under present PLAYER-—-Music, scarf, bench and abinet: ren ys 3025—Nentis fulnished, jight?. | list price; iiberal terms and trade. Southern will exchange for good car: don't 4 net: iy ME Fines: mentlemen private tau T NY FORD NE Motor Co, Used Car Dept., 3019 Locust. | FORD-Truck. uck, bargain. 2737 Olive st. (cB) | c8!! at once Victor 209 hte 3 CHIPPEWA. gia PF —_ » Wa Ld - us urn ie PLAY ER-PIANO—Uee d &8-note: $145 cash. _ housekeening une part ms é2t. ; bargain pete corinne ane the price: very ,tarse DENNIS RRO. 1900 Euclid av fe» mens 8 S perce: Greeks Fe SOUsEHOLD GUODS W P T ips. We will move or store i * 5 wtd.—Pay : ; . Preaser’a. $218. Olive st.: Bo- Bn -F ya rh N. Vandeventer. Ber Ptututhe aa ROADS RE ‘BU ICK Touring, 1919 1 model, 5- passenger; al! 7 THUCK—Any styi style immediate "i832. ( 2 ————— ee | f ¢ z= ~ eee c HOVSE!OLD GOODS Wid —Latae or snail | COMPUTING SCALES—All makes: save . $400 casi. pe uarantesd mechanically im, 10 elivery. terms. Baliey, 211 Ouve. ___fel@) Ay h ane | music rolls; cost new $700. 3200 GOMPION 1626 8.—PFurniel ~~ egg" coal range. lots; we buy everything and pay the high- of Maular price; new 60-75c charts put Washingto Ratt ta r. Lewis, 1% FORD—T ton truck; panel body. worm n drive. ———_&* (c4) for light housek nisbed front 7 1 old scales; repatr work guaranteed. Welsch- BARNETT SALES S co. Stic — (62 406 S Proadwa 3) | CARLOAD pf player-pianos to sold at ployed. Ceping, heat, people —ouring, 7-passenger: appearance as FORD tee truck : — tires; bargain: oe oe ween. 1813 5. Jef- . 7 = fer-son. e SICH TEERTH. 172n = —~ Fi i ed deranged Mai (cT> Water and 1 «a urnish room ; 5251 Page. (5) est prices; must have t | he goods. Hast Bomont 1@20. er, $24 N. Broadway. Cen. 2952. Olive 1982 | @trect f ‘ (c8) (c92) 2815 LOCUST ’ © lack ceervice same as new, or time. Riefline’s. 611 N. Main I ANOS—Taken in trade: vorights: from $15 GRAND. S58 "eee » ND, 3152 s: ~Front room for one genther Avurtion (o.. 2008 Morgan st Central #427. i large di t off ii at — 5 7 , Boment 80. scount o st to satisfy chat- aan | A Minhost ‘cash tricge paid “tor oneenieee) | HON Manket, Ue (Pe ok; cell bargain General peraceney |) Si perapule "Htode, “BO Noone, Gade | Pery: terme,” Kaley. iit Olive =? Teng | UP: Rood blaine condition” aay corms ; apartments and residences: - . es ever r ode, a. 20th: open s ey. ve. ( ) Lehman Ptanes Co.. 1107 Oliv | an. good condition: raiae, Oriental end Aononic et” b- ete Ay fF het ny pow: price reason- __. CABRIOLETS : ings. ich) FO RD—Worm-d drive ton truck: nearly new: py Ay ER- PIANO. . 6. S| Ghavoin— 2259 —Can -Ccnnectin, iR SALE D | , =T, Dra. Paintings, etc. Leonort oe hone Lindel! "7 a) | RRLLLLEPLALPE | BUICK— Sen ne: " month old: same ap- bargain. 2815 Locust st. (05) | good tore: — a Aap Re 4 housekeeping; Diivate Jae rome Fi —W | ‘GE ; lwory chiffosier; “T Turae Cal! Tindell 9199 ic | aeSecaee » | BUICK—1918 cabriolet; very reasonable. 2801 | ,f2"#rce @6 brand-new car: at $400 less FODR—Truck: panel body Freee ot balance ver ehmas md Se ~ ‘abany 455. 1245 Shaw- a CASH price paid for. —— vahana coe be! Sy hy ppteh ll DES oor al: Locust st. RBomont 1261. Open Sunday. (o5) | mee of satiny chute orkut os; CAsVv pavinents Riefling’s. 511 N. Main.} Co. 1107 yp ae 4 terms. Lehmang ruane KENNETT PL FL. iste —7 Foor r, } ny ) “ ' , y - : | a Pr mee °. | free service. Mr. Rode, 2620 N. 20th: onen FPURKO--T: ck, $015. Geo, Miler, Overiand | PLAYER-PIANO—RBest of condition. $150 -~/™&.rooms: electric. heet; no children, 4, | _Park: take Creve Coeur car ic} | .cash: 40 rolls of music and bench. Call LESP ERANCE, 223—Two rooms, wat n Mr. Willoughby, Lindell 34688, or 4353 Olive. __# ~ 2. (62) | “ straight chair, @0-in. flat ‘ton | | es ngs fe lovring: $200 down. Mr. Lewis FORD—Tourin 1929, Hassler shock absorb- rk. SDELLANEUUS FOR RENT E—Quick Meal; high ov oni almost | av. Victor 350 (23x) chair and « ; ; ILI Forest 4942 (©) | BEST cash prices for all kinds of furniture,| oak desk, revoiving chair. small table and | DORRIS CABRIOLET CAD'LLAC—T : L. 2 19% Washington. (R2) _ whee! lock; $285. 1717 Pa ‘S) Sad NOL 7 i 2518. First fle fi ——rnntiaes HOLMES & SON iminiature grand denon. lange fu pried. front R2y off Grand ay, pew. 824A N. Taylor. TING STOVE—Soft coal 14 Penrose.; mall and ia tra) ‘ha! aho r) . renrose | 14th st. Phone’ Bell Olive "3025" ‘Kinloch 4 daveutoan a ate Four-passenger cabriolet; 1919; re- - - chairs and | Sentral 8598. (oS) | effice partition. Pershing Sh ft. built, rerainted and eau!lpped with CASE-—Touring; 5-passenger: runs good; FORD—Trucks; new or used. any siyle, cash tremues’ aa EGULESTUN $s” irni. | _?° . = oP. new cord ae , etery new car 175. Terms. Mr. Lewis, 190) Washing. or time. Barnette Sales bo. 2815 Locust | $7 s4r “o ¥ sweet tone and easy action: MINNESOTA. 2517—Fy: nished —~ 7}. pal; Gne condi: | “ture than ‘anyone © sae taken ya — eet Drice $3800. cOR. (62); St __ (65) | Aen ~ Rat le > yo payments. Sixth private family. for couple or lady; reu -ELLANEOUS FOR SALE one iison mil. baiz| 40860 Easton. Lindell 'e Delmar 12: Ant rt GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO.., CASE—Touring. 1920: a high- -class pow erfu) FORD—Truck; curtain side body: good condi- | Ww © 10) ae mt | Rit af vi : —_—— eee” : & season. Cail 8412 (e8°) oe 4100 Laciede av. car that must be seen and driven to be Bm easy payments. Riefling's. 511 an E oe “Ee enn Ang players “hou —_ ee ———_ | ELEC! RIC Fix! ‘TRES- -Dirr appreciated; demonstrate under any condi. _M2in anc. §6upwaer cash or ee HEsT cash prt re © : : ™ng room andj a n sto. sek Ding TER paré-coal Radiant Home. seils " a be ae OS, od dyin a SR gO a Sp bedroom. 282" Cone: tic: (c) ; | tions: i bera! terms and trade. Reutharn FUKL—iruck: sliehtiv used: 1I-ton worm nahn gastres Schubert & Son Piano RD eee “tamntt pe A. 4 6: only 845: all nickel trimmed: | cae av. Lindell 210. R_U Leonor! Auction HORSES AND — MAXT El -1-—Cabriolet . £200: terms M- | Motor Car Co.. Used Car Dept.. 3019 Lo- . eUaranteed verfect: easy terms. 2n2 aOL renntie av (c#2) ry or wale ht at ome onnrdconl. plain medium Co : “ear N VEHICLES | acew ie : aehington. (62) ; cust s | ‘e st cas OLMES & SON minia‘ure grand demon- G re ad 237 vewve cor . » SAS terme. H Walker : cl4) PBB) PB BEX OPS - _ = ¢* : " wo —y- na — - ' strato yr: fu! ] aweet tor e and a - d atl ange 2315J iOd . , . . ' PROSSER buve furniture. carpets and stoves: POPPI Ps CHASSES mt» ROLE I~ Touring, 7 l2lUu WUlive FOKD— ruck, 1'%-ton. fine for coal and gew 745 “ assy action. SHAW wero Toom. with oma, nt - et “emis iite nec =. = pays hest prices. 3220 Olive. Bomont 807 FOR SALE PLP ROLLEI LPI, | e4)| eral hauling: guaranteed - perfect; exsy | 3) +” raMol “AND Teh neo “inh! nile: tA — er mail front room. with o6g- : IN'S SONA, 8180 Fall of. (co?) : Central S822 re Se ON Sanath eae ae 1916, in “frat -clane PR hs 2 or ha seni 4 STi INWAY pn 7 ~ SHENINDOAH TE = | HORSES- ’ 000 : a. |FORD—Touring cars: several; ail in fine next door to Kroger's 8) car. 7938 Fm (B22) | oa Saat oe . eo Soup ihe.; Fad te | AL Lhe wt _ hy ap Sow; Soest is shane: Wie bareains S11 N. Main at. (ce?) Se time See Morgan. 2735-87 Clive. (v4) | Raine brown Muhowany: shop worn: 8: ‘CLARA. 1201A—_f ~ = — —— —— - : Lr) c ; front | SS lined, . mats CLOTHING TOKE ES peveial g00a workers, M. Lo Ken. | 5852. (o4) | FORDS—15: touring: oy on $150 up; oy F ord Trucks, $25.00 Per Month | tunity: terns If Cesfhed, ee OP OOFe | room with or itu furatenes . Ny. 4th « ‘ 45 lng 2 nv Tranefer C's *owrve Teanttin (4) - 2 ae down: termes. 4106 «¢ 6) N 4 ed: 1 i. style mt [AX ce) 1004 Oliwe a iatye | D . ny ventene 7 net vate fom Fai Rey fe mK — Mec rav M-roll. t 635: HOYvSere__s ; AUBU RN—Coupe., 1920; can hardly be told FOR D—Tourin 1 73 tarte { i Fag ue arpe -# ome aay y : : — | . = Ev. = Te Ses (4) | eee sel) |S eae | _ 2111 S. 7th et (ey a large saving ia Ories: eae this * oy tras. ¢ allen fter ip. mM 3512— Vie fc) 1126. 2320 Olive. Leer Auto Body Sale , «ary. tlateet expression. devices: fine tape DELMAR NL L.. 421 oy paa “te Fon Cor ROOM BU T— wil Wilton velvet rug APPAREL Wt4.--Pay highest prices. ses | HORSES—Team of grav mares. 1 double net | considering @ closed car; liberal terms and | FORD—Touring car: noose adjust ne: kood = = Chan ney action: practically new: $850 leas| 3 of 2 employed urn ; . ord. *% SI Taato Nese feld, 3&3 M214 rat ity R 8021. , of he avy he rness 2420 “as . 7) trade Southern M otor - «i U d Cc ' __ engine: murt sell: $177 yf? 41 We ones o4) | ,ahOe8. Greases. for shipment ‘oreian coun- | MULES. HARNESS AND W rT Apply | , Seat covers, new tires, Johnson lock. motor FORD—Touring car. 1920. with starter; 3 2815 Loevat St. week. , A. hot-water heat: corveniences. reasome 17 try: pay wy + Auto call 18 minutes. Del- | Rell Telephene Co. rarage. Missouri Pa in excellent condition: at nearly half its months oid; fust like new; §475: has a Ramone #0 Central 3472 fel@) LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive (%) : a. £ - —Ch éxe Wilto A vernis atin | mar *6 re] Celber, 4420 Page.ics | cific tracks and Telraee av (on) | Original cost to satisfy chattel mortgage Decker wheel. 1719 Lafayette (oS) PIANO Steinway Verd) arand: dull Anieh Det. MAR BL 40a Cheertuily clean warer claim Mr. Rode, 2625 N. 20th. Open eve- FORD— ouring car, lite model, in very rood mahogany care in beautiful on ition: Te ery oo ne Tindel, thes + beth employed. just exchanged for a Duo-Art: a lLeraai, : ——— DELMAR Rf. ta) Tae ae ; . somrieie rug. = | APPAREL witd.—M + en's pants, overcoate, SPRING W AGONS 6 platform nings. (c60) | condition; severa) otner bargains to aelect , N ’ | term O75 Tare? fof | 50s we } 15 , ont = ~ INTER! ATIONAL | . i yy a ad we a at (et?) room private family sultahie for 1 or 2 a4 | law xn | ic) Groce. ln aies arone®, 2 and — for Eure- |, nee i ane panels; satn- spments wi may =: auto wil! | -O Coupe: Frew: orbuses. tion terme Mixth fievor FAMOUS yards ” privete heme gentleman. at nines. = x Gat % eich Me bo dealers. Phone Web- | criothine 1822. Olive af. ic) | Olive 1248 __ fea. ~~~ PREMIFR—! ne. | ——— ve 7 aia » tie we) imecusine. 2% and runs iike new: wi! sacrifice: call or see TAww Ry a an VWrillieame Cabhanyvy "SREM ‘Ge Diamond chasals . 1. ARE CO ee Diarrond | TRAYRER PLAYER-PIANO—*8-note. very ECCLID ial Nee” ‘connectina inn, Ah Pater: te plated. Fi ae t “ ridge-Beach, with | two folding mode! e kitchen cabinet ; aAnannan- FOR RSALE ~ i ietill WANTED '_ monthic Mr lewis ® and | » | , Pr ie tia re le went. sails HUDSON—Super «six touring car: $750. Col- | | matte +e ES yay New ans samy ond gntiee MOTOR Wtd —10 h. p.. 500-volt. direct cur. | POADSTERS ae 11Aal ‘ (eZ) 7 ew a oa | plain case: only elightivy used: tone goot he ' me ho'.water heat Pelfax @TTJ (S) | reseers. coats. ub n rent. compound wound H SG. SBorhetn. ee eee - : — ——— | armor - . , . general condition ; 4i4: a bie enan fo ‘ | é fee siful : (cS sim Proadwar Central anmnoR (eg) tet + ava en Gater : brand-new: to satisfy HT! Oe aN —Superats: ithe new: oe. tires: 2 . Diamond e . No. 58. someone . : oe yer 1497 —Purniahed ~ ul patterns. %xl- ; coat. | — chattel mortgage ciaim: 90 dave’ fr . extras, with covers; bumpers, seat covers; | . ' » J | all conveniences: furnace y (4) | Sew eect ie ay pe wool pees cee - ALT, machinery poamhe and one us but no trades consi@eren Mr | mechanically perfect: owner leaving elty: ) . No. 80. a HE MUDOL PHY wt: RI. LITZER co r : °_hea!: remeone =, : fine Be Aaminrtey like maw : china ited. new. #12 r Bailes Co. | c - ie tease —" ne ° . % Ae “OS VY MH: aren evenings ic) sell cheap: call immediately 197 Cabanne. : a ‘0. Ba: Wh Ort ‘e+ re (of) ” foment [is r oe kitches privt 1043 N_ Vandeventer. | SBR ion” ey Stell iin ae cre ROCON DHAND rv. it~ CHALME aven evenince . — te) | JORDAN—1918 model. 7-passencer; epeattent ~s ray, - be se Pine st room steam heat modern: eal ,? 2? Lac t Ope r. | . , can spec UE — ——_——————- - condition, 280) Locust s pen Sunday 8 o'clock in the morning unti! ¢ o'clock a: | bTEINWAY @ SONS UPRIGHT PIANO Forest "Soa after @ Toes sere Ivers 4&4 Wond - aa = 2. ~ ai ry - re : innew eameed ar} collar, In exc lent Cc mdition cost $1200 PPD BBPD BBL OO ——~ Apt | CHARDLER- -~Chummy; 8750: terms. Mr Roerere 1° (oB) . : : 17% On @ht each dav un to and including date of Mahogany Chickering AE owns — ern in Nive ied) | ete at "sad Hodiamont tracks St. Lovis, Mo | Bene: one-fourth to one-half. off list rics LA LEDS wr a ~Nestiy. Fervtshed cemmes } P ; enmtior ve. repeerabie , ill sell for $4im). 79S Olive. y * and furniture: 1905 Chou- 1% OATS-—Two Roli:ta cloth coats. one BOIL EK RS Lewis 1%) Washington (2) | Wo : ne eR | brown, one Oxford: also eults. ladies pe DONG E-—Reaut!iful roadster. | ae Ute. ° Mara" mais can otter theese for ing away for $475 Tahiem Motor o.. MAL W EL! —soem, Se ped hs 00. an Mareha!: & Hen‘terson. 1212 Central Nationa! hogany 215. Crown. like new. 9745 terme S33 oT: . — Rerk Fide Rt Toute Mo (oh a’ moet ilke rental on some of there inetry- LIN DELI, wae rT -*'r* for housel: emne fein LINDELT Wd) — Nicos 1s soemitlan : delivered = op, others as low as * | FURS—Hudson seal stole and muff? ew Cane of} never orn } Pel Alo latest e#etvle coate or = shipment at extreerdinary baresin _iGa5 N. Gran Open evenings el! 7 bentine and gocking: | hae = —, IC8 GREENSPON'R BONES 2190 Hall et. (cag, | EU LU—~ wed ter i2it) Olive , TAXWEE. —Touring : 3 $300 terms. Mr STASTER Late 119, Sis-ton: Woode hy. mente Sixth floor FAMOUS AND BARIt = line of hourehol4 a 4 | FORS Handsome — fox scart. $25; beautifu emcees INE FENGINE—2u } 20 FORT»-Roadater 8° 7" "210 Olive rrr —— draulle dump: fine condition: must eet! CO =aquepmneenell 4 ; par te ube coat ™ rh ’ , ’ \orsepow er, = 4 pm 2 th ughiv over- 2) er’ ¢ ' YW Fasto (cS) . . “em hee? wardrobes. eraphophone, Tuxe alee handsome ses! coat. beaver an’ ae —~eamed kettle, stand and etirer. 5140 | PUR ie oney terms, 86 als tes . 612) up: ae iARWrLL— ourine 818 theroug’ top: an a a -=e - = . On te Bs. — ——. —_ any rt nr 2840... fh ; ekunk trommed will sacri fice new 420-8 , wouls (c@2) j 768) Ue ' A + ri ht-we ght enone lea! ear at a OV LAN j—e T PUCK : ontinenta ; motor - 7 = r) ~ : ze he F Saree Haake | spas eee Nemtiene—Avainent” | print —Pog_amin, poogar area | TORR GRogeHlae, oe, dowr-opening curtains | tecy'"nw ‘prior” Fimrai “terme” Houthern jmartsr: S5¥0: B86 down: panel body. ‘Zsank | hi0 Enya gaat orient Mahemary. rr aearg Sat atageag tl —_—— . 7 ‘ . , etfe . . } 4 . ~7- renner “roar | Lasky. 1608 Freak. | SACKET—Girl'e pore wool; 4 John Ramming Machine Co. 800 8. ‘let ot —- c5) | Motor Co.. Used Car Dept.. 2019 Locust st. Olive st —————- | $978 buys fine Kimball. Nike new, ‘LINDELL fF , teat Faliv 7m ' wear: size 11 years. 57 2 . ~~ A (e15) | aewn, terme 4108 A models: $125 up. os MAXWFLL—Tteht touring: electric starter AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS 785 bure fine Bf oote plarer. | frant reom for counie ence mt beard Cabany 1289R. fc) | one ne Clemence and light; has a Gandy motor: @ car the Raia eater Oh Be M4 6 os “4 — burs fine &* nore Gare. wee ’ LADIES’ COATS? 81°" and &8 MOTORS FOR SAT | FORD —Bpeedster. 1920 motor. 1-piece Soae | give you service. light. economical and BRING 850 to 8000. take Super-six snort these big valies Te 9 oe furniture We | Ae have « 4 of fas mn used furnit 4 me Gesiorg 45484 MM!'lan | wieey 1 to Bo h 8. ,racme lines. new tires: unrdersiung: car | t- demonstrate, we need the’room: drive model. and coune. 1970 Chevrolet. emall KL EEK AMP IANO CO n Sy 7 a. Grand. HEN ON eet 8 naie ote newly pe~ te ure an “OVER COATROA en | A y »§ ae: phase. Gi-cvycle: 80 R has been built but 30 dave: in perfect con- home for $250. Yahiem Motor Co.. 1°35 grudebaker. Cadillac coupe. Dodee coune. _ eet very Goa'ratic a “sa t and ERCOA — and "lL 00 Hodt: so © 8. D.. single cycle: used motors. 4 Sitton Garage. 3725 D} imar 7 4 Omen evenines ‘“' Studebaker coupelet, Oakland. Jackson ie! Er sarees “ce wee ; er eee a our floor is made; ail sites: reasonabie. 1) odla i h. © also wirtng repairing. renting 4B. - ————- 7 TC i 1920 > or run 20> ance 88 to 8) week!ir winter Prices ’?, THE front of our store t« * arted in. bet we MAP ER. & Meeutifully furntahed euar the city; mont exchanging | GRANT- Roadster ind rebullt entirely: re- I H em) & paReseng . tiefied customers 10 veare Farrel) faze are open for business We have TS e! roams referen: aa yew SHOES-—Lad $2.59. Christms ACME SR TLECTRIC ©O : 221 Market. (en?) paired all new tires and top: a light- miles. like new. Saving of S€00.-201 Lo. Gatieiied customers 10 year =| a = for business. ve 35 i ' | \ = re; : 5 ippere, $150. Etavard 1034 Mar. - weight G-cylinder car that is more eco- | °U*t st. Ramon! 1202 Onen Sunday eS en S8 ae "to Boas To then ae ane? MARTIAN! <éutA-—Firt-clags ese - dar bed) i » -- aes MACHINE SHOP WORK nemiret thse, 4 bere: liberal terms. South. MITCHELL. 7, Touring ear: leaving town: no “at peas omens ates sme rites. ee. Poe it = Decker tran Seotatmaerh ‘ one, Rooted apart. ann are lhemer | -—— eee if sactaatn ern oter Co., sed Car Dept.. 3019 Lo- | reagona bir offer refused. Mr. Roberts, 3720 }- ° ort —— en . Ioreher. Lindeman 4 & Rr RP = ea ~ : . Z ’ . - - wy one ger rw ate sete ~ neal s. and eoat; no dealers. ores a driving ar vo enpetine werk SaEMOR | Waesehineton HMUrMOR!' * 8h 17 ve z Fic hmend Mees eepee. 6 Bterting Kingstone MINERVA So4t- oat wee 0 . A ‘—<hummy roadster: ip fine condi- | MOON— Tourtng, “T-pareenger. ‘painted beau- ck sim wn. terme as low mth rooms. ana &TiT- < bive tricotine, size @. a 1 Tse! ried 034 N. andw enter “é $00 ost. ae monthiy. r tiful wer guarantved, terms Mr Lewia, elling Motor Co. rus THE Kt DOLP ii we Kl ITZER CO family: (058) Pace. (c Lewis. 1000 Washingto 62) 1900 Washington. (62) mar bi. 1006 Olive et. (6) ences. PS oe

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— * * ~i ‘t—> « «Sm e+ «© ese « a F hem Ss + ee + = we 4° *T. LOUTS & POST- DISPATC! uf Rooms FOR RENT—WEST Se ies for ween we siceping ah st = OLIVE. ome Neat furnished Warm hail rea. for sleeping: modern OLIVE. at 5 Larce varm rows. furnished tor hourrkero ng i OLIVE. Sis ‘Act. B--Third fleor furnishe4 im orivate fan iv. motern. ee ——— — + OLIVE. 37 44-——-Nicel) furnia®et ho vusekenning Soom . rem heel; gas range. ee: Uld VE. 4ee Furs het frent conmectiz room; reset gererate. het water wrt ate fen: ET aS ; oe BL... 0654A—Neaily furnished roca: vete fami ** BL. 4611—Reoom and kitchenette run Ree eter. range elie tric. free phone. Bary LYMOLTH. Sma: Su42-—Laree. comfortable rou tee: om Page car ine, ee h.GOM— Beautifully furnished roorn “with ae. rate bath, apartment Lindel. ZEW i GOOMS idounaineen ng. for enjoyed cous es oniy Forest 2. >. ~ @ultabdle for 7 ell “gonves!- _ on car ine Forest 14mJ |: : »* a WASHIN: ITON L.. 00 Fir sished Renaecting ba else) | 6running water reem: hot waler beat: Dusibess en WEST MINE RR PL. 630—Grand warsn reom. for geatiemen; large. Linde! 4° M WESTMINSTER “PL. &OR—Room orivate refereLoes Viive car WESTMINSTER Pi. ome»: fT. m Sc fer . fur lat’ einp conveaieeee. ™ : bef LA PINE BL... Se98,Nicely furnished t room, housekers ing: all conveniences. E=T PINE BL... __feoms. 24 floor a! WEFT PINE BIl.. 8+ reem and Bitchenet'+ os WHITTIER, S52—Reom to Wrabdie. steam-beated Ar" NORI NM . e i : ey r. BKALUIAN TE, oa ‘wo wuitab'e f rt a {4 eLe \ &S TH. wise N- Ro me fox “houeseksen! mg; cooking gee. electric GRAND. iteo N.—2 large connecting bousrke@ening rooms. 2d floor: sieam Kot water, SP weekly é iu EKT. ™l—2 upfurnishet rooms Ster beat. electric. bath: prtvate prefer adults em: eyed Fr FNXERI a Seal Iw : : gt Prev eek eer — 4 AFCnaL BRIDGE 475 Teomes for housekeeping. pr ore. @o>- 4’ne ryen. re Oren “es Tat LOR, * eam vaniences: a AGO NER "ROOMS FOR RENT~--COLOREO LACLEDE, 3221--Reo= ROOMS WITH SCARD—CITY ee a , *. - _ ROOM AND pPARD- Furtished lsarre Sein na beth corner location yer" breakfast if desired. Cabany “Mite ———— a FLAD R4h—Laree fernishe4t roe. Seinima bath: every comventernce quiet fost bette: obe of two business men: breck eet GRATTAN. 1219—-Reome and boar. pear ¢ ar jit NM imReOL i@@@-Roome and teoar¢: exce’- emt meale; eteam heat. grntiemen pre- ferme ‘ FABK. 3130—Room an? board ¥7 week (4 SHEN ANDLPOOAH. : furnishe fromt recom. one Chern : all con- veniepces Dreek” Ast opt a VISTA. Bieé—Frort roc f y tur- r Lahed suitable for ; jas mele WEST cn Bors seer gape front reor DELMAR a —Kteow and good board Ow nt anil ~“ J “rek ‘4 q» “ELMAR hi. ." Large frent reom with »oa rd for 7: fs 5 acu > A VELMAK RL ~~. We Tith beard +4 peuple employ ed. anven. tenree: remamune | ae PUUNTAIN, a ‘Roo: ané beard. pri- vale Forest raw MePHEAASON. 6476—Attrect ttwe warn hot-water beat home cooaing: Teniences oe See eR i : MAPLE. fit7. Roem ent beard fer couple oll convenlemoes: soutb- 35 ‘Ss furnis> mod ream: ex. or ;! ov ec | Dey b.* gentler ser Tete A A _—— WASHINGTON BL. Large poom: bot- 7 ter, 8!) convener os heme cooking & SRiINaTON BL. rr wreatkfast and ¢ a! inner Duslners art. WASHINGTON “REL 4a Niece. glean rarmn reem. for e, 34 Teor: one singie room, S¢ florr: oer OO WET PINE BL 4810—Room. wits hot-water heat empleovred atu'ts “ TALE. i Rhoe and Seard: private heme, itty Limits. Mart Bert NORTH lag lg Mag La Aim ay, a ee eee . ~ ~~ ~~ CAMELLIA. @15—2 connecting rooms th * _ ROOMS \ WANT ED Ly hl lly ew oom * wre et ontermanet & ‘t3 heat: Res TS Poet Thgparc ie) waa we — 3 -—3 or 3. or 8. unfurntened. for ltghe eveehes prefer lawten «ar T-3"4. es Se ee eee ion aOM bad a furnished reom im | ort ¥ gen! emar victnit sim ind Lafayette. 5 _ Bex P-524, Poet-IMevetch. KOOMS wid — - g— and asmer wish 3 en- lahed He housekeeping reomae ‘ Poet-! teh a eS RE t Wid —By couple, | lars u: siehed ream and’ kitchenette. with sink ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | PP PPB PB ee ee o—~ ~~ Room AND —P Wri —For father gat | ». State price Py ap Wed. —_tedy wer. - ? none “> SUBURBAN PROPTY FOR RENT _ ow SELL YOUR | PROPERTY . AT THE RIGH Oo —————— ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH modern. —— OO HOUSES, FLATS, ETC FLATS FOR RENT LA T—Mo4ern §-room fiat: bet werer Hest ; e4ults. T-245 Post -D ~4 eae “CENTRAL Kom MS—-4, oe. Sectsse, bath: ales 8 roo™- Inquire a at ——— — RESIDE "E—Perner'rvraris «ar eHeEK ilta® MN = . Fou fax barb geam beat CE Se ore Nilr ab eS A Mecern udter fat, $27.40, garage * at 2 SOUTH AUDREY. @43-F"sat. 4 roormw ar * “« DE TON ry. ~¢850— Moedern Tour lower f' xt " eteam furnis rooms; edulte preferred. Appiy 7406 Mice nn FARMS 5 FOR ‘RENT | ¢ FARM—For rent; 16 miles es - = Levia M iaeourt ? overlook: ng orc Da>r rl Te... > . FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT SOUTH CHIGAN, 1807—8 - ruven fine «as ae : . det > “ i... © Ven. ef °s et . "2 é3 letrt ot. 3 a rent © * eclod! na garter : ; COODCPLE wasted to share South Side for winjer 120 ACRES, FESTUS, MO. , «a ))& 4 . te ‘- r seperti bert of steams beat ‘aniter service: garages if ce sired. APARTMENTS _ CENTRAL o- = °® ADAT. a - .# es . a? SOUTH SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL _ ser Now — HEMMELMANN-SPA “ ‘ 4 hed *! - ] ; Rooms ®uftab + for Gan: double -e re. — AWES H wes? INTERDRIVE, 761,, r OFFI ‘ES FOR REN McPHERSON, 0747— Third-f.00 3 sun Dae oo ae =r Fg! L. ; a desizadie ies y | * ‘ } IRE ®21 VICTORIA BLD oe 7, a hh _ _ ws ~~ 9 Saua oa TAT VANDEVENTER. 2500 “Fase 3 | CTV REAL ES E FOR SALE mom fa bath. electricity. thereugh!y * m7 ond. comfortable S58 per month to re- everathe Dewtio Ra oe ‘ - THE - STERLING Sa:¢ Perehioe av De shradie furn ist Bitchemetie epar ment NORTH FDR es.0 NT. orm 34 feor far or ment * \erge cvute’te roeeme beaut beth. eh cerace. het- ea : a per morth anfurniehel immer 29% New _MOUSES 5 WANTED i’ NORTHWEST ~~~ ~~ _ ; INDUST ST RIAL Dist __ FURNISHED MOUSES WANTED _ e iss FEET | &_ FUR? ~ - beuse for BW men. wong “ar . hanwas aoe ey * stone's ~ hl of wark& entrance ea" tr FARMS WANTED “PuaT roeeme bet-water heaetet. te . hee Deyioe gee range and ieebex. rent eo | FARM wee ~Te rent ‘. ,____ FOR COLORED PEOPLE Suche © Cutsel. 6lnd Sete, 3442— We Meee : > i. ead re ee rE Or Fee °c tere, ER 42ers eee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Henry Hiémenz Realty Co. 614 CHESTNUT ST Hay wthorne BL, - 4. . - ™ . i RANCE ." . Forest S154. . Det-waeter , i-rater beat. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES NEW BU NGALOWS *SH-BUANS. 1208 Qemn @ ~ Bu NGALOWS | AND COTTAGES SOUTH BUNGALOW —AI! arnce front anc Deck rart: gareee: nm Jo™aire 4362 RBotarica! ‘e aD.Tec.a7.e > | . o awright au Gaya ~ Broadw ay, 9 A e #cTtr ~~ &24 =r . COTT AGE bath ; ee mh he . ‘i eee “BU NG ALOW oa ne . fy : “~ee*r aa i . a a "as ‘4 “BE NG ALOWS Build ran “3 Now ea 2814 PERSHING par'or @F etee>- — West Wa But Masor: onTventiences: garage: Foree*t *2°R ~4 ‘== = ». ‘a’ . Dresses! >- Fre- Sart: Are. #®& Maide tare. ¢ room omenerion. $1500 ~ ~—42 Mat@r:: - ™re more "-'@ garage ‘FERYIYSR Sit? Baste= av _- ar Saat. oz. (100mm brick {FP eERTyTY Wa! "wrte* Wee * ‘on v AC. ANT COTTAG °F SPI ENDI (1D COTTAG cr ed - “wT _s ewe Oe BU G ry irr -* a FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE HOT WAT ER HEATED -* Walrvriecht 3 } Roa ™m Brie] k Flat, #18 i Samblie = .=. tom Cherry ot ist Shae ~d 4 mote ERTLIN . . Lsed Cars and aut acces.ortes are bein eelg through Fost-Dispatch Wanta — —_— -— modern con ren \enoes , T PRICE: Advertise it in these columns. “™] Bis | eS . ———$— _| FLATS. ‘APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) CENTRAL a ai. —— OOO RESIDENCES FOR SALE ———ee BUSINESS PROPERTY ee a ens Cacttemnn: @taeniiy: vent C2908:| _SeeeE. STONE FRONT. 94000. VACANT_IMMEDIATE 35500: 50 foot » gy ad . i; Os ag off of Grand ot —- | S- —1 store. sultable for H GERLING R. CO. 50... S19 Chestnut. | “ash. balance in “ret anc soon eS — - _ 18 Chestnut et. \tieally new. int Rr ISh. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 ¢ —, o-3-t 14-Room House, 50 Ft. — $5250 |Charice reck rd Owner, ren? . s- —? yons wo stem cs Chest: | _NORTH D>. (“hee«t S Rex action Pdi . hest nut St t. t*o ae si32 STOR An‘ net: 33 N. lth — 2 _ ee @ : o 7 S . ory ‘rame res: tence is rear. on tS nr £ CO. aL® Waiowrigh: Bi so. Cc -M. McDON Bit ' "wy fora 4 and . at ar REAL ESTATE—FOR =t HOMES of a” —~ = large and or west of (ren: bompes for oc ey i. 2 2 ORE Marton *) ‘Sa Function = : “XD 6 —soU TH a npessee «° ~odern fia ac? aert? "4 ’ romt c - . _ Sz Nice e gr F lat Shaw’s Addition um erates «* — . a = ~*e * . : * " * . »« sees . LOANS ON REAL ESTATE HOME. ANDERSON-=TOCKE_BUERMANN h. furnace ~ = . . " - @err ; VACANT PLAT No. 3128 LAF AYETTE AVE. | mie aac CLEVELAND AVENUE Ma Rn —* 1008 € ~ 4 _ ; > . : T. rt 7 > »o ae . . A ‘ Fry «4 ‘abe fe - -? — : sj . + a a i Spi DaR -FALTY CO O. H. BROWAS ReALTY co. a em. a — ae ‘ esriant Bice. * Be cniliitein - ‘ ~ [To wer Grovr » Heights Residence MONEY »N SE ONDE : . , = - sate ? c res Tf cK ACTION ; “Trace e , “ tr m! a ee"ru* hve LOANS ON PERBONAG a St = all ~ en, & for = satel nen? e: Terme. confidential, iz NET 4 Be) ‘AN moury on Liberty er cent. & aL TOMOBILS ou 2 ing bought. .‘eortgages, eta, “SAT POT R-FAMILY APARTY ME WEST FINE NEAR VANDE' Wwe an (ais pu aD i * TH Sees, ES, Sot FINANCIAL care] om avfowebdila, rity Nor*h western SS Roaimen's Fe-ha ng MONFY WANTED : ry . - Gt ODF EL LOW AV. FLAT 1433-57 eliow - = : Cau? _@ tle bath and peorche s gird guttering: garag- price Tw norre > : 6-FAMILY APT —t ROOMS WASHINGTON HEM HTS —BARGAIN— "RM - ' . ‘NICE SINGLE FLAT |" lg = S38 seome: mes; sent GS ber ‘ashingt: Near Taylor . ' ; am? som 4624 WESTMINSTER M) MEDIATE POSSESSION | Apartm ent- Open - 1 ash: nZLOT a : oom houses ; .*. Creat > * xe. |. - sica STOCKS AND BONDS : ae ai ol . - ibe R P We vay top > “rec & Ot w 4 "ree ee ee (ese ere A partment PLACE ene Piock esuth cf ig? oes acvertimern: oo fxtures cw each, with -ier@® eer 4044 DE LM AR BL. _ Excellent Dwelling FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH coon 8 « VW « ROOM HOME (. tate WASHING TON HEIGHTS wGl u LY f Rertiee iin Stig’ Tn | The securition J rm - «°? . elec me noes wecs s ans ex" = — = for B cars _ e* 7 , .~* =4 . 2 6 K az REALTY a 7 _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE 4 aetna SPECIAL OFFERINGS oor a. recent: on hall. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE CENTRAL St i a i ——~ - Cornet Morgan and Theresa w .. James nm §MAGU ExsTaTE ‘ MERE A ." nl (weeny .- SOUTH Mlle, ti, Mill. Asie sailn, ~ wane ‘se 829° 6 Peeetwur: BRUTSREAN. Bi. TS Chesteut Mats etal ln la tnt i ie x. ope ErTaTu S98 (Settaat a. Eight: Ate M In Cit It Cos -_By Fay Stevens ILL America ever society function «4 as the “Bradley & This is what society % @ering as they ponder o of the death of Mrs. Cort Ge. widow of the late E Ga. who moved his res New York to London as. In fact. it was this Barnumesque stunt gi' Waldorf-Astoria ir 1! ewept the Bradiey Mart gtteh society. establishe Chesterfeid Gardens ar off their daughter. Cor Bari of Craven. No at fears has been made t G@azzliing ball. which bro the jewels and fnery of : @ety. a dinner which ec plate. and costumes, dec fel-de-rols which made bali sum up to $250.900 Nor has any society Geverely censured by the public opinion Dr. Wt ford and Dr. Madison @pectally displeased wit! termecd “a vulgar diepias While Dr. Peters said S@mbdition for palatial ho e@ horees, jewels ahd dia end silver plate and dit: Gosen courses pervades Glasers ard people vie w Other ‘- tawdry displays. ° the effect on the morals tien?” The Rev J BR. Devine @eult svugerst to Mre B Gn a ruch better way Ber money than on such Gould give the money Union Labor Bureau. of airman We found p 3964 men last year. an $1.39 spent we put @ ma Ger of independence T Rerefore. we could get z leas: 159.900 men tf we Be use of the $259.009 Ri wae spent on the B Ge bell and the cost ere.” A clever reporter evren 8 pocr woman by the na @Bthal and compared he Ber famfy which cost 2 lazed from her ® Striking effect velvet with tte ¢r

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4 elt ”. ‘k . Pa ae , cr dn ee d ; _ 7 ae soe bay . { Th, wegen id rs Va - | ae e OE Te WRC ree grr rp .. JU ti ery a errr rr er pe were ail : 4 - TO een ong eo ; sortie Tine a «- WOMEN’S PAGE 7 ~~ — nae = ee eee Se ee ~ ™ —— a POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. ee hee WOMEN’S PAGE 48 * eA SS PROPERTY rock rd. Owner, —— ee - An4é Mat: 2018 N. fram residence tn sech we. - ‘ : *>) of a!! kinds, lara 4 quan 7 he as : e an of tirand. TI spectalige in wan ed edt people; easy te Securing . : Whitiv ea lt “ 204 Naty ater —t47 Weert EFelle ni 7 rooms. bath new fe ertrte fixtures. furnace: new 4 ernationa!l Life Bidg., v ve 1UkG Central 4002 INANCIAL e & Franke, 1008 Chestnut OF TRIUST—§2000 7 per cen reperty; worth snob . a | WAS REALT : a r it _ al ties Mie th ONEY ON SECONDS . QUICK ACTION, Rimwrtaht Bide eee 7 etrut. Give onl a rol " : th > ee , ~ To loan on at tom . Co, Wi « Hive «tt ovties, Atte ; J for ssiaried neo ie; low terme, confidential IS] Relhen oo ome | - ‘ Bu he 2 per cent. Stornberg’s, ‘My AUTOMOBILE ijoaning whi” bought. mortgages, eta, s240h one: MONEY—SALANIED PROPLEO Mdential; quick: epay payinent , * ad . 7 «A, 4 Bs! Commercial Bids. Ath and ites re TY supplied sularied people: : : we: Lfurnita » ; quick, confidential. fs 2 Wa nee Ride ’ naling —_— - “ a ee = Y to salaried people. furntture or ner: 8 to sult you; confidenrta), | es) \ wtiora Ride Tdeal Cr i ‘ YA . %. [EY toaned on Curniture apd plese | oes] per cent per month Ollve 8 Mant ; 3 ~ Loan (o.. 427 Victoria Mde an) » © 7 f/MoRTIMEeER ‘Fe On furniture and Planer: legr! rae . “ tt BROOKS ee a. tinge earn Municipal ~eaan «© 415 ee St. room ANZ. Mein Sass. ona ¥ TO LOAN—Automodtice, toca By Fay Stevenson. ILL America ever see another S. deeds of trust and all ~ . | La - mercial Serurities Co. 810 Cheat * “wet Ha'i@as Feehan Waldorf-Astoria in 1897 which MONFY WANTED gept the Bradley Martins into En-. Ee tee te fish society, established them in rEY Wei. sine. 8 » : Pe Arann Ping Rox P-Ran. Peet nee Gesterield Gardens and married ey Witt From private party; som a @ their daughter, Cornelia, to the on Beatty ee nnn Or Cont peril ‘Marl of Craven. No attempt in 23 Ne . J St. [Louls nrenerty: value meer on $1s ww), Box T-3F8 Post-Dis jars has been made to equal this | Mtormobiie monthis tet Fok ‘echt’ Cent He Mailing ball, which brought out ail! Ponthiv notes, £900 &ean | , 10 per cent discount: have aretecla Be jewels and finery of exclusive 80- | i weer eee een) Vesta: 18 me Beaty, @ dinner which cost $110 a| licensed dealer, S628 Washington. +~ pate, and costumes, decorations and) mae joa ; @ ynur_ mame and addres. am q -de-rols which made the entire’ Restate Mil sum up to $250,000. DEEDA wf tr fo ' gi sin $1100. Binoen eee Nor has any society event been so! = Perfect tithe and ingurance. ae aly ee and | RING AGENCY. neo7 opinion. r. Willlam Rains- | ie a Vie. 5 Si and Dr. Madison Peters were’ BT DEEDS or TRUST FOR AL Wpeclally displeased with what they | Be ne, Mae Bie" Blok tag te “a vole cispiay: of money” fe ae call A, a M@bition for palatial houses, blood-. nth ms i horses, jewels ahd diamonds, gold | a Mi silver plate and dinners of a ~~ STOCKS AND BONDS domen courses pervades nearly all | ERTY RONDSWe pay top orices: ‘Mamet and people vie with one an- ah; mo extra charges. Mark C nie ‘ther in tawdry display, what will be| : ia sitet on the morals of the na- . Aa & tn, 201 Roatmen's Bank Ride. Labor Bureau, of which I am CK—3000 shares Mo : : offer. Rox r 143. “Post-Dioratch | WILL SELL. to first buyer: The Rev. J. B. Devins said: “I | : a Watters Core. pd’ 2.20205222 2.408 Be eussest to Mrs. Bradiey Mar- ) Choate” on tt cseeaeeeees Salva the much better way of spending Prathe True Neyeferpespecies : Mr money than on such a ball. She | seour Iron r @uld Andostrial ‘Transportation sccicccc TAM iin tee ene”, 22 Cooper | Mt Western Dev pfd .-...*: veben a 7° found positions for Prateuans Producing... seeee, . et year, and for every . ad ° *eeeee nt we put a an in A osi- Rormae OMe, 222 7 tseceeses ten of independence. "eneordticaiiy, awe al On ae woeeer tereeccoeee 22 Mtrefore, we could get places for at Motex Ol ..... san ose coeenlaene Be 150.000 men if we could have phone ee eeeeeee R Use of the $250,000 which it is Xt was spent on the Bradley Mar- " ball and the costumes worn here, Q f‘arvey “rude Ol rere eee ee eutin) on ‘ve RI om ahs _Adclever reporter even interviewed /* Poor woman by the name of Ros- and compared her dinner for family which cost 2 cents a plate _— affair which amounted to LIBERTY BONDS you mut either eel! orrow moner on fr, your parts Beat ee eke | SERINE RW *G0.. 114 Cresinut. (8 For the ~y sareful Investor he securities I recomm offer are NOW PAYI SH DIVIDENDS of 2% pe ith with extra dividends a8 ified by actual earnings, hav # paid for July 2%, August September 7%. Next divi id will be paid November . JACK HENNING e 5240 834 Arcade Bid a 5 ver i ' + But the Bradley Martins accom- a their heart’s desire—they the Four Hundred and _s Place in English society. has the old Waldorf blazed ® many diamonds or contained many orchids as it did that Feb. be 1. Every niche was a marvel ™ De Morist's art. Great mirrors. _ Hong the walls of the corridor were "ed in Virginia ivy and clus-— American Beauty roses. Or- | and bunches of moss hung the ceilings and tapestries as if | ™? Sew there. | A flunky at the carriage entrance. — flunkey with beautiful | | and uncertain h’s, wore the) of Louis XV. and bawled the — cel of the guests as they arrived | YAR prior sale, any - f Mre Bradley Martin, who was. Betty Allen ...s..ss.0.:senceeses ~ed as the Queen of Henrv of e « i) Se ee, eeeeveeeseeeenee eer —Marguerite of Valois. Five “o™ eon wealth MANCE COTM. «seer ‘orn mon wealth nance wfd. «.«.+ thousand dollars’ worth of | from her person and & striking effect upon her | Velvet with its train which | back 20 feet. The crown up-. ; her b paryey Crete. : ‘eeeneee “eee nepiration « Refining. ..«.+- nyveader of (Oklahome ee nvader of Texe a» Gecces : ane Green O18 ; Ges ..ccoesss aries) qt _ TWEETTUELTL? TT TL. jetropeittan Bteoree wf4, ..csccscee etremoiitan @t COM, .. cesses liemourt Tren ; Star) ations) ol K. G... TOW... cee edee ow DD . «¢easednh ha *eveerre ormandy, On e+ee+e0eseee” oseeeeee* why ml ofa hens eer rudential Oi! & neteh phate: ma of . row flashed forth $100,000 | of Jewels, while she wore a and girdle of diamonds ~..°bes of pearls which cost $250,-— The g Sa ¢ ‘ a] } Geen stood emiling gracious- Queen should when her sub- “pproach to do her honor. A | on-la-t o et eeeereeener ; ; 108 ..sraneneee* og ae 8 one side stood the king, Mr. | one Ame | ‘Traffic tee ere eeeeree | ++ & eee eee eee ee . Martin. He, too, bowed teen es wes nee reeeee , usly, but the ball was known rtin’s affair, so it was to Most of the temporary homage fell. | Invitations instructed the to wear costumes of the Six- Seventeenth and Eighteenth | It is interesting to note ee {ec society function as wonderful pe teaned on * Norh Gee Londs as the “Bradley Martin ball?’”’ » O34 and G85 Roatinen's as “om This is what society folk are won- eee ring as they ponder over the news ber any LOANS 1 Oamias ‘stthe death of Mrs. Cornelia F. Mar- ents ace mhere’ rates, : > Cop tt, widow of the late Bradley Mar- pas ‘on Neen ee Arcade Mf tm who moved his residence from $o—QUICR cane ; ; Mew York to London some years S apendily compliers; ont - without security: oh In fact, it was this sumptuous rnin Se. Lone. Seem Mm Bernumesque stunt given at the ~ ery | | ee till American Society Ever Repeat the Kamous $250,000 Bradley Martin Ball ook eR Rear oo. A Ry m c t 207 Swept Hosts Into British Society eS and Brought Shower of Criticism at Home ‘ainieppaanacals Fighty-Six Invited Guests Women All Costumed nie cecal Bide, tah Ate Most Elaborate Dinner \t 97 as Queens, Princesses Oto onesie ee In City’s Social History; SS and Noblewomen—Most B70 AN ie oat cer It Cost $110 a Plate. Men as American Patriots. F eee DAN—City oF county; jemam that most of the women came garbed | acces Princes, princesses cr!) €110 a Plate in 1897—Cost $220 Today WHAT THE BRADLEY MARTINS PAID FOR SUPPER. || | lotte Corday or Mme. de Stael. There | were five Marie Antoinettes, 10 | Mmes. de Pompadour and _ three Place, tne Waldorf-Astoria. Present, 100 Quarts of Apollinaris ...... = Catherines of Russia. The men, 86 persons. Cost. &9 25. see -sagnd and ge enababagpanrie 100 however, were different. Herman Cae selected Little Nec sme Prana tag — sD — Oelrichs was a Burgomaster, R. G. Material for gumbo and clear tur- 20 quarts of sherry, Amontilliado Willing an Indian Chief. while there Mo en «. cca eaduhadaee 200 00 I 100 were three George Washingtons ani! || Material for mousse imperatrice.. 100 00 50 bunches of white Iilacs ....... 100 vo one Benjamin Franklin. Shad roe and oyster crabs...... 50 00 50 three-foot baskets of hothouse si a , ’ i ) ° fh ,.. | Brrrerrerrrirrirriitir. 2%) When the guests had all arrived pee aaa pon meee igag ~ po le Sih teserece boughs -.. 28) 00 wot Poot ~ Seka ogy ett aoe the | 100 selected Philadelphia spring Waldorf-Astoria orchestra ...... 300 @ rile ‘honneur. K coupes GiGeheee ‘accésctdunees eceeet 150 © Cigmare and cimarettes .....ceceess 200 00 headed by Mrs. Bradley Martin and 10 pecks of new peas ......--++.. 20 00 Rental of Astor Gallery ........ 1000 00 Mr. John Jacob’ Astor, advanced 100 filets of spring lamb ......... 100 00 Renta! of East and Myrtle rooms. 500 00 from a bower of roses on the right) 590 bunches of new white asparaguv . \ ee =— + = ——. its- apg — eee ee ~ Chatterer Tries to Frighten Rusty. By Thornton W. Burgess. Is better than a stan HATTERER the Red Squirrel ig iy such a little fellow that most of) | his neighbors are too big for him) 'to fight. But he isn’t a coward. No ‘sir, Chatterer isn't a coward. He al- ways stands up for his rights. No one in all the Green Forests stands up for his rights better than does ‘Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He doesn't allow any one to impose on. him if he can help it, and usually he. finds some way to help it. When he ‘cannot gain a thing by fighting for it “Over in that direction lives Red Tail the Hawk,” continued Chatterer. : he sets his wits to work to get it in| some other way. Chatterer didn't dare fight his big He vored guests made their way to th: |the first time, and he knew that banquet hall and toyed at the food | Rusty knew it. He knew when he as they supped REAL champagne. Marshmallow Pudding told Rusty that he couldn't have those fat hickory nuts and Rusty had | replied that if they were his to come. take them, he couldn't take them by | fighting. He must try some other | plan. AKE two dozen marshmallows,| Chatterer swallowed two or three. either stale or fresh, and put! times as if he were trying to get rid| them in the bottom of a baking dish. Pour over them rich cocoa, made as for breakfast, except for a thickening of cornstarch. Put the dish into the oven and bake for half an hour. Add meringue made from whites of eggs and brown in oven. Serve cold. The cooking melts the marshmallows, which give a de- licious flavor to the pudding. ONE EGG MUFFINS IX and sift two cupfuls flour, | four teaspoonfuls baking pow- der, one-half teaspoonful salt and two tablespoonfuls sugar, grad- | ually add one cupfu)l milk and one egg well beaten and two. tablespoon- | fuls melted fat. Bake in quick oven for half an hour, using regular muf- ‘fin pana of a mouthful of something. What he really was doing was trying to swallow his temper. And all the ‘time his wits were at work. When next time he spoke it was mildly, not at all in the sharp, cross tone he had used when he told Rusty he couldn't have those nuts. “I guess,” said he, “that there are enough for both of us, 80 we won't ‘quarrel about them. “TI hope you have found a good, safe home.” He didn’t hope anything af the kind, so, of course. that was an untruth. “T haven't found one yet, but I am going to look for one right away,” replied Rusty. “As I said before, I like the Green Forest. It is quite the /nicest place I have ever seen.” “Tt is nice,” replied Chatterer. “The trouble is it is too nice.” ‘What do you mean by that?” asked Rusty quickly. It sometimes happens that fright d-up fight. —Chatterer the Red Squirrel. “Well,” replied Chatterer slowly, ‘it is so nice that too many people like it to make it a safe place for /some of us. Before you decide to settle here you ought to know who else lives here.” Rusty turned his head to hide the | twinkle in his eyes, for he knew just | what Chatterer meant to 49, which. was to try to scare him. “Of course, | I ought to know who my neighbors | will be.” said he. “Who are they?” ‘Well,” began Chatterer, “‘not far | from this very place Hooty the Great | Horned Owl lives, and I am told he is very fond of squirrels, especially big ‘ones. Perhaps you don’t know it, | but he often hunts in the day time, | especially on dull, dark days.” | “You don’t say so!” exclaimed | Rusty, pretending to look very much | startled. “And over in that direction lives Redtail the Hawk,” continued Chat- terer. “I've had more than one nar- row escape from him.” “That's bad, very bad,” replied Rusty, shaking his head. | Chatterer looked at him sharply, | for he wasn't quite certain just what) Rusty meant, whether he meant that. it was too bad Redtall lived there or that he, Chatterer, has escaped. But. Rusty looked so Innocent that Chat-| terer decided it was the former and | went on. “Then there !s Yowler the Bob. Cat. Nobody ts ever safe from that! fellow. Shadow the Weasel! is even worse. One never knows when he will appear. And then at this season | there are hunters with terrible guns. They don't bother me much, but I'm told they are very fond of big squir- rels.”’ | Rusty dropped the nut he was eat- ing. “What a dreadful place,” he cried. “If you'll excuse me, cousin, I think I will move along.” (Copyright. 1920.) et -~_-—— ‘Bi SPANISH CREAM | OAK one-third box gelatine in Son pint-of milk for half an hour then boil 20 minutes, strain and add beaten yolks of four eggs an“ ‘one-half cupful sugar, cook until tt thickens, then when a little cool stir in lightly the beaten whites of four eggs, flavor with vanilla and turn into a mold that has been wet ir 'eold water, then put on ice or set in a cool place. When ready to serv- sweeten and flavor, whip cream an! turn over the top. Because Luiga Bama, an Italian ‘girl, faced deportation for reason sh-« could not write, she passed the test after two weeks of studies and al. | lowed to enter the country. } } ’ “That'll do—but I’ve got a better one yet. |speeches, with reference to the tariff, the county | mm ee ee ee ee ee ——_ 4200 > *» /nearly as large as that of the opening. Following the Mayor, or the that, another gratifying attendance; and then ané ‘Mayor riding with President McHenry—one other gratifying attendance; and then another. “Oh, we were going to arrange for special prices | wasn't entirely certain which. Mr. Dillingham | ang Greystone had lost all four games. was to ride with the chairman of the City Coun- ion lucky— |cil; Mr. Ward with the leading attorney; and, ‘during the course of the procession, speeches ‘last if we don’t win some games?” | “I give it up,” he said frankly. “Of course, ag. you say, there’s a reason—but how long will it . a To Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded - Saturday. — --< Ps Health Underwear for Men,Women and Children Out of a hot room into a blizzard Loox out for your health in changing temperatures. Wear Duofold—the double layer underwear. Cotton inside for comfort in heated rooms; wool outside, to ward | off the cold. Ask your dealer oact BETWLEN to show you, waam * SOFT oe Ee Duofold Health UnderwearCo. Mohawk, New York Diu0cfolea ' Kill That Cold With Wts CASCARA #7 QUININE 3} ele, Conche #om\? La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the Gret encesa, Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quinin. in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonle Lazative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT .

Page 45

COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 4 1939. DAILY Mt A. == TI EE ————— = JEFF'S IGNORANCE ABOUT BOAT TERMS IS INDEED REFRESHING—By BUD FISHER HELLO jeer, 1 HAD SOME = 1 VARS. a a‘ SPECIAL ° Heat CHUM GA eM ems aw z \ Me TO Ripe on THE | QUARTER- eck! MAYBE BD \ THAT WASN'T CLASS, € He You Pook Ersh, K'Lt Bet “Yevve NEVER —__ > - ~ ' (seat was a Swere pane’ Jerri. THROW gow oF MINE 1S TRE CAPTAIN pet eran ©.” | oF THE BoAT AND CF 2 How RoyALLY I tl course NOTHING WwAS Teo SOO Oe MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. | RIDDEN ON | |) QuakTeR-Deck of | A BoAT- see . ’ : o* = Ain't THAT CKEAP! I Aways RIDE om THE F S BS tS THE AWAKENING. if it happens that you cherish the delusion That rour education's rather up-to-date, if you think you've gathered hnowledge in profusion On all weighty modern subjects—only wait; Por your utter lack of learning will confound you; You will @nd. in fact, you do not know a thing When your little children once more gather round you On returning home from college—in the Spring. You've been banking quite a bit on Herbert Spenser; You've been quoting him with fond complacent pride; Cut him out—you cannot get him past the censor Who ts polishing his colf-club« by your skic. You were strong for Lindiey Murray's form of grammar, You're employed it in your finest business pros, Bat youl! find he cives an awful katzenjammer To a maiden who is powdcring ber noe. ANYTHL You were proud that Ivanhoe you've not forgotten. Though the tale of course is somewhat over-long. But on learning that the yarn is simply rotten, Youll admit—if you're a father—that you're wrong. You thought Hawthorne was a writer of romances gu . Which poesewed a large degree of grace and charm, i wees YouR } Se But you'll find that these were only foolish fancies : eh BACK — | Pes ASE AT When you're told that be was just a false alarm. CAs ae i att MAT MAW ‘ERY Bot —— ,' mm . — ~ . \ —— Pa ‘ AANTHIAG °4 NLU AT THE TAGE | Cae a - Which you thought would keep their fame while learning lires. SIGE vr ‘ ot | " ‘/— eet Meaeter minds in every realm of thought and science , | | ‘ Youll discover are recorded now as flivs. —— ) that you belong with Jalius Cacsar ‘ ——— | low-brow Romans back in Gaul; you're an out-of-date grerer, don't know anything at all. DAR, ARE } | vr on a Tv All the mames on which you always placd reliance, ~ . —- ao > a Eee ey =~ 6 _~1e c 0 pec ee pega (Coorriaht. MARION. o.. NO elect Harding has « in wanting to visit | eal. The full sigh) rip will not becocd’ March 4 But the Harding in earnes the PudSama Canal Be wants to sec exempirc from the and will press for when he is inaugurs President Wilson ¢oenfronted with th when he took otfice The Democratic pl Baltimore in July. on record in suppo AND NO GUARANTEE YOU CANT PLEASE ‘EM. WITH "EM. Four-fifths of the pop . ; ulation isn't The new dollar bills look as goxal in aechool amd w ixhe« it was. The as the old omese used to, bet yon other fifth is in school wishe~ mever get as moch mileage out of i¢ wasn't. ae sae " COMES ee. ae ~~, a * a . PPB St ‘om. Mrs. Dibdbe (with newspaper): The fire department of the Borough of Manhattan ls now completely mo- torized. Mr. Dibbs: Does that chief a motorman?” Mra. Dibbs: Presumabir. little joker; and the superintendent of horses @ gas inspector—Buffaio Express. make the The Time of His Life. A boy and a gir! visited on a farm this surnmer, and were told they must write to their parents. The tittle girl wrote pages about the beautiful scenery, flowers, fruit. pet animals. etc. The bor grabbed a postcard and Gashed off the following: “Grandma t@ a bully cook. YT am having a good time eating. Dinner is ready now Wood-by.”—Arkansaw Thomas Ca’. Partially Identified. loan: Did you ever meet a fellow Gown there with one leg named San- Gers’ Dean (pondering): What was the name of the other leg ?—Detrvit News. | Willing Employer. Humble Searcher for Servants: Have you any servants on book ? Servant Registrar: Yes, sir. seven “Ask them to have a look at me ema see if there are any I might @uit.“-—-London Answers. —=_ —— ee ee your Knowtt: The facta] featy: , sy indicate character and Cisposition In selecting your wife were you gov- MIKE & IKE ~ THEY LOOK ALIKE mee ee —_————— ——_— — — —_—_— —— erned br her chin? Hearitt: ty hare been erer since.—Kansas City St Once ds Enough. “Motorists,” sars a Londo: trate, “cannot go people down and killing : Gay.” We agree. Once enough for t most graspi trian.—London Punch. Spoiled Her Vacation. “NO, my wife didn’t Uxe the ! tei.” “You surprise me but millionaire folx.”’ “Precisely body ~ No, I wasn’? ut I Nobodr there And consequent! to snubd >. —Louisville C Journal. _—_—_-— ee ee ee The Kind They Wanted. Joe: There was Something wrong With the man’s eres. He saw dovt every time he read anything Harry: That made it difficu 2 to get a position? Joe: Not at al! He has a swe job now reading metere for the gas company.—Houston Fost. Waiting for the Kick. “As an tntoxicatin’ bev: said Uncle Bill Bottletop., one thing to be said tn favor of c | It does teach a man a whole lot of ‘. eOn= . > ; patience.”—Washington Star — ee Action—Bvy Knott MA SHE SED SHE, WOLLD SRANK ME | wre BHAA Bush | I DODNT STOP | AKIN SOMUGH | NOISE —_~ —.,/ > pa The Fruit of Greed. s+ Roger ~ \* »** — the raisin ¢t 7 a 7 j et SZ “14 A DEFERENCE \// Vif OF OPINION is \//‘/ WHAT MAKES BETTING GOOD | [LL RAISE IT FOUR MORE ‘ATTA Boy, NOW we RE BEGINNING TO GET A LI'L LIFE iNTO THE GAME 7 SAY WHERE OYE GET THAT RAISIN: STUFF ?} TRYIN TO RUN SOMEBODY OUT OR SUMPM? BAH ! I NEVER GET ANY ALTION \WVI!IKE THAT WHEN lV® GOTTA HAND - «+ > 5 __ ; : is that when the time meek to tnherit the » + "7% = tate axes Wi. Won t e sc “. . - - 144i Tart it.- The Proverb Exemplified. Young Wife “ooking. dear? hata ? ‘* have begun well’ How €o rou like mr Don’t rou thing _— 7 4 Se); Hub (turning orer vriands): Er— . ° . . ~ + : res Well begun, half done you know.—Boston Transcrip*’ Let the Wedding are’s something qc “ Secon4 Modern Girt: Bells Ring Out —_—_ “ourse yo" “* we * ask su el iow stupid - e** »? wn 7? — \“ 3¢s ~OR. —_ . on : > Boston Transcript Jones Has to Take It Outside Everv Time He FROM WHAT Mes SsmMitw ! TELLS ME, HER HUSBAND GETS A NOW LOOKA } VWELL- |HERE. Bic | Bottle of His Home Brew—By Fontaine Fox my : ~ xO 2 ye Red ‘He speaks the language @& common peopie” Tes, and telis the same that made the voters rear Mark Hanra was alivre”*— hame Age-Hera/ld4. ee ime Wants to Open Up a Coprrigtt, of the Democratic C to exempt Americar ment of tolls. Set Great Brita! this piece of legisiat a discrimination ag and «a plain viclatior 4 the Hay-Pauncefote ‘That compact be end the United Sta a direct result of a : tain rights England tinteroceanic cana! } the un‘erstanding * feed thi’ America criminaie against ‘ between foreign na the United States promise not to disc Amertcan shipping. Some tnternationa that. of course. Ame er and builder of tt right to do as sh tolls and that the ¢ mot apply with re# ships. Other awth« the contrary. Sen Elihu Root, who | Senate at the time speeches saying the repealed Had Republic inde, Presiden’ Republican as wel Supbort in both ho when he declared could not afford tc ef other nations by Seifieh interpretati: ous article ip any Binted at targe ar ef diplomacy when law oteht to be rep ship with Great B: om account of “maf end more delicate Just what Mr. % the foregoing phras Rely explained. thi Monly supposed tn the President was S&in's friendship bec cate relationship the nited States o allen lard lew The world doesn" Americ and Japan Pear and the frie Brttain with her p ed extremely United States. espe the Angclo-Japanes ve alllance Mim tarty Pineta: Japarene problem Own Canadian afd . and the wiser Romenr seemed to Of friendshir and « ots between Ame Britain. The Irteh-Amerte eTican societies igom on the test their friends in C