St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1920
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: . OTH I LL (Copyrizht, 1920) — > _ | fs only six miles —— i 100% Sunday ‘| whe CITY CIRCULATION of the Post-Dispatch is GREATER than that of ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper by approximately 50% Daily — ee Se i’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service f TTR; —_—e—-- OE EN Pr eC aE “VOL. 72. NO. 69. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920—16 PAGES. ‘ : PRICE THREE CENTS * ‘RONG ON WAY WIBUS FOR | ST, AND VIS TD CANAL ZONE President-Elect Will Spend 12 Days Hunting and Fish- ing at Point Isabel ; Follow- ing Voyage to Panama, He | Will Speak at Bedford, Va., Dec. 5. DECLINES WILSON’S BATTLESHIP OFFER In Wire to Secretary Daniels He Thanks President for Courtesy, but Says He Has Already Booked Passage From Gulf Port. By the Associated Press ON BOARD PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. ¢—Starting for a month's vacation trip to Southern Texas and Panama, President-elect Harding today laid aside the last cares of the presiden- tial campaign for an interim of real feet and recreation before he takes wp seriously the responsibilities of his coming administration. — ’ } | / : ; ’ The special train carrying Sena- tor Harding and Mrs. Harding and their party left Marion at 7:30 this morning. bound for Point Isabel, near the southern tip of the Texas coast, where the President-elect will spepd 12 days hunting and fishing. After that he is to make an ocean voyage to the Canal Zone, and then back to a port on the Middle Atlan- tic Coast. He will speak in Bed- @ Va., on Dec. 5, and will go im- _ Mediately from there to Marion. Trip Via St. Louls. Isabel, 20 miles away. Point Isabel distant from the and from the of Continental Mexican boundary Southernmost tip United States. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harding on the trip were Harry M. Daugherty. manager of the Harding pre-conven- tion campaign; Senators Freling- htysen of New Jersey: Hale Maine, and Elkins of West Virginia: and Edward B. McClean, the Wash- ington publisher. George B. Christian Jr., and his fam- [iy physician, Dr. C. E. Sawyer and _ 8 Sroup of secret service men and hewepaper men also ere on the Special ‘rein. | The sécret service d@nil, assigned | for to Harding as soon as fie was elect- ed to the presidency, was in charge House staff at Washington. James Sloan, a former secret serv- fee man who has acted as the Sen- Stor’s unofficial bodyguard’ during campaign, will be retained in capacity in co-operation. with the guard detailed officially by se- cret service headquarters. Declines Wilson's Offer. Yesterday Senator Harding de- lined an offer of President Wilson t© provide him with a battleship for voyage to the Panama Canal Zone, which is to follow a 12-day’s ‘Way at Point Isabel. In response to ‘ from Secretary Daniels CNnveying the President’s proposal, Was thankful, but already had closed S agreement to make the trip on a Passenger steamer. It was said at Harding headquar- tors last night that a hitch over the Milling schedule had been adjusted, £0 out of its regular course to Pick up the party at Galveston had abandoned. Under the present plan the departure will be made from New Orleans to which point the Senator and Mrs. Harding and their Svests will go from Point Isa- bel by rail. The sailing date, how- ®ver, has not been announced. Party have been the subject of con- siderable negotiation between Hard- headquarters and steamship Companies, and although the first impression of officials here was that use of a battleship would offer a Me solution, but the Senator f decided he Would prefer to the booking agreement as -sady He sent this telegran. .. Sec- retary Daniels who had transmitted ‘he President's offer: “I most gratefully acknowledge POUr gracious telegram in which you convey the President's thoughtful courtesy in directing a warship to be Blaced at my disposal for a conter Plated trip to Panama aiong with the use of the Mayfolwer for con- st Hampton Roads. Please “sure the President of my grateful by railroad to a vacation ee Page 3, Column 5. the President-elect wirod that he | end that a proposal to have the | of Miles McCahill, formerly of the ' : The sailing plans of the Harding | | | —s 45,000 See Harvard and Princeton Tie, 14 to 14, in Annual Football Classic WASHINGTON AV. Crimson Scores Early and Leads Until Third Period When Tiger Quarterback Runs 38 Yards for Touchdown. FORMALLY OPENED | | | } ; Auto Parade and Speeches Mark Completion of Im-: By the Associated Press HARVARD STADIUM, Princeton and Harvard, repeating last year’s indecisive result, played their annual football game in the Staudium today to a tie. was 14 to 14. Nov. Harvard's touchdown of the first} period, made by Capt. Horween, was matched by a Princeton touchdown by Quarterback Lourie in the third period. The Tiger team then set out to win, and, carrying a third period drive into the last session, sent Gar- rity over for its second toughdown and an advantage that was held al- most to the end of the game. But Harvard, its conservative line of at- tack having failed, turned to the forward pass. From its 27-yard line the crimson advanced, forward pass after forward pass, four in all, to the Tiger goal which was crossed by the ball itself inté the hands of Crocker behind the line. Fully 45,000 persons were banked within the ampitheater to witness | yards. ithe goal line, and the struggle. The play by play account of the game follows: Capt. Horween called Keeck, Princeton's kicking tackle, sent the ball spinning to Harvard's | out the ends and tackles, but 26-yar dline, where Tolbert caught/ fered a three-yard loss on the play. it and ran it back to the 37-yard line.|Scheerer punted outside on Har- Owen ripped off three yards oh the right side of Princeton's line and punted a moment later, but the ball | gained only a yard. was recalled because of holding in| the Princeton line and a 15-yard penalty was assessed, placing Owens gained six through a buck at right tackle and three more between Keck and McCammon. A fake kick fell short, but Owen gained the dis- first down on the 34-yard line. Owen again added three yards, in a terference work a criss-cross play 15 more. Princeton Two rushes by Horween first touchdown. It was less Faxon kicked goal. 7; Princeton, 0. Horween booted seven yard mark on the _ kickoff where Lourie got it and ran it back to Princeton's 38-yard mark. Gar- rity plunged through for 4 yards, but Lourie was stopped with only a yard gain. A neat torward pass, Scheerer of | to Lourie, proved good and the ball was down on Harvard's 38-yard line. tained the ball. Another forward pass also failed to gain, the ball being dowff on Har- vard’s 42-yard line. Garrity made it a first down with yards to spare on a line rush. a On a trick pass the Harvard?’ for- | wards got in quickly, and when 6.— The scare. provements From Jeffer- son to Grand. left side. A forward pass failed, and a rush by Lourie met with a loss. Keck then tried a field goal, but it was blocked. McManmon won the scramble for it, and it was Princeton's ball on the 30-yard line. A forward pass, Lourie to Garrity, gained three yards. Harvard was penalized 15 yards for holding and the ball on Harvard's 15-yard line. Garrity’s rush failed to gain. Lou- | rie’s fake forward pass formation | also failed, and the period ended. | Score: First period—Harvard 7, | Princeton 0. The second period began with the. | ball in Princeton’s possession on| Harvard's 10-yard line. A forward | pass failed, Faxon leaping into the) al c e line. | ran aang J behind the goal line-| The opening today of the new 20- yard line, and after two futile at-| foot Washington avenue thorough- tempts, Owen punted outside on the / fare, from Jefferson to Grand ave- 45-yard line. ‘nues, following an automobile pa- Lourie fumbled Callahan’s badj|rade and ceremonial of speeches at pass, but recovered the ball on! Theresa avenue, marks the comple- Princeton’s 45-yard line. Garrity |tion of an improvement proje ted PLAN FIRST STARTED | ABOUT 10 YEARS AGO Many Delays Occasioned and | Actual Work Begun in November, 1919; Cost | About $820,000. , the toss of | two through center. He then punted the colin, and chose to defend the /and Lourie north goal and to receive the kick. | Princeton's | the | ween then went over for a first down, | ball on Princeton’s 45-yard mark.!carrying four Princeton tacklers on / ' ; | the i'tanee on the next rush and made it. ‘fumbled and whenStinson recovered ‘it was Princeton’s ball in midfield. rush and then with excellent in- | players | | piled up on him and were penalized Making the trip south by way of! 15 yards. St. Louis and San Antonio, the Sen-| failed to carry the ball across, but ators irain will reach Brownsville,/he went over on the third try for Tefas, Monday morning, and the| the party will motor from there to Point|than six minutes after play started. Score: Harvard, | ‘and gained three yar vard's right end. to Princeton's | | drove through the®line for three|nearly 10 years ago, when the grst/| Scheerer then punted over/|ordinance was introduced inthe | it was Harvard's , Board of Aldermen. | ball on her own 20-yard line. Owen The automobiles assembled at the) gained three yards around end and;noon hour on Twelfth Street, %ppo-| site the City Hall, and moved over} made a far catch on! Twelfth to Chestnut, east to Fourth, | 46-yard line. Garrity ‘north to Washington and th-nce failed to gain. Princeton again threw | Westward through the reconstru: ted | ‘district to Theresa avenue, 71*re 'speeches were made by Mayor Kil, | President Kinsey of the Board of! Public Service, Louis M. Hall, treas- suf- ——er (iii ee vard’s 38-yard line. Churchill raced eight yards by running it out. Hor-| Avenue Improvement Association. Cost $820,000. The new street is 60 feet between 'curbings, with walks 10 feet wide on) ‘each side. The street has a concrete | foundation upon which is the paving | of wood biocks. The improvement, including damages to property by) |\widening of the street, cost approxi-| 'mately $820,000. Murray relieved Scheerer for Prince-| . Th¢ first ordinance was passed by | ton. Garrity. rushed for a five-yard | ine Boasé of aGnermen — vi 19%.) gam and Murray went back into q | Suit — mec Aug. 20, 1912, to have a commission appointed to assess kick formation, but shed instead | around Har- | d@maces and benefits in the taxing A forward pass district, which extends from Third Murray to Gilroy, placed the ball on street to Clara avenue, on Washing- | . i ton. Harvard's 3l-yard mark and then ' : ) : ss ? lischarged Lourie lost a yard on another of his The commission was discharg completely across the field, but | urer of the Washington Avenue} 'Property Owners’ Association, and | Owen faked a punt and gained; Thomas Watts of the Washington | his back. Churthill failed to gain, but a mo- ment fater turned to the left side of line and made first down on Princeton's 47-yard line. Owen then NEW EIGHTY-FOOT open play attempts. Murray attempted a long distance pass to the Harvard five-yard line, but there was no one there to receive it, and it rolled across the goal. The inext play from Harvard's 45-yard 'mark, a forward pass, was broken | ' Garrity then gained 5 yards through | His secretary.) Harvard's right flank and then Hor- | ween knocked down another Prince- 'ton forward pass, but Princeton re- Ee Lourie fumbled Woods recovered for | Harvard on his own 41-yard line. | goal ball, kicked from midfield, falling 10 | punted to Lourie, who brought the | win cw short. ~ | this stage. Princeton was off-side, and pen- | Harvard 7. Churchill failed to gain, and Owen ball back to the 32-yard line. alized five yards. Garrity made up the loss with three yards to spare, and then added three more with the help of good interference. A fake pass formation gained the required first down with the ball on Princeton's 45-yard line. The ends were thrown out, and Lourie, standing alone, received the ball, — up and Murray was downed with a. five-yard loss. He then dropped back to kick, fumbled the ball and booted it a few yards down the field. The ball was recovered by Owen on Harvarti’s 34-yard line. Church- ill gained five around Stinson, and the ball was beyond midfield in Princeton's territory. Owen gained three yards, but Churchill failed on his next attempt. Harvard attempted a criss-cross play with forward pass, but it was grounded. Owen then punted to Princeton's 13-yard line after which Lourie simulated a kick, but was downed on his own 10-yard line. Horween attempted a from field, but it failed, the The period ended at; Score end second period: | Princeton 0. | Third Quarter. Forward pass by Murray was | blocked, and then Garrity made. ' three more yards on a rush. Prince- | and gained 20 yards on a zigzag run, | greatly rided by interference. Garrity added three more on the —_— 7 In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch The New Mistress of the Mis souri Executive Mansion—The story of a visit to the home of Mrs. Arthur Hyde by a Post- Dispatch woman writer. The Government and the Inland Waterways—tThe first of a se- ries of articles by Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, former chief of the Inland and Coast- wise Service, explaining, from his own observation, what is possible and how it may be car- ried out. Two Missourians for the Hall of Fame—An analysis of the re- sults of the recent balloting for new honors to great Amer- icans. Americans to Search Asia for the Home of the Real Adam-—<A re- markable expedition is to de- part next February on one of the most interesting enter- es ever undertaken. A full explanation of its plans. The Strangest of All the Hunger Strikes—A Kentucky mountain evangelist adopts a novel course to achieve a religious purpose. Order Your Copy Today | defenders, | touchdown. ton was deployed in open formation | with Murray in the back. He took | the ball on the midfield line and tossed 12 yards to Lourie. The liit- tle quarterback evaded two Harvard | and ran 38 yards to a) Keck kicked goal and the score was tied, 7 to 7. | riod Juggling play from the kickoff’ gave neither team an advantage, but the last few minutes of play found | the Princeton teamni only three ane) one-half yards from a touchdown. Garrity carried the hall a yard and'| a half when the period ended with the 7-to-7 tle. | At the epening of the fourth pe- Garrity rushed and gained a/'| yard and a half and then went over for a — a= touchdown on the next Keck kicked goal. Score: 14; Harvard 7. Owen caught the kickoff on his. 12-yard line and ran it back 26 vards. Fitts then replaced Churchil! and Buell took Fitzgerald's place. Maccomber replaced Kane for Har- play. Princeton vard in the third period From the 16-yard mark Buell for- ward passed the ball over the Prince- ton goal line where Crocker reached ‘again tied, Harvard 14% Princeton, ,gained 98 yards. out and caught it for a touchdown. Faxon kicked goal and the score was. 14. Faxon, after one attempt that went outside, kicked to Lourie on Princeton's 3-yard line and tre quar- terback ran it back to the 21-yard line. Lourie lost 2 yards but Gar- | rity gained 4. Lourie’s: open field | play gained 2 and he then punted to Harvard’'s 45-yard line. Wittmer replaced Gilroy for Princeton. A forward pass, Buell to Owen. | Another forward | pass gained 6 and gave Harvard first | Se ny Continued on Page 3, Column 7, Berre, a harness maker, May 24, 1915, after serving about one year, because of the resignation of one of the members, August H. Fred- erick, who resigned from the Board of Aldermen and was later sent to prison for real estate deed of trust frauds. Louls Nolte, now City Comptroller, was appointed in Frederick's place, ‘and the commission was reorganized and went to work, making its final 'report Jan. 7, ' provided the cost would be $ | 611.989, of which the city’s share was 1918, in which it was 552,- KOPLAR {5 STILL SEERING PAYMENT i FOR 17 THEATERS Movie Man Declares He Has Not Received Promised $500,000 From Famous Cites Instance in Chicago Players Missouri Concern. | | FAILS TO ARRANGE ALLIANCE WITH ZUKOR Attorney for Corporation States He Has Been Trying to Have Settlement, but That Koplar Hinders It. Harry Koplar, 6511 Pershing ave nue, has been going twice a day for | five months to the office of his attor- ney in the hope each day that he will find there some portion of the more than $500,000 which was to) be share of $1,250,000 which the Famous Players Missouri Corpora- | tion agreed to pay for 17 St. Louis motion picture theaters which Kop- lar delivered to its possession on March 1. | “Some of my friends are under | the impression,” Koplar said today. “that everything has been fixed. I want to say that I haven't yet gota nickel.’’ Koplar, at the time he transferred possession of his theaters, thought that he was about to cash in hand- somély upon 10 years’ activity in the motion -picture business here, during which he increased his hold- ings from a tent show at Fifteenth and Montgomery streets, for which he charged 5 cents admission, to a whole, majority or part interest in 14 of the 17 theaters he delivered. including the Kings, Pershing and Shenandoah Theaters, among the largest in the city. Prospect Was Alluring. The entrancing prospect to him, however, was not that he was to re- ceive in excess ef half a million | dollars as the reward of his 10 years’ effort, but that he was ascend- | ing still higher in the motion pieturs world through alliance with the Fa- ‘ ‘ New York, of which the purchasing Missouri corporation was subsidiary He was to become resident man- | ager of the theaters of which he was delivering ownership and in ad- | 'dition was to become a stockholder | of the new corporation. | As previously related in the Post- | Dispatch, Koplar, by the rosiness of his prospect, was enchanted to a} lapse of characteristic business acu- | men, failing to complete in writing | ‘a contract for payment of his hold- to be $66,714.94, and $485,796.95 to. be assessed against property own- ers. Completed in Year. Considerable delay was occasioned by objections to the findings of the commission, and it was not until a year had passed until all interests were reconciled, and construction was begun. Actual work was started Nov. 3, 1919, and almost a year to 'a day from that date the work was completed. ings prior to delivering physical pos- session. has | Since then, he declared, he ‘neither been able to regain posses- sion of his property nor get money | in payment for it. ‘tempted to gain forcible possession of some of the theeazers, he was dis- court injunctions were issued forbid- ding him to |which he When he _ at- charged from the managership and. enter the theaters of | still regarded himself as | | rightful owner. W. H. Horner, chief engineer, had | said the work could be done in 120 working days. He reports that the contractors were held up 50 days by freezing water, 30 days by rain, 60 days waiting for wood blocks, 62 Sundays, 52 Saturday afternoons and five to 10 days in organizing work- ing forces from tfir-e to time. Alto- gether 180 days were employed, the delays, Horn explained, being typli- cal to outdoor construction work. The improvement includes the bles last Aug. 4 when an agreement lattorney ‘suit touching some phase of his tan- Washington avenue cut-off at Grand | avenue, which was finished over a year ago. AMERICAN MISSION REPORTED CAPTURED BY SOVIET TROOPS | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 6.—An American mission in South Russia has falien into the hands of the Soviet forces, according to the Moscow newspaper Pravda, as quoted in a wireless dis- patch today from the Soviet capital. The mission, says the newspaper, was headed by “Gen. Morel.” So far as known, the only Amer- ican an American Red Cross unit of about a dozen members, Maj. Geo. H. Ryden of Kansas City, Mo There also is an American naval and diplomatic mission under | under the ticket windows into some- Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully, one else’s pocket. representing the State Department, but the activities of this mission have been confined largely to Biack Sea area. DRY AGENTS FIND LARGE STILL Prohibition enforcement agents jlast night raided the home of Louis at 56209 Southwest avenue, and found a large still in operation, 60 gallons of raisin mtash and 40 gallons of i raisin whisky. They arrested Berre. a /nal transfer agreement, under which) ception, conducted by irresponsible |'Koplar was to receive more | $500,000, and was to begin receiving | nite system and without any regu- i'some of it on the following tenth of| larity of practice.” Appealed to Zukor. | More recently he visited New York | to make an appeal to Adolph Zukor, | head of the Famous Players, whose St. Louis ally he had expected to be- | come. Zukor kept his door closed | to him and Koplar returned to St. | Louis to continue his visits to his on such days as he was answer some new not in court to | gle, or filing suite himself. Koplar saw surcease of his trou- was reached and signed by both | parties ratifying in effect the origi- than | the month and the tenth of each | | succeeding month. | Aug. 10 came and Koplar received ‘no money. Nor was there money for ‘him upon his visit to his attorney on | } Sept. 10. In the intervening dates Koplar kept up his going to his at- | ‘'torney, A. M. Frumberg, in the Fed- | eral Reserve Bank building, finding, | he declares, nothing more than | ‘further correspondence from attor-'| ‘neys, which had the effect of further | postponing his receipt of any money. mission now in the Crimea is commartied by | | ; the | cave, who represents the Famous 'Players’ Missourt Corporation, and | Koplar has been going to his attor- Koplar sums up his plight as fol-| lows: | “T can’t get my theaters and T| can’t get my pay for them. Mean-/| while the money continues to roll) Attorney Makes Statement. Former Circuit Judge Rhodes E. Fred L. Cornwell, its president, de- clares that through all the days that ney looking for money, he has been trying to deliver the money to Kop- lar. He declares, however, that Koplar has interposed condition aft- er condition, which have been met, one by one, only to be followed by some fresh demand. The discussions Continucé on Page 2, Column 6. INVESTIGATION | €ames were thrown by layers, the leaders in organized baseball may be relied upon to keep the game above | suspicion.”’ | State's attorney in charge of the in- | | Chicago where a certain player on i the mous Players-Lasky Corporation of club offered another player a bribe + ; FEW BALLPLAYERS DISHONEST, GRA JURY REPORT SAYS : ' Where Player Walked Off the Field After Being Of- fered Bribe. OF “SCANDAL” COMPLETED Declares People Are Fleeced of Hundreds of Thousands Every Season Through Baseball Pools. By the Aasocilated Press. : CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—The_ special |grand jury investigating baseball _ this morning returned its final re- port in which it stated that “while | | evidence has been found that some. 'clemency in such a case would set practice was not general, and the Grand Jury recommemded | Hartley Replogle, assistant | The that vestigation, be retained by the in-| coming State's attorney as special, prosecufor of those indicted. The'| Grand Jury’s report says, in part: “Considering the magnitude of the | enterprise and the great number of | ball players engaged, we believe a comparatively small number of the _players have been dishonest — we were |immediately reported to their man- lagers the suggestion of fixing and ‘likewise managers who immediately _discontinued players who were im- | plicated in any way in- attempts to gratified to find players who corrupt the game. The adoption of this policy as a fixed practice, no matter at what cost, will make im- possible a repetition of the present trouble. Player Walks Off Field. “Evidence was given the jury of an instance during a game played in New York National League if he would throw that particular game. The player to whom the bribe was offered immediately walked off the diamond, refusing to continue pitching the game. “We earnestly commend the ac- tion of this player, and we likewise 'on Sept. — PRESIDENT SAID TO HAVE NO INTENTION OF PARDONING DEBS Understood to Take Position Executive Clemency Would Set Bad Precedent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. dent: Wilson is understood to have no intention of pardoning Eugene V. Debs, who is serving a 10-years sen- tence in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for violation of the espion- age act. The position taken by the Presi- dent, according to those who profess to know his views, is that executive a bad precedent, and would encour- age others to oppose the Govern- ment in the event -f another war. Debs was convicted at Cleveland 12, 1918, on three counts, a jury finding him guilty of attempt- ing to incite insubordination and disloyalty in the military and naval forces, attempting to cruiting and uttering language tend- ing to incite, provoke and encourage resistance to the United States and |to promote the cause of the enemy. A pardon for Debs and others con- victed of violating the espionafe act has been urged by a number of or- ganizations, including the American _ Federation of Labor, which, at its |last annual convention at Montreal, Canada, authorized a committee to confer with Attorney General Pal- mer on the matter. DEACON TO QUIT CHURCH OVER LEAGUE’S DEFEAT Declares “‘Christianity Has Been Weighed in Balance and Found Wanting.” By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 6.—Declar- ing that In defeating proponents of the League of Nations at Tuesday's election churchgoers permitted “the spirit of hatred, prejudice and sel- fishness to outweigh the responsible commend the manager of the New York club for his action on the fol- | lowing day in suspending the player | who offered the bribe. In this par-. ticular case, and notwithstanding the reprehensible conduct of the players who offered the. bribe, no crime was committed under the pres- | ent Illinois law. Therefore no in- dictment could be rendered by this | Grand Jury. At this point we call }attention to a law offered by Sena- | tor Cummings in May, 1919, making the offering or accepting of a bribe a criminal offense. This Grand Jury | recommends the passage of such a. Federal statute. Those That Took Bribes. “The Jury thinks it advisable to emphasize in this report the remorse | and self-contempt felt by the players appearing before the grand jury who had accepted bribes. Their tes- | timony in this connection was en- | tirely voluntary on their part and’ and showed how cheap and petty each player felt, and how their loss of self-respect was In no wise com- pensuted by the sums that were ac- cepted. Touching on baseball pools, the re- port says thousands of persons are | fleeced every season of hundreds of thousands of dollars each week; that | “the pools are, almost without ex- persons who operate without def!i- There are 134,572 chances in a season's three-league pool, the re- port says, selling at $1 a chance. Out | of the 134,572 collected the pool pays | to the buyers only $28,000 in prizes. Even at this enormous profit, the | grand jury says, “It appears from the evidence that pool owners refuse even to pay all the prizes won by in- | dividuals.” | MAN, 78, AND HOMELESS, DIES Suffered Fatal Injuries When Struck by Street Car. | John Eschbach, 78 years old, who told the police that he was born in Switzerland, had been tramping about for 30 years and had no home, Spice Co. was fined spirti of living,” J. W. Hicks, a dea- con in the Plymouth Congregational Church, today, publicly asked that his name be stricken from the roll of the church. “Christianity, as taught, wanting.” SPICE COMPANY FINED $25 FOR SELLING IMITATION PEPPER —_- -— —_———-—— Labels Were Used by Mistake on Cornmeal Compound. i POLICE HUNT NEGRO SFEN NEAR LOT WHERE GIRL WAS MURDERED COULD IDENTIFY HIM | ——e—= Woman Tells of Loitering Negro; Young Admirer of . Miss Ellis Is Questioned by Police. Investigating the murder of Migs Edna Ellis, 18 years old, of 1433 | North Garrison avenue, a Bell Tel- ; : obstruct re-. : ephone Co. stenographer, who was found dead yesterday with her throat and hands t, on a vacant lot on North Market street, near Glasgow avenue, the police today are searching for a negro who was seen by five boys crossing a lot just south of the one where the murder oc- curred at 8:35 p. m., Thursday. This was five or 10 minutes after Migs Ellis had left a Cass line car at Glas- gow avenue and North Market street and started to walk through a long lonely block to her home. - The negro seen by the boys was described as being heavily built, and more than six feet tall. He wore @ long dark coat and a dark flat hat, } Sometimes called a “pancake” hat. Boys Hid Behind Lamber. The boys agreed that there was something terrifying about the ne- gro’s appearance, so much so that they all hid behind a pile of timbers as he passed and one of the boys was so frightened that he wept. The negro, they said, seemed to be talk- ing to himself and repeatedly looked back over his shoulder in the diree-* tion of the lot where Miss Billie’ body was found at 8 a. m. yesterday. The five boys who told of seeing the negro were Walter Dugan, 14, years old, of 1827 Laflin street; Hen- ry Gerlach, 13; Howard McHenry and Chester Boenker, each 16, and “Babe” Mackey, 7, all living in the immediate neighborhood. “The negro seemed to be six feet He declared that) | i ' tall,” Walter Dugan said. “‘He came across the open let from North Mar- has been| ket to Magazine street, tak long _weighed in the balance and found | strides and shaking his sendin if he was crazy. We were playing beside a pile of timbers, and we hid behind the timbers, and little Babe jaan to ery. The negro came right over where we were, and stood up 'on one of the timbers to look around, Hanley & Kinsella Firm Says Old as if he was afraid someone was af- ‘ter him. Then he walked east on Magazine atreet. I think I would The Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and | know him if I saw him again.” $25 today for selling imitation pepper misbranded | as H. & K. compound black pepper. seen by the boys extends from the John S. Leahy, attorney for Nearo Loitered Near Store. The lot on which the negro was the south side of North Market street company, sald old labels were used to the north side of Magazine street, between Glasgow and Garrison ave- by mistake. Judge Faris asked what the im!- ‘nues. Lealry ning almost opposite the lot on the tation pepper was made of. said it was pepper, capsicum cornmeal. , “How much of it is cornmeal?’ asked the Judge. Leahy said the mixture was about and 60 per cent pepper. RAIN AND NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. S @. Ghsiscdicamae se OO i RR pk odie oD = 7%. = vehcaate dial 53 sy a HE COAL BILL | cust for St. Louis SCUTTLES THE PURSE. 4 A path runs across it, begin- north side of North Market street, where Minas Ellis’ body was seen. The information supplied by the boys, taken In connection with the fact that a razor handle was found near the body, strengthened the be- Mef of the police that the crime was committed by a negro. This was further strengthened by information given by Mre H. J. Francia, proprietor of a confection- ery store at 1835 Garrison avenue, next door to the Ellis home. “ | ; a -
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2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % — HARDING'S PLANS FOR CONSULTATIONS “Close-Up’’ of 2-@e _ - > Pres recent the Republican majorities in both houses. He wondered if ther wouldn't be too unwieldy. But on was suggested who had been other hand it by others the promptiy gossiping with him about it that & large majority in the House will fur- nish exactly the challenge to leader- ship which is necessary. Everybody will admit who knows what hap- pened in the last two years of the Republican Congress that the lead- ership was amateurish and clumsy and that with full responsibljity for all branches of the Government in the hands of the Republicans, the latter will be compelled to develop leadership. Oscar W. Underwoo1 showed what could be done when the Democrats had a large majority in the House and there will arise someone on the Republican side to attempt the same thing. though the legislative problems are infinitely more complex than they ever have been. The new President-elect mill be a methodical worker. He takes things calmly. He will do one thing at a time and not attempt everything at once. Just as he was ledving his home I asked him the other day if he was happy. “Happy?” he said—“well, I should rather say just pleased—if one can make that discrimination— it’s a big job.” “Yes.” I suggested, “but portunity to do a service is there. “True,” said the President-elect— “that is what really makes me happy —the chance to serve.” We chatted about the overwhelm- ing majority and the meaning of it. The President-elect is pleased be- yond measure that he has behind him at the start such a great body of Opinion. He will interpret in his own way to time, but it the op- i > from time isn"t amiss to state that now that the campaign is over, none would appre- ciate more than Warren G. Harding - * / = ’ Limse ii > ‘ > > a frank and free expression y the newspapers of the country of he ideas on foreign policy. The Suggestion has been made again and again, for instance, that the League issue was confused with domestic questions and that Republican news- papers which refused to be ied int the Democratic camp on the league question during the campaign will speak their views fully now that the i ._* campaign is over. The new Presi- Gdent-elect would appreciate that more than anything else just now. ———- North Carolina and Robinson of Ar- kansas. ewhat policy may enlist united sup- “Senator Harding means to avoid unseemly anticipation, but | he feels it wholly becoming to get ‘Sh expression entirely free from campaign bias, and to get it at the @artiest possible day It ite# the firet step toward the meeting of minds of which Senator Harding So frequentiy sepoke during the campaign. He did not make pub- "Me any list because it wi!] not be ; complete before his vacation enda “Benator Harding further an- Outside of Senate. _ dmong thoee outside the Senate frequent speculative mention has been made of former President Taft. @ leader for internationa! peace and @ Supporter of the Versailles league. Herbert Hoover, another league ad- |vocate; Elihu Root, former Secre- ‘tary of State and a participant in ithe recent international court nego- publican presidential nominee four Rouncead that no consideration years ago; Henry White, a Republic would be given to a Cabinet Gur- an member of President Wilson's tng his recreation period.” | peace commission; Myron T. Her- “Moecting of Minds.” | rick, former Ambassador to France: Officials close to the President- Henry P. Davison, head of the Amer- attention that in hie ican Red Cross; former Senator campaign epeeches he promised re George Sutheriand of Utah and many of minds” other Republicans. &S possible after; There is a much smalier list of that he also fre-| Democrats outside the Senate whose that the purpose names gossip has asociated with the me would be, not to “meeting of minds” Among suggest any plan of his own, but to is Robert Lansing. former Secretary ascertain how divergent views might of State. and a member of the peace brought into harmony as to commission often quoted by Harding united nation behind Rim tm in the campaign as disagreeing with his negotiations with other Powers Mr. Wilson on some features of the _ . He also has indicated in campaign Verssilies covenant, Frank L. Polk. nellable OPP°- the State Department's former un- the league of Vereailies. a8 der-secretary; Chief Justice White. supporters. would (and George Harvey. New York ed- those to whose ‘tter. There has Been even less of specu- jlation with regard to what women tention proportionate to its powers would be asked for advice in the Ing treaties making of the new plan for an inter- President-elect has national association. It is expected. ely any of these powever, that the Senator wil! tmolude im bie consultations ‘ chooee tNose who have been closely @peculation of a wholly unauthort- jastociated with pub activities revoived pet | throughout the treaty Oaht #0 as to a number of conspic-',. familiar with the sentiments of who might answer 08 | thetr sieters regarcing AMerican description Harding imembership tm the league or any subetitute for it. | Takk With Will Hays. are | Whether the tentative tliat of names was one of the subjects re- - them Ld inks hd el, wa — . a t ad: rs a i e 2 ~eerned. t of Penr , tvani . ; topics came tot State . wp fer discussion, however. in the Johnson meeting of the successful candi. end his manager since the elec- They greeted each other when Hays arrived and as as there had been an exchange congratulations the President- elect put his arm around the shoul- ders of the chairman and, deeply en- gz [ : tiations; Charlies Evans Hughes, Re-. a e Se It --4 ae\s slowly over to Hardine’s office. was Hays’ forty-first birthday, in explanation of the visit the Presi- dent-elect said that he felt indebted to the chairman for a birthday party and so had asked him to be a guest here throughout the day. HARDING ON WAY TO TAKE REST IN TEXAS COAST TOWN Ceoattineed From Pace One. point in Texas, and I have booked to embark from a Guf port for Pan- ama. “I thank you, also, for your cour- tesy.” President-Elect Will Not Visit South Texas Cities. the Associated Presa. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.. Nov. 4— President-elect Harding will not ac- cept invitations to any cities in South Texas, while he is vacationing in n. according to E. P Seott, chairman of the Nueces Coun- ty Republican Committee It had been intended to invite the Presi- Gent-elect to visit Corpus Christt. “I took this matter up with Pres- ident-elect Harding personally as soon as I learned of his Intention to visit Point Taabel.”” Scott said today “I received a reply stating that the campaign had ieft him completely tired owt and therefore he wishes tv» retire from the pwbiic eve for a time During his star he tnternds to do nething except rest and e«nioy him- self & quiet way. away from 1!' noige and excitement of crowds.” Py » - Lan Tris Sect ii '" ats Otregen Will Accept Invitation to Meet Harding at Brownervilic. Dy the As®ectated Presa. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 6—Gen. Al.- Taro Obregon. President-elect of Mexico. will accept an invitation from Amertean cttisens extended through YY. M Vasquez. Mexican consul at Browneville, Tex. to meer President-elect Harding at the ber- der city. It was stated at Gen. Ob- regons headquarters teday that. it was believed this would be “a good move in the right direction and con- ducive of a better understanding.” The invitation frem Browneville. however, has not yet been ceceived | hera } POLICY IN TURKEY ‘Document Signed Three _ Months Ago Pledges Sup- port to Each Other in Their. | “Spheres of Influence.”’ PLAN FOR CONTROL OF BAGDAD RAILWAY Aim of Pact to Help Turkey Develop Her Resources, Preamble States; to Super- vise Execution of Treaty. Br the Associated Press i > a . - - - PARTS, NO’ 5. Frar (;reat 7 = — . —_ : Britain and Italy have signed a tri- partite agreement in which the agree to support each other in main- taining their “spheres of influence: in Turkey. The limits of areas in which the respective special inter- ests of France and Italy are recog- nized are defined by the same docu- ment. This agreement, it has developed, was signed at Sevres, Aug. 1°. the day the public ceremonial of the signing of the peace treaty with Tur- key took place. Although the agree- ment. it is explained, not consid- ered a secret one, it nevertheless has ; is never been made public until now. after a lapse of nearly three months Since the signirs Under its own terms the document was to come into force and be published at the time the Turkish peace treaty should go into effect. This date is still an uncertainty. In connection with examination of the text of the agreement now . ho avail- here to ~ -—-F¢ ~ + - | = - Lion inter sa any the to om 7 oe aa ad i ~+ a ? nowea aiso nae fo | > %¢ iia owers alliance, it a ~~ . « - render support = ‘ which thetr locument PPro - on of the Rag- equally interested. It gives the er- Ploitation of the WHeraclen coal mines. between Konieh and Adana to Italy Article 19 of the agreement nro- Vides that nothing contained itn tt shall prejudice the rights of na- tionma’s or nonsignatory states to frea access to the various areas for com- mercial and economic purposes. The preamble of the document reacs: “Being anxious +o help Turkey develop her resources and to aroid the international rivalrie« which have obstructed these objects in the past, considering that the auton- Omy of eventual independence of Kurdistan has been recognized bv them and that it is desirable with a view to facilitating the develon- ment of that country, the British Italian nad French Governments have agreed upon the following: rticle ] inere shall be equal- ity in Turkey between the contract- ing Powers in the compositi international commissions. eXisting or to be established, charred with the organization and superv sion of the different public services. and for insuring the protectio racial, religious and linguistic norities. However. tn the event the Turkish Government or Kurdistan i desirous as- sistance the local administration ing of areas which the special interests of France and Italy are reepectively recognized, th | tracting Powers undertake dispute th claim Power interests such area are such assistan shail be specially directed hamcing the protection the racial and ling said areas.” Equality tn Commerce. Article provides that the prod- ucts and manufactured articles co ing from or going to the t: dominions. colonies of toy ~ » J moi ei whether G im *e*#-e a cone not to e preferred ef the special recognized to This 4 -?. - ~~ > = ~ e+2e ee i. a - es © or protectorates ractng Powers shal! en- areas fefined perfect equality im ali matters relating to navigation. The next a el as the co in the commerce and articie reads “Article Powers ake. to matic suppert to each eRe maintaining their respective im the areas in which the! interests are recognized rticie 4 provides that the Anato- ian railway. the Mersina-Tarsus- Adana railway and that part of the ™ ~ ’ The contracting render di! “wip sv Bagdad railway tying tn Turkish ter tory as Gefined by the treaty with Turkey shall be worked by a com- pany with fts capital furnished equally by British. French and Ita!- tan financtal groups. The signatories agree to support the unification in the near future of the entire railway system in the ter- ritory remaining Turkish by the es- tablieiment of a company to work thee lines Article 5 Fice ** and italian Governments agree t withdraw their troops from the respective areas when the signatories are agreed in considering the treaty of peace with Turkey is being executed. By article $ the signatories with special interests accept responsibility for supervising the execution of the erms of the treaty with Turkey for the protection of minorities within their respective areas. hei: ; The agreement is to be ratified, it is provided in articie 11 nd be com- municated to the Turkish Govern- ment and to be published and come into force at the same time the Turk- e ~ a — — ; > ~— ~ ish peace treaty goes into effect. France to Arrange Commercial Pacts With Other Nations. R == - . . *-ece P A =s8 atea £ ARIS, Nov. 6 ‘tesm ie ru eee hease es rance — iA Ne pre > “Ee ve_lween = Ne ae is (rOV- , _— a AniLOrmesa *h >. | & od He | neessions largely two . me oO try 4 gf 7 “ oo oO 7s ») } ny ® cou is commercial means France ho ertal needed by > cts. similar pacts are g regotiated with: Bel- gium and Italy. SEEKING PAYMENT FOR HIS THEATERS Centinuued Frem Page Ocae. causing delay have all originated with HKoplar, he declares. “Roplar has been in the attituds hout the negotiations of dis- Cave said. that the Famous Plarers anxious at all times to the deal, leaving such mi- may remain in dis e to court decision Hie deciares that the latest and eeminglty only remaining objection ioplar is his unwillingness to *pt as part payment approximate- $59 8 of the stock the Fa- s Players Missouri Corporation, ied originally. and that con- cessions have been made. also, in that respect. “I want Want cash says 7 _ al _ all is ail Lee conce _ a. ® iAact . ‘ is -.e ve i) phases as - 64 ~~? We rovVi none of thefr stock. I or my theaters.” Koplar Fire Wipes Out Illinois Village. SYCAMORE, Lil. Nov. 6 The vwvil- lage of Clare. nine miles west of ob! * fi last ht. The totaj logs ie estimated at 70.006, tern ted ia re enough for newspaper grea: of a distracted oid world troubles’ for Republicanism and what ft terms mity.’ enthusiasm, suppressed.” FRENCH PAPERS ANXIOUS ABOUT HARDING'S POLICY Many Emphasize Obscurity of Program Declaring It Is Not Clear What He Does Want. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Coprright. 1920. by the Press Publishing Co ‘Th Wortd.! The New York PARIS, Nov. 6.—The note of anx- President-elect affairs, audible in Amer- more more care- to in foreign plainly reaction to the returns, marked in the longer and Wass France's i‘“~ — . ane ~ ican e#.iection first is even fully considered gpinions expressed mn the Paris newspapers now. Many editorial writers emphasize the ob- scurity of the Republican program. “We know what the President- elect does not want. but not what he does want.” says L’' Information, and the journal obeerves that the Republicans have never stated clear- ly what they mean to put in place of that which they are demolishing. Rena D’Aral, political editor of the Gauiois, insists that treaty and covenant are only charters upon which rest present international re- lations an: ith “un- leniable rind. it is to be hoped t and particu- larly F ce. will »on be enlighi- ened as to Mr. Harding's intentions, since America’s silence is a trump in ‘s hands.” victorfus candi- date’s project for an association of nations, Georges Le Chartier, for- merly Washington correspondent of the Petit PartSian. observes in that newspaper that ther Mr. Hard- ing nor anyone ip his entourage or party appears to have a definite con- the this > rs o Ss. - (;ermany Discussing the ee : "2 sie a ception of this association. Le Char- tler expresses the hope that the scope and character of the associa- tion of nations will be clarified Dy lih Root and is much concerned ut the Republicans’ tariff. The only fairly eulogistic of Senator Harding's election comes from Lausanne, ed- of the Matin, who rejoices that covenant of Wilson and Liovd Rage been rejected by the “and demands of workable recep- Stephane Tor “the (eorge”™ American people. the new President a league, something simple, practicai and sincere Pertinax, in de Paris. says: “All that we fear is not that the >publicans will not retire from the Nations, but that, at the some amendments. th draw closer to ideas.” with Brice, Pertinax urges lose the Nationalist Echo ~ ey its mmon Saint Journal (;overnment ; teracting British efforts to new President to a form onal collaboration mz: pat Britain. — + a. no =r disguised be- the can is label—that works ys oo > | maia\s ON- of the workers opposes rikes with all the resources of the The United States develop that practiced by + ean A nwtie —- se ‘* e. aise } Harding may that was Roosevelt »* ‘iis > Sikes iniey and British Journals Call Election Revolt Against W ilsonism. A om Press LONDON, Nov. . 6.—The the election the attridDut- sat aes > > Ps Inez 7 “ nitea States. *- the several of the “i an s * > ' : ster- go do views discu Nations, the force of events States away isolation. agree.” eays the there its a strong throughout Americ fa- the principle of associating nation in the common preventing war That is us Economist also complete i#o lati: by States is tmpossib! “We may be con says this *" that the American peo- pie will not be found wanting at any crisis itn the future remaking the consen- United _ , — accounts “that tn vor the «reat work of oo - . The that Tnited eae thinks the 7 A > s2Gen . The Nation. taking the line that a spread of Bolshevism and fear of being engulfed in “the morass of European political and economic ied the Americans to vote virtual tsolatiog, remarks that the election of Senator Harding means tariffs and subsidies and ‘the big tick” for “refractory labor unions and radicalism The Nation adds: “Europe has jiegraced herself in the eyes of Americans. * he °* Sympathy with the allies has evaporated and given piace to suspicion Never were the relations with En- giand worse since the crisis of Vene- zuela. The infamy of our Irish pol- and hostility __—-e . the grabbing of mandates. over. representation by the British Em- pire tn the League of Nations and our world struggie for ol! are some of the ingredients in this brew of en- The Nation thinks that European indebtedness to America alone will suffice to compel an abandonment | of isolation tm favor of closer reila- tions with Europe and the world, . and that “the spasm of tight naticn- | alierm til quickly yield to genereus which lately has been ~~. seen at the corner. found a depression tn which straw | had been scattered. They thought it possible that this had been used by a tramp as a bed or hiding piace. | though |! “cave.” number of suspects, including a ne- ETO porter at the Bell Telephone Co. | offices tn the Boatmen'’s Bank Butid- AGREEMENT ON THE ADRIATIC QUESTION REPORTED REACHED Jugo-Slavs Said to Be Satisfied With Italy's Renouncing Her Claims to Dalmatia. By the Associated Press. LONDON. Nov. ¢-—The London Times prints a dispatch from Rome which gives Popolo Romano as au- thority for the statement that an agreement on the Adriatic question has been reached, the Jugo-Slavs having obtained satisfaction by Italy renouncing her claim to Dalmatia. HUNT FOR NEGRO SEEN BY BOYS NEAR MURDER SCENE Continued Frem Pace One. death at the hands of a person un- known to the jury. Mise Ellis" mother. Mrs. Marie Ellie. testifed that a young man, whom she named, boarded at her home about two years ago and at -e Miss Ellis a diamond one time ga’ ring. but later took it back. She ordered him from the house, she said. after he owed her @ large board bill. and at that time he said to her, “I'll get your daughter in spite of ” Wre Ellis said she did not in- you terpret this as a threat of violence hut always thought and still thinks the vroung man meant only that he ; - would marry her daughter in spite o! her opposition. Mother's Testimony. Mrs Ellis testified that last May she and her daughter alighted from a street car at North Market street nd Grand avenue and this young man. who had been standing on the corner. follawed them some distance, but made no threats. At the inquest Mrs. Ellis also tes- tifed that her daughter had told she had some fear of a man named |; ‘Nick” whom she met at a dance, hali This fear, she said, was based on stories which other giris about “Nick.” Mrs. Ellis said her daughter told her this man had never made any advances to her or any threats against her. Elsie Lovejoy of 4211A Warne avenue. a friend of Miss Ellis, told policem Miss Ellis had expressed herself as being afraid of a young man, whose name Miss Lovejoy gave. Catherine Norton of 3855 Labadie a Bell rode with or sa miUe. ith Miss Ellis on a Cass far as Glasgow avenue Market street the nigh* of the murder, told detectives Miss Ellis was “spunky” that recently when they were riding home together she asked Miss Ellis as if she was not atraid to walk througn | eo. not. Miss If ‘he lonesome block alone. Ellis replied “I should say anybody tackles me Ill fight. “Wouldn't you scream?” Norton asked. “No,” replied who tackles m in a figh Young Man Questioned. The young man mentioned by Mrs. Ellie as having boarded at her house and as having said he would get Rer Miss Mies Ellis: “anyone would know he had 6 os " ** i. ” been daughter despite her opposition was taken to the Dayton Street Police Station today and closely questioned He denied knowledge of the murder and said he was at home when it was committed. Mrs. Ellis was taken to the police station to see the young man, He said Mrs. Ellis, I didn’t kill your daughter.” He was then taken “o Vw tA e scene of the murder and said he there before He next taken to an undertaker'’s to view Miss Ellis’ body said: “I did not kill Edna.” had brought in a bedrag- collar which he found in the is on the lot where the body Was und. It had several dark brown stains on it which some policemen might be blood. The collar was half a smaller than that the man questioned. Ludington. proprietor of at 3016 North Market going to the iot soon was found. He said footprints, one of which showed the mark of a rubber which was wotn down on one never been son "> s_7e? — ae noticed two heel side. Print of Footmark Made. Ludington said the mark made by one suction hole in the heel was very distinct in the footprint. The police *~« mace a putty of the prisoner's shoes, and Luding- . > ton said the print of the left heel was “very much lke” the one he saw on the lot after the murder. Lud- ington said that one night last June he saw the prisoner and Miss FEliis sitting on a coping near his garage. and heard the quarreling. He said heard Miss Ellis say: “I'm through with you.” and heard the he prisoner reply: “You'll marry me some dary.” Claude McKeehan, a motorman on the Cass |! told policemen that 11:30 p. m. about 10 days ago he saw a young man and young in conversation at Glasgow | about a woman avenue and North Market street and heard the young man make 4m an- | gry remark, which. however, was | not a threat. McKeehan said that when les Ellis’ picture was pub- | lished yesterday he recognized it as | that of the young woman he had | Detectives working on the case to- day reported that mear the place | where the body was found ‘they may have been a bors Several Are Questioned. The police yesterday arrested «a | Higgins to Be Buried im [line told | sha os Aw | special train left Springfleld yeste. ae he advice i gine, superin Telephone employe. | girl." She said | ‘penses would be defrayed by the te ae SNA GOVERN ~ OF SAMOA HLS SF 4 ’ ‘ ys Commander J. Terhune Had | Been in Ill Health and Wigs: Recently Ordered Relieved, © By the Associated Press. * ae WASHINGTON. Nov. 6, mander J. Terhune, Naval Govabuee ‘of Samoa, shot and kliled himself at noon November 3, said a dispatel ge. ceived yesterday at the Navy De partment. Commander Terhune recently gag ordered relieved from daty a8 com. mandant at Samoa and Capt. Waid. 'B. Evans appointed to succeed him | No details regarding the suiciés were given in the message, but navaj officials here assumed that the cer took his lfe during a period depression induced by ill-health fi had been suffering from heart trog. ble. : A naval court of inquiry is ace en route to Samoa to inquire inte the administration of the island by Gem. mander Terhune. The court wags ag. pointed by Secretary Dantels ag @ re. sult of charges made by Lieutemans. Commander C. J. Boucher agains Commander Terhune’s adminiutre. tion. Vale American tourists arriving at Hos. olulu last August carried reports of agitation among the natives ageing the administration of Governor Ten F - Trnder a verdict o as ¥ (Cgas avenue, Was 0 ‘ss inquest ¢t death of Paul 8. Ka ya Bry, ‘ : ° er hune. They said the Governers dealer and steams . 4 5 ? house had been stoned by a mob ang cass avenue. Mrs. that a petition asking for an investi. n the fore gat the Governor's administra. throug. ion of the Govern ad -ning, and he dt tion had been forwarded to Wash the ct »spital. ington. he city hosp Errs, wearin ir her lip. resent at of hh day carrying the body of C C Hig. net testify Follos tendent of motfve pow- rcthing reggie Te ; “VV rs. > - *t : SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 6—4 head, was § er for the Frisco, to Aurora, Tl, fer me burial. Higgins was killed Wedaes- was continued ,day night in a train wréck near Ra- Court Plaste: ‘cine. Springfield business houses and The court plaster the railroad shops were closed dun cover marks on th -aused, according to poli by a slap wh i , tuck! gave her, and ing. where the girl — The . . ine the funeral services. ———— -_——_—_- eo — — ee al ce. porter gave a satisfactory explana un _ pong se tion of his whereabouts at the time Ps od Sd . of the murder and was released. = waar O Hare. a Information that a horse had beg ne gnid thet. ot cut In the neck with a knife or rage = : = " a > a ; in a stable at 2946 Sheridan avenue es > te a ae whit Thursday night caused the arrest of ete aad ease and a negro who rents an adjoining sta- : wor 2 aes on Mr ble. He also was released after be 1° +i wtewes ned ‘ts ing questioned. - are on slight aor It was learned resterday that Poe wont aad Gaaetmendl lice Sergeant George Peters and & a — to him like | patrolman of the Darton street die ’ Kaluck! had gra: trict were on Garrison avenue, be ‘The Kalucki‘ an tween North Market street and Mag- use the same back p azine street. about a block from the Wevtes ‘ef 1608 @ scene of the murder, from 3 to 1g fed that from the m. Thursday, guarding an abandoned gh speaking’ automobile. 2 . “Were RErys. but Miss Annabelle Gray. of 1823 Cole stand what they © man street. yesterday told pelle : eause she did not } men that about §:30 p. m, Wedma neeped out, #he sa day. she heard a knocking at te lucki wearing “an 1 kitchen w'ndow of her home and aag en account of en a white man peering in at the @i uid not see what } dow She described him as belag s hands about 5 feet 6 inches tall and wear Shortly afterward ing a dark coat and soft hat Mes resell she heard a in the neighborhood chased hi Mrs. Brys standing away after she had called for he - serch stems With « Mrs. Dorothy Turner of 33188 enter ae Gis bert te Magazine street, today told poélie tft aie te fae men that about 7:15 p. m. Tia and th “Sean on th day. the night of the murder, sie Witew fae } walked west on North Market street Mee Mar ar atetil between Glasgow avenue and Garrk cunt teimeahen all niin, gon avenue and saw a negro staaé a ee D ese: _ ing on the sidewalk near the edge ? ry ae ee the lot where Miss Ellis’ body wae we aire. Brys ae found. She described him as belag Svataaie on . Mrs. Kal slim and about six feet tall ase ‘ -iat oe Mre wearing a dark sack sult. He @@ pushed her screen ¢ not accost her or do anything te a> « struck Mrs. Ka cite her suspicion at the time. arrel ensued - Miss Fillies’ Funeral : ‘led her husband Miss Ellis’ funeral will be at 6 B rys she had no r ™. today at an undertaker’s chapel F open sbrup at Fair and West Florissant avenuet m= op snnoymes nterment will be in Centralia, ML maucks then st * asserted, but ret Girls of the accounting department of the Bell Telephone Co... co-worl- rs * attacked his .¢ vs at ers of Miss Elites, will attend Ge “ ay neu a wt funeral {n a body and will give & Brve 7 aot an floral offering. purchased from pre ansaiiall “te tao ited ceeds of a collection taken up amoag ar wr « viedl the company emplores. The moeuey wal + a - Si, od collected exceeded the cost of the —_ 2 ee flowers and the cemainder will be ne te Rena 4 given to the girl's mother Gaui BP and ; It was announced that any Gaan- ‘ial assistance tn the funeral of : KILUNS IN RAM ephone company. Special agents & —— — the company are working with te ; police t> capture the murderer. The company. as told yesterday, has of fered $2900 reward for the arr and conviction of Mise Ellie slay. —— * Aweoriated Pes INDSOR, Ont -. & of t? Sandwich ™ and a special liquor ‘* Cetained in the & ww -; e Rev ” : wing the shootin 'odaw « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cree" au nh > ouse es fas Published Dally by the P qiteer Peg Le.. Twelfts sad Ore Sirests Qiember Acdit Burves of Cirowletiaies The shooting oc raid upon the inn The Rev. @prack! '‘*istants had brok *\e roacdchouse thre Cow. after their MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRED encountered Trum! ©n the first floor members of the rai: ble leveled a revolt aod the latter fired By the tod Pre CHICAGO. Now Bs MISSOURI irf THEATER © fi 4000 SEATS at 50 : i 7 Pe ie Opens Monday at 2 P. . - é »- giles re » a wr pe Seah * led a eS a ‘eel eee : ~~ ¥
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AVAL GOVERNOR IMOA KILLS SELF der J. Terhune Hag Ill Health and Was y Ordered Relieved. ted Prees. NGTON. Nov. 6.—Com. Terhune, Naval Governor shot and killed himselg at mber 3, sald a dispatch re. erday at the Navy De. afer Terhune recently was leved from duty as com. t Samoa and Capt. Waldo appointed to succeed him. ils regarding the sulcide in the message, but naval re assumed that the of. hie life during a period of induced by ill-health. He uffering from heart troy. i court of inquiry is now 9 Samoa to inquire into the jon of the island by Com. hune The court was ap- Becretary Daniels as a re. ges made by Lieutenant. C. J. Boucher against er Terhune'’s administra. mn tourists arriving at Hon- August carried reports of mong the natives againat Aistration of Governor Ter. ey said the Governor's en stoned by a mob and tion asking for an investi. the Governor's administra. been forwarded to Wash. to Be Buried to Tilinois. GFIELD, Mo., Nov. 6.—A ain left Springfield yester. ing the body of G@ C. Hig- ‘rintendent of motive pow- . Frisco, to Aurora, Til., for lic¢gine was killed Wednes.- in a train wréck near Ra. neficld business houses and nd shops were closed dur- uneral services, ——_——- ee e the girl worked. The ve a satisfactory explana. s whereabouts at the time irder and was released. tion that a horse had been neck with a knife or razor Pp at 2946 Sheridan avenue night caused the arrest of ho rents an adjoining sta- iso was released after be- pned. earned vesterday that Po- ant George Peters and a of the Davton street dis- on Garrison avenue, be- th Market street and Mag- ft, about a block from the 1@ murder, from 9 to 10 p. AY, guarding an abandoned , nabelle Gray, of 1823 Cole- mM. yesterday told police- about &:30 p. m., Wednes- heard a knocking at the ndow of her home and saw an peering in at the win- « described him as being et 6 inches tall and wear- | Coat and soft hat. Men Zhborhood chased him ‘she had called for help. orethy Turner of 3219A Street, today told police- about 7:15 p. m.. Thurs- light of the murder, she ‘ton North Market street, lasgow avenue and Garri- ' and saw a negro stand- sidewalk near the edge of ere Minas Ellis’ body was ® described him as being ibout elx feet tall and Gark sack euit. He did her or do anything to ex- spicion at the time. a Fillies’ Funeral. ® funeral will be at 6 p. t an undertaker'’s chapel . Wert Florissant avenues. will be in Centralia, Il. he accounting department Telephone Co., co-work- ® Ellis, will attend the a body and will give a ing, purchased from pro- ‘Ollection taken up among iy employes. The money roeeded the cost of the 1 the Cemainder will be » girl's mother. mounced that any finan- nee in the funeral ex- ia be defrayed by the tel- ipany. Special agents of iy are working with the pture the murderer. The a told yesterday, has of- ) reward for the arrest ion of Miss Ellis’ bilayer. ——— S POST-DISPATCH Freee w ATES, BY MAIL iN ay. one one Leute AN ORDER . wes the title bestowed upon her by Re Ee ae a, ae a ell al ial ee Fra Peay LI rp 8 creme ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. HELD AT INQU IVER MAN She Sni0] Mrs. Valerya Brys Charged With Homicide in Killing of Realty Dealer, Who, She Says, Slapped Her. — WORE COURT PLASTER ON FACE AT INQUEST Witnesses Tell of Quarrel, * but Didn’t See Alleged Slapping; Widow Says Husband Came to Her Aid in Row. wee eh SURGICAL ADVANGE AS RESULT OF WAR TOLD BY BELGIAN ‘Dr. Antoine de Page, at _ Washington U. Medical Treatment of Wounds. TIME OF TREATMENT GREATLY SHORTENED Injuries That Once Meant Year in Hospital Now | -Wholly Cured Within a | Few Months. MRS. VALERYA BRYS. Mnder a verdict of homicide, Mrs. 32 years old, 1005A was ordered held at a Coroner's inquest today into the death of Pau! S. Kalucki, real estate) Valerya Brys, Cass avenue, dealer and stcamship agent, 1007 Cass avenue. Mrs. Brys shot him | through the forehead yesterday | worning, and he died at 4:40 p. m. | at the city hospital. | Mrs. Brys, wearing strips of court plaster on her lip, cheek and fore-| head, was present at the inquest, but, | on the advice of her attorneys, did) not testify. Following the verdict, | she was taken to the Circuit Attor- | ney's office, where her bond of $5000) was continued. | Court Plaster on Face. | The court plaster was supposed to cover marks on the woman's face, eaused,. according to her story to the police, by a slap which she said Ka- jucki gave her, and which provoked her to shoot him. None of the wit-. nesses at the inquest beheld the al- leged biow. Frank O'Hare, a detective ser- geant, said that when he saw Ka- jucki’s body, the hands were cov- ered with old white gloves, soiled with coal dust, and that there were black marks on Mrs. Bry’'s face, as if the gloves had touched it. There were also slight abrasions on her lip, cheek and forehead, he stated, which looked to him like finger prints, as | if Kalucki had grasped her. | The Kalucki and Brys families. use the same back porch. Mrs. Mary | Woytus of 1009 Cass avenue test'- fed that from the porch she heard. “rough speaking’ between Kaluck! | and Mrs. Irys, but did not under- stand what they were saying be- cause she did not know Polish. She. peeped out, she said, and sav’ l\a- lucki wearing “an angry look,” but, on account of an intervening wall, | could not see what he was doing with | his hands. | Shortly afterwards, the witness re- | lated, she heard a shot. She saw | Mrs. Brys standing at the top of the | porch steps with a revolver in her | | ’ ——— hand. At the bottorn lay Kalucki's body, with the head on the ground | and the feet on the third step. Widow Does Not Testify. Mrs. Mary Kalucki, the widow, did | not testify, but was quoted by O'Hare | as saying that her husband did sot | ‘lap Mrs. Brys, but merely pushed | heraway. Mrs. Kalucki had told the | police that Mrs. Brys suddenly | pushed her screen door open, so that it struck Mrs. Kalucki’s hand. A| quarrel ensued, and Mrs. Kalucki) ealled her husband. He told Mre | Brys she had no right to fling the door open abruptly and that che | must stop annoying hfs wife. Kalucki then started downstairs, | she asserted, but returned when Mrs. | Mrys attacked his wife. He pushed | Mrs. Brys away and then the Ka-| luckis started down the steps. Mrs. Bryt. according to Mrs. Kalucki, | went into her kitchen, emerged with | & revolver, cried: “T'll shoot you!" | and fired two shots. Kalucki was 51 years old. Mrs. Brys is divorced. She has two Gaughters, 8 and 13 years old. LUNG IN RAID BY PASTOR By the Associated Prensa. WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. 6.— The Rev. J. O. L. Spracklin, pastor of the Sandwich Methodist Church, and a special liquor license inspector, | is detained in the Sandwich jail fol- | lowing the shooting to death early | ‘today of Beverly Trumble, proprie- | ‘er of an Inn known as Shappell | House. The shooting occurred during a | Taid upon the inn. The Rev. Spracklin and five of his | “*sistants had broken their way into | "he roadhouse through a rear win- | dow, after their way had been" barred, they said, by locked doors. | The shooting occurred as Spracklin | encountered Trumble in a hallway On the first floor. According to. members of the raidiig party, Trum- ' ble leveled a revolver at Spracklin, \ &nd the latter fired in self defense. RESSIE SWIFT FERNALD DIES _— — By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. | Louis F. Swift were notified by cable. today of the death of their daughter. | Mra. Bessie Swift Fernald, in Lon- | don last night, after an iliness of | Snly 36 hours, with double pneu-. Menta. Mra. Fernald was for five years, *ngaged in hospital work in France during the war. and had returned tc | Europe last May after a brief visit ‘eo her parents in America. With) Mrs. Helen Nicholson Crean, Mrs. Swift was the only American woman | showing no signs of violence having ithe inquest indicated that Aller prob- ‘ably had been mentally unbalanced, ‘due to | examination, Aller had transactions, woman. who was discharged from brought back most ; ‘ing the war in surgery, the AIL FR ENDED | IFE , marked was that in the treatment of infected wounds, Dr. Antoine de Page, famous Belgian physician, told physicians and medical students dur- ing a lecture at Washington Uni- \ 'versity Medical School yesterdays aft- \ _ernoon. Dr. de Page, former head Coroner Vitt Says Post-Mortem of the Belgian Red Cross, was one : at , . |of four distinguished Belgian medi- Confirms Suicide Verdict cal scientists who spent two days at Inquest. here studying the school. His sub- ,ject yesterday was: “The influence of War Surgery on Peace Surgery.” Coroner Vitt announced today that | As a result of the improvement in the post-mortem examination of the the methods of treating infected body of Henry S. Aller, 44 years old, | Wounds, many persons are being of Ferguson, a wholesale jeweler, | Saved from permanent lameness, and injuries that formerly kept persons who ended his life Thursday at the |jin hospitals a year are now wholly American Hotel, which was made cured in a few months, he said. following the inquest yesterday, dis- | New. Sterilizing Method. closed that Aller died from self-ad- |_ He said’ that the important ad- ay _ vance made in the treatment of sep- ministered poison, and that his body |i. or inrected wonnds. was the Gis- entirely normal, covery of methods of sterilizing them. The sterilizing solution dis- solves all dead tissue, killing the bac- terial organisms, and enables the physician t> sew up the wound al- most at once, instead of keeping it open for several months, he said. This discovery, made in June, 1916, and successfully practiced during the war, is now being uesd in ordinary peacetime cases, he said, with the same success. “How did septic wounds heal be- fore the war?” he asked, and added: “Well, very much by themselves. We left nature to do the work, and a patient with a septic wound of one or two inches was likely to be in the hospital many months. Solution Dissolves Clots. “Our great progress was in steril- izing septic wounds. It is immate- rial which means are used, although I have used the Carrel-Dakin solu- tion very much. At any rate, sterili- zation is the thing which makes it possible to close up the wound in a and brain were been rnflicted. Testimony of friends of Aller at a blow on the head which Aller said had been inflicted by rob- bers who slugged him and _ took $3500 worth of jewelry on a road in St. Louls County last Monday night. Dr. T. L. Carriere, who made the reported no signs of violence to the body or brain. The Coroner's jury yesterday re- turned a verdict of suicide, and Cor- oner Vitt ordered the postmortem examination as a precaution. As told yesterday, an investigation of the business affairs of Aller is be- ing made by concerns with which it having been disclosed that he was involved in financial difficulties. oe - - OL TRUCK KNOCKS STEEL eo close up the «very snort time. The objection has BRIDGE OFF ROCK FOUNDATION been made that the use of sterilizing solutions brought on hemorrhages. Structure 40 Feet Long and 16 Feet Of course, the solution dissolves all Wide Drops Three Feet to dead matter, and, -naturally, dis- | Earth Embankments. \solves clots. But if the vessels have | The impact of an ol! truck against been properly sutured, there will be | no great hemorrhage. a steel bridge 40 feet long and 16 “Wounds that once were not cured | feet wide, over the west branch of for months are cured in a fortnight, | Grand Glaze Creek, at the western | due to this new method.”’ limits of Manchester, was sufficient | sae ~ sa to knock the span off its rock foun- Nes str ti s entioned com- | items at 9. efcibck Inst aight. The| > cete" fractures of the thigh, bridge dropped three feet and was where the bone is shattered by a | ht by the embankments of projectile or crushed by pressure. caug ) . an : “Bad cases of thts kind never were "Nenahaeess tn tie vicinity said that cured before eight months to a it was a truck of the Pierce Oil Cor- — he said, “and the patient usu- ti d that !t was running ally was left an invalid. With. the | poration, an a "as 7 vil | without lights. Apparently the driv- a: pee egy Py age thane puvnnen er attempted to cross the bridge, but afher seustiell onan ~ son tam | 7 a an oo he echt /ments, and then the case becomes at one side. e down the embankment and acrosss — —-e (an ordinary fracture case, and may | | | be cured in a very few months, with | pe oe ag could not climb UP | the probability that the patient will | the other side. not become an invalid.” He sought aid from a nearby As a striking evidence of the ef- garage, and with the help of a block ¢ectiveness of the method in pre- and tackle the truck was able = venting permanent lameness, he | ascend the embankment. The river | cited the fact that before the Car- then proceeded on his way without) re]_Dakin solution was invented, not giving his name. The truck did not! more than 3 per cent of the sol- seem to have been damaged. A} diers suffering complicated thigh | wrecking crew, starting at 8 o'clock, fractures ever were able to return | worked all night in an effort to re- | to duty. After its discovery, 46 per place the span. Traffic on the Man-/| cent were enabled to go back, he | chester road was diverted to the’ gsiq Sulphur Springs, Clayton and Clark- | Quick Nerve Suture Possible. son roads. “France would not now be paying | 'pensions to thousands of crippled CASES OF INSANITY REPORTED men if this method had been discov- | CURED BY PULLING BAD TEETH ‘er. He said that sterilization also had made immediate suture possible ——" y Patients Who Had Re-| in open wounds of ‘the ‘oints, and ln . & ’ i Normal Again — made quick nerve sutures p>ss'i- by Dental Work. ™ " Special to the Post-Dispatch | I suppose,”’ he remarked humor- TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 6.—Th?> ously, “that my colleague Dr. Dvrtin report of Dr. Henry A. Cotton, med-_ will tell you that it is possible *» su- ical director of the Trenton State| ture nerves six months after they Hospital, is said to show that two | have been cut, but I assure you that patients have been cured of insanity | wt. tne ee a ee. - "oO Oo ‘ee by pulling their teeth. One was ~ | weeks.” Dr Albert Dustin, anoth>*r |of the Belgian party, is an eminent al as cured in December. |° oe ‘authority on nerve injuries. 1919, but developed hallucinations °% | month ago and was returned to the Dr. Rene Sand Talks. Rene Sand, secretary of . An extensive examination __ b yam teeth | University Fund of Belgium and the Dr. the of the mouth showed that 27 were infected. These were removed leading Belgian authority on public and the woman's condition improved | health measures, said the war was the one and only thing that had so much she is now considered nor- mal. Another woman, who had been diecharged in July, 1919, after be- “Before the war it was impossible ing three years in the hospital, suf- to get any hygienic measure passed fered a breakdown recently and was DY the Belgian Parliament,’ he said. It was found she | ‘They grumbled that their ancestors had neglected her teeth, and the in- had got along all right without fected teeth were pulled, with the ‘hygiene, and admonished the doctors result that her mental condition has not to bother them with their public returned to normal, health measures. Dr. Cotton says that t hospital “Refore the war, we had only 50 broke all its records for echarec« infant welfare stations. Two years in the past month, sending home 62 after the war began we had 700. The aroused his countrymen to the value of hygiene. entitied to wear the insignia of the | patients practically recovered from people said: ‘Heaven knows what is “The Little Marine” : ' Corps. of the corps. their mentab disorders. He thinks to become of this generation, so let's }this due chiefly to modern methods look after the children.” of attack against the infection. ' He enumerated, .mong the prog- * School, Describes Improved | part. Of the many advances made dur- Attorney's office to prepare ic. ered before the war,” said the speak- | CLARX’S DEFEAT IS CELEBRATED AT ST. CHARLES ‘Republicans Hold Torchlight Parade in Honor of Victory by Hukriede. St. Charles Republicans celebrated with a torchlight procession last night, tue defeat of former Speaker | i Champ Clark by Thomas W. Huk- -Coroner’s Jury Returns Ver-| riede of Warrenton, former chair- man of the Republican State Com- mitteee. Simultaneously came com- plete unofficial returns from the Ninth Congressional District, show- | ing that Hukriede’s plurality over | Clark was 3912 votes. Hukriede led the procession, in which probably 3000 persons took Many of them had _ horns, bells or other noise-making devices. A meeting in the public square fol- lowed, the Congressman-elect speak- ing from the steps of the Court- house, after applause lasting several minutes. He pledged himself to car- ry out faithfully the principles of his party, while in Congress. Above him was unrolled a banner with the | legend: “Article 10, Heart of the League, Cut Out by American Votes.’ Returns from -other districts did not change the situation as to other candidates. teturns are not com- plete from: the Second District, but the indications are that Congress- man Rucker was re-elected. On the returns in he was leading B. F. Beazell, Republican, by 2075 Complete unofficial returns from the Fifth (Kansas City) district showed E. C. Ellis, Republican, elected over Congressman Bland, but the vote is so close that the official count may change the apparent result. In all other districts except the Eleventh (St. Louis), in which Harry B. Hawes was elected, the Republican candidates won. NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER ORDERED HELD FOR GRAND JUR Warrant Will Be Issucd on Sale ta State of Bonds at Price Above Markct. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—State Comptroller Eugene M. Travis today was ordered held for the grand jury in a decision handed down by Chief Justice Kernochan of General Ses- sions, who has presided at the John Doe inquiry conducted into an al- leged irregularity-in the Comptroll- er's office. Jwegtice Kernochan bases his finding on ae sale of $2,013,000 worth of New York City bonds tothe State at 89%, when the market price was 82 and interest. The sale was made by William S: Fanshaw & Co. for Albert L. Judson, dealer, and it is declared, $149,000 on the purchase was paid over. The Justice the District papers on which he would issue a warrant for the arrest of the directed Judson was not ordered held by Justice Kernochan, who asked the District Attorney to submit a bDrief of immunity when testifying. BROKER LOSES $1200 IN GEMS SENT IN TROUSERS TO CLEANER Flach Rushes to Shop and Finds Trousers, but Diamonds and Cleaner Are Missing. Special] to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Charles H. 'Flach. head of the brokerage com- at 712 an un- pany which Dears his name Spruce street, St. Louis, had fortunate experience when in Chi- cago and now mourns the loss of jewels valued at $1200. He was stay- ‘ing at a loop hotel and sent his trousers to the cleaner in the hotel to be pressed. Several hours later he remembered that his trousers’ pockets contained a diamond ring and three unset diamonds, all worth about $1200. He hurried to the cleaners and there he found the trousers, but the cleaner and the gems were gone and the police are now searching for them. 3 GET 24-YEAR SENTENCES “FOR POSTOFFICE ROBBERY Judge Faris Says Something Must Be Done to Stop’ Crime Sweeping Country. Gerolamo Sala, Guy Prizzia and Mike de Marko were sentenced to two and one-half years in Leaven4 worth prison in the Federal Court today for robbing the Postoffice branch '=§ at 1015 North Seventh street on March 20 of $298. Judge Faris, in sentencing them. said: “A wave of crime is sweep- ing the country which in eome man- ner must be stopped. Many since the war seem determined to live by robbing the other fellow. They longer want to earn their the sweat of their brow, but take from someone else what he has earned by the sweat of his brow.” Wave _ - — . a . ~ _ —— — ee _- — — a ———— —_— + ressive measures which now have been established, the following: More tuberculosis and venereal dis- ’ ’ pensaries, more safety devices to protect workmen, Government health Insurance, regulation of the hours of labor, particularly for women; the extension of suffrage fo women in municipal elections. He said that after the war the Govern- ment decreed that no person could buy alcoholic beverages in quanti- ties of less than a quart at a time. This, he said, had enormously de- creased the amount of drinking The other members of the party, Dr. Jules Bordet, winner of the 1920 Noble prize for medical re- search, and said by some other phyr- sicians to be the greatest living bac- teriologist, and Jr. Albert Dustin, nerve specialist, read papers of a technical nature. The visitors de- parted last night for Chicago. They are gathering data for a reorganiza- tion of the University of Brussels medical department votes. | the \ i train Comptroller. | no | living »y | =| reported YOUTH 1S KILLE AT GROSSING W ; ~ ' ’ TRAIN HITS A dict of Accident in Case of James Ogle Jr., Victim at Valley Park. LACK OF SIGNALS IS CRITICISED Members State — Railroad Should Install Bell or Other Notification. — Wrecked Car Catches Fire. A coroner's jury retursged a verdict of the death of James Ogle Jr., 19 years old, son of James accident in Ogle of Valley Park, whose automo- bile in which he was alone was struck at 7:36 o'clock last night at crossing in Frisco-Katy Marshall avenue Park by the westbound Texas Special. The jury, however, criticised the Frisco railroad company for not maintaining some sort of signal at the crossing and blamed the locomo- Valley tive crew for not having sounded a! warning bell or whistle in approach- witnesses having. i testified to that effect. ing the crossing, The engineer was Harry Dean Track Crossing Obscured. The train, which does not monly stop at Valley com- proaching the crossing at 30 miles an hour. Ogle’s view of the track was obstructed by a freight train which was at a standstill on a sid- |ing. A powerful light over the cross- | |ing neutralized the rays of the loco- motive's headlight so that they were | not discernible om the crossing. As Ogle drove his automobile onto the crossing. it was struck by the train, demolished, and the debris, with Ogle, carried 75 feet. Ogle was found to have suffered a fracture of his neck and died in a physician’s office after 20 min#tes. line tank was punctured and carried beneath the locomotive for a great istance, dripping blazing gasoline onto the tices and causing a fire which necessitated the use of chem- | icals to extinguish. Train Proceeds Two Blocks. The crossing is about 50 yards west of the Valley Park Station. The before stopping proceeded about two blocks beyond the sta- tion across a trestle which spans the Meramec river. Street Car Conductor Critically In- jured by Auto. Frank Dudley, 30, 1730 Texas ave-| on Judson’s refusal to sign &@ waiver) nue a eonductor for the United Rail- | | The public will be admitted to the| ways, suffered several fractured ribs, by an automobile driven by Frank A. Baluka, 4554 Fair avenue, as he stepped from a Grand avenue car at Lafayette avenue. He was taken to St. John’s Hospital, where it was said his condition was critical Ba- luka told the police Dudley was ‘walking to the sidewalk with his head down and stepped into the path of the machine. Mrs. Helen Smith, 69. of 5206 Waterman avenue, was seriously in- jured last evening when struck and dragged 20 feet by an automobile) driven by Ralph B. Campbell, 5097 Washinzeton boulevard. into Lake avenue from Washington boulevard. She suffered a fractured thigh. internal injuries and scalp’ wounds. Sam Becker, 20, 2215 Forest ave- nue, a newsboy, suffered scalp wounds when knocked down by an automobile driven by Wayne Patton, 3902 Shaw avenue, at Twelfth and i} Locust streets. Frank Wentworth, 28, of the 'Plaza Hotel, surrendered to the po- lige last night after he had been told they were searching for him in con- nection with the serious injury to | Mrs. Anna Sewell, 1720 ‘Twelfth street, Ford truck at Twelfth street and ‘'Chouteau avenue Nov. 2. A license number given the police at the time was traced to Wentworth. He said that was his number and said he used it on a Chandler touring car. He said he had sold a Ford truck six months ago and had not seen it since. figured he said in any accident; Mrs.-Sewell, police say, and another! witness identified him as the driver of the machine —_—-—- Several Killed tn Yucatan Clash. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 'elashes between Socialists erale in Yucatan, arising out of the election campaign here, were yesterday. It was stated several persons were dead and scores wounded .as a result of the pitched battle on Thureday night. state Be Sure To Register! -_—— ——— Federal Truck Co. Forest Park Bi. at Grand ALLEN BAKER, Pree. FINES IMPOSED ON FIRM AND PRESIDENT Park, Was ap- | The gaso- | as he turned: South | who was struck by a’ He had not struck anyone or) 6 —_Further, and Lib-|} ——- ———— a _ | Course Moon Will Take Across Face | of Sun Next Wednesday Morning ' ’ i | | ‘ From E.. — ~=—S Judge Faris Acts in Case Charg- ing Violation of Pure | Food Law. | ' i ’ The W. B. Wood Manufacturing Co. and W. B. Wood, its president, | were fined $25 on each fourteen counts in the United States District Court today for violating the pure food law by shipping adulterated and misbranded gelatin. The fines against the company were stayed but Wood will have to pay his. The fines were assessed after Tay- lor R. Young, i.ttorney for Wood and the company, filed a nolo contendre plea, admitting the adulteration and misbranding, but declaring that was done by A. T. Lockhead, a stockholder of the company, who was in charge of the mixing room, who wanted to get control of the company through a receivership and adulterated and misbranded the product for that purpose, placing a layer of pure food gelatin at the top ‘and bottom of each barrel and fill- ing in between with technical gela- tin, or glue. Young stated that Lockhead was successful in bringing about a re- ceivership but that in the trial of the case he was forced to gel] hia ‘stock to Wood, deductions being ‘made for the amount ‘mated that he had injured the firm by the adulteration. | District Attorney Carroll told Judge it | it was esti- | TA-2 PER CENT ECLIPSE OF SUN WEDNESDA Will Be Visible Here Between 8:03 and 8:43 A. M. Un- less Clouds Prevent. — The sun, which is doing the best |, it can these days, with discouraging smoke blankets some mornings, will | have the moon to contend with next homicide | Wednesday morning, when a 74.2 per cent eclipse will occur. Beginning at 8:03 a. m., the mogn will obscure a constantly increasing was shot and killed yesterday at o area on the sun's surface until 8:43, _p. m. by Patrolman Henrich Kelting when the point of greatest obscura- | tion will be reached. From that time 8:03 A.M. : ' ' | FOR POLICEMAN — ' ' ; ' ’ | | | it will | — be visible here unless clouds prevent. | san N. CORONER'S VERDICT WHO KILLED MAN Testimony That Bijah N. Burkett Had Been Drink- ing, and Advanced on Pa- Knife. © WIFE ASKED FOR HUSBAND’S ARREST A Coroner's verdict of justifiable in the discharge of duty was returned today in the case of Burkett, an ironworker, 42 years old, 7231 Bulwer avenue, who ” of the Mounted Police District in the the moon's interference will dimin- | restaurant conducted by his wife, passes clear of 9:25. Martin S. Bren- ish, until it earth's surface at The Rev. Father nan, astronomer-priest of St. } Mary | the | Mrs. Della Burkett, at 7208 North | Broadway. P The testimony was that Burkett and St. Joseph’s Church, Carondelet, | had been drinking and that he was drew for The Post-Dispatch a dla- gram of the moon's progress from | p nite wike west to east across the sun's face. There has been no previous | | advancing on the policeman with a n shot. The policeman had arrested Bur- eclipse of the sun, visible here, this | kett upon his wife's complaint that | year. | eclipses of the moon, the latest of Oct. 27. There have been two total he was disturbing her peace. Bur- kett broke free from the policeman, which was early in the morning of | A total eclipse of the sun | #¢ized a butcher knife and was ad- was seen in Arkansas and Oklahoma |vancing toward Kelting when the in June, 1918, and was almost total (latter tired. 2 as seen here. Kelting made the following written | An eclipse of the sun, May 18 last, report of the shooting: was of significance only to the othes | “At 1:40 this afternoon I was sent side of the world, being visible -in/te the restaurant of Mrs. Della Bur- |Australia, but not on Olive street. } Faris that Lockhead had said that: HARVARD PLAYS he adulterated at the instance of) Wood. Agents of the Department of | Agriculture, who investigated the ‘adulteration, told him that it was | ;done with Wood's knowledge. ‘In some doubt about the facts, hes Judge Faris said that, as he was! — = J ' PRINCETON TO A TIE, 14 TO Continued From Pace Onc. a — —«!lunder arrest down on Princeton's 36-yard mark. | phim into the kitchen from thé res- ikett at’ 7208 North Broadway by | Sergt. Logan, who informed me that there was some trouble there. ‘When I arrived there I was iIn-. formed by Mre. Burkett that her 14 husband, Bijah N. Burkett, was dis- turbing her peace and that she wanted him arrested. I placed him While I was leading would make the fine only*$25 on zach | Capt. Callahan was injured and had taurant, where I intended to speak to be carried from the field, Thomas tq Mrs. Burkett, Burkett broke loose |count. The maximum would have |} been $200 on each count. POLO MATCHES WILL BE OPEN TO PUBLIC TODAY AND TOMORROW | St. Louis Country Club Junior and! Kane........... Senior Teams to Play Camp Pike Men. the St. Louis Country its junior and senior polo against a team from the United States Army cantonment at Camp Pike, Ark., at 2:45 ~. m. today, and at the same hour tomorrow. The members of the visiting teams have been guests of the Ceuntry Club team for two weeks. The first games were played last Saturday and ‘Sunday, the Camp Pike men winning The club's junior the advantage. team plays today, and its senior team tomorrow. Gen. E. M. Lewis, commanding officer at Camp Pike, is here to attend th® games. ————$——————— WOMAN SENATOR AND SHERIFFS the Associated Press DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 6.—One seat in the State Senate, two Sher- iffs’ offices and seven lesser county offices were given to women in Tuesday's election in Michigan, ac- cording to almost complete returns ‘today. All the successful candidates were Republicans. Women treasurers were elected in Muskegon, Delta and Tuscola counties: Missaukee County elected a woman County Clerk and women candidates for Regtstrar of Deeds were successful Osceola counties. In Hillsdale County a woman was chosen Drain Commissioner. The Grand Rapids district selected Mrs. as State Senator. The women Sher- iffs were chosen in Benzie and Ros common counties. By Brooch Valued at $900 Lost Lawson M. Watts, assistant cash- ier of the First National Bank, asked police to help him recover a dcia- ‘mond brooch valued at $900 lost by ‘Mre. Watts yesterday while she was riding on street cars on her way downtown. téams ’ ‘Ranger & Fort Worth Railroad col- | last night near Breckwalker, from Mra. Burkett's home. The cou- | The | replacing him. Fittz started a for- from me and picked up a 15-inch ward pass, but Garrity intercepted it putcher knife from a table in the | 45-vard line. respective coaches follows: Harvard. Position. Princeton. er | PesGlia oc ct adess Left tackle wud Keck Tuhars. <aéthvew« Left guard.. MeMannon HMavemeyer......Center.... Callahan. (Capt.) Weal. icsntsiiies Right cuard..... Dickinson | Hubbard........ Right tackle........ Hooper | on ewe Right end......... Stinser Fitz@mernld...... Quarterback........ lLourte | OWS cedhoctoedds Left halfback....... Gilroy Churchill.. ... Right halfback.... Garrity | Horween (Capt.). Fullback Scheerer Referee—R. W. Maxwell, | Umpire—Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Field jndge | Murphy, Frown. Dartmouth —Fred Bankart, ee ee $925 IN JEWELRY STOLEN = Mrs. J. J. Epstein, 5370 Pershing avenue, yesterday asked ‘to investigate the theft ‘valued at $925 taken from a purse she hung in a closet in the apart- iment at that number when she vis- ited the place to superintend ‘gome clean-up work preparatory to | ‘moving in. ‘SCORE HURT - rr it lea detectives | of jewelry | IN TEXAS: WRECK’ and the game ended with the ball in Kitchen. | “T ordered him to put the knife The lineup as announced by the down and with that Burkett atarted to back me into the restaurant. He advanced toward me with the knife Legendee in his right hand and raised above his shoulder, calling out: ‘You-—- ‘kill me if you want to take me ont of here.” He repeated this several ' times. “After backing me 26 feet Into the restaurant he came within reaching distance of me and I drew my re- volver and fired two shots at Brr- kett, causing him to fall to the Swarthmore. floor.” Kelting then recited that he took Linesman-—G. N Burkett to the city hospital in an am- bulance, where Burkett died on the operating table, one bullet having struck his right elbow and penetrat- . d his body at the ninth rib. TH other bullet entered Burkett’a jeft side and passed out the right. To this report, Patrolman Stark, who was assigned to investigate the shooting. added the names of four witnesses who, he said, told sub- stantially the same account of the shooting as had Kelting, adding that the policeman commanded Burkett three times to put down the knife. Capt. Robert Hanna of the Mount- ed District appended that he had talked to the witnesses and was con- BRECKINRIDGE, Tex.. Nov. 6.—/|vinced that Kelting was justified in ‘Twenty-three persons were injured, | shooting Burkett and would have none dangerousl,, when two passen- ger trains ‘iMded Stephens County. injured were brought | Breck inridge. in Kalamazoo and Eva Hamilton | SCALES Hewe Computing Scales are Ac- curete—More Durable TERMS TO SUIT—S#EF HOWE SCALE CO. 512-14 St. Chartes for Seales for Every Purpose—Larre Repair Shop BOTH PHONES A SO ae to They have five children, been seriously injured or killed if he on the Wichita Falls, | had not. Burkett’s funeral will be held separated. two of whom are married daughters. iple had been recently OCEAN STEAMEESs CUNARD-ANCHOR No matter where in Europe you intend to tour or visit, plan your trip “VIA CUNARD.” A voyage with all the conveniences and lururics of a metro politan hotel ig assured on our steamers. Pannenta een a oN. a lew York te Cherbourg and Sevthampien. Rew York te Londonderry and Glasgew..........ov. 13 Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Dubrovnik and Trieste ..............e. 17 ——— —— K. A. Vietoria ....New York te Liverpool ........ one Carmania _.......Bew York te Liverpes! Vasari ..........Mew Tork te Liverpool Aquitania ........llew York te Caronia .........lew Tork te —Sasonia .... ....few@ork te eee ee ee eee ee Fe MISSOURI THEATER PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES ESPECIALLY ARRANGED EMBELLISHMENTS WITH OPENS MONDAY @t 2P.M. fe
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SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. '4 ST.LOUIS FUSI-UISPATCH -——— ———— —_ -— ~ “~y - = = — a —_——, ee ——— mw x. a vor eS eps on pleasing. And their crisp, full-bodied texture fully satisfies. Naturally, then, Post Toasties are the most popular of all corn flakes. | GET THEM AT YOUR GROCER Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan. — ~ — i a alee Contains more flesh forming Baker's Cocoa fir so epee W ud ° re B isforrobust men ‘Ree: and all who must A have a dreat deal \a pure and wholesome, and is made by a@ perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals, so preserving the exquisite flavor, aroma and colorof the high Srade cocoa beans. © Walter Baker &Colid. « enn Ape vonn os remem MISSOURI THEATER AN INSTITUTION THAT WILL SET THE WHOLE STATE TALKING 4000 SEATS at 50 Cents —_—_—_—_—___ © Children Cry for Fletcher’s hae borne the signa- H. a co Ee been made under his years. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, imitations and ** are but experiments, and endanger the ou Have She Kine Always Aor substance. For years it has been in wwnstant use forthe n : Fiatulency, Wied Colic and allaying shness arising therefrom, the Stomach and Bowels, f wi > -: - AN, L] V 1200 New Tub Dresses * ee == = “ > =~ a raf J . aii Vv : . ~~ > oveity nets and many other mie hgured Curtain Nets. Gime materials. All are perfect ‘Ome tm perfect bolts. Shown and many pairs match. All de- in white, ivory and beige. Floorcoverings at Reduced Prices Brussels Rugs, Grass Rugs, Special, $19.98 Special, 49¢ Each Serviceable Rugs for dining Rugs of excellent wearing room, bedroom, etc. Size gxr2 qualities, in many pretty sten- feet. Pretty Oriental effects, in ciled patterns, in shades of blue, desirable colors. green, tan, etc.; 2x4 feet. Axminster Rugs, Felt Floorcovering, Special, $46.95 Special, 67¢ Square Yard A very special offering of A choice assortment of t- high-grade Axminster Rugs, size terns in a most dependable felt- gxiz feet. An assortment of base Floorcovering. For kitchen, mew allover, medallion and floral bathroom and halls. Cut from > 1? 7 _ - 7 effects. Suitable for anywoere full rolls. As many yards as de- in the home. Slightly mis- sired matched. (Downstairs Store ) Infants’ Short Coats are also made of In a Sale at— Pe [N a word—come early! These Coats and Wraps will experience quick sell- ing at such a low price. The materials are velour and silvertone in brown, Pekin, navy, taupe, Copen- hagen and reindeer. Many are fur trimmed and lined throughout with fine satin de chine or peau de cygne. Styles include loose flare and belted styles and every garment is expertly tailor- ed and fashioned to the minute. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. 250 Sample Coats Purchased at an Unusually Low Price | Sizes for Women and Misses ) — Bags and Purses Special, $1.79 Each OFFERING over 500 pieces of salesmen’s samples and manufacturer’s: odd lots —leather and fabric Bags, in a large variety of styles and sizes. These are secured at a big price concession and we in turn offer them at a very low price. (Downstairs Stora) Women’s Gloves, Special, $2.00 Pair Fine quality double silk Gloves, in black, beaver, taupe and brown. Children’s Gloves, Special, $1.35 Pair Very fine kid Mittens, fleece lined; fur trimmed and heavily embroidered backs. Al! sizes in tam and dark brown. (Downsta!rs Store) Women's Low Shoes V ery Special $ a Pair IS offering includes every pair of our Low Shoes in the Downstairs Store. Regardless of former price, we've taken all the odd lines from regular stocks and mail order department, and offer them at the above special price. Also several hundred paits with cloth tops to match, at ' of women’s High Shoes, in different styles and leathers $2.98 pair (Dewns‘airs Steere?) ——— ’
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‘a. — (Downstairs Store.) - ——— oats » Low Price’ Misses (Downstairs Store.) A 1en’s Gloves, al, $2.00 Pair ulity double silk black, beaver, taupe ren’s Gloves, il; $1.35 Pair . kid Mittens, fleece trimmed and heavily i backs. All sizes in k brown. (Downstairs Store.) Shoes Pair en — ee Sn Na r Low Shoes in the n all the odd lines artment, and offer eral hundred pairs tyles and leathers $2.98 pair (Downstairs Store.) = — —————————— _ _ SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 6, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . \\ a, | Want \\hheas : aes W8ape eee \\ \ \ 1 ‘ AAA | ) ‘ AAA TY \ \\\\4 + Temes A \ \ \ | \ , | if i ; \\ i \ \ | ' \ : | \ \' \\ ' | | | | | \ ’ \ ' \ .\ \\ \ ' \ | | \ \ \ \ \\\\ \ | ' \ \ WA\ \\\\ it: \ NY \ ‘ A\\\ . » St me A ee 1 li j ‘ / \ “ (My My) o” at Wal wf gf etal’ 4 i mm A SEP RL, Winn I foe yy A LH i} SM i HWS CG | me | thy] | 4 o. 4s \\ ~S ' ‘ Le. Pe = Ni a } | > at * ~ a ™ : , \' \ aioe J» - \eatcall r RY i i, Nid Ht wal + , Y] yp, J + | =. my Me Fh ly , iN t we = wind iie 4 Z ~ To -. | ; = «Wil Zoe a . } . | 3 : NN lit Hu) } i ’ “ge. yen LLU; f, / _ fy Wipf , Ag A —* Of, / Ue a CO —t Ge “tf ny ' 3" , i 414, A I Mi a e- (i ZL, Pate ~— c \ \ } \ WO WE YN \ Wee « om Ao ‘ SSS Aft | (yf! WE \ \ ~ i PA pA ; SX Sa Wil ly My >. e; Wf | ' Hid y a || iy P _, ) y | a bl | I} ps Ps) LIL. OH) i.’ (<T HAVE found a situation where I intend es- tablishing a settlement, which in the future shall become one of the most beautiful cities in America.’ | Thus declared the young explorer, Pierre Laclede Liguest, upon his return, in the W inter of 1766, from a visit to what is_now the site of the City of St. Louis. In the fullness of time, industrial intelligence has utilized scientifically the natural advantages of his chosen location. Every year shows civic ; | ’ } ; “ BM y DY Wil) Py, a | MN (W/ My MUM = = at } | ’ } ‘ ' ; } ’ ij Ui los Peppy, ~ is. MN) wy, | || May\ b~| “ aa ‘hn “a Hii yy 4 | MH Wf | . CZ ine) Megs: | my MN MH ey | come Wer the, » ann Vip : Y 4 “iy if | bes -_- we ill WY ce ae geek ate ij | Wt i M Ii | i) (y= hae LL “GE! Bin oA: Wi? YU | if s/f Pryety , , | } (A= ge a - ” A/S ; - ¢ M74 4 c Ki j os Sau ’ ” Ve tet O32 ES Fee 7 é / 4, Z . -. , « ‘ 7 ae ‘ a sf - ‘ In the Fullness of Time progress through new industries, and increased capacity and greater facilities in established ones. To the casual observer, the composite mass speaks of prosperity or of failure. ~ he keen analysist knows, however, that the individual unit is responsible for the general air of industrial ad- vancement in any city. The institution which shows itself most en- dowed with the great spirit of advancement of this age is the one which keeps just a step ahead in STIX, BAER & F ULLER GRAND-LEADER ats . m4 i? BEN SSS NI Nx ‘Tag. okt Mw . Mia, i x é . \ \\os \ x AN X\\\ a | PN , a oa << << | hi Vp, | ¢ Uy, y { Ato | th a | methods and improvements. Such has ever been the policy of this institution. | The spacious efficiency and luxurious appoint- ments of our new quarters are definite contri- butions to the spirit of advancement in the City of St. Louis. An emblem of success, an inspiration to greater progress, the new building stands, a monument to the genius and undaunted courage of Pierre Laclede Liguest and his group-—a symbol of a greater future to us. The Opening Date Is Monday, Nov. 8th
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« + a ie ae o~tite 2 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en lat Conducted by OTTO HELLER, ————— Reviews of the New Books Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University. By OTTO HELLER. “THE NORTH DOOR,” a ce. by Greville Macdonald. (Houghton Mifflin Co.) D author of His Enemy,” R. MACDONALD, known as the “How Jonas Found “Trystie’s Quest” and several other novels, relates in this book the story of a strange sp!r- itual adventure which, however, immerses in such a quantity of de he tail and descriptive embellishmen’ that it becomes at most subdominant in the excitement stirred up by ths external narrative. The story passes : in a Cornish village, a century anda a quarter aco. According to the lo- eal superstition, the land just north of the church is a weird playground of supernatural! influences, and the door leading to this uncanny spot was considered accursed. The en- tire region seems a popular resort of sprites, imps, hobgoblins and oth- er more or leas mischievous myth- ological creatures. Here, for in- stance, dwells a cousin non-Germar of the siren Lorelei: “The guard- jan of Mullinstow Haven was a cer- tain mermaid who kept watch with mirror and comb upon her own rock at the end of the breakwater.” Central in the story stands the no- ble figure of the Rev. Christopher Trevenna, a churchman high and low at one and the same time—en- thusiast and dogmatist, Neo-Platon- jet and Pelagian, witha! a “social worker.” who, with well-nigh an- achronistic zeal, snatches a drove of unfortunate children from the cruel clutch of child-labor sharks. In the parish of St. Neot’'s the in- habitants follow the sea for a living. in the twin pureuit of fishing and emuge!l The last-named indus- try is prosperously established as, eay, the lawless business of whisky running between Canada and the city of Chicago. But it is far less lucrative and far more dangerous, on account of the undesisting and re- lentless warfare waged agiinst the smugglers by police and military, which has succeeded at least in driv- ing the social life of the village largely underground. The convivial “Melting-Pot Club,’ made up of the regional notables and worthies, holds its meetings in a well “stocked” cave, where permanently dwells fts pre- siding genius, a sub ~ranean drunk- ard of considerabie medical skill and erudition. The “heart-interest” of the novel fe spun of the egregiously decorous love affair of the Reverend Christo- | pher with a virtuous lady wretched- ly married, and it necessitates the lethal exodus of a rake whose black- guardism is romanticaly tempered with innate decency. The lady's let- ters and her poetry are quoted fre- quentiy and in extenso, and their .mincing preciousness suggests the. consoling thought that after all there are some things that our disastrous era is epared. “Dear and Reverend Sir: I apprehend you may question the aincerity of my friendship be- eause of the many weeks since I penned my former epistie to you.” Or does anybody care to sigh after the good old days, when reading this: “Angelic Daphne! Ne'er wilt thou discern Those words’ high worth made thy cheeks to burn When Modesty, with chill broken wing. Bartered its joy for Sorrow’'s bit- ter sting!” This bdok has been very cordial- received by numerous critics of and that | jthreatening the v: | established reputation, so that 1 am) being frank at some risk of being wrong. To me it seems that the story is too circumstantially and cir- cultously told, and I find myself im- with ite oddity, not its strength. Maybe its values are too intimately local and vernacular to be truly sensed by an outsider and foreigner. On that score, a work written in such serious vein is en- titled to the benefit of doubt. On the other hand, I do not fear to go the novel's crepuscular vagueness of meaning. |that unless the activity of : azine articles. He refuses to sub- scribe to the wholesale accusations of atrocious and useless cruelty. The German people often acquiesced in and sometimes applauded the wrong- doings of their former rulers. But Mr. Franck reminds Americans that “the. more voiceless mass of the na- tion” were under a spell, and pro- poses that the reader free himself as much as possible from the war- time repulsion toward the people of the “Hungry Empire.” by by Ross. (I/Atiantidc), Translated and Mary “A TLANTIDA” Pierre Benoit. Mary C. Tongue (Duffield & Co.) HIS story was awarded T Grand Prix du Roman 5000 francs, being adjudged by the French Academy the vear. To the best novel of present reviewe! the basis of the award is a puzzie Probably the he of the tale (whose unabashed resembiance to H. Rider-Hagegeard'’s one-day tri- umph was unmistakably shown during the ntroversy over the award) would explain their applause, after the French wont, by the superior “style” of the author. The translators have failed to armor this pretense. Anyway, for the win- the a Va . tne “She,” flerce c ner in such a competition this book is singularly destitute of any out- standing perfection It lacks to a in emo- humor and spi must spontaneity, ir itual- ndeed notable degree tive power, wit, ity. French literature have been badly hurt by the war if by the relativity of its merits an opuscile like this is crowned as a masterpiece. Amazingly unstained tn the earlier stretches by the characteristic “sex appeal” to be found between mont yellow paper covers, tlanti: nakes up ad nauseam usque for chat lose in fts latter portion. It is to be hopeful! doubted whether a piece of alin so conspicuously short before the measure of true ro- mance and so disconnected, at the same time, from any species of re- ality, will be able to reproduce, even ephemerally, with the American public the flashlike and flashy suc- cess it is said to have achieved at home. And if by a strange chance that should happen, let us take heart in the recollection of the fate that overtook “Atlantida’s” far more en- ticing prototype: “She” was con- sumed by the quicklime of ob- ltvion after a furtive heyday. Sic semper! “THE VICTORY AT SEA,” by Rear Admiral William Sowden Sims in cofaboration with Burton J. Hen- drick. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) éé OULD Germany have kept Cio submarines constantly at work on the great shipping routes in the winter and spring of 1917—before we had learned how to handle the situation—nothing could have prevented her from winning the war.” In this statement, Admiral Sims. who commanded the American Naval forces that operated in European wa- ters during the late war, shows how Gark was the outlook for the allied cause when the first American de- stroyers steamed into Queenstown harbor on May 4, 19317, to take up their work in the campaign agains* the German undersea boats, then ‘Ty existence of the British Empire. This book of the Admtral covers much the same ground as that tna previous series of macaziae articles Written by him. The most strikihe chapter fn the work is that wherein the situation is described as it existed ia March 1917, before the United States en- tered the war. Comparatively few persons may realize even yet that the allied leaders had then admitted (German submarines could be halted before November of the same year the re- sult would be victory for the Kaiser's forces. Admiral Jellicoe of the Brit- ish Navy furnished the author with wrong in a moderate dispraize of statistics showing that German U- boats had sunk 536.000 tons of a!- It is not that one ob-/ lied shipping in February and 6¢03.,- jects to mysteries in a product of /000 in March and that sinkings in eymbolism, but one has a right to | April had started at of mystification, Pos- | disapprove sibly the work was intended for the Roesicrucians, in which case, again, I claim a rank outsider’s right of confessing ignorance. the rate of nearly 900,000 tons. The limit of al- lied endurance was placed at Nov. 1. | Just how the submarine menace | Was finally overcome is not yet gen- erally understood, and many “VYAGABONDING THROUGH CHANGING GERMANY,” Marry A. Franck. (Harper and Brothers ) PLENDIDLY fiustrated with photographs by the author, this ° large and handsomely gotten up volume is a valuable compend on the «tate of things in vanquished Germany at the early stage of the afmisticen. Mr. Franck is no ordi- mary tourist, nor is he an average re- porter. He is, on the contrary, an expert tn vagabondage., a keen obd- eerver, and ever-interesting interpre- ter of foreign scenes and doings. His book is made up from his set of ar- tieles published In a popular maga- gine at a time when the full acer- bity of patriotic detestation of the enemy was the first condition to be fulfilled by periodicals. Consequent- ly it may be that this book was pub- lished too promptly, before the virus ef rancor had partly been expelled from the American psyche by its sound constitution. To a certain ex- tent the soundness of Mr. Franck’'s interpretation ef changing Germany seems impaired by his Diaen He is Gisposed,. for instance, to ascribe the friendly and hoepitable§ treatment accorded at houses on which he was Dilleted to sinister astuteness and in- mate servility om the part of his besten, when in all likelihood those by no means wholly unregenerate people were extra good to him be- cause of his very pleasing person- ality (the reviewer _ from ac- . by facts net heretofore published are here made public. Many episodes are treated. Admiral’s meetings with The King George, the taking over by an Ameri- can official, for the first time in history of either c: ish naval station. the American flag in Qu amd other details are described In view of the disturbances in (ork, more ordinary interest attaches to Admiral’s descrip- tion of the attacks on American sail- ors made by Sinn Feiners of that etty, which reached such a stage that Cork had to be barred as a leave center for Americans the A Frit. isting of leenstown men? =e. > ave >. . of the hi recent —_ (Than the eS —— | The account of the inauguration of the transport system across th Atiantic ts of interest ¢o all whoa have made the trip. The book con tains special! chapters on the hun’ ing of submarines by submarines. on the work of college boys on the «ub- marine chasers, of the famous ée- coy ships of the British fleet and of the tragic end of noted German I’. \beats. The work closes with an ap- pendix containing official documents bearing on the contents. ee ee TRON, WAR.” by Fawin C wkel. «Henry Holt & Co.) HE author is a civil engineer True to hie training. he believes “CMAL, im facts and figures. but he touches theortes with a cautious phand. Still, theorfes, ff true are nothing but compact descriptic na, ‘4 At all events, his attitude as ex- im the preface to the book eome mitigation of views of entertained by making Unnecessary a mass of de- tail. The author realizes that. and he has some theories on the itmpor- tance of coal and tron deposits on the growth of a country. The manner im which he proves his views is iu- when composing hie mag-' cid. proce aba most interesting, “SUNBE. LMS, Inc...” avoiding controversies with markable gkill. Some of his con. clusions deserve close attention believes in China, but not in Ae as a eerious industrial competitor of the Western nations. The leadership of Engiand itself in industrialism is threatened, but the mantle will fall in the British Empire as a whole onto the coal and iron deposits in the dominions. The importance of petro- leum taking the place of coal is over- estimated, except as fuel for ships. The author claims that England has secured two-thirds, or probably three-quarters, of the potential sup- ply of the world and that sooner or later we shall have to ask England's consent before any battleships of ours can eail the seas. Wars are mostly due to economic causes and cannot be entirely avoided. Monopoly is bad enough, but the adoption of govern- ment ownership or collectivism would stop all advances in industrial methods, and what that means ‘is exemplified by transportation. One hundred and fifty years ago it cost 20 cents a ton-mile to transport anything to market, now it costs less than 1 cent. The author consid- ers briefly other metals. He ig rather pessimistic as to the future of lead and quicksilver. The influence of newly mined gold on prices he con- siders very slight. Altogether this {s a very ing and suggestive book. interest- COURSE OF EMPIRE,” by former Senator R. F. Petti- grew. & Liveright.) A WEIGHTY volume, composed “THE (Bon! of Senator Pe -an ‘taper ds and now ex- nal Rec- as one of the colo- ed. States, the annexa- nquest cognized rapid growth and consolidation of the trusts as a form of home impe- rialism; accordingly s dresses directed against the rai roads, the Sugar Trust and the East - ; . . > on . . PW Ss SNeeches } es _- §*~@ ~~ iaiisS Iti I ress! tigrew WwW of on of the Unit ° or * a s+ oe lh © a + a" am +t + Ul tha 4a and the ec * bh I’ a“ * aa LF > ’ ; ‘ (men through the little town One “+? a «a ~ ~ ** ir uf “4 Se rvese as an agent Provo "=. > nw"? - . > eur’ of Fate, and in the ensuing up , - wf . rear of this dog's actions tha future al - " -” - , ’ of a town hangs in balance through- outa long n ght by Julian Street. oon Page & Co.) ° NE HUNDRED pages ané a Ift- tle over, tn the author’s hap- Diest vein, treat of the merry - rf eae of ¢ Ps) - oo o > : : . & hewepaper man turned into & professional dispenser of smiies and dealer in unadulterated . Hs he s ~ _ ** om, © ions i ‘* ' aheedteaaa =. +. mm s t im ists Mr. Ii. B. Brown elects to accept the earth and the goods thereof as th . .-..? tiee? a ugntiul little present from the Almighty Sunbeams” is ured by being o>scured The cloud descends, lifts again, and ever body's happy. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT: BRIFF BIOGRAPHY.” dy _ mund Lester Pearson. (Macmillan to.) N attractive presentation of the A suviee: ig made ir thie book. Ac. xnowledgment is made of fn- lebtedness to the chief Yiographies hitherto written, and to Col Roose- veits own Books. A praiseful and well-balanced outline of Ronoseve!?t’s career is given In 160 pages. The in- cident of the ultimatum to the Kaiser im the Venezuela matter. and Col Roosevelt's attitude before and aft- er America’s declaration of war. are emphasized in the narrative, ~NEW MISSOUR OPENS MONDAY Dorothy Phillips, Roy nd Alice Lake Among Featured Stars. The new Missouri Theater, Grand and Lucas avenues, second largest oving picture playhouse in the world, will be formally opened at 2 mp. m. next Monday. The preguam of exercises includes dedication by Arthur M. Hyde, Governor-elect, and addresses by Senator Spencer and Mayor Kiel This theater is surpassed fn size on by the Capitol Theater in New York. It has a seating caf ty of 400 ction at the Mis- ilramount feature, ' with Elliott Dex- in star parts. Melodrama on ‘Program. thy Philli ps “Once to Ev- be the feature at- traction at Grand Central the week inning tomorrow. cludes many of the actors Tilt Sa =) Ss in Dor | ery Woman wi ‘A. > > The cast in her and actresses who played in . — "rT? }. = a + great wartime success, “The Heart of — Humanity The - . 4 Us a) = - - - . she makes h+ debut a C ics — prociaim that s has a wonderful vo.ce In har "ir la of { » 4 ‘art, > the . > , -* se = ‘ 7 -* = : > girl forgets nh cou : ler sweet eart. her pare s and the sisters whose. hard work made ! sica “— * -™ ~ > ry - ans 2" training possible The x ; ’ ~ + +~ - . al s. — - parentiy a he z ith ( . | ll . she ses her NI has to do with the manner in which this calamity turns her back to the plain homely affections of her youth A Larry Semon cc iy also will be shown Story of W he at Country. ’ - ’* “Riders of th: iwn,” a picture vers: 7 ' ; Fs a 7 i? Roy Stewart in the leading role, wil. , pe nage be the attraction ie Liberty The- ater, beginning tomorrow. This is a story of the great North- west en country The « ies of the l. W. and of a far rs r ganization to combat violence suf me thrill: mg episodes. A Kidnaping one several of those thrilling igh which made Stewart far is are other interesting features On the bill also will be a Sunshine comed a Mutt and Jeff comed) . Fox news release and another installment c “Bride 13.” The attraction at the West End Lrrie for the first half of ¢t wee! x be Alice La Bod nad Sou Miss Lak has a dual role which, according >» the advance no- tices, is sor ing like a feminine version o? Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde The Central for the coming week will have a first-run attraction, “in the Heart of a Fool,” a screen ver sion of a wi In the lea boner roles Nillson, Ward Crane and James Kirkwood Bills at Other Theaters. “The Restless Sex a scree ver sion of a Robert W. Chambers story with Marion Davies in the leading roie, will be the attraction for the week at the Delmont: One of the many lavish features of this produc- tion is a ballroom scene which more than 6 persons take part. The plot is woven around a “society” cir with a craving for excitement and novelty which leads her into an indiscreet adventure and a loveless marriage. It is one of the most elaborate photopilars of the season. Douglass MacLean in “The Jail bird.” will be a four-day feature at the Kings, beginning tomorrow. Dor- is May has the leading feminine role. For the last half of the week the at- traction will be Mary Miles Minter in “Eyes of the Heart.” “Deep Waters,” a Maurice Tour- meur production, will open Monday at the Pershing. This picture is | said to introduce many new photo- graphic marine effects, with views under and above water. Selznick has irned from leon Lake, N. where several bic were in the Orans:. the Inette beauty’s for 4 , > e. . ~~? oS are! + . Johnstone has started 1 her second Realart starring Emergency House,’ by Sid- rgan. ws ee Zena Keefe {fs fond of children. “I love eo much,” says Miss Reefe, “that I can almost forgive them for growing up and becoming fathers and mothers.” Walter McGrail. who has appeared in several Selznick pictures, was born +h =~ Set ee! ee in Brooklyn, to have against them.’ What They Are Doing inthe and doesn’t —_ who| knows it. He studied ar Institute, Paints and brushes and started on) & career that led him to playing leads for Elaine Hammerstein and Olive Thomas, and later in “Blind two at Pratt’ woman dare risk her future happ!i- but soon ceataat up his ness by marrying for money, and volves a mm AD -_ questions—whether a how great a sacrifice a mother should demand of her daughter tn the name of filial duty. to while away the minutes Youth” and “The Invisible Divorce.” Just 'between shots, Katherine Perry anc William Faversham. star of “The! Teddy Sampson, who are supporting Sin That Was His.” a conscientious objector to motion pictures. But when he was won over he was won over for good. “My conversion is complete,” he says “and I now find more to s in fa- vor of motion pictures than I used , admits he was) Marcus Loew has booked the new | William Faversham picture, “The Sin That Was His,” for all of his thea-| ters in New York and over the coun-/| try as a pre-release on Nov. 109. “The Daughter Pays,” a new Selz-| nick picture tn which Elaine Ham- merstein is starred, will be released on Nov. 10, and is from the pen of Mrs. Baillie Reynolds, the English novelist. When first published it caused quite a discussion in both En- gland and America. The story in- AMUSEMENTS ™ VAUOEVELS CIRcuIT) 215—TWICE TODAY—$8:15 WILBUR HENRI MACK & CO. SCOTT “KISS ME” SIDNEY & CO. GRANT Gardner & Hartman: LaFrance Broe.; Lew & Paul Mardeck Jerome & Neveil wen Moore in “The Chicken in the | Tase,”"” play rummy for a penny @ point. Miss Perry was 3 cents ahead at the end of last week's struggle. Work has been started on Eugetic O’Brien’s new Selznick picture, ore "9 ~*~ the first scenes this week. is Mr. O'Brien's leading woman. 9 11 A. M.—Centinucus—I11 BIG VAUDEVILLE ante Valentine Vor—Leach Wallin Trice William Smyth—Joe McGee & Ca. EXTRA — “THE 9 | LILLIAN BERNARD & HER JAZZ CLOWN LARRY COMER—RAY & EMMA DEAN Fielding & Boomer—Wellingten & Syvivia PHANTOM FOE” “Re- Director Alan Crosland shot Olive Tell AMERICAN wo rons General Souvenir Matinee Today LAST TIME TONIGHT THE MAN WHO ENOWS. ALEXANDER as SHOW OF WONDERS *:\. ee YSTERIOUSLY ENTERTAINING TOMORROW NIGHT Popular Matinees Wednesday and TUNEFUL WYNN ad NG rosie CARNIVAL Mats. 15e to SOc; Eves. 25e to $125 win ED WYNN. “The Perfect Fool” and Wrnn-ing. Wynn-some Giris. SEATS NOW PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Jack Dillon will direct The Trail Horde et yt Gewre. "The Bees fon Go Y- ERE’S a Western story that will lift you right out of yourchair —a story that “packs punch” in every chapter. Kane Lawler couldn't get cars to ship his cattle East—so he drove his herd 500 miles to an- other station. When hegotback he found that his enemies had got busy. You'll say he’s “there —with a gun and with a girl. If you want action for our money— re it is! At All Beoksteres A.C.McClurg&Ca/ Publishers CHICAGO PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS 7:15. William Fex Presents PEARL WHITE In «a erful 6-Reel Alaskan ma, «THE TIGER’S Ct BB” SECOND WEEK A Program That Can't Be Beat. STRAND Every Day—i10 A. M. to 11 P. M.—Continuous Evening at 7:00 and 9:00. CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a2 Sereaming Comedy, “THE ADVENTURER” SIXTH NEAR ST. CHARLES WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS Temerrow and All Week—Ceonstance Talmadge in “GOOD REFERENCES.” SHIRL hm = AsOoN ‘‘The Girl of My H Heart” trd Ep. “BRIDE 12> OLIVE THO™ ad ._% HER SWEETEST PF “DARLING MINE” a MISSOURI THEATER FEATURING SYMPHONIC MUSIC AND SPECIAL STAGE PRESENTATION 4000 SEATS at 50 Cents Charles Ray in “An PARAMOUNT PICTURES DELMONTE LAST TIME TODAY DELMAR AT CLARA Old-Fashioned Boy” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in “‘Spirits’’ TOMORROW—Robert W. Chambers in “THE RESTLESS SEX” ee ee ee , GRAND & HEBERT — ALLISON “HELD IN TRUST” GRAND- FLORISSANT CRAMO AND FLOR VTANT ‘HELD BY THE ENEMY’”’ With WANDA HAWLEY PERSHING |. LAST TIME TONIGHT BEBE DANIELS in “YOU NEVER CAN TELL” EALART PICTURE _TOMORROW—5 ACTS Or VAUDEVILLE KING'S NEAR AT TON DELMAR iAM TI HIGHWAY DELAAR MATINEE DAILY LAST TIME TODAY Constance Binney in “39 EAST”’ A Realart Picture TOMORROW —Douglas » MacLean in ‘THE JAILBIRD” SHENANDOAH CRANO & SREMANOCAW “HELD BY THE ENEMY’’ ae Paramount Picture FUN CRAND L JUNIATA MAY ALLISON ‘‘HELD IN TRUST’’ | New Grand ENTRAL r: | “TWIN BEDS” | | STAREING Mr. and Mrs. CARTER DeHAVEN 4 SCREAM ON THE SCREEN. GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA, PAR. Awov NT PICTU RES SKOURAS’ @ THEATERS BETTER FNTERT AINMENT LAST TIME TODAY LEWIS J. SELZNICE Presents » | e Eugene O’Brien In H. H. VAN LOAN’'S “The Wonderful Chance’’ Directed Dy George Archainbdand Pieturized by Mary Muri le. Devid H. Sirerman’s Orchestre Ice Sk Winter Garden GRAND OPENING TONIGHT-—8 P.M. ating DeBaliviere Near Delmar 23,000 Square Feet of Smooth, Dry Ice SESSIONS— Afternoons, 2 and Sunday Morning, 30; Evenings, 8.00. Saturday 10 00, ADMISSION, including use of skates, 50¢ and tax. CHILDREN—Mornings and afternoons, 25¢ and tax. LENZ’S MILITARY BAND. EXHIBITIONS ODEON onissr 2:15 TODAY and SUNDAY gg LAST TWO DAYS OLYMPIAN CIRCUS The Biggest Show Ever Indoors. General Admission 5te Reserved Seats $1.00, $1.59 Box Seats $2.00 SALE AT | BALDWINS OLIVE Tharsday Eve. at 8: a6 | ODEON LEOPOL GODOWSKY ORNSTEIN MIROVITCH Three Giants of the Kerbeess to tua Lyrite Segsane © . Tickets 11001 Olive. Se. FRISCO son LORETTA ml. — ae bad COX REGU OR FrRISCOR BURT and — ALE—Mariea Lee Hanion — ae ge ge t ones of BARGAIN MATIN ‘'e SA he Sunday Night Seats KR ee Onty. te eon Sale. TRA—*The Diseprecare ae ae 4 Dale” in the “PHANTOM Setorday and Sunday Matinee yt EMPRESS HEART OF ANNIE Woop A Mesical Half-Teone DORA DEAN—Muasical Reves SAM AND GOLDIE HARRIS JACK REEDY CORTY AND ALTHO? MATINEE DAILY, 3 P. 4—@ie Excepting Holidays AT 015 MISCHA F LEVITZK PIANIST Iw Tickets at CUNKOYX'S. wry aw Pr es si :25, te s CONCERT 7 Er ‘- @ curt Continuecs 1 te Afternoes 15c-85¢ Stehts at a 5—FEATURE ACTS—5 ‘‘BRIGHT SKIES” —_—_— ——— COLUMBIA “COLOUR a _— ae - JEFFERSON at 8:10. Matinee T ' “AL JOLSON G Revel of od on alent Gane, Ev’as. Se to ST: Seat. Mat. Sec te Wed. and There. Wate. S@e te CAVE DANCING ACADEMY 29th and Olfve Cance Under a Million Jewels vented ; The most unsiacue and ar iighting effect ever Every danc er is actually ta a Gagziing transformation anything you have ever soem Come and the os Lvrery 2:14, eoetsne oc cial Wh Nible end FOR NEXT wre The Store All S Up Ti O9G9EHOOOOS S38 82.8: 8°8. ?™ - BS S@sese an sa as * 4 ¥ . yy er e ae a SSaeae ees ee 8 8 88'S 2.8 28 S818. 8 6 28 2 S188 SSS 2 8 2.2 Ss 28 See
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AMUSE! oe TODAY and SUNDAY 8:15 T TWO DAYs YMPIAN CIRCUS Biggest Show Ever Indoors. 1 Seats $1.00, $1,590 Box Seats $2.00 SALE AT DN Bye oe tr 28 Nov. ii i S0DOWSKY ORNSTEIN miner SATURDAY EVENING, ‘NOVEMBE aK 1 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LISEUM|| Roots The Store for ALL the People. All St. Louis and Our Thousands Up These Sales and Presenting 4 of O9DDOQQDOQQDOO| DOOM S HOOP LOODGDODGGDOOQODOOOOOOODOOODOOewg LODO DODODODDOOODOODDODO™S eve (oe OO DOO’ Sale of $35,000 Worth of DWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE : sail —— “Salt’s” Plush Coats Ce ALTO RonTu7anobeo a d Sunday Rt Saterday, on AT ITS BEST SCO Sres.2 ge Ba +o cel Haitirone ae eO Lean, Fannie CORTY AND ALTHOFF TINER PAILY, 3 P. M.—2Be Holidays insion—he EON TONIGHT AT 8:15 MISCHA -VITZKI ne rT iy sy" ve Cra ay > See Rw ‘ontinvous yn 15c-250 Nights 190-270-86c )LUMBIA 2% m—OCenseleas Dally—ii B80 OLOUR GEMS” ALDINE FARRAR e Riddle: Woman” se aieliieniaeeieteecaeeaie BRGING HAW AIIA e ure. Mate. SOc te & jE DANCING YEMY 29th and Olive Inder a Million Jewels ost unique and spectacu- ing effect ever invented. snoer is actually in i transformation wun ike you have ever seen. r enjoy the sensation. uesday, Thureday, Satur- Buntay evenings. DOOOODOOOOOOOOK po “Italian” and Thread Silk Hose Feature No. 1 wy terial. Fully throughout. el + | BEHRING SEAT iurs. The Same Substantial Savings, 25% to 40%, Are Offered on All Higher Priced Garments. A Few of Them Are Listed Below: Beautiful Hudson Seal Plush, in a variety of models, with large fur collar of genuine raccoon, —_— $35 and $40 Coatees at _ * ~ ate achat a > 4%, AD _ > 44 * : j 4 a i: - 4 by , SX r= Be ; ‘ r+, MI; ee » ~ a . f | ; ~ 3 $ . : ‘" \ . . UREN |S ¥ ‘ Rich Peco plush in . belted stvle with shaw] | collar of fur or self-ma- Feature No. 2 $50 and $55 Coatees at 839% Models of exceptional desirability designed of |, Juxurious seal plush | | with shawl collars of lined | black opossum. | silk lined. Y fates , Vo or’ ‘+ SEAL PLUSH _—- --- —~ rw ewe and Australian opossum; #95 svynonmous for Charming full-length ome 8 with tad cape collar, nutria, also cuffs of nutria: f ER Se ee ee er Rich models of seal plush, in belted style, and eight-inch border of luxurious black full silk lined; $110 value...... Luxurious models of genuine Saltex fur, smart belted style, with large cosy collar of genuine squirre! or ringtail; full silk lined; $95 value $79.50 Better than fur coats costing five in fashionable blouse effect, with large collar of ri opossum; beautifully silk lined; made of Hudson seal. Stylish belted models, designed of real sealskin plush, in full-length $125.00 models; luxurious collar of ringtail opossum, SEU GE TROEE accccncsestceses Offered at Actual Savings of 25% to 40% Three Exceptional Features Feature No.3 $59.50 and $65 Coatees at OOK OKO KOKO Ke Ke XK eXeXe Luxurious stvles full sweep modes with rich eozy collars of rac- eoon or ringtail opossum. Handsomely silk lined throughout. A Variety of Rich + ur Fabrics Salts re OA, DKON SEALS The pre-eminence of Salt’s plush and textile fur fabrics is too well-known among the women of Bt. Louis to require much com- ment here. Sufficient to say that Salt’s Very Best.” The fabrics are here in alaetia array, designed into beautiful models that possess all.of the beautiful elegance of natural L- sae @ee@seéen@e@ecex2402»:sewseeetse@ee 6 6 @ times this price: a handsome mode ee" $95.00 49* MOO OOOOOS® COO OOO ONAN NOK KOKENS KO KOKOKO) o~ o ” ~ SOOO -_ XO ae * ~~ “The QOQOQOQQOOE “Xe > 4 DOO COO? ~~ WOOO OOOO) \eve WOOO $69.50 bordered with ee. $79.50 “ee *eeeneeeeieeeee#ee#e#e«5uéa#e#*# ® *« #@#®e#«e#e with large collar, cuffs real $89.50 ee eee Ere Oe eee eee @e @&6é e882 eo & ereriete — —— SOOO OO! DOOE 1. NOOK 3.0 wS Natural Raccoon Dyed Opossum Squirrel Sale promptly at 9 a. m. Finest Plush Coats Exact copies of fashionable new Winter Fur Coats selling at $500 to $2500, in luxurious deep pile plush fabrics>short, and long models. Many have the popular self fabric collars, others with genuine fur collars, cuffs and borders of carefully selected Australian Opossum Kit Coney Wolf Sizes and Models for Misses and Women Extra salespeople, Come early. (Second Filoor—Nugents.) DOOQOOOA’ SOO = . medium DDOOOOOQOODODOWDODD®OH’E BHDDOHHD®OSPOHGOODO®OGGOGDO®DOGDOGDO®OO®OOODODOSQOOHD.HS DOQOG®OHOOOOOOO® DDOQODQAE The entire ‘‘ Kayser In a Great Sale, Starting Monday, Nov. 8th ’? stock of what is termed ‘‘seconds’”’ the Stockings themselves reveal the fact that in most instances the imperfections are so slight as to be hardly noticeable and will in no way impair their fit, wear or ap- pearance. but close inspection of 3 GREAT LOW PRICE GROUPS O00 (XeKxeKeXe De Oe eo i | rrern toot Four Big Events for Monday! of Patrons Are Earnestly Advised to Watch and Read Our Sunday Advertisements, Following the Biggest —— to Save Real Money Presented In Years. Wi ill You Be Here Monday? PCOOOOGOGONE QODDPDOOOOOIOSGOGS DODOGODODODODDOHODOGOBDO®GBOHGOODOE YXVLIOGOGBDOPGOODODDOD® GHDODHGODODOQODDODODODOOOOODIDOOIOSE A Stupendous Sale of 2000 Actual $45, $55, $65 and $75 Values at One of the biggest deals ever put over by our Clothing Staff! And one which will bene- fit you, our patron, with savings such as youn £# f. little dream of. Rub your eyes! Look again! © ieee | £m It’s a fact, man, a fact. ae | Cashis King today—and manufacturers § fee are in a very receptive mood when ready cash isin sight. Cash—and a willingness to buy large quantities of Overcoats (ata goodly price concession, of course) was too good a proposition for overstocked makers to pass by, and we got 2000 of the @* ie finest Overcoats ever collected in one St. ae a tiie Louis store to sell at such a low price as pee e 9Y a oe $33.00. ue Ve Sr 5 Never Before Such a Sale of Overcoats! Don’t Miss ft! Your friends and neighbors will be amazed when you show them strictly all-wool hand-tailored Coats for $33.00. Big Warm, Elegantly Made Coats Storm Ulsters 3-Button Styles Chesterfields Double-Breasted Styles Smart Belted Styles Half-Belted Styles Big Fur-Collar Coats Some With Rich Quilted Linings Rich, Elegant, Warm, Fashionable Materials Kerseys Meltons Irish Friezes Vicunas 5 O6BDDOOHHOIHDOGHOSPOBOOPOOGDOTGGDHGHGHGDOSGOIGPGGODGDO)DHHGHHGDH|DOTSISSIOVS Silk Sale Extraordinar ary | WQOQOOOSDO “Kayser” $3.50 and $4.50 Silk Stockings There are thousands of pairs of heavy black Ingrain Silk Stockings in this group, with either ° lisle tops or all silk, “Kayser” $5.95 Silk Stockings This group includes thou- sands of pairs of ali-silk black Stockings, plain or in the opular rench side 45 dropstich clox effecta, e “‘Kayser’’$5.95,$8.50 Superb Silk Stockings This group includes Thread Siik — DDOGDDOOOONS Etockings in lace boot style, and side French “Clox”: also 4000 pairs of fancy “Kayser Italian ve Filk Allover La . ~ ke inge in repre- eenta ive ° Kavyeer ie eigne All sites, BM to eee eeeerpeeeee WOOD YE — Oe ee eee es a, oe ne 0, A Silk Sale such as St. Louis women have never before attended—an event that will far surpass, both in the quantity of the Silks involved and the prices at which they are offered, any Silk Sale ever before launched by any store West of the Mississippi. The entire Stock of a Prominent New York Dress Manufacturer Together With the Surplus Stocks of Several Importers and Converters Both Sunday papers will carry the full story of this history-making purchase and sale; and when the good news is set before you, read every item carefully—you will marvel that such gorgeous, lovely Silks can be offered at such low prices. Gorgeous Brocades, Chiffon Velvets, Georgette Crepe, Satin Charmeuse, Crepe Back | sa Crepe Meteors and Dress Satins
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Harding Wants to Turn Wilson’s cee League Into an American Association ad on a a DRAKE’S FORWARD PASS NETS SCORE _ IN FIRST PERIOD —_—— Allen Catches Toss From Niggemey er and Falls Over Line for First rig Touchdown. ———| OO ————— FRANCIS FIELD. Nov. 6.—Clear skies and weather more propitious for summer sports than football greeted the Drake and Washington U.. elevens in their annual game this afternoon. Coach Rider stood pat on his lineup as announced vesterday and sent Drake made three last minute changes sending Long to right end and} Allen and Young to the backfield. . The Iowans were the first to make ——— ye'saa sae rises ew: - Chicago Holds Illinois Eleven In First Period » elevens went through a signal drill The Pikers appeared a few minutes later. _. The crowd was slow in arriving and at 2:30 p. m. less than 1000 people were in the stand. This was swelled when about 800 freshmen marched to the stands. STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Nov. 6 ‘The lineup —Playing before the biggest crow’ waewagtee, Pesitice —p~we that ever packed Stagg Field, Illi- oo — — . —— nois and Chicago met here this aft- Singleton Left guard Timont | *rneon in their annual football! Hafner Center Mareh Same. Illinois, which remains unde- Deeds. ....,..... Right guard Luts feated in the Western conference | Kech..... Right tackle.. Hornaday race, was the favorite The attend- Shaniey..... Right end Leone ance was above the 30,000 mark T TRompeon.... Quarterback Niggenmeyer FE,very reserved seat was sold and Pothoff....... Left halfback Allen thousands were refused admission SEUREGS.«.. ++ +++. Right halstack Heath The Iilinois team was accompanied ae vamos Young by a 100-piece band and $00 root- Referee—Henry. Kenyon. Umpire—Mille., : Didssourt, Mead lineeman—Meek, Michigan. “"* First Quarter. First Period. 3 Allen kicked off to Shanley, who FPeden. who started at ieft hail caught the ball on his 20-yard line >@ck for Illinois, thrilled the crow’ early in the first period when he and returned to Drake's 40. Afte- two line bucks had failed a forward pass, Thompson to Shanley, gained seven yards. The ball went over to Drake when the Iowans held on the Jeuvurth down. Niggemeyer ran through the Washington team for the 35 yards on the first play. Young made 6 through tackle. Pottho‘f intercepted a forward pass on his own 33-yard line. Washington lost ground on two line plunges. Shanley punted to Niggemeyer, but Washington was offside on the play, and penalized | five yards. Shanley then punted to broke away for a 53-yard run around right end and raced through the Chi- cago defense to the 77-yard line be- fore being stopped. The Illini faile at three attempts to pierce the Chi- cago line, and Bob Fletcher tried for | a place kick from the 15-yard line, but his effort was low and wide. Th: period ended with Illinois in sion of the ball on the 20-yard ascites PETERSON WILL SHOW NEW YORK HOW TO RUN 1000 IN FIVE MINUTES posses - line Niggemeyer, who was downed on his' Charles ¢. Pr eterson, who is now 48-yard line. On a shift play, Al- known as the “Babe Ruth of the b lem made five yarda Drake was /‘ard game.” wil! attempt to show ‘penalized five yards. The visitors’ “®w Yorkers next Monday night how ,lime play failed, and Niggemeye- rel iets tl yy - ive punted to Griesedieck, who returned | feat se \ Pn prey a goeey ba to his 40-yard line. on one occasion was timed in 4 nr Washington could not gain, and utes 19 seconds. However. the wi«. Bhanley kicked to Drake's 25-yard acres in the Fast do not believe it ine. Niggemeyver made 14 vards Cam be done and for that reason Pete around right end. The Pikers —. to ‘show ‘em.’ emeared two shift plays, Drake gain- n performing this feat. Peterson , uses what he terms the “shimm: ing four yards, Young then went | stroke.” which is not lew@itimate ir through guard for four yards. On & billiards but which, nevertheless. - is fake punt formation Young made a complete stroke and each point firet down on Washington's 45-yard made ts distinct Peterson, in making his 1000 points ne. Drake continued to puncture | in five minutes, places the three balls Washington's line. and had it first down on Washington's 40-yard line. ieee tomether with one of them T) : ozen on the lower rail The other ° Pikers braced and held two are placed th Against two line attacks. Nigge-| . , so that the trio form in - om es - a@triangle. Then Peterson just shoots | amd shoot« Only although each of mies” meyer to Heath completed a for- ward pass of nine yards. Niggemey- *r to Allen completed another for- | the cue ball moves, the others “shim- a bit when Pete counts. Gene Krembs. Peterson's ward and made it first down on manneeh. cave that } lecal ’ . -¥ . s at Peterson can per- Washington's 20-yard line. Thomp- form the feat Sale meianh lechahs om #0n intercepted a forward pass on his own five-yard line. Shanley umbrella as with a cue. The hardest part of the entire performance cames kicked from behind his own goal, with the fatigue in the wrist. as al! out of bounds on Washington's 35. ‘th* motions in counting is with the yard line. wrist Niggemeyer sent a long forward Peterson was termed the “Babe Ruth of billlards”following his re- pass which Long snarred just as he! cont feat of reaning 164 at cushion was crossing the line for a touch- caromea. beating the previous high oan record of 85 ll ieee Carbone Beats Denny. Young Denny of New down. Allen kicked goal. Score: Drake 7, Washington 0. Deeds kicked off to Niggemeyer. Who returned 28 yards. The period Orleans los’ ended as Young pierced the line for , heartbreaking decision to Frank four yards. Carbone last night in 15 rounds at SECOND QUARTER. Frank Jorets Tulane Club. when A Grant replaced Griesediecke for be ewe ary ae raised Carbone’s hand. al- Washington. Niggemeye though many of the fans and sport yer punted to writers thought. that Denny had the Thompson, who was downed on his! figh o ' oints 27-yard line. Drake was penalized | yee te owry battle throughout 5 yards, and it was Washington’s| Denny was fouled in the second first down on their 40-yard line. A round, but refused to quit Joth forward pass. Thompson to Shanley,| ™*® mixed in fast afterwards and “gave Washington first down in mid-/| *™*Y b#™mmered each badly. but there eld. Grant and Pottthoff made were no knockdowns Nive yards through the line. A fer- | eer, ward pass failed and Potthofrr punt- materia 4 LLL LL le le i BOWLING NOTES | i ie i ie i i i a i i a a a i i i a ed to Grant. on his 35-yard, and he | returned five yards. Potthoff made. three through left tackle on a crias| Mrs. M. Kelly Jr and Mrs T. M cross play. Hill will bew!l a special match of Thompson and Shanley pulled a a tom ee ee, pins _ +e forward omeorrow his at ocilec with rs pase, which gave the Pikers) = i: Grubb and Mrs. J. F Carroll on a touchdown. The end caught the ;.. w " nen ball right behind center and ran 25 shines Capanee oe = yards for a touchdown. Pothorr The Benton Park iseed goal. Score: DRAKE T. stakes tournament ASHINGTON 6 the Benton IT’ark a individual sweep- will be bowled levyse thie afternoon on Saarf replaced Marsh at center for and eappene ‘The or ent will be thre Eeake. Deeds kicked off to Nigge-' **°7°* **' PBs Seo coe nes r pt oye > 20 to Allen, | Otto Stein Jr wiil stage an n who was downed on his 20-vard line dividual sweepstakes tournament ona Drake could not gain. and pnuted hi« allevs tomorrow night starting at a * . but of bounds on Washington's 3@- & o cloek The event w be three ins ‘to ceun’t yard line. Grant skinned through s8™es total | tackle for a gain of 15 yards and — : brought the ball to the 50-yard line. The entry to the Middie West tour- nament will be a record breaker that Mathes went through guard for six je asetured st Louig will double yards ' the entry the Mound City had the last ~) Niggemeyer intercepted a forward time the tournament was held in 8 forward pass on his 26-yard line. Leule The out-of-town entry wil! =iireehe threw Allen for a 33-yard aiso show « Dig increase. Chicago pass and City S teams. Victor §& teama Maca- Drake bees 14 teams. Mound City & teams came es Juntor Chamber of Commerce & teams 20-yard Other leagues expected to enter al! i i e we re. ‘their teams are Post -Dispateh Measuregraph. Real Estate. Metrope!- 10 yards. The ican, Union Electric and Bell Tele 7, _pRome Siaty are expected to be represen I POPPA FALL Tommy Thompson to the quarterback position for the first time this season.| — re Pittsburg. | SABER Svracuse. ‘Kansas Ag. LION * loss. Niggemever did not gain en an 'now bas reservations fer 44 teame * end rum from a kick formation. He While the last time they only had 18% - ‘ ’ , The entries pesitively close nex ‘ then punted ° Thompson on Wednesday night » Drake's 45-yard line. Washington ; . was off side and penalized 5 yards. MJ Locker, the Middle Weeat «oc » Two line bucks and a pass failed. A retary. will arrive in the city Thors sforwar dpass, Thompson to Mathes, day morning. to assist Frank H. He; | wes for only 3 yards and the de! te draft the schedule. The leagues * « ball e on ite 4g. | that are sure te enter their entire * yard was penal- membership are’ Business Mens 14 * ised time > teams. Missouri Pacific 16 teama _ . © oUt. Beaton Park schrotch 16. Masor } F Football Scores. LOCAL. Washington. | Drake fF ‘entral. ey Soldan .... qo ~~ Princeton Harv ard. Yale. Brown. W. & Pe nn State. Nebraska. Navy. Georgetown. WEST Dilinois..... Chicago. Ohio State.. Michigan... Minnesota. ain : Depauw..... Hemtre..... Miss sourl. — RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY ar \ VI TA i tains ‘ : r f its find- nes during t rr 7 e f it has be nvestigatineg 2 con- nectio f gambling with se ball Recommendations for the benefit f the game wer 1clu j he r rt - “ nad Tr * nterscholastic at Hi During the d the WwW their contest gh School first carri¢ to 10-yard lin lads held for of dan On the out od »- k ick ~t) Central re , " ee I lon the 35-vare » ? L£k© Dail n the period ended mn the first of th “5 - > | > * om . ** . , " . . - I i in Aad GA ie oA ae” ara : ‘ play , idan eI i end, but on the next S&S cepted a Central forward pa A bit lat Filoun intercepted 2 Sol- dan pass and carried the ball to Sol- 25-yard line Trumm gained dans Jo-' 20 vards around end and on the next play Floun went phrough tackle for five and a touchdown FE). Fisher kicked goal During the third quarter plav was about even, but in the fourth Soldan., ‘after being stopped several times by the Central line. scored near the close of the period. when Wall made a five-vard gain. Weil caught a for- ward pass on the 19-vard line and hen went around left end for a chdown. Ravenscroft missed goa! The lineups Centra s n Soidan ANZA . Left end Wileen Kw +erar T »#+ " / « Ra rece ft? Rutledge left guard Early | e Pisher rtske nrad Right guard Levy Newson Right tackle Hennesses Mathews Rig en? McDaniels E. Fisher Quarterback Schretner | F. Mathews Left half .. Meyer Trumm Right half Williams F n sae FullDack Harlow Offictais—Sihler. referee Kamp mptre: | linesman. ——— WOODS OF MINNEAPOLIS | WINS POCKET BILLIARDS PRELIMINARY TOURNEY CHICAGO, Woods | of Minneapc in pocket 6 —Arthur yn first place billiards tournament , the Nov lis we the national games, finals of lin City Frank of hed second, Walter who finis innings. . Ransas 3 18 | 125 to 100 in James Naturo or Denney went into a tie th W. D..Rickets of Flint. [ Mich. for third p’ace, when he de- feated the latter. 125 to $1. in 186 in- nings Naturo had an unfinished run | of 34 i Won LAST W oode “ee eoeeeee*eeee ee 10 l a _ ; 2 EE a . 8 s Rickets niece ee s 3 a 5 5 a 6 > FRANKIE O’NEILL SET DOWN IN FRANCE WHEN LE CHATELET IS “LEFT” - LYNCH STOPS GOLDSTEIN, SUB FOR JACK SHARKEY NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Beating down Abe wR under a whiriwind of right od left swings, Joe Lynch won ac weg “ut victory at Madison Square Garden last night the star bout o* Tex Rickards card. which had in- cluded Jack Sharkey until the latter ‘ ‘ . ? wrist early in the week The ‘ n i rt his two minutes and 78 fight ne in the eley - end came after seconds of enth fast rr} game fashion Lifter ma ht. in iassed frame Lynch to’ the ed with the a string of New Jersey rings k ‘esed me itn his youngster. who h A knockou winter Last n canvas for he career last he the ond > aa . ighe sec “= CENTRE ELEVEN FACES DE PAUW TEAM ndeggptaa INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. €—The Cen tre lege football team arrived here ear’ day for its clash this after- no« with the De Pauw Universit football eleven —e De Pauw team is scheduled * arri. from Greencastie short! aft noon The Hoosier team ie said He tn tf ip- top “ondit mm for thes ‘ON -* have » stay.’ COLOR BLIND. ’ — . : »’ “i t ‘ Pur nie ‘ "1 Y) ies ‘> ay i 4 » * 7 es - , ? he Ye one}. Peak must toveh to But if I drink this raisin tipple The chances are I'll see one But they do say that raisin hooch isn’t so bad. It’s the backfire that brings it into disrepute. —_——_— — BAD COMPANY. You take a thing out of its na tive element and trout to ensue. The rai quiet and peacefu cake. but when it began mixi: with the yeast cake it got swelled up and began to pull t — ~+ae A? rough stuff. r , - is boun: was alwa' t in ti > DD mm . ie as o- sin ul 3.6 -y @ @ = Judging by the way the Demo- crats were snowed under, that must have been a polar wave that swept the country last Tuesday. Of course, Bre’r Harding will have to be officially notified of his election. but the chances are some- body will go and tip him off long before the appointed time and crab the show by eliminating the element of surprise You can't keep a thing like that secret very long SOCIETY. James Middleton Cox of Dayton, O.. was the guest of honor at a little surprise party tendered him by the American people on last Tuesday evening. Everybody Frougitt lemons. It has developed that a negro elected to the Missourt Legisla- ture didn’t pay his taxes for last year If he has a good vear marbe he can pay them next year. WHAT, HO, THE AMAZON! A woman elected * Sheriff in Michigan announces that she will appoint her husband deputy. She says she can land a bad man or woman if necessary, but would like, her husband to be hanging around in case of an emergency HEN it comes to Vanding bad In the bowels of the ‘fall, The female of Is more dea - th MARRE IS SUSPENDED FOR GAME WITH INNISFAILS Presiden Jarker of the St. Louis Soccer League announced yesterda that Har Marre. star forward of the Ben M rs i mn suspended f one week because of his breech of iuct last Sunda Marre refused to leave ¢t f i when banished by Referee Mc>we The managers have decided to pla *“-minute halves hereafter itnstead « O-minute ones. Hecause f this the first games will start Sunday at : mp. m The Bea Millers meet the Ir nisfails and the Scullins. pla the ee below sey . = . ® the % World’ Dempsey and Carpentier Sign Articles Leaving Site and Ex- act Date Uncertain. national race, after a_i spirited |¢ struggie. He has been manager b pas 'S of the White Sox and is regarded NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Jack'? as a keen, shrewd baseball man. ; Dempsey and Georges Carpentier | “I picked him for his ability. signed articles of agreement in the because he lives in Boston and Claridge Hotel yesterday afternoon is popular there and because he is a fighting Irishman.” said Mr. to meet for the heavyweight cham- Frazee “He'll be out. there rionship of the world and $500,000 where the people can see him ev- purse somewhere in North America !( ery day, and that is what they ) before July 5, 1921. like.” ? The date and place of the contest > reget peeees OF «455. made in | ts not specifically stated, im tie j 1894, still stands as the best bat- bs : ru ting percentage for a season's \greement, but in other respects the play contract is complete and final. ‘ Robert Edgren of the Evening Bake Oe ee eee - World was named as _ stakeholder, OKLAHOMA TENNIS TEAM and as sole and final arbiter-of all questions that may arise relating to DEFEATS PIKEWAY PAIR any of the articles. Mr. Edgren WITHOUT LOSING A SET ilso heads the list of men mentioned | NORMAN. Ok. Nov. 6—The Soon- in the agreement from whom the | and Into W ee Rens aggrement, which contains clavses and takes up about 2 typeuritten pages, calls for a bout of not less than 10 nor more th United States, Canada, an 15 rounds to be fought in the Mexico or Cuba “where contests of the char- acter contemplated presents under these are legally permissible,” either next March or between May =9 and July 4 next year. th . s be tn ri It also is stipulated that should e promoters decide to hold the out in March, written notice must Sent each of the boxers and heir managers by registered mail ‘tt later than Jan. 1. If it is to be held between May 29 and July 4. bouts up to May either man may engage in other 28. with the pro- viso that Dempsey shall not fight in Europe nor Carpentier in Amer- ica. If either should happen to be knocked out in a previous bout, the promoters have two days in which to decide whether or not they will call off the big match. No PuUaral The promoters are to post $1690.- ’ and the. boxers. $509.000 each ‘ith a trust company in New York before Novy. that 20 as a will go on or they through with the conditions of the covenant. Dempsey wi af re $200,000 under tions, *-* The purse of $500.000, of which is to receive $300,000, draw or “no contest,” bell rimgs for the first Carpentier is to get the same condi- the n. lose, ter the uml. and wil ist company 24 Rours before the l be I 1e set for the beginning of the deposited with fight. to be held in escrow and paid to the fighters upon the writ- en order of Robert Edgren as stakeholder Regard ing the motion picture - of the battle, a corporation is to be formed and 50 per cent of the stock is to go to the promoters, which was made | } | versity |The Parks brothers held s Title Go | Hugh Dafty Signs to Manage the Red Sox | Pee le le alll i NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Hugh ’ Dufty. one of the greates* players in the country. Was ap pointed manager of the Boston Red Sox yesterday by Harry K. Frazee, president of the club. Duffy has been manager of the Toronto club and landed his team second in this year’s Inter- a ers tennis team took all three matches the invading Washington Uni Pikers afternoon the Wash- from vesterday ington pair on the little end of the score throughout the entire play. Ben | Parks and Wray Brown started the ‘singles. The first set was the closes* of any played. resulting in a li—4% victory for Parks. The Sooners a!so won the second set, 6—? Kirtland Parks met Val Satterfield iin the second singles match and quickiy won in straight sets. 6—83, | 6—3. The doubles were closer than the singles. but the Sooners won the match in two sets, 6—4, {—5 Brogwn and Satterfield are game ‘fighters. and clean sportsmen. but were unable to cope with the Parks | Saturday schedule in i — 4 GIANTS’ OWNERS BELIEVE ithey will brothers’ fast drives and speed in cov- ering the court This is Ben and Kirtland Parks’ sophomore year in the university, and represent Oklahoma in the Valley conference next spring. Two more matches will be played morning. starting at 19 o'clock. Ben Parks will meet Val Satterfield. Kirtland will meet Wray Brown. Singles will end the Piker Soonerland this fall JOHNSON FACTION WILL ATTEND PEACE MEETING NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Charles A. |Stoneham, president of the Giants, and John J McGraw and Judge Francis X. McQuade, his partners. will leave for Chicago this afternoon to be present at the joint meeting of the National League and three clubs of the American League on Monday to begin the work of baseball reor- ganization. Mr. Stoneham said ‘av noon that he hoped Ban Johnson and his ¢i- American League clubs would yester after- folin the others and make the moeve ment harmonious. He said any sug- ' | gestions from the Johnson wing would be recetved and discussed most cordially “We hope. from the fact that Mr Johnson has called a special meeting (of the American League for Monda: .-that he and his friends mean to be present We want everrthing to be worked out without clashing or dis- _cord.” said the Giants" president |“Baseball is in nome too secure a po- ‘gition in the eyes of the public just now and we want to restore confi- idence. The way to do that. we feel. is to shew that we are in earnest icivillan ‘UNIVERSITY 25 per cent to each of the fighters. The rules, size of ring. weight of gioves, bandages, in fact. every de- t of the contest is arranged for or -overed the articles except the | > ed e and place for the battle. KID BELL BEATS DUSTY IN NEGRO BOXING BOUT , ’ Clarence “Kid” Bel! gained a tech- nical wxnockout €@ecision over Kid Dusty in the feature bout of the negro boxing rogram at the Lafayette Athletic Club last night After being badly pummeled for tw rounds. Dusty refused to come out for the third round Young Saunders won on points from Karo MtHer. Young Thompson | nocked t Young Rawlings in the third round nd Kid Clifford and Battling Robinson won the battle on ee —_— - 1920 Form of Big Games Today i i i i EAST. FITARVARD PRINCETO™ 3—hHoiy Cross 0 I*—Swarthimor 6 4i—Maine a Md. State ’ "1—V\ alparaiso 4+— W and L ~ . AMS v0 > A “ale s i enire 14 e aie! ‘a -* s ‘ } . _- — ’ ’ 15 14 YALE "2 wN 44—Carnegie Tech 0 253—! State ee of N. ft ’ is Amherst 0 is—f} ston z S. Ma ne 7 "4—VWest Va 0 14——_ o.gateo 7i— 2 se se 133 7 PITTSB. RG PENNSYLVANIA 7— DS Lakota Lime ebanon Va + 24—Ru‘gers oi ensy i ania ry metas . v2 16 we =s SETRACUSE Ww AND ? \S— Hobart 7 28—Rerthans 48— V erment ; i_—— W Va Wee ry 45—J Hopkins ® #€7~-Kalamazce } T—Ptttsburg e Lafarette - 7. Ww = Wee ; 7... Rixack neti - a— Ford 1” i. Princeton 14 s—/. H pkins 7’ «47~Weet Reeerre © 3 8 3 27 a ee ee v ee EY CONFERENCE. WASHI TON DRAKE Ta " 584 — Penn (wo . 77 " . L w— Simpeen 0 " ir - ‘4 O—TIUinots 41 as ne ny }+— Kansas ry | —Aines 24 7—M i seour 34 aii ry jrinne 7 OO «aaa meas 137 6 KANSAS ’ ORL A BIOOM \ 47—Emporia Nor ; “ent. Nermal 7 }— Washdurn / 24—Washincton . 14 Drake } =s— M! ssourt rs T—Ames , - 2 14—Kan. Age es 0 48 | *1 ; “HICAGO ILLINOIS 4 Waae " 4° T*rake a) * a) 7 & 4 ‘ Michigan 4 4 hie State STATE. HIGAN . » West'n % a" — ase a Obdertia ” 336—-Mich. Aggies 4 T—Pwrdve 0 4—I' line’ ss, 2 lt. Wi econet a ry -1—Wee Tulare i) 7.hicago a - —_ — oT 13 2s ss mM . * AT. ARAMA VANDERRAILT. 7 = College 4 '\— Georgia Tech. 44 % Howard “ &—~ Auburn “s *l—_Sewanee ° — Kentucky ” 113 . S&S 100 > LOUISVILLE. Kr. Nov. 6—Satlor Freeman of ‘ "hicagd scored @ knock - out ever Andy Willlame of Chicago 'n the ond round of a scheduled I1!.- round Deut here tonight. The mens are ‘eh wetaeh tea. atout putting our house in order. We have madea start and we believe that control, as it is called, is the ition.” so) best ” CITY WINS e~ The University ity High Schoo eleven defeated the Chaminade Co! lege team, 29 to 7, yesterday after- noon. Stuckman made two touch- downs and Weber one, for the victors RAPP PPP PP ihe Peterson to Try to Score 1000 Billiards Within Fi Five Mi inutes ” NEW Y¥ YORK. wen 3 HARLES PETERSON, the St. Louis billiard profession- al, who has long acted as a “trial horse’ for Hoppe. is to attempt to create a Dillard speed record. Peterson is out to count a total of 1000 points at straight rail in five minutes. The race against time is to be held at rooklyn, next Monday night, Nov. §. Peterson already has estab- lished a record of 100 points at straight rail in 27 seconds. He has far surpassed Harry Cline, the Philadelphia professional, at speedy counting. and has been practicing for this attempt at a new record on the treen-topped tabie am egetureutell LOLOL OAL LOL LLG LL Ll Long Runs and Blocked : Beat Billikens Valparaiso Runs Up 41-9 Net, ing Score but Has to Batt. All the Way. — VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. t—4 omb%nation of pretty passes ang fierce line. plunges by. V coupled with superb line play, gan the Indiana football eleven « a over St. Louis VU. Yesterday, at Brown Field. L. Webb, who took Drace’s Diaes victory in the qeaonl quarter, proved the vm netting Itors’ star, his flerce rushes considerable yardage. A poor defense on the punt forma. tion gave Eckland his chages ”. block two of Henry's kicks ip the shadow of hs own goal. Harris and Eckland starred for Val. paraiso, the former running 45 yara in the final quarter for @ touchdow, L. Webb. Henry and Finnegag showed real ability. Four thousand fans packed Field as Eckland kicked off te @ 20-yard line. Donavan tore off 9 yards around end, but a punt was forced soon-efter. Valparaiso University punted, afte unsuccessful attempts at passes Bor teams exchanged punts after slight gains Valparaiso the to the isitors’ line, where Harris fumbled, Donovan recoverizg Henry's punt was blocked by Eckiasg and Cearing ripped 5 yards tackle for the first touchdown. (eb. land kicked goal Rinehart kicked off to the 30-yarg then worked 3-yard line and Valparaiso then started « march downfield by passes an plunges. Cearing broke away fers 35-yard gain around right end asdf Harris carried it over for anethe score. Eckland kicked goal ending the first quarter—Valparaéso Unive. sity 14, St. Louis U. 0 Billiken Passes Smeared, St. Louls got the ball om its *& yard line. A freak play lost 10 yar and Henry punted to midfield. Pel lowing two passes that were smeared by the visitors, Eckland drove a dre kk 50 yards, missing the bar inches. 20-yard time Donavan, from gained 6 yards, the Valparais the but University line smashed other & tempts aud dlenry punted. Aftera@ exchange of punts lL. Webber mw placed Drace The half ended wit a passing game in progress, following Eckland's failure to seore on 6 oe ond 50-yard drop kick, score, Va paraiso University 14, St. Louls & 6 Webb started gaining throught th Vaipo line and St. Louis instituteds march down field. Webb was knueekel out and Henry punted Conley re covered. when McKinney fumbledsa punt on his 26-yard line, but St. Leet held on its I-yard line again, gag Hienr once more punted. Eetinadl blocked the kick and recovered th ball behind the visitors’ Tine. St. Louis then opens up with @ aerial game. but Eckland smeared 6 ery attempt to pass. Scanlon heaved to Eckland who ran 25 yards. Age ond heave made 109 yards mera A short pases over the line to Tus made the score 27—0 in Valparaiat favor at end ef third quarter. Thornton went in for I. Werr Cook and Turcett broke up two @ Fienry’s heaves and an exchange @ punts followed. Omar replaced Cast Conley at tackle Fgagier replaced L. Webb A 20-yard pase. Seante to B. Harris. netted 2) yards and & two short plunges through colar Seanlon scored again. Eckland kiekel goal. Reinhart kicked off to eget Punts were exchanged as the weary backe failed to gain Ceartng race 45 vards for touchdown around est seanion kicked goal Many subsetit- tions came shortly before the Gaal whistie Final score. Valparaise @& St. Louis T°. 6. T.ineun St. Loute Positions Tale Finnegan Tate end .. Beet Webb eft tackle on ley-Omer Rinehare ..Left guard K riebel Campbell Gardy Center Enegstres Godfrey-Dare Right guard . a Dooian ight tackie— Sawyer Lamoer Mathereon Right end - = Kerney ..Quarter back ..... Susie Henry Prwell eer ..ccccnes sare Donevan Right half— Turcett-C. Mas® Drace-L. Webb Left half— Thornton-Eegier MH. Harrte-Milie! Referee VMagidaohn. Head linesman—Schlundt - > Gardner Stops Woods. DOUGLAS, Ariz. Nov. ¢6—ie Gardner of San Deco knocked ot Happy Woods of Tucson [in the feurt® of a scheduled 10-reund bet here tonight. Woods had all the bet of firet and second rounds U. & Challeages Britich Feecer® NEW FORE. Nov. 4—British fear ers have-been invited By the can ttl League to send « team & this country next epring te compete for an international trophy. It oa announced today. A 13-man a suggested - ** ' oO und EE GOOD :=: . PUFF Naetieualiy Adverties4. Sold Everywhere. Briskmens. Netect 42 Recker Cigar ©. Dtet. MISSOURI THEATER ERECTED FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY AND STATE OPENS MONDAY 2P. — a rONDON BREAKS | STOCKS A Since Point Range of Sec A Ry Leased Wire Pre Bureau of the I wEW YORK, Xo Post, in its cop: ning * reve’ a>. says “An : : Vi ' . > chance 0° Europe gran and cotten ma deciit > ri murrne , 7 ~ . ‘* cr - 7 iia uj} « share ¢ “ : da 3 fl, gi0° 2 . - rT ee — 7 : — res 4 | jacust; 4 volume from the of yiw-** chance. 4! i in some points ort irrea TI . 7 ’ wer ezucr Ps ai. . , st showed dus : _* & .¢ - ~ *he Tair ing Li lish “tn «Df ‘a . a ref i‘ 4. sits ana 7 Ans e? : aring . 7 > . ‘> a ies 4 - re " ‘ below reqwes - . > weer * iz . » Xi re : : : a’ —_ v *.4 ‘he ly a " a p “aks Qr - the Federal Dan« ee — Foreign E-: and Domestis —- -——— Bpecia e Poet-.Dtst . ~~. “ ' 7 LA ce A ° ‘eo _ ec of “)"sS 2a ri a . AS r ae! the nz poe 7. we e -o ‘s Ni aza a. Switseriand Ster.ing cot “a i™* beu d one toce : ré lermand ta . 8.34 nT ° + ad ca. Ss ; oF e Pra “om ; 4° : atu , eo? oT «A and ; } . 2m : - >| : -* A 8 : i é ‘y al a \* Lad h "2 “4 ; o Th ar* teornand iA i. 4 al ' 4) Pi ca ' : ot c ‘ ” : , and x : . @ _ . > - 5 : hand .. = : . ie ’ ind a? *- ba | “26 ® 4 - “w aa errial - Ss ‘ . . . 4 s7 « aus ?e@ : of - a" wy? : 7 ¥>) 2 ; : ; > : : a arc re . a Coir; —————— NN) - % K ~ - A . - Pd ,se ya “ ® “a *: ae . - = re) J a - week ‘ $)5.20_smy ". A — * vr) "ss ~ a . : = : 5.8 ar : a ; -_— 7 ‘o@e . ts 220) (ee Mews — . : mber ca 4S 4 re @ ea ; ; : ; rt i 1? + r “ay a? e.4 . a & » rue . [4 ine “ be : 4 Le °"*a oe as = “*, : X 4+ sep ww : 4 : ra - , 7" 4 ’ ~e » a, — F _ be > es + : : * x. -~ +. : an P¢ oo s'a , ~ : a) ° ° . ! . . » : * te .- e @ ., * S"- «4 “ * at ‘ss . a _ . 7 x * : f : ~. ' ° a > * *& Wwe > — _ . : = ' “ cal Bank Today, $17 : : lay ~ . ae 7 ts — — - rs “a es n — P a 2 reek . " —* . 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Page 9
ST. S PO ST-DIS PA TC : a SA TU ™R D AY EV : EN NIN * G ’ N O VEMB ER 6 , 1920 ST bi PO ST: “Nis a — — = a noutealiaaes — _—— —_ io AIS n SO ne of , I p! Pp nd th un re ” } na s ges tty N ’ ann oth pam parse banees ] —— bb a rae ataalien P ~ NEW ». ¥ si diovan and oin te ae th Esp Naa h a ” nad of ade n jar es 7 k Cc 2 ‘a ‘ns L, u 1a o .f ”) } eee l as "a 7 it . xc ’ n i m t “ 0 . : : d LD ki pa i = oe , ‘ _ rk kn jal At he ra pe a4. “aap 3} * Va-Car — . ra. | meee am, cke ant mune oda’ nerous at Al. cre eon. 1,200 00% ‘i RSE — bes were | | f 0 te d, va d ng fr hat 8 e us ar in ex Am. "peubber 508 4 . 53° +1% ° | ht dium = mie i igh, oes ots Univ et then B re mabe oe “ h the Am. Ag. er. 100 0244 65 . $i ou ott ps ' 222.4 a ngs iv t o f row we nd wu “ an th nd e e Am. Ban ne _ 600 ay. ioi B+, — 4 | +s ch =. 8.200 igh 322,400. ' n te e a re t re oc le e Cc er l a Se che 300 ate O11 asi Hitt _. N , 139 Cid r « aaiead o dus Cc i! r ij I is VV Am. Cc »” em ty iu b> * V 9 n { é *« 2 i) - oe ci a - ; ed T it Pp o t n t ic ur } s oO} e al KZ tr y n . ot ~% 100 4 i; 4 un — 1 | i}) ey cC. vin rei rs osi Sp eames t) u ian t 2 { ile lis lo ‘ e, ng d ar m Ass: . « OL con ty -” ” gg 00 pf ver +. 400 56% 10 _Cloe 6 N l Initors n n 0 ng hos ni th i K y ign é 7 ‘ 82% Cet gE oagiieSs pu bl a ss ar ted was st ven st al he O8S of - et ‘Abs’ Mee: 900 TA ann 1 ‘ poe ne , 1 Exc ‘ i ; eo ™ cl 3 ‘s On ° “ ’ © uc a y . h u ow e ‘ , . r n e n - Cal. P “ x 3N% 00 9 — Ly n : pts it e- . ‘ ») > ~~ ‘ ‘ ee oy ‘ Cc os co AST ”) ta ‘alpara Aa) , e ge id att © ala e "Pike. 20) 1 > oe Anaco 4 es i = poets l — ar h ds E er r lis st nn e it os) a d h 8s Cc I t oy , ion soit ] ih% Aa! ro] pore ee ° ne 1 p . oS > as on U nae ‘ 7 3 1D! rt ye ot e . ie a of a vering, h Pp in e 88 8 NE th 0 > | on : a 12 ad 1: | Butte 4 ee co. , 700 + a | ot ly 1 1% . | rot] 7 S see . 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Mi reK g0"88 89.7 = es 0.574.000 ese play 3 “nite eral oe —. ager ks na ne oy Ay} Ta) 715 i 2 | nspirat A fa. oe 33 aout os ~3 4 | 1s sae 8, I ct T8888 to pues we of ea ore eed . . re “4 wy 2 , 3 : " nT . Dp : oe @ Phy, we , . N : ‘ ° 7 16 ee .* a os ! ty ) 4 Go 4 . —— : 7 7 ‘| oO A , a va rds, Re ent ¥ loat . oy cian oe Endicott ott &.. 1,100 Rite ntchs 27 =214 Gen. Nicke B. 1,500 39 ; ve 16% . “| 7 See, of eae. ~ oes . ; B ch s $2 ‘yee ' : cexlan aris Se F —— rese ae Lt rere Either fe. oe 0. peed srt .. bh Iron fa. 3 » 100 4 * * ir +h ot oe" es ere Ort, | Ma 3. » = .? n. A Sg et ‘LF 0 74% Leh & ma 1s — — ses a4 = F m. Paige ye ery a ) : - St . "ao pe ies g , ao 5 >= 00 75. iyo Pm m s = rahe ii ee : i le NM * de 3 —o.23|| 0 Ger Rant J ; when. . Loui score, ing te ae, ae fo t. pea . ons ety, 40% 136% a? "a Vms & a. 1'@00 144 tee ety — hs +4 Am. —. YA Br o 192 ths O38 to 74% | ] Long M x i ae ; Hig 3 | aan age y Ww. Bw li st o it 20 ma “bb thr uls Val. ang and. y bide. Tha Sali re! ) mn - *. 500 iete 38 155 “: us a C. "300 75% 13 1” —* An z 5s spose 1987 nf, to 103 | f i ieee e ress a h. af + Geese Tt ee a 6 i “Clore. § of n = *y c nt b in ou U al ur ert = 1 . as th ng c rn : +> {a M . . 20 ) nett © 1 ‘ 1. F oe } a ee Ss tle 8 * ) 2) N re Ns Te - ,” 15 Ann T - M ; nee >i an t . 1a Le | » ae ry Island P ay 23 Oe ay — “ a er i un Hereu _ Tube col 3% i"s - oes c sen in Ba 4 . e St aig oS) on | Tele: : fer.. nn tZ 20 viet - [Ua P, tl " at 7 3% - | Ainour o. 1s . a t ale | 6 Mic N Be at ox to 8 1an ate —s 8 z-—— to | . - ra } d ti h . ba: oa . dr eT. a e o ° re) d e a) a . r a ie s ° Ne 3 Ne _ at | : e . On » 4% ia 134 . ] AN In I & r° . = . oO {ys 5) 4 db kk N c 4 = . , . ” t w ' Ran) I cules, « . ae ‘ : pe R 4 h y n : as t 0 " ! vot ro if iv w n m n it . 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P fa) rR Ww 1 Ly Le sii t & , > ] \ 7} 1 aie 4 1 > » kK K ‘ 2 ert Bing ¢ | » ir ~~ 8 4 Or 1 . _ 3 a ; onto | s } ‘ Moy a i i | , ) ( gen I r ly 1S 3 were “ee 2) ew ood of a ra ve poe ont 40 33° ii% = wen , Da ¥ 1100 oT i a 248 =i. J Chi peak « ‘o Ken : 5 7%, 0 10 3 Ore. pric wer th 1956, Oa 9 yoo ee ‘ss 5-16" 2 ie hee ake ba 11-16 | magiye mre ex cain » lyar od capt = ae ¥ 2.709 na 21% a | 49 ear 2 ie cH tr a: =1% 5 hi Bur itor one oe a ee af 1 Pen gioe, dias 8" soy a os sag si gies op. ae % ae Al Mit lis! : ly mapa ss it": f - lo é 6 - —s , yi HO 86 | Pena. : = n Mid oe: r ae . ni : ; mick oe an en 3 me oa eros 1.38 * Bd, 21% C 4 oc ae ah + 100 BS si 10 ‘ =" 1 hi Bur 2 te may) . sti t ii aye 4 Yon . ad ¥ 100 aaa pie .. 15-16 a 183 | penceah mont ‘ 14" today as sO ning ied ce au i jemand “ és | ky r , a of > 3 2 7 + ae at aiid 10 ¢ : 4 fy cvt i: ¢ te oe m @ ones > se met N a c ieee ost 34% ae ivi os . h v a. j * pana Kane mares Saar Po ae $50 2 ti ok +s lhir ~ fd. _ 2 Si 2 a7 i —_ ize M & & © ney Aly . 5 at ae? : peo. R R ine pe cae : rie ” gS ri i] es i Ta. Me t an Divide ao 3.88 There eB oe . yf Iss in ’ r ah uehda a ff a ce by Ne 4 cing Xt | pont Coa * 4 12,200 vote ere 2 rg! note ~ : 9.800 ‘] " 86 ly 62 ‘ — te 7 ( M . a B. , gen los 77 to i A o Phil a” H. "3. i ar vent ; ty 5s! i nar “prod . A ty, Py 0 18 Reg ee 4 i! . a - ah LK _ . sue th 7 une nee ie es nde %. oa 92 tS Berta a ‘N00 tt a + =," bi 1900 fr rt 3” = : Ve M é UP ae. J vas. ‘s ed $ Fe. fia og be... v7 th , si am a 10” “is 1 Dele 0 Am 39M 771 Por - oi site ] aan 20" ° 7% 70% * 4 j -- Chie & No 4 aa 40 ser . mo * 5% | | re Gran De ‘ pen Bate 73 —_ ao ke 3 ia eh 8 Am. 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Ke t, cae eae 7 a er ‘Cont oy ba! $: ~% » & c it n lone of i —_ 7.700 2 dpe 2 a No ¢ tes a00 fe Te 77 ; “5 , = ie hee fe , Be . hs: ser B€ ate 4 | 8 ‘ bare : Denma KE 7 a O4 le “ pany Me caanna : oaks ne tg ont - ieee tas eos oo oe tia Bis in 44: 1% Nor. 0. i. am BF ou g —% F Erle ae a4 12: ee Liars ie sia | t adore | Sees a sh ey v4 moe aa hrc i ‘eon | Seer et ay RB Se nat, a ) &2 - 2ii 14 ees Se ' : a noe m 72% 1 6 > utt rr ‘ . ine 6 t 73 | 6 ob oO 1 | =m s ree N on + oe oo ¢ slek va! i a r+ ' oaee L mer ean Eengetrom es mt ah rod 34 1.00" ia ani Art 4 Pt ies soos 300 a ) Ot — epee is: ati «| 3 ee Beil Sh Lit ~ e to wes a Futt ae : a te +8 ae ort toys r See - Ee i srs ye elie 0 fi 100 105 LA 31 — sine : 3.700 Et Bik “i ea" ” ae & Mt ’- “fp = 1% 721 ethers Pac fr D4 to | made tial brok gms 0) ee Lim : 10033 Rta ee: pe Se nN eale- = i ba ore 8 E 5 ro ay Bi i ot = 8 a ‘s = chan re Vaite of _ rect i Rei ‘te ae tages tea 4 nion ac. adj = 761, to Ais acti a ie a be fi t et ip he see yy ; St. “to0% ~~ hh Re : es 3 E ot we = ait Nate lens & ee ie} — Harris . A fee ie he 46.000 me —— 4. 7. 204 he % | nid ” one Ws 14 48 ou = n C re te , RI Py e _ ae * a? oe 12 | sag d t { act re , a ce |) ~- a7 An ] Se iaeligne --- ae -. 7 Cas re gf er of Stops pire | ati 2,500: ¥ 7 fic! x09 a : 780 4s “4” 42" | Wks , Pac 3: el zoe BM 3834 “ K = 4% a2 101 mn Pac ut 6 ie ‘s ro 2st re h thi a Deo ar te of fell Ch st coe “Gi “ L T x remul eye . ° 7 . ; . . = 7 °7 , — " ‘ , : ald 17 » ‘ , ---- & £ ¢, . io , . -* s . ’ ° . a? 74 4 é y i eee | | #4 v — suntan : beatae nt 7 = 745 min a $15 wey os 71M is mf te " Vabas Pa st $34 m L br +s ’ AN ~i- . 2 2314 . ; Ss - ees eain i ed hed wh aoa in the co | atte we Nov d \ Is M a es so on ms “i Ww i a —" ion 4 2314 45M 43 _ ix, @ 5 10 20% ip orth sa i p IS —— z1% ° 50 Un 8 i Fa a conte a oe eer cember ste ae eT 1 HCI =e ote ' , A ecurement aaa call 4 tC va Pose Woods. a =. “ons Ne a Pa = vit a i= “AB a. ee ae: renga PRI SL Be we ix Esty eo i aioe evan salon (== Be — = =e Ble Pe ao a nd sated ov eal a Ne be nny "i ee 200 . Y. sl H hy’ 4 .. a : | n oan « y nt 100. ): “ 1 d | “€ p 5s ped 12 “, P 28% st - | Of tim moors T othe a We “Rallw of i .. Ss. ie E 831, ~ cc res ce 3 i ng es ub ‘Vv va at e. | 8 = sah “CEM a — _— re A * oe 03 : amb Yor * du $040 ~ wa oo ed Goat ‘ 1,200 “ti mi 12% =i cad : mated re — R 2 “ , ga h , att) s a | e e F = “+ be he ' lie ras re iV in 8 n lo | Bt — 88% Fi , Tt NaN ——— Ww sere es eT tt a | _ eee R t — to oo et m y la nk : 0.900 eae ne Yo et IL n | * hi —— or ie a + ota ve rar an in a in be . na alve ; —o : BS 7 , | co view rtc ta Ch — S215 ves VLY ¢ Se 76% “a — cok Gey ag J w o ae con ; ae inet a a... wedreeay” 17,9 eari morni gestern N anaes tte x 0 — rifled ou Lae ot i rd ow. ition to 8 WE T E : +e arth | Nov. sh — pe + ce Be = Sas aT7i De oh stat eo ne 12 ~ 5... vameri- omg - es rin sare ae cond lov — c HICAG th — rr ed rage ~. : tur rand t to we _NE A TO N Se 8 : Si G ae mi i | Ct Titty Te eRe Lec? ow in “Eig a mn -m h com nd y y . led 78 gS ria wo . ou da e 2 6 e nt on ay Go e . t — rt he a pr 7 0° @ iv a n sti ne oc’ th as wv? re st W K N ; -— , q! i rn ° 2. IS r n. aK ct it —= wh 4 PE i —_— ‘cg } sit. a “ ‘ a Gi h ~ “hese seh k te | ay . i. asin, 0 an oan ae developed of Sal : we an ~ eng — 33 at- of ~y- ruben I lark v : a ¥ ond ae matt ¥ E N = | N. pa i. ME ain mt oe | sail BS! F 2* mare ie, aa vise ne Pox Tox creas “the Me pete § % “— / _* ** e . ; th w n dai hi t t Pp h t es. th oii ov = ee ar he ‘ a ais ate et “a ; ere ere h yh . i in ay r Rr - ons | a ” J, oO ha W (ERCHA e s n- _ i. al = “ts MA a = OA a ooasiae " dell be fo! to Hi pa a n- . #-n Sey eae : I cnet ’ me Pasion: a Te an MAN = ie (Ee t of t Cet wea aoe . ** . * 2 : T e d saorhy e e ad re | he { e & . eC yf - r bu e 4, 14 [7 I «| big r ' or . a A ive ow rn x. S ~ - x he ed 4 I up _ e “a . AY ¢ 62 TS . AY “ i Ar toc ag oe oll n S - a a} sities : a —_ £14 . et nd ir f« n ch asi Lie to - a A N yellow re s 0 winter rice 4 im = “u s nit me - a j pr Ly e af w : “iar rom a aoe ~_ oe 32 03,438 ee aia not paces we | Bie — we nae wae gt wo car» pas peat cage eats R Ee Sat ao = ——|L za cst a — ae ote at a ee | | u n - .. ‘igs rete ce | ad ce | 5 Om ul Pe ti e h K at oP c rn, eS ighe EXCH. 7 a M4 —_ ve 53% wee : e or on Mar - or in woth t 3 lid ,42 ® ou a b t ri Oo t ny n be I Cc “Kk a { ow — : rom. Kr a “ lo y 4 né as rt on sue ss 6 . ts b white - = we , he HA m — 7 Sea =" “A . — Bt 7 . . - - S fi ef . bo Fn be eek he | o a 2 ion gh aoe Be ce eu f th ] t = ) 60 Boot! Fa Oo E Cc) s sal e 7 oe N $134 “ s ’ as “ to i po 8s a ' rt d c a te ge: n . s y nt w r er tk t IA ; MA’ - R a BA ar he t iv aoe hy -_ re n ne wwe! | ; ; c t h ono ° h zeuth I -x losi a a ensi mi *, e ol tt er 1 if t ve & a ct Py at ot {2 ‘ au e i oe: er inte . / bc N A; ' a - 3-5 oes a MP : wae «1 , » h is t a : i sare Pony pa 49,04 prices sold » ic ns ree | a0 Brisc ie ligh shengn: repo are ar tra ats. ; 1 wi $14.05 vole =% oe tton m r 2 aangas 4 low iter “onis to Pe, Gr == ~ | fice eb Aer yu : - Le To r pi P u 7 Cc 08 j er 2 _s e: u r . quota o aa 25 oO vithin ”, id n ] and sta w r e a » 1 ‘ 4 a ae >. o. c $2. ~ 0 Te ate KYE. os’ c . ”" ery v " ro 4 4 ‘ . _— . ze A. a is : side h of to rs ean Th cur © stocks 140 cc P nae Rs, oe a HORS al 4%, d fa tr ; Os sy a a =r “weane n he ope rke i Ha pc . So My norny 2 = ae 1in tt a uss SEs «3 Fy o peak "R anee na i oy in Stoc omg ey the: tthe aa An dary ks | pie Chi rier o3 a. Ck : a ™ ae ve ms * th $4025. j - a os ~ ro ia rts to eae whi oe vhite raabed | iatical_bo S 51% b a =. openin he pweat xs b +c. eon ‘ = carry ond tn the an tive of the ra ‘points sea at e cushy © ai a8 i i si el os 1 Mena a ce pes fo export ee S08 ae ra neg — ‘ooatdae tat _ a ais eee “Mower « 0 ( " 8 1 e t a x- Vv u eo 8 e _ a ; ] n . . .y a . ir 3 £ ove aor ¥ at 1 _o ’ ba ae a ttl u s i ce e A n on to n ‘3s rt e 46 Ne Ree Se Oo. . ‘ E ts oO aw ‘ o Oat 2a = oO * Az ae: vi r le n he, he « _ n n y Na t Com . (cha aan ona ian aes fr ou a as not | 100 Sy pfd ’ a, 3 as .. » wy d 12 nh terd: : P ” aT, oe als eee bad the fore and ek 4. 88 , Reve. ’ write No. | rate : LOCA = t .. et 8 sym lone st th varke: is eee hanges oan coy at rial. artery trom a io of | SS —* hogy = a . a3 ger 5 ~ e. still 12 BO Bae af Breas ood roa 7 Be po ee ae tage r zhite, ie os Naa 1~ — 1¢8 § ra ny saa of 1 = a+ et Sts com, ° sal ay = 7 op th st! a Syed th ee oe ky “May a 4 _** B% | yo ‘the few. ers u = i Ps boo tes me tt peek ante ce need. be Wy oO ch a1 one oa, | AN eee T =U will | ey. LOU ye - ny Fue ta Teel wm ae am pe jas ine f:5 a Te «on “ 08. ae wie , 2 | Ieee nd aa ane eof =| ge 0° eae hee | :| ea saaseaas oa ae Fou ee iat i . : . ~~ . 4 ~ s » — ; ‘ 2 L ws } . ‘ i . a 2 P : > i . e S : . de o Vv ‘ 2 Ss fet ' . i» 4 re 3 " ' o "3 - f ees » AY. 4 : me , " ~—_ " ) . so Sees case, 9 Pri inet wet seth oe « = high | $5 oat whi 50% 5° r . to 1 te sr nts 2 ete art 2 vom iat bats i 0; Ne | ng feat A Yes! tp found | ct iF ae aaner a” | 7 , ce te n A o t e s me o> P t go! Ne: pene > 7! pusine ind «© an 1e oa 9 oe le “okers -e cee h ‘s fea $ “ne a + No. Botte “Be Car a u 854 : Tk as _ ht . ha ° : ~ . n , i L! ’ 4 = M4 a‘ i » r in v ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ Ti a, *" y ° © . le “ ihe " ( SO ‘ Ti ~ " | ' “a I - = I . 0 ner Kier , nie “ rice eae 1 Hatred — he he of i. Die a / ry pa . : 1 a 3M 1 Batt ie ho as p Sake epot atior ae x ood ucts sein ne o. + mt poet oe 0. | —— w y. ; eT 24 ta VA ma > - $6.85 rf cent, vl aie aa! er a th ‘ E sabes i Sa pas A b cao aa mare I ont i K V ee == as st a >| s a 9 “a rcs ee on Os ce e a SER aa 1 30% _ T ta r m ° t erce- a thy, 3 1 of ens ne sy v fonvest =e “and ix » 4 Sane 8 tb - I ‘Ei die . » J . te fa a nes ae my it ay te netrac= 430 ar Death HY ot soit ee esto : ae “e mule rae" sua et ae as Bey ite oa! en hot . : : Rt: ATORE, || a erode ar ee 8 wt oats : ON ~_ ci r m . h ra 6 n 3 r ce | 1 75 — Service Ward ds 7] sahil “hy —_— og kc . as ave 14.2 to hen w om S n! 4) ”_ Ja howe | Har “No 2 in 6 yi 8. oe ixed 2 “ tt ou ~e eek eae Wh 5. ~ — _— n L ‘ a nt Tear pots . Ck ric o whet f + a a en t a ec e id 25 te a : in wenn sg" 16 i a ne Va. e wi ° ra co ttl . ate ~ ithe | go sere te: + 83 Ry 18 r, as 2} Nera ; ~e ° me nee 2 ow . : . } | lin aw . - ne = ; NI) , 7. 9 5 4 . 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"ie and i! we om rust —— ee : ; x net 2 a * foara O45 so 3 rg f = vee ; he , fie bg Spot ¥: Pe 3 Daniey, = ga “ne Gh — SAR 7 aie ay nit i a ; mmikg ON! * . 0 cna 0 wa on Works yas 30 4 geri" we 3°: lower for eo i8 00 Pes: | 203 s Rot : er _— : : — orice : w ee 3 a Ser ae ome foaat eine a, a B |com = oh to see? a ares as i. c a: 8 | oe an ai a hi es re a Siete Rite os i by athe au , se 205 cll ter pr d r + boos he ent | fi i me x. : 32 ~ nittl . s + te on ae sh. . er: ight _— r. bul : el T r 4 ir. ope fe ~ } tet rete spe ‘ i of todays owneanmn aa 2 s. “ne nd wom . veks io era 0 et eee = “3 ‘ia : 6 vent par etn — , ES 13 as 0 20: re ace a E i dl a |B Wiad ts," Xe fort ago aa sate ot y = foie ~ c n + Ee . Asked. a ’ ; a c w > é _- ° o ~- 7 Oe Tr 9 ; © 7 . t OF , 1o ‘2 } ‘ . . + ie u ' - F dling i; . € }; No a > y 4 okt é bo ay ¥ a“ j N __* - o. | OO 2 . et Ax a = Nee us ia eri an Coen le aris i a end oe a oe and oe ah =e : ggs at ) en ‘Exe ers rug . | high low. ro “ “108 j Ww cui ei gE ep *. , ’ c om 1, te ws thw c to ad go . 2G \ mM r > i 8 .N d aaa ae eH Y . si ~~ ~ y RK Rho COR ese: i aol or f $3.38 hanke ang = = 5 Bc . 13 16” : ere wee hie most 5 20481 ° : ae an 230. rt it Cat 0. “ini “Wh eae Ton _— bey an aw, clos visi Fy 13 J P S " aun. ae a oo Ce oes is * pr ne ° * te e of a d ' th ! w le a y? on Tr ru T2 48 vrday" ge lv %... ek Rag ‘ee ~ . 8B vu t bi f N a ] = nue .. 24 — erg a a t — oa > nk i! mo hy 5 pees 104% -. attect _— . ges 48 + = seed de a 65 Ney the - 20 Ete are ae aa aie ie: i paw farm —" y| | Fea 21s ry porn | Nov ~e : ie "Soe a let ae ae er 6 T is id | , r - at rm Te e c m La : , ee fAN. A MS om ire,” me nie a Where sat Bond ore oon | had th Ke ween - ee oie ambe ae ee sp pon 3: =p a sulk seta low Fred | nuary os nase wa af x %. eats 7 — seen pie + ed | a r } n ’ ’ = mes r pared Oct 100. a sy Ay. a. y poe the ° gra ns, fe 6 reje KE alg Soe 2. $2 5. 9 ; : A $ 0 N cinatan nda r ELL — be lies ° Ss ad bo fat th vy m . ik ne d } baal nc ec - | 1e¢ Sa Oo y — ce x - hi sa” ec ‘ ive to | v. tea $ pe r I — -U , = Bw ou cla ae , (2c le ers oe £\ KE 1. te 8) 8 u at y 4 a ¢ le ; . 2h — . a. ‘y. n Vv v ta b yf i _— al "i = Se an / wre a lo e —- Mark ewiee 6 . en B : . ty se . nt T “ son ty 5 w lly on Cos d 14 —- coders covy raters Fo r to 4 pack ’ ct “a IE ; ox ay rn e; | peta + ia a 7s won nie +E ame ar rota a . ; °° s n r k ’ ' t t n 4 ea ] —_ | h ~ i* be 4 it 4 Oo ris 1 ° 0 Vv . n a! Kx rs a y o- p - -_ w i . q 1@ Cc) a ed 1 ** 3 _§ {* ay c ee ° RR . > —— 4 ut 20 1 Ss a“ da ° ik re ”) y. E ‘e . . 1 a“ * oe an a - von , ise — and ee satimes r > i ~~ on ; $1 ~ mpai fit ae. od Fe n 2% tn —— do, By ¢ ‘ ane wr $18.88 an Wrtg am — “a e = at 25 e. boule oor Ga one od ¢ . ‘ ’ +s 45 + ru dn dA tw n © w et. T t { t q of I y l 4 — om poet range pa lo Pie | 5 bu ho s- vy Ick ’ ce » c he ' — we er un ais Me °. 20 lex | t ur e e the bi a Fe . eres la an ars = on ar hy Gl Be. mor e r Ap ’ Uw **. y Oo . o ith -_ fi fo ] n n { | ~ e th b as th h v se h pr - 0 Lo rs s er H{ @ r ce ? v iv t oroyt k BR n TS Vv t oes n p ine 4 , e : oO i in te Pa: N M b . 2 h. » fu ’ h —_ n = | ec} ‘ it A rik n “a “ ened m . om e t . c r + wad a n t C e Oo t . i w - © re to pack steer ed! ae to cond tle fue o ne, + hy “4 ste Por Mar Bead tt aR utu ph om _ foe ; R 5 . win 4 n c dofiire : cage the "or pe: ates L ee best nee . patie 3c rs ms Sart per es feet a en art Law nee ae _ {ain “ee _ a7 en “i cate o rt nf e n v A MW nr r w { ‘ore w os ay tty ’ e 4 * - n a } y $ CT’ o 15 - h al r -_ ] a an 4 r c Wy . I w low | 0 e wary. -- ' u y eo . 05 is a3 aa an ~ vig t 4 dred ru R n r as - tl 76 f ea ib n ra a o er n 8 ib } i¢ e n ae r ° e . e! ; _ at | Oo a ae w P gs °F " 5% FR : 0 A in ‘ rs @ a a a D om an n’ 75 rs y ini ay oe J n ee a 9 . i ia d in ila he M : whe K j " ere “ - a v es h ee c 3 = i c e i Pm 3 thee: e it ° ees a: 400. B oe sas N iz Ma's b lay. a une 6 06 10 ci « ved aI Ft : "ih Ae iness rthe ing ible ‘. - ~ . eer : > : ial oO « : é . es Bes he toc! i oF c and i ve | tot | Th ker . - ae Po jt ey? N f m9 Beis C herp Ph... er don. — Mc. : . 6a na: So Be a mes ¥. A ma, Patio “ | es a dhe 6 at 8. ee ~~ ca us : . ras a bers! “to ar th te nth ee 6 ern | wong a e : ahem et and Feet | mt ‘enn Di a om! ee cow Buc en a Bo aide aie " sets eee 3 yM 10°40. which Co 38.94 ‘sad is 03a Esa ns Rude ‘ n th ® a m h ot a la t be th le i 99 a G ut A is he nal etrons 5 non ii Av tOT N ndt be -«T r Oc. eas mined. d. q . No ar while ate sas ery 00 wr 4? rr oe } IN nile e! sts RY. i ry tr ey eg e bene r ~o tt er ha un e ee s se 9 a ae ov “sheep. s. ar N 1: } to ogy . Doe 10 st we ~ ort lan ax @ a... . Sie: $27 lo 1 pare a k lir ile | | 18 49 ia’ 18 454 PS, here C J “alae - aie o0 ee Teas S » holds “re | sha ‘isis ambe — i ao i aS ae Le 2, sans MRD 15-49 er f et, = Char "ORM EL eee ten > t we a n a Cc ° w t “ ; ’ 4 | ~~ ™m hh a /s o. be 25 cy ; SSSue } re) ] ome. | v. al: o. Sag w ot | 5S } ~~, +4 " ’ in ‘le LMA — valu re a ett oft ¥e The oo oan oe se en & . Ing ated me. fae $11 é5:"bai ; ork. eee bulk thou 2 ~y "3 a, Pro oe ae rh at “onrse, St ulet 1s 20 is o - Yi Fo pf = let TIO TaN ‘ aes —G aks aay “eo aT a SoS nhs ei, 8 ane du ae Peo Ee per te fen es sh peers se “ - “oT 1 , at as y *° : . ) cra x ig “ w : >| 2 oS 0 ce a r¢ Cc es . _ ae on a » ’ r ans Sites a ots . Mil u 0 é _.* A r —— , war b we sta N in aes y rta r ma de nt! : ¢) ry ai n . 8 pts Ii rR - = j "SPI: 1s aa xt ga 2 . 6 to r 7) bo i} a . lov pa $s: o lie. KR 12 al oi ee (?. 0% ' i ok ar KR o le ia rir r | od a we 4 oO d © ef! i u S ti st lo is e tS 25¢ = ~ mer Y c en 1 n008. tu $1 v i r 2: | ic. 105 ce n @ 19.35 73 ri u row as hu & a those in the a ee 7 nde saben Pais th S eady: 800 i per ik a thom he ork te ws ” cel is N E " ge st | 3 Ls 9 toate the tee ~ S10 is on Cot neat N ica | ed a In- ~~ ‘cows =p to be ay nt ock mt raplowe in hse ni “erate Bi ant iret ae be cr e Road Texas. vy fo a a 038.00 — nam -¢ Lay 7 Ss t . AB a ° s cote 8 r | ete " . ea + | aoe ae ae ne ErOw! yr t ie Ww if Routh er nD ‘fine | ni rts a a nN } cr rt . ti S . Ww e Ss a A a? ov wt _ Pp. SO JRE - } I e- $3.25 . foal pe i} re | ‘76 D0) N a - allt apts ° ed aT ° Cc aaa : Li0e: e 5 ” so a = a ate bern) oe T ° +s a er Vv rt | 7 #.... M : sy lee ’ ie a ¢ el - tat A ~ aa «i } 2 "PO N Yor’ H if she ey ee cn eve. rat ee ee ° me ve fiate,| it in > Jigme wand y - yeat ' A e oy h y . ght at nos Scare he ary s seat aoe em 1h ° Zo ee ae So ime va Sons sap | aie £0 gi? cs. eA ; Vent . h , fe > — ies 2% _™% on hel ha) PATOR er Ca ea nd vr — K b rr a "* . a = dr im ' Mal a iu 5a ] w e ~ Ty mm ote . ' nea vay berry - “ Depa w ae] rma 3 ies Feet 3 hee ac i amet ent Se meee = =e ow ame wy ver LAGI arte hae . . r ‘ . te Ps » » - ' Be . ; + , N5 ; . ; alee aA ° : ° ? ‘ _ ‘ : - ie j ra ’ : \ } ~ am A a. acral oI ee ic 17% 20 cr 5. 827 = “toe. to ame pp ude bene ot Bote zine a.) Pe a wey Ts =o A. 1s Be Bue enue, —, ae orth nd sca is ras % 035 33 cA 5: 2.40 joo ri, tes 6. nn Treat ate | eas s R, wt is Onsano b +4 ee ere an tat t 4 oA "beibe : . He slags sd 2 4108 178 an sabes inn Ww , Ie. a 800 &. ‘ed . Amer oF Potgtons — s. tan a unts . 14 it 3. Be atunby. om hor P a n ad . ay inem > Y ug. ‘ a Hes > Oot + ° | GRA AID Raster oie . atc. recon Me —. , prin Lond , eee. ore F y. y. inant . A ay t™ "hi e a _ aieytar i seeese no 14 17% Pe PES. w KR ta ful iso. to per N oid. sta rn R es Die @ | H 4 200: bate. hard. ope an : ioe ruse tat Rs “9 we ty abst BARS £ " eke i78. no. nae "G0. i Pax Be: mats = we; be re afere ’ oman satis N Kee nag, 2. *%, Oo . _ ABE baskets = Ss. ‘ 2 We a tf t ea vc -_--- +t 4s ~ e a] N iide ides GF la ec 10e : Piet , ~~ ’ Jue w 4 the ls YD +3 ] oni Sic - : } ree ae eee oe ' .s at wt. ; the th bat lt s\6 siete Hom ors Color cael Stet S dete ee No. Wet urte ‘ tted g = Pree ERE OTF reduce antec 5 4 _ Aq 8 ne ne 5 ra‘ ; ver | ea ul Ref! rta a. : rou} tter. ul 2 Sait nt n e a ‘| kee ' anday Co -_" @ te ~ see. ‘ . * 1 4 = 3S as - ’ a , p >¢ =a - } ms ie tT i? 1s” fs ° ———_. patined i a a9 , Scag Bu Mo. pi mesa tc... y. rows | im cs ss of rombne of te ae - ly Leolg e or 0 PY dav 1 ix. e Roc . hat 10 . — ra ° a to | Tone Ni ’ ~Y ted ip T at 46. ‘ +h i A ag M4, atten 7. — en 1 ks $2, = Soe a. hs y N tah co u 7 RP hae No rae roc: ‘ ta, ou . to -f the 4 raha! ; vt ae cf iy ~ at Tei 8 N sh Sota iter, ket yfor i were laa oe ssf = —_ = fates as cmaty oe ps : aa rw 25 $2 nS 5 ali ay Aa. c N y neg ec ar o @ eu colts, 1 . ” ” ie 5 ‘ ’ ~— yg ’ _ oes vi ~ rv? , = y ’ S me o fs 4 i sm ae * h ‘des Sait 1 ° are peaks j ‘We. T 5; bal - ia ro =, = _F Site od it oe : Bate i | tom ’ ae. as atte dans ’ . 23% Seti be rh rh cone, } a hel fi y. = 2S ar Nov of | pia ney ue 1orrs wor Wa” ost “ oa 3h 4 Soom 2 nt mn was on ” taba at _ Ri at ome a ro lo of ot or2; IN |wi'e nd b ne it tn eet reete ; . a ' e # *- 4 =e ’ . e e »f \e co s . ' 842" ant ’ r ‘ ? et ac vor at ai re count pen _ oa Reo 5. OF ieee st x mos NS Piers soy vet tan ie . lie cule A knew oven rm if T ~e —% ~p . bh G s PR is A IC O E L . : it | ’ ial Pes re pres te , is ‘yy ) sate ’ Oe is ais . ~ = ¥ rane
Page 10
SA es. a5 as i NOVEMBER € 199 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCT. ew DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. ‘Advertise it in P-D. “WANTS.” ANSWERS TO QUERIES As we have no information bureau, sible to answer querics by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. _ PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER wea — —With $400 or $500. to raise ae OSt- Dispatch | "SALESMEN Ae SALESM AN—H igh-class epecia come weil recem mended - « ~ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS COMING EVENTS. oo. To roe Arcadia Wedneotay night, Noy. working conditions Learns | Marriage Licenses {Births is Recorded | a Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. SP + TAL ATTENTION Cc OOK—Short order: md. Tower Grove Hall: ae COK—Ex Xperienced. et! itz a ’ “ shoBogTaph given cnet call indies, Nov SEALED PROPOSALS | SEALED PROPOSAL —Bids Board ) os ESMEN— Experienced sheet —_ saies- * tn epartment . ar resitence, good ref- for city and country oseph Murphy. dear DISHW ASHER pr sy _— dear father- in- aw and grand- King’s highway Ly and Wane ~ ine —————— * . Im his forty-fourth year Pot! ce of funeral from fami! y resi. | 210 North Broadway. wii! be giv en SALESMAN — Experienced printing and sta- i a a a i i yn 3 —Consult your priest on; vol It in 1916. Mrs. George H. Fr E. Sosncidliiaaainie Hardin pm of Norris- Master Mason of Marion Lodge No. 70 o i) SALESMAN— “Te se)! lana, gepecifications. and form information can be DisHw ASHER Good wages and board. Ap- Diy Kitchen, Planters Hotel, ‘ ee seller Inquirtes coming in ev- ‘R02 pzease B —.. SALE ESMEN— For ral was never restored to the parents. |The kidnaper z The murderer of J. BH Bie been discovered. Australian ballot . voting in which the ballots, printed the Government and bearing the the candidates of al! are given to each voter as IGNORANT.—You candles at any Catholic Church sup- 30 a. a R avenue. dear father of Mrs man Roy Clark. ANNA.—Watch the advertising or consult the directories for the ad- dress you desire. H. lL. W.—lIn —g the porpantion of Mississ! ppi was and re } and krandfather of Goldie —~q | (iost and wee SA LESMEN— Foreigners “Dae notice A caer wil ESTIMATO R “Experienced for our “print ing It Jewish extraction Can earn tv for advan -ement for the 7 eceased of Tnited Br: atherhood of AUTO TIRE—1! se of Way. Lodge } : = | COPE--Entered im — Wednes Sn the ‘candidates R EADE R.—President ‘is not a Mason. and Senator Harding are Maseee. S.—Write to the a amerce at Los nformation you etree Ww. P. R—You may secure a rare from the Numis- | into rest Friday. bsolute secrecy /D 1e@ Tnited States have adopted this system or some modification o SAL. E SME on ge cmon ican of « *hicage. in the acme eiahe! h year LEO.—The words vou pronoun iced as foll RAD ey R a pare “Newsteal avenue. at "Seemann average , lonw a and accent on EDINGER. E stored into rest Friday. Nov ; short o and accent jen, accent on syl- y ee" 4, ome | * 2s ort, 2048 Lane, Kana usb ~~ co Fearee Chochis Shochinn peasoes = Dowling eee 7 NEW VOTER. —You voted for all ‘ ‘KSMI THA: id wagonma k- and Ariine Edinger Ms at o551 pa my avenue. Pauls Cemetery 4 ite ee ; beloved husband of E! Moil), Gear ay of John Jr. brother- in-law and ened 49 years "7 months an nd : REAPER OF POST SINCE 1895.— 4 "G 2543 Montgomery Fa pees oe gpa D. a an 14 Wh int em against the ‘depo aed and Louls XIV - 4 : ye tik t= The average salary of safes “my station = a shoe factory James II hes Engl a woman worker ure ‘Protestant suce ‘a blank work: - - De. ‘eased was a m: ember ot “Anheuser: Be zach Relief Association. lodges in ‘the vu nited . TT) 548 Washington 21S Washington LEGAL INFORM. ATION. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Lonis Bar Association.) BROKREN.—You can sue him for | dDreach of promise of marr! age APPRECTATED f ur emplover to S ITHOGR APHER_ Deceased was a member of Sr? -. Ce- =e ere .. uN =easn—ancagaa Se | _-SovEMBER erreur ~~ ree) yy! red cor] OF call 4414 Weaee t Pine wegen, ae at We HOUSEHOLD GO ons—Carrets. © gevire™. contents f ¢ L a owe nowd r ots. OF RHA Tok ~Pixs ertenc chine. Uwens Pa Boe s: OPERATOR —| Experienced fntae. Owens Pacer By Box “are gue ee, & ae . ow PARLOR MAID--First-clase: pega 42 ee el dete __auired. 1 —P Ttiand pi. ot orest Sods or PASTRY WOMAN—i? you goeds., will pay top PRESS FEEDER—Ponv cylinder Printine (n 1017 Mores: SEAMS! oo steady piace Tt aa -~ . Oe Wd. —Purn it: Delmar Sua, Wid. -—Fernit —— dweilinge | toensis - SEA MSTRESS aaa Exp. rienced ‘teal . reeper . Hote! Sta tier. STENOGR. APHER Sole >a. : voung lady; must have THE Ree sy FS ee! ence and high schanj Ucar ané. Aue ..* , inc i weing lary Feet . . j _Poa at-T *nea te > sa ex Dected. . Pere ea = Sane eran aaa ae REDS Wd. - tebe pri nd for of4 7, | USHERS—Young ladies os : , Apply Gayety Theater a4 oftes iA” ust ~ine wt — ow Mi Co. WeT-1 Walt TRESSES —Aj 2D , wr N Gene joe 4141 WAITRESS— -Experionced. ot — - are — Rad quire Forest 1% y RN T contents fata, WOMAN—Young. earn | nee 4772 Easton. Ce OF spare time © Ww rietmaa Ss: » W ta. —Lage A —omngee = a. py nore =F aa “leno Tyler _@3 4 WOMAN—Young. for eoda founts work: shert ~#. good pay. wry WOMAN—White: gMern) bousecleaming Mondays and Tuesdays mut be enced and have good references, wIT* Pk Wie — arp Furniture Co.. tsum ing imb>ran “- GOODS w YOUNG LADY—For clerteal ee we buy inte a em ony fe ares -_ good Ppenm ar ~~ Tr a’ ann. — w- af jo. fae Moras rent NG ‘LADY— Private tei reer operator Rox A-OT. Prer. 7 — - 2 ne _—— ops YOUNG WOMEN -To BO oe ‘ww or 4 . r4 — Serve as ‘ >» o «ft ~4 ervees es ~~ wards Appiy Sunday a’ ; reside? perintendent of Nurses. St. Lukes meeremernts * | ent 4 3% ed ’ ‘ad ; rie . . - > The! orn grou sintimuee. ety - * i ‘-« rte SALESWOMEN WANTED pee a PA ee tnd ANIMA SALESLADY—To sel] Book of io . - for heliday trade; best =e 4°... Pema le heus in the market today our w AN -~— " A ot ng good money Apply see ett ~' ———— no) —————— : : SAL E SLADY~-Thoroughiv ex er LIM - na ent. must Eo ata toilet and -apable ot waiting Bex aL trade; references recuired. ‘4 : the garnishment PAU I.—The ‘ange nd would « XN v TY Hatch. deioved a. &. d of = la Hat ton HELP WANTED wom EN. _GIRLS DOROTHY.—I!¢ Mt Hat of Frank Hatch and Mrs« or Foes 1 Bien his oi Kaights of Columbu aay ‘of + & month rest on Sat wcay : HICKEY _ yo ntered } . . aun of Patri , QUE ESTIONS “ian of authority. Due notice of funeral wil! ’ HOBART—FEntered Nov. & 121920. at 3 an KE N PICKERS Y pi ckers ; . rood seile ary to ex- 2 neso-edg prepared oy a _ wiley. 42084, ‘ ne M ARIE —Drop_ a drop 4444444 piatah — poy Mr Evena. papers please copy KALUCKI_Es: ered into Fest. N three ‘times a ore ro A Y tre nia. nee Roscistew ska MEN—10 ool pore + ~ in a town in North . Tangetres, so08 Pore. the pli umpness ‘of BSAhs AeA wi! ! 1908 Lafayette aven ie Rartel, a Slaw bal lance of the ‘body remai "1 th a , sam. a Apply Mr. W. Pu ‘eel " Aree ark saiaciiten ‘OMAN—To sell newspaper house-to-house selling experience = CLOTH! line wil! Guaiify appli Cant; at a zee? salary ax > Haulen, room WANTE! Dis pa?’ “h iH ‘e a _™ _Gally. PPE LO — ~_ YS APParrt wr —Pay hi BUSINESS aye _ “4. Por ehig APP ay to $8 .* : J * Tar wrt - eo. _ BUSINESS CHANCES Pra 0 gutts ay, errors oe for ea Pa ADVERTISE—3 lines. 100 m ile , — oat oil weeklies, $2: 2 big dailies, §F mar Forest 74? G agency. So | — ee APPAREL Witdt.—Men's START mat! order business at home. stag» shoes. a cie« pronase an for particulars 4302 Page pean « . / ™ a = >_ ~ ee «a. _ TS Central BUSINESS FOR SALE 148 Bisdic ot. POPP PO PBDPLO Lee ll i i ee ree APPA t “% ‘ad Pe 2] omw-* ’ RARRER SHOP—Exr ra good location: mer * . over cocoate _ song business wz Hk korv ekur’s . " hata rig! RESTAURANT—Good locati« Phone Jn je!) 3135. Delmas . . me - Om oc’ uon: cheag a ¢ ao pi KESTAURANT—Good location 3500 CLOT’ Wid —HFiighee big bargain lea vin city: tae - etiivce «a gentlemen's _once: $1200. Box F De Post. Cal : tra RVUOMING HOUSE bargain. terme © miusies. Harry Appein Washingtor - a a SHOE REPAIRING SHOP— Deine aaal BrRs J. M ER ture ap __ ness. _ itn ae th Martet ger ’ ly worn ge a Ciet . =Alt eoid. ofiver_ | ‘ewe fa ae _teeth uM _ ag rc La) reps r ee i. “ te ee So ee ee ~ adies’. with vd bers HIGHEST orice calt for why ten falge teeth , U. S. ARMY GOODS 2 JEWELRY..wA ' go Oargain H Srh) acter. 1512 State &.. a2 tal STDE ~ was ~— = AND M MC OVE 100 Per Cer Louisa Reus pke or * ieee pan POOR AIM SAVES HIS aWN LIFE phoeistecing Departmen: e), > to Park Lawn Ceme- Mates " “C rand avenue, AT THE Fast St. loule Army an DIAMONDS Wet We wits Coilinevillie «@ East &! aul your Ais aie ete we for oneal biankers rool the ; Norman. T.NM } biankets, all-wool $f 95 Dia™ . " er garment: army © on f si) o for other articiee > as tm ‘ ins A Se Bae breeches. blouses ra! ncoa te : gt . - alan —— Irny Me Clellan LAM . Gath ' is te 7 23, halters. bridles, saddie-bags =y ze. Gay Smount MM eT usefwil art o@ “ The St. Louis store will open Mev. € Bink Ws Wtd.—Any enw “a I | Warker ot > : ‘ ge’ ir «(UB ont 206 N. Oth ot... « ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Man Fires Twice at Scif and Has Only Powder-Burned Far. ~ George Horst. 32, of 5251 Theoe- Ra@sta avenue, owes his life to his aim. He fired two If while in a bedreem, at his home yesterday, me into a window other into the ceiling. His right ear was powder-burned *CHROFDER— Fn’ ered et rest moa Fri. Pp ‘y (nee Bergmeter). ~ Wil lamn Schroeder, _ATTORN INEYS 4 AT LAW Mary Bergmeier sw at 8 30 a. @m Allen ‘Areatnicae AM ATSU RS wr heate Peter and Pau) . THIELE—Walter L _ = PROFESSIONAL} — Thiele passed out sud- i) parlors ‘alia Westm! in- under the ausoDil. "ee EMPLOYMENT WANTED | Viewling. Stat ~~ eec retary. he ~ op Amn —Eatered inte rest on Thure- S « J whom he lives. shad been out of werk for told the police and took the weapon away Horst before he could fire a CHAUFFEL” “a Sir references. Sylvester AGENTS > WANTED— MEN eK. Pr aten a. Cenmcerdia Aid Society WRSTHA MP —-Eat tered _BLAN K BC M IK I FINISHER SS } UUCSERKREEP ER.- ~ Rett fea brother ot. A’vipa and Karp and our dear uncie 7 i OK KEEPE R- E Dx Dertenced, — AND SOLICITORS ; SS SSERS— Genera DR eterences se aired Tigeothy and Mary W ELL S—Pntered Mound City Enaray “Cave bra nein Academy. SEMALD—Generai. te Velbella (emetery ber eof Mowal Order of Mowe and Brot a : Saee - vf r uN. Mel . to ‘hese > bause and teke care orh * st Geer to K rowers ~ Morgan Mon 3 ' , sma. salary for winter. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS avTomc ‘BILE ane TRACTOR SCH a éren . Satur ta: . _s oleadi “ r : -_WSPAPERS Weta - Magart'nes tli MONDS W ‘entral SGSTR: Boemont lenT Ww. : oe Te arcana"? 5100, Lo, SO os ss. . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE i — By ae an oa . ‘ = _ _ APL ; wr’ a - « - . Lae. 7a . EDROOM SET—Ivorv: tke new: of A.@eer north Market ot Beta! Rear tf anid > N : . new a “reels "47 Be ; . 4 re ya : = a i per te - rary Oe . S & Broadway falining pchin and records — . ot marowany betroen eet a t Bec rie set fine cedar chest x3 VA : f'ergtan - 4 ~~, — ae ites SATrES arer he 4 machine re z — refrigerator vei Sarr ‘ abfnere vest an — » are Heumata . Ee ° —— VAS RANGES fig? ven 1 - ’ - ee ee eS S SEWING MACH We PS “randard rw: : «'te - 1c nwivge *l»* eet a ; — a ad oe * ~ " Sere ie | a : oa 4 " _ h« gas rances at suct & A ae teen STORE AND ofr + ' on : ATER 5 W' lean ~rtre - : - © ce a a een ’ na oy on_ 12 and 6 Oe = FOR SALE rong «Ty Ss Foe serter | _ . aitc*ee ne | . Pee *287 ' Bax » + rrr, " " 7 a ae , . — HOT. WATER HEATER aad iaonéry P.. combire? ‘ar ema! arge ier: Sx Steodard Teol end New “Se. ey in ™ DS— Also piare. n ‘ARY TARLSE Inialt Shere TYPEWRITERS ANC wor Ane S218 a Tee Terty SET—3 vieces: as 4 2 810 Gs 35 —— te tei aie "7A ' ‘aT ence , sDSBO ‘nt mk. apd beskesse: ie Fires {way a ORSES AND VE FOR SALE wr any mern ie ye TER aa See RB iene — Seoruciiy te ber fucniheare z "a rarer e A artments oe ~~ hed "were * a ne ew pert oa) - 4 wo aths amt oo @. amy sight Ge
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“oaerwees fA TUR RDA ~ T : ea wom MEN, Gi NOVE MBER ¢ 6, *i02 6. ; Ape rie nce A: for aeae ch Neves 3 ——— a 4 ae, ‘diied >, a 43 ‘ei -* ery ” “* - 4 aaa TH H OU SE OR AP AR TMI EN? T IN| IN WH HICH CH you O UG H T TO LI VE m ay be ad vertised tod ay. mA. ATCH. e st *~ * ee ys 7 ~~ > a — Ww ° — ~~ ie * — — - — a ~ sinatie Lad — ae . © Ww ° - . ~ e 11 —- - - "AUTOMOBILES ee -— oo —_——— —— -~—— oath wire ; “w —. ent. shel ss oe — wages. — beri s. = rn "at &. Fores: I er ers ae wilh rtiand si Tina ‘ -. " LAN -c KE , te ee as 7 EDER- rr Hous " r— op yo }.* = ° eal & OLD “e rake lary. ern = Z| aaa ee —- : . T S s. n- ] — . =e 17 —_ —s “te it — ET. wan —W —- Chr! i on ay Dl 2 AN RY Thite Bs _* Ra ed “arell Fo ete f = brec NTED_ A a a ao $1 tor wd She “mae = heat - fa) — aga yt M pices : Ps . ot cua “a ine — iden, ed ae: inant ne te. JE L Sve to Dany | ¢ BRO A | - t : wher aan U - 2 0! — A 65 (Wr he ID iT PPADS OS o i 1 ped a ank a a nces. — a si wil — w -. t ons pg FO oe Bh xh, oy n vith “ce A. Sai Hix Y “ys 1 A do w ing er ta 11 " 1H t. ~e o! I a n4 re i oon ; . whl FP ts ~ 2 tn na M a fas ler 7 And Cheat it st j ic v8 42 ; taney K A f h id w ( . fOTC K . L ST FE UT a oa m de . n 0 ona pay, ors s lat adly 4! im ort, Be “ " MAC is OVERLAND-—1 re) . ini. P ' i, Farall in . W on s, ly 6 oindl . ) mming oO H n° oO ft LA M Got —_ « mil x hk Cc , ~~“ / R F wel IN it \ er N —— ad chic West a! ITU 4 tm ab a 7 el ers. == ing & F- ote Fine oer RQ -- L u r a He a ie? ade Ty Fr La wel i *i Centra ’ A 8 P Ee A Bi A * om en Ft" sin ~ ay ug rh a ~ tony: | EXP M h Mach — ” tomy TE ANI naan LE cheat in ea 2: ” eer “A inde: rai “aa +1 - SESE ul of ; To ‘aA... hor RNI IT a saw ot ank and 7. = : nf tapol vP We nu Ay ' “ana ari = > : ter a L — ae wt Ae rece U dweltine e fs ol i 4 \ R t. st Cheves L er m meet ESwe ply "sun hone Post RE fines ntral noves 03) O ping: br ak euice - $s —~ FO _A DY OM Sate Gene “Din ee ns WA x emt, € e112. Tr vOR M Ur arase, my yg oy DAN 1250 tah Mr — AUTOMO! ma —T Ee La Mo we j N , For a is ca H ieee ~ > oe ¥ i a i) : if | HU or TOUR M rk ° EN a orn sats yeas: J pe sep enter wet, | : savour rc nas ~~ UI =10 te U O q - Pry it _ in i pec an [) a”, ri nt on tr = r?) r ec CO whi. Fe u t: H x N ou IN iL Al) at tod ! Han ma . d 3 red, Centra ac i- R nec: | L a, o cutive | U li ri ING © BILE! rth ’ a | 30D inbest. 8) R new n | perfect « cpa” oy oars A: A Rees Soc, ED mr ea x Bias LY eae ES I E Leteis "pen Sansa’ oT 4 is Py cr oN — sus RS a oie ene a BHOt 00 ee — a *e R CEST if) on S. | eat r ou ca . owned CPM ew upe x "Baaton, ~-sepigpmmnaess = rs ee at i & x — 2 fens ear ad bn fener eee “a SE ~ ment: Are *} Ort A b st. af O58. t au ei by | pion | aS very h “ peice he ply dA Poa’ “Locus Term ae RS red. a aes : “Ky — a F ‘D. ve boumead day. Feces ~y- und 1A¥ Tha ily “8 10 st my ay eases car; —— =? = AND ining Hide sa am — 4. pail | eure ily oareeit “4 ide = i rade sorb oe = ay “aaronoen ho: asta” re) D _ A be es _ gxoo ae at inant —- ' Hart 5 (RAPER a) a De Se ar a. . x4 “teed. Nashn —Tourin tourin — 2 — Co AY OM UT : aualit , YOMEN iat FR RoORA Per nr =, -Aaimten (cB) rae ri Cabany 3 nie Seda r. Fin car fees uring fa res ae mi 'z aes Lict TD poe iM at rugs To ot Se NEW ID ny ‘F _D— den: ter n nek, ae UP tires. mar $1425 terms. 7 y eae de., ellie ~ 1crTe ‘ - males} A ww rus. ts s° t yi) 4 r It ont ee La * la with k, gp . arth | A R. our in bra Zz po (20) UPMO wy EsS—nh BIL mone ser T e iy LS et b Vv of AT 254 les r ow N to mm D te nie 18 ooo 4 ao) erms B en ill or = , si ‘ Tt ee 1¢ av to one E ak OR Pi Ae *prte-a- aro - R: {_ RERVIC 0 on | ‘mounta £505 m 3018 19 8 Le) fine 8. LET x... at rms ay 1UP? ole ve mod ~w m. “ subscriptions | - 7 on ” ae ar ‘ " oan n nd E en NG Vv rs ) R bad b an “sob "S E at ne ah da bo T th Cc Senate M - A ne — ~ 4 A L ee oe ey . Sew eri prt : ons Ss la, . - a —_ ~at = R10! a4: ey: n H o Sc. Cc OR a r cl co e! mes with er ( ; Pn OB ng ft ci 1 Ko k $1 all | a - me al 00 S ire ‘ RO ele) = rT SC ‘ Crowe = Th son’ ture DIC ; #00 A utome sree: airy te Ei o D— $200 aditior 2A at ‘ et x st, mo 2 row a d. fires tee) | | pee ier c Mar: | 20M M a ic nea. HA un - ty , _ A re UT a A ae __{e15) = = mete | ios th OR USIN i mane : one pete fi iat are : crimates, 3 ace oe get 7 sce th Sip ge - * case | sma, po . C3 - oe ares Foe, Rane ah. NESS. ineas St em. 85 APP wes AN’ ING Shatin UTO —¥ ah ww hen ae a r! a ——- ar mae ee Seeciteat )| | all live. sew pero ar Maj 100} ea ~y heat. o NT. «! tf) s » ~ fa. i — 88 lial TE Offic 4 M de E R ak a _fe7) RDF — molet bie. EF wy © a C ul annie t Su -~ Aan | i ae B I QO ms if = 7m en a a ith cm K —e . F 4 t . ; “L The D fi “ oO i 8 iv e ct) ni 5 ood 19 ¥ ] this (c6 . h K months. on la — ou aw hy o wn om JO R -- le m ad be V. nd 1 w ange segs hoe — nh hee — oat 7 Syene 7° ing, ed 728 —_ o — . Sy > | ae 5. “trem ke - ring: ay: ‘“KecEss in 0 C Cc ) tlemen: Tw oin argce E U Tr. - R _ apr ~-y, ra. vt i, on ate - My u sash ; oe ~ aa" ith | ye Y a e: ma tion 1 “tam cc : Be nt U O., UN of weil —— ele :sT tn 1a OR SALE = 4 oS 74.0 i . AU uick al Bde A 4 u 0 rm late : _Deim “ » r.. Mr. a tir om Huve thre “tamily ~ = FO sane rene 68 ST ¢ PSION vail, Be nplo: virion sim: ood I f Ll Stamo tr) = ma *t ore PR ny T w Dein in A Olive. LD = te “ aaah 281 pst (78 7 es il To nda fae uy the RD SS¢ — , yn 1 |v 10N BL. he nd Sal” — PERI 1 as n,; 4G — E ee na P 0 pr ona S ab = —s Oo Was 31 Oo d a t b $550- RB. b l nr M wen in - Li Vi } a fi ar; ' to id Pi R — e xd » | e ed: ™ : e sae oo o? “my r me Bat De F tn ¥ 2 eeNint 7 hee 650, tm OB puarar nd acai are IE ag. ts 1 ae ot | oy o couple gr uttunde PE ington Th Good tiem: " Hi a3 . " ‘ROR. — prices, >, - D wore Ww Gieone” 0 ~ pric Vv hin pil , act eauipme atk > is: cat. | in ~t .. IL — ell n me: 4 — OR art ne rts RTS Ss, _ we ve ral a: ao - 616 ox Phot iva ‘calls. Lt ve arte aye LA, ITE 214. other bj ic) rents ce —= wen t: spiel J ov ion tae _ 1 1D pen ¢ bal- TI SER ther m RT sty. a _fultable en a r oO names Peres = 0 North Hare ty: a Sire ee SS Se Texas hat P50 sia D -16 a a 5 IN mate ieee , wy aR ord eae ke node every ieee TS—FO ** eas) | able ee 2—Fron in ost Bass ; ot} 7 ART 4 A “H "Patio PPA iddle in 4 » ma oe ch, M h = me, bu uth B | mn ound ae ly te Ford os M WE . F ‘condit — 3804 * 82) IN ee mn and a. OR ' Was aie enie bas ve [car ron “Bedate. Cc inal i-* ; ~ REL. st om, & me juinute pan ~ ONE wid Ta 5 aie reste « Dist. ay ; mite — *, nce Tun AX eae as BE Grave a. and Aree arte: & _S = ink rooms eaal ences. me pa tc men Boia ape EN RTMENTS___ arket i tert 7. eel pi 7 S w Ce nd Py = fen. te Bom y! —TI RC oF ‘we are L cl Loc 12 Sets PP e ee soo ferred nao t ook. arly | vols a nie #, ——- SAL a is . uples i match | 3013 | Die ream = Ts ol m h. . — «d. nt © 8. a . un- tm e A , 0 he ania’ ae ) % m x " - u ea ed F e 2s i A le I oO t. UG ou 225 bis. T -F. h nal. lso é LE 8 ds a l= = 4 F n s 3000 bietes Oo m PA ne R. n s. ~ . ral | eit s Del- sire Be a : ote + phols - ine xX a - fur — con ; 2 ! _ grr: son - teare at eo eae ry cu “a “i hie ate . Pure: oipricx on , ve in ast BOC O Bid, e tru ne ie) c ee ne. me ., —— pt ets = F a oe ere | Wa SHING: yA righ Bie onvenies ur- LT - > NTS { N \ Page an _ a i v0 r N. Gras ars —o H ee Th age A M : a iat as shed e iM a mone tee ie, at EOU W — iyi we. * petro ie Sigh wl | ¢ co. i we rs ase on T Bed : Siete ~ Ay | | ar? ant st ; t sr ie Ae ase erp ras ae * = ASH pox BT. ae = ‘De ae ie — 1s “Tyler Al: Dela ; ‘ td — ton = . x; OOF, giuxut mere vod: 7 e 6 153. c S ° erg ro live. yuple aa a per’ e 2. U Bate s yk MRS ue i e - - bad t ay 7 Cc $0 s e) t 10 - A { e a y il pa ns h u- ft en ic a ‘ ag A 75 r I i- 53. 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Ken: sh TO ee “and MC we Touri ay Ca aa: — : one be aity ae CT — EST — entlerr — Room: — is a ae H ae 25 — GE— AN in ee x na rk t He — bes bore a. 2 and a D BAD, E a ) ee C + aie U on (ck ON ‘ashi aa M ee ee ae | AN ne Doe ped. layin 10 3 comet gentle a _ 3 ‘ a, ae rs a sO id at Sra ee gory: cere sa ed Sa | our"? O1 cee = ees RIN mae me Ring ners ey Se | ae Na mewn " aoe ae nti cod math | = ees A Tea ft Ss ee ec Ano So as “ . il = u o v ot r * Vy 4 VO @ ’ LS ir men; co ‘ , : » | ° _ «F) = - ck, rook wo rms ne ie ay - ~ " FOR inreet 319 eal = regu RRIS ing c gtate ras mee 10 Mo G Bai ahs cee tres. int (c2) | UNIN UNIN Haat Pee aes ee = i = eloanae ws “+ tad ant south tl — 7} ei oo H fe } fa. Be - e a is eg : RSE - s ma. ad ion | . c a n ar (7 led a tires ca ax shat D 78) NA at a ng y ng Su * he ve G :N 20h at G | N on: § we L conti mieale: (7) | ‘T aa, cm fe wi : 3 £—Bri = m Ges Bee ee ine Them eath: B. 2s rs. ©6 > elry — ai | in in r CI ch ~ H ba sate toed, len. store thl ASH aren oni y: aed nday ge ro: iL 3414 = Ww SCHC le on. s. - rs - ‘ c ‘ a“ . . n ‘ = ), a “ s ) “Ss fe > r a o x . * a 20- — : patie: n : ot RS ure . Bas : paket —— —¥ Ri RI - _ arm SI and an a) r-W op 4 aes . - Dest Ra’ 1 ~ dij en 111 : m nd P, b (c) bi 0 ‘ST th w El N ee w ne ni } 00 ‘ e 2 L arn m ’ —_= “ea ri 74 —" ST ed os . o. si. Btx es “ half 4 — A. Cat —— tens ~— eat ) N tag” bow ‘a 0 ao il oF ¢ ; beat ra A Soreniee mos itio wine ‘brane R 0 P B be spine =e" Véntene inde! wate vic . at hs - = A. - N ne; copper ~ nd > Frenki -° mm) new sed | = oD uarant unda; S Bien . T on for. ¢ oy inck brass. U Amin A L ber pine FO% 7 Mere a ie! Ma pervices nt. — io 8 t - too E sor cee s aN 411 Bolter w f 3 | M w wena = | at = ma ase my e n: | ty M I ] ne for | ee — PR Fe 4 ; & - ” | he 20 wena "a n aan t “Ave. e oF cash, n uu | _ ~i R D Nerabl re cal Ee aa 93 24 mind Ww ; Unre mint — Bag ed = Hoa meat baemnet i indie | Ast TS pete rma tee e - v re Lind M oni nutes germ aE Sy i ane ae ENT AR, Na a8. mi So = a ot One s Neil- 6697) - w Amedia ion - ‘E feor beef Cherck - B take poy A aained Pos “+ he . aad oo ly E : ed ; h re court P T e oO c . P ry bey ord m 44 coin $401 af 7 iy s 104 ak t : . aian 7 AS - ay a. loor month. _(o8) | - 8a th ; ed ' n a es, fe w t ~ k L c ” A ee s. { u r P re) ll. t ar: oO te aha ' To ] n nor 400.” ” . v cz U v4 al : i , ge 10 i ur ® a pi floor © sont ‘6 t ee PU — Haas " Tae io ee _ ro 82 tee 3 | : = Saene i? bar: Digs mae os open o oy Pe ah 1 wi | itn PI none a Bier a rieam:h cae” | a" INGTON cute Sint as uth | ae beg, ergo os z cit ter. — digwe. . An IET "Also pollar sizes || j Fo ” meh oy LE 1S] oday. gen cree Baten C al- ——— ke Es. bod e st a, 7 an | AR a jOS " rs AL rank [asst ihe tg pa nge lo- | roost re Hh rm —- mod 2B ORT ae = s! th, a ' ' ; my I . Ss . Bay A hae uf “~ heb S n e) tar Ax as ni ake eo A T- O11 I ‘Sey 13 iP Be, ~ A. a + n ce sh Ra 0 = ~- at ay ~ ind sate a ¥ ta ner ge ry wate | a Eee ’ aan E HE! e; “ lone moon erific ie tive AN a, w en WE ns =a 3 as , onven - . 1 - e asics my TT OC cent ~ ~~ ont ~~ she 7m “eee | aa built Ay AB - —— dea saree OOM {Ay 32) cash co "perio be BR oh, ee P ot ore soid ano oon KY, eepin * ousekeep ie ston | vA ORTH P heat and —- foors, BUN meat ars oe oat ——¥ WG cant FOL 2 By a a cates: ie Tepain RIO - age nigh | ort Aa : a PLA at be ‘seen, : a cai Pac a, x: 00% cel turnin a | he porches steam at, nd bot wal reome ter RELL : lo - at oe la _ a D 4 “Satu y (1) uF a... ape Oo M " on re ri 4 FE ~ re J 1. n rr nv ae a a 9 ; ir ot: Y a ee —_ s ja n a (a) | C al "7° -* ~ ng. - (8) eS x 8 y a — ot) “ee = en sy etn wt a eo ‘aes . pis: LET me | ate oa i ae ae cee sai bee RSA —_ ana pe oe ne ee thea Fare si ARKVIEW Teme | ai a oan a} ' Q° -a- i . ; - . y & ~* e ) ~ ~ i i - ° : Pie eich es s. ent re eet - si mand 3 28 be 0 OTC . wea ca br TiGk —I19 f re tr rand oe ae anes sath el ad | ie ‘= " be appre 1822 renag : ent Nt a tin s. el A, rooms, Mpiened ED F on Pita EW “Sse ba R Se ma eces 4} y a. r ™ ie or D eo lv - LV i;r Se worth h E ad T 8 r au iol qu a 0 1S r r 9 r. ne 7) { aa’ ~ eo wae. er Cc a =, ry = u 4 P m pa ty Pp. pprec 3 sol D Oor E ive &% . ime ec fr omy | ns N Fu s c RE AISC ~~ _ on at Sho m wy "ig eg ER “Monday wees Bee quipped B ot Te all only 8 You i, A oy ight 19 ‘ a *- Ne — ote Piss. be: “a itn ae st. 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Bis ~~ si Ei es Ww) Ws "$ ran; sale st a :, ips =i . oe ae a :| dee tr =e 1 for oboe: | a =33 opr re a as ; Se aa aes eae: Ts got “ TH oy "a if nd NT ed for 881 an. 7 w TCH cory oe + ges ay cheat Su oS aieatiad fe ymical hin arantee gait ews fin Lees: new 7 neem -— = LEEK 8 fin K ne ght oa if me Sars 3 empl nvenie i Se ago 7 ‘meee electric, eurage ~ ' “RET G ... any BSE 1e J rd rhe ‘onditio | sh ow 1. A. ah ca ( 9 | or AN ri pont u es > P ga B -. = : nt a r + i" ca re " ee rm today. SF r MON a Ks 1] x B,.. “y . vee 7 - Bang (79) a“ LAC 300" a mechan ht ge ane: ua rite de. ar runt mo oO ds in NK TA ore oe c8) Saran ITH ane baw > | a — s. L. ete t: 4 par “+ Re aan. ow 1827 TAD ‘ashington. ili vaive ~~ | mon he conch n la ype ent st’ c er. dirs 0 ome “ 7 ~ ‘ cea : cit Bo Cm SAI iter Re nt. to ts ent pe gon Mo pe % + ait - Tyg 827 a yg ~oeedny ); term: oe td — si a h an. &. ame n am ceed on O., r. w ie in A " B Al i ae I es 7 4 are ; (eT ~N n e me 45x om a - . PS . g 3 . t- oon. Cc ] . nN | “ ( sia a i a“ h ro te t 4s0 Dd ¢ e Ruse 6 sous Clive. LE D ty * An Mi os oes cash: (cB) ‘Fol Fanta e-wit ox rae oo = 00d Le Fin oe ma: notor: (78) ae Ol = ool vaya Mot ition: BA = So hig a 8 312i _ ces; nD os Le ——— ~ el fie xe pam EW firme Lacinde tits 1 : Rew ] 1A ath 4 lier, a. ; an ‘OR “yy £ Fosoen i da » * (c?) H - as R - 00 Mot Buick erfu | Al ey H os ier us anica ma Inter to ayers. 9 21-23 : a ae — ” ae = 01 hom nis fu f ta) | mad 1 , Gay 2 a fan M iy amoun a Fo. D K Lo nonths i tir d eo —wheela. aos 415 ~o k d or — —— ‘tion. oy se ical ne Co. 14 pane A $02 si 1 ri BE 23 8 ae are. ae iT setts at Poe me | bones Al B nterine onpor ae = Po tONDS a ate FOR D—1090 Oi a — fue fn as. i PAK cee veanavon - siasttae vais ‘Ber rt rant. | Lal at it “Box th board Furn - io beds ed fiat a uo CK BL on, tab rf reper before re | o erms. 12 oe _ pound, = e $21 quipped ash — j IG oe det. 3 ‘ete. tion cog 1 vESO a too aint Rep 10 nig r _ a, ben i sus om, eaeck . = | cna ite ; a PERE ite A ! om en as ——a . ions 4 i new aul: rer con sbineton, a 4 a nthiy ar ol Bs ; | —oram: arn a ck »- ACE Pres ing bat SO “a P boa aan 5458 De te witul Feta . ' ‘a. CT 7 . . 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Farnace a — fess =a pone ae rae = ir | ae ann ao oth ae ate Ee er on rac el ee noni aa z| 0 on SS | AS TATE P cas i m n st >, - All ereor y C82) 4 " v5 Noe 5 lel ie bare tt Wat ir M 100 282) R veavin ‘olumt Sour 1m ne ay onvel ooo t e see * sto ee S ab a} fag 4 ioe mee » ee Pe any ust c7) Sent eae I a — og — Lis o " schaeh conven 6) R pr e n h oral N. you ure ° v n R a mi — a. er yer : st. 8 Si at G ~~ 100 dow Pit i a ursel N dA . = e d ¢ . ck; vine Fe any oie Sas th ra WIL ing. 45. Sona an ie — _chevro - oe se reve : ) dawn, iM ere : tif. : . oa ais tence: — EON nted throu “ ~ Sane es my " - est =4 DGE- 20 ‘ and Ly ae , e Binet ( te ~ , om Eee of — ght ¢ oh the bh Bee in, | eax 7 ee nan ai — Tat any ‘a =. viet | ate ey Su abe this "motor N. ZOU at a REC — THE ter ome a ) a Ween ¢ in ss poh. HO a An & or nghont a; 4 FLAT sae y Cail “hee ER, : 7 ie hie, nical S-K chip 3010 re DG ‘motor n a. r tod. : EGA sais ~ 4 a % y i - 1 ne AF em a _reanor - ~ uy i ule ia _Hou R , an y : Fes ee a ~~ _ ide (eT) | cord motor | gi ‘ing ¢ oda} goss Se for end R h n Pi ce ta r D sone amily. w en: Side ee . ee- 8. . re arene Ti Sate we uf: Any th tare, 8 wa ight NIG gle » Fun: 5: ees ng car run citys. a EGA —To ue i ING, ms = record _RE ano Lea. tS roo ae WES auth Gra reek. i USide. preter USES B. @. 60 ne Fo it ren but ees ar re — - A 28 ‘ : > : a) per } > r , t , _ : a. N ‘ 4 ‘ : — oe ~ . ia ve _ . er Gia c — 7 ne Eta PAT Bank” int ere ja- ee oR ete st ac Do re = aoe se he worth soe tres: ari! Gra Eee F300 ir : avert ee CORE i ne ales r cs a : one + i8 ms a A soe es want orate of RTM oday for f bath, . 4 , , ; sj y 4 ] = ; ) : - 0 “a ; - Pe ge 4 ae : reo E all, Lh Ris. = 7 C erl- a day, i aati nile 384 rarie fiom: : Te = 0 rae el the. ne mar ats si a nee ane ; i eo = : is Sih wae : alse : —_—~ 2 td NT 2 bs tion, | © ant Phave fexce U (c) bra ~— _ 8 gabe will ition. 8 (79) R ms. "7 =h C own. oak O — recor -— es |ONO- ie $3; 87 a aves a i 232, roo TE fess 83 A NT avi mig FS bart —— “= Hie ADIL store real ee SE be a pe fhe et i oa O Fine Sc 2 Sy site i ay s eae — a 7 sae. ee ceo ©, FOR ~~ a. - - y ’ Pn Le . e e n t a of in } t l ey a _ ic ~ ee ili ; 1; t oe 254 a e T ~ _ st. a — CR) ie ~ 7 ile rd - ”) Cc na - - E nail . . m 4 st ic a eo P > dene ~~ ~~ eae >a &: wm... _" ut! al — mt la s one: oA ve EM __ ROC M Byes) =) 87.5 AR 42 ae o) oe | — HO nee eae ike -e ay ne 3 REMI ss oeal elt eae be ee Cab Ba XC Cok : Zhes = LEM | Sa ROO S wrist Be id sa 8 for twe cexiy avenience i ae 20 Dal “ar ror waTe 8A ee art wine iene. 1d folder eae nr ea aw, - Bot ee = trade ee ae Roe nig ie | oo MSF and Bots pa. © white’ rnished: two" et table Doe — ning gp malton a oa man olde a “ ae us ‘ “ ha ft = & an t ry gE or ew ao ot h;: —— ne O rm un ( wt ~— ae on rt 1] rt Fe salar L oad ott te er f\ ~. on | 0 Ss mae r ~ N 4 w oo = B live BU : aAm h ne E ni ( m av d: , e , Ww D her E 8 w ur 8. s 0 ? 4 7 ‘ ment OR R ae a nee sent! : : np ur la } 16 ck: m Ss IN 20 —_ T v ! fi w TERS —ou ovens; ~ - ~ . hingto . | : ~ “ 4 ing ’ De i ulian 4 a0 ’ 7 : , | to4 mots ‘ls = , . : , ‘et r ; e : m oder Me ' a . = - a nw " : S = B ne _ a = % n. ) y H t. Co. eh ng diz a ens | | . : Ns ao lig un ne “0 Vv whe RE n ape ies E iP ven > as me As o ge - dr 7 nut otic Nee Pt n. a T -t foe nae AFE y. c fun igh e — — ht : ADS = ~ term — =F oe | E: rene BL. = or 7 fa Ph rine coma | ern ee r RPO = bach gach HEA cht: k M 7 ring — e ix f! Vv n ix T > We 8. oS . h 7 Sunda: ote re de- 75 B nly at : te -( O ek 1 E 1; —- IT aor a BOR, cat 3 "OU mt d a | o w f r me r. on en a is come . ¥ ct ies a oad t Foaht M | Gran b , heard T% eum, ran=n a 7 AU — . sh soy he G om r —e se ae N ae. gS: . ss tion meee h 4 — en pe write; etl S: ¢ “ the % E Poe oer > ymen SEW tae =e Hen ae. aie ~ Me | and ty ae ped “cord | mo AKER—T Nort, time Te Fro. ast. | SEES ig ieee cat Tae i zgom opie: OL branch Se a ch Fe TH e . SEV wa) ‘IN m — o — n } : ni la er; —w, Oo Al it a J WwW cor :uc OB M: o we + age ona 9) Le oor ) et Theat . me PI ——* h tt ell ur er = } floc e rom fogs Fan me a bak n Ca ‘ s : \ eras G ano _ ° ng st ‘fore a Ce te , ey ne ILE m her a” e ef (1; 7 la h we II - ur lf n ’ me Cc ? — Rit 4 fr mm a . . e E ‘es N om ra en nt n ri ewe: ‘ Cc Mm a nt n — 2 Leal R nate : ; ad - “ ing dev rat orn tte l a 7s 1 n JE sane r th C} v2" fe oon 10 n —. An 500. ge ta 1 | i L v eiabie , @ on ‘ st ‘om : ” ° ct t eh c th | . a. Ee a o eat iw ry 4 th. om, oo f : ren CACHE ™ BY ise caret we n acmods = : ne ~~~ 7th top iE y ev n 200. —? oo of der (oo) an = able peo fects — Lin- Ri t Bits 517 te! reat a on-|a _ 8 o—s N A at ing. ¢ out 1 m lat c _ IN ~ INF tat _MACHIP fe" Co Tube me | on wi qt el; ay. “a tae ‘ints ~ eweete ye. TC “a, cC ssor. 5, ck. ligh Washin st RO and ree hy a | ne venien ot- wate ooking : He fee = a — elect WE aaa 8 = 3 a ey HIN Co ané and Wis wo be ae rene | ition: n 181 tory * nad C E == nis for § tent 52) * nr _ $108 is th food ¥ nonstra- ~ elect priv of_hous An hou ens bats | “front ro« lences: — gi 8 rh hor AR See G AL Ww —~- FI Page: ai ST + Tor sion ates Es co. | cua bearer x! An aah: enir Or we neg PR am . Ate ola — uth or ° os on- age —— S — elec is ti me Z008 = AN m8 Hotere odel os ok 100 mm and ba zat > ese latest 32 RING ie hare Rate Bio. they tes Central rei mal root ine “arst-clas ann xs a all ora ND Ta : fer Sas a NOR "ade D il QQ er Ss ia h aan % 4 L. la n pm t a as ] it and a M 4 Lt TO i ¢ e wat n an w t (TQ) y SH epi 7 he | rn pes @% is ms "KES — oO er: Rng ex K all R 1 rr wi STA 4 ‘ e nv G T si" . eee in nd i V + ag oF aroun “ry te — tak Bow = d ne ~~ ng e ed. te k igs h rn er: ; moan yo Pages ane. el) Bee -UT at TI SA = (c@) en! M if —- is D or TO moaths. mR on il wy round Rear . a. Tr Yr oe -D 7 oy R ay oO lial on re ano es Be n PET — . » on F ag (7 Cc PR eat; w } tif eCrING wet LE FIX “4s Pek ne . iiseurn aoe aed ion ne c Hy aX =e ye | ons “Kt 35" int 3 _— INE HL Fi aR crest Toor ae E “water, oo - o — 7 = : a _e S R ter nday E 1ONn Q oon L t p ‘tian; fa ’ J —= ~ ng 50 Pepa’ = oe A me + Fu . o A a Boy rent 4 —_ 0 neat. at AG ao . AL A Y « ~A U ri np nd Sa —— m ‘oad 8: t i 0 in \ e roy t ur c- a9 a er a Saar: gia D Brg te ~ ms fe n ommes at _ . om an la E a. NC ow i Al oe RE eet aes Roa cos — HE a = ESSE X— 10% pone dell. lot tie af af, time p at a room A a at. ished conn r bos TTA. em itemen peoe | inc , ST: - rame| * tar a PEV. Me ove. : ater Sar AP ur ESSEX. 103 ash otor C — it aes y car ay rk naa ylang, fr act ELSA. = ‘Re Biles are Rol r = pass pos beck a eo SHEN: ant y ‘ sware ORD pens “ait models Howat £9 Lape ‘front ~~ mor eau Baan per wait eee Bone —— ne Se sich, oun ms che artiey- card ote One off . — it ’ pee jade in ust Cc or Johnson F OR ; tou Lo — ve ode : rt, Th — or i} nt 21 Ry Two . \ = . room, ( man QD ARD. AR P wh ut ara? R rat Il vr cheap: Us RES R h. Rees or a Sne Bisby Smit rae al ox lance 2a Leia rz in: 8 $125 Ch eauipn uC Pp 4979 | EY Pi irnish aa ae, Tor ir TRA - e) : 2%, 150 Ty S12 “a P 1K n] o . # oe cont Jenne me wnat (1) pias we — A td Ww = oes LA 2. ~ wis i, | R Ee TY ~ f- A = ae §3; — S ser ’ — — Dishes 918 ay: Coltax $250 uP, (cB) Te sly . 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Srniehad re ay 6 $0 rh ; fer Ine EN | — , a pte r AN , salen t ot at cn M &.,. nthe a Rem oer, a: oa tre ‘ a untable 284 st, FE — de “AY: We bali | | earns HT. oI ~Hal - i 5 Tie in 6 Lande ai quire T | =o “aan TED 90 tn Sie Nbi and te A um ait we excel Senta aa og neer. Sas condi A (FED — a pF sect a — ¢ —- ac as4 aes fob trie Thr 463 su ee PPADS : Seat u aa —- Ke = AKI Ne anh eon ent . ii . es + os wt orifi nen. | er on nd ~S oR. - . . 8 NWR : aed — wiles ~ By n b - 14 no 0 >]. p ston r —v 39 pos BUR vat oat r pais 1, OUR aft ‘ A ef peer — A Sor po 4 - AY M T ety ‘ BE ° oy 4 | — bat i. ! 4 — r if am ne T ate. - n br (6 Th Mich! n N r — ——— ~~ | co RI ch 4a ~ za ) " SE 1 mon sh Cc a. t: . —~- w ° te, a it r. sl ‘ xt hy Day ve: | ; a D at ru - 7 —" ize, — 5 rge he - atl ate 20) ec ° naa a gr om | Al & non ~"» r - v0 ry 4 + ad oO 4% ) il u ‘new = to: | ra y 7 oO > mare — ) . ‘ A r mm. y ° 1 t ° » v4 thee f A nized rden kr mm INDLACE 4 ae a payment. hh. .. cto ;: Si $ace i y § ous SRD — Ris. ‘ . , 6 ' Stat Vv ; , : . we an — er t m Pye ‘lance pet — soar 1! ae — . ral ‘nuttabl sb fa! hon kt - 10d - = 8879 1 g ater ath. ixt- H Simon ny hi t BOR ive Fue | 5 HU ret “ “ei x2 ee eacr ton ay taD. Meet rant an i. — ¥ “ers cal |* uitable. f aor! ty tche = of) | ws ans Delt a a ri? ~ $1 | OUS ond Ce mI ore ‘OR pis | bath aoe fe or 2 n H - One erifice Pe ») KF x0 Bat oe a a AM fc 4° « Ay ad ne pri ane S Im 7 —_ el abe: on a ts bE er e, SAL LD Ts 7. ee nary ein - = ' my. “ = t Forest vaya | 0 exore: ° Se 700 fan | AMILTO: rd a —— - as var PrEs 1. pes Capea. ectri ios 00 | gues Weenie ur ath praves: L * furnas a sory nek 15 N. Broad- | pores — HU tober, t SR eee 7; = late iis Sa es i. mi pel ath ous , tahod : tefer- antae nets pete 45 00 ire ae "Lins loc e tren wae aie | = gmech nes D ee re ‘Truc a ? ones oe ) || room; ~My - » larwe et aaa _ aS ee sO Soa 22 00 PELE y befe very th “hlock RE our wi ae » = ee SON Teed =|° “te =— "parm ay te aes men aaron a furn eurrows’ eo naw naa se eas 87 99 BUN pe Saas AL a im ieTH 6 10 roonpp: 7 — 2: ‘ N — mr * - wei « ce LI ang an ie t— ge Me NDE! +g me ctr ~ hag Te roe LAY" Mary oueee D. fa TE— b, ° : - Bn i #73 dom pera 45 Sor, net ooomay ms Saas pcr ion eee + ; i) eens Tee's c ti ‘ tt r oaety is t L uM unn. (7 ~ ; om - a ’ th ? a ; ~~. the Ay P si Se CK 2 * 7 Mo (oe oP on BI. & 0 2 nning ish ; we satin AS? ST parlor a = moc at I SE Btn | ‘toilet. og OO Roar at ie =. ACK ini i ath ees La. 4 “Purnia —. ot oe wnt KE ee = owen : mh decors aoa rs w- - aint r ‘ Pe re we i _ - . — , yr - some St : ° 0.. schanie ‘KA le: re Bome ame REON ; counie; iene ) a \s se teeters OT w iti R em a LL ; RY n a. t ail r= vy ce = utr t. ft na “ ~ —= U Ww ra en or iT" J lv He ie « ures. ; R R o- » oO ru T ~“ 4 el I re Ba u BR hed ‘ t tu s. a _ me yy . - c N I t e T yy o9ep - tt a EP R nave - ck Cc ee 0 i v 0 1 uf el : ay rn . = ~~ co! {0 naack - E ay nf ston) Life ’ EPUBLK ais mel in. wi a K : nd T ~ Boure me FR ul ae arm at. ard teh LOR —_ kitche Ss tide —— ie w jo kw om ate BSTE , er h . v furnaces’ . Li is MO iectal a oe ‘ nor Rae ep a, eis vepartins ~~ :F og ~ ies E wood STE! tere a os n T ae A K at sene : — | Price. Bouse . ad « al “Ni sun ea g708—Se A... : one gas, ay eee it Ot aveater VE tre R CO. : he eee og 1 ho =F an , 5 exit Lee Dinpe re wi sale s —- in | “apart Sanden y — Appa use >. 4 By _FLA 7S ay pat aoe ee ax q + — $oe eave re Belleville. PA wy =. ice fur ro “wi ace tu Fl - T sper ty .~ - sera aa b 0. cont we LOA ‘ , G a + — — thi ping — : Ss @ 1 or heat a f) iT) it E ee ric co un o~- N od ci E n A - r g re : A mon ro Ran r R ES « ‘ obs co M - Ss eon ) I M t me og @ room. d ae a nm ry WwW N a cr r Sieur a wt no wer t anne ww — ARK ‘in. a oe eden: i Gos: abet ra. —0 DA ve ad Tome fiat | wearer aabitte Etate as eee sc tion. Pa ee pri t —secueet Fs a ~~ Pp’ “siect? r — + E wir 1 - Amen to i Co Pe EW , v ¢ B 4 - r ca r Ec ER 8 7 t N To (oS) : Kl Pa he Ww a, . pa at B: ec he hf h Ww " ar rand “a te mah a : ‘er y ou - T Cc ee ont de RY ean R i 3 ee ——- i - ~ arre - oa! f ~_ ms hor rage: 7 8 = our a ? ———) 13 a a eae iE keep! 4 re fa ohne Fé wh wi < a? ge i Ww hte vat rita rr A MM us I lA) 0 OU NA an 63 ep! 1040- e f mil ight vers a, hy — beni 96 A gd coTT x - ae “2 = me —~y s a coe a, yas 43 to Delms nour fy vest, of Nene ~. = - ; Ae | ert aa — Ta at men: a eimar, = rane Bush oth eo ; ay Ww ood = iat f | aha: or late OPE rn 4 ' 14nV e U nyt t! $! rs na IT ie ofe h “—— | E eT an coon a. uiahe jor or ie ra RN — Ki of REY Ww "7 ny - ; = LL t property. ‘Get 1 aoe x | a — rat bens ies pale 2 i = 3 3 - “comndent lal. = - c rn 4 M E ° At ng fur- BUN sate o ~ p< -mecesion rom Ae : 8 's) - ul + . G wi N $: | Ss ste ad ishe r er ot - u ect (@) F nena A ter ® for A Om , - U a L Boye pi ri IV uc e . en re “ PR ee A 7 y ®. c g Jast 0 nes v ( 2 are a pia Bs ae _—— = ar er: NTS! ISH! = a “sh (7) tere E-ROW A me. Wei th MoO ED : Aer = “are ae se 3 tet , MORG HO ae rs low: |B <i = B coT mt ote ‘room, Be — < USE Pre wre ene PAT ‘oS ™N TTAG RD R OU S| 5 : ‘hee teat ecH. vv GA GE othe ant - T FO fle aetes = . s RD, 3473 ee RI , / gaz M oh we ™ XD e733 N an 1 — T inwriah ree ; = = a — ; ay in css troy Hobe i-Fiee ai Bide i eat: Du 4 _— tet ba o tiated be ad 7 bon a te — =a bath, t eserves -_- a F G .f ae. sensene | ¥ ;' Diss Sota iaee bes ja WA = a — Te ohn ze Po 2 peed ay pom. e 1 ig mes
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +) — SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. STL ivuc uc. wip PATCH _—-_ Reward Will be paid for information leading to the arrest and con- viction of the person or per- sons guilty of the murder of dna Ellis, an employe | Miss ’ Hl of the Bell Telephone Com- pany, whose body was found on the morning of Friday, Nov. 5, in the vicinity of 2913 North Market Street. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Used by over (ADVERTISEMENT.) Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics ‘*T have taken four Eatonic tablets 'and they relieved me of sour stom- ‘ach. I recommend it to everybody,’’ says Mrs. G. P. Hicks. If stomach is not digesting your food; if vou have sourness, bloating, food repeaténg, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonic will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick jrelief and healthy digestion. hy suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestiog normal and en- joy good health? An Eatonic taken after each meal will prevent discom fort and pain. * . ~! . Nan 4,000,000 Peop!s | annually - —— T SUB D0 NOT ACCEP - MISSOURI THEATER THE LARGEST AMUSEMENT PLACE WEST OF NEW YORK 4000 SEATS at50 Cents —_~"_ The PUST-DISPATCH its the st. Louls evening givi Associated ean news service. ADVERTISEMENT To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab- lets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. —— — " To rent a room—use a Post-Dis- patch WANT AD ————— on are Tr PR OE OWT SPOR ATEHET CHEB ee es fa" : — . . ee . le bee ” ek. ‘ ree me eee TIT eh a Weed of rain.” Tire Chains yourtires reflect our prudence d intelligence. them on the tires before steel forged protection 4 In Canada: ¥ . Ae, o- es a A A A i I gm _ te Daee Anche hewn | ~— Ee : TPS OORCEOOUDERPOOEDOOERTESTTOVETIROR TE STL er eeeererretrernrerteereeD TTT GENERAL SALES OFFICE: Grand Central Terminal. New York City DISTRICT SALES OFFICES: Boston Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg Portland Ore San Francisco Don’t Leave Them Behind Brains and Chains must be used for ' the safe operation of automobiles. RACTICALLY every car in operation has Weed Tire Chains—in the garage. - Even the novice knows there are times when he cannot drive safely without them. The trouble comes in making drivers think to always carry them in their cars and think to put them on the tires “at the first drop Give your Weed Tire Chains a chance to perform their mission. Don’t leave them in the garage. Carry them with you and put the elements whip the streets into black deadly skidways. Only a moment of your time and their will be securely chaining your car to safety. AMERICAN Cuan Company, Inc. SP BRIDGEPORT \/ CONNECTICUT Dominion Chain Company, Limited, Niagara Falls, Ontario . Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World The Chase Lime Al _—— PNessher— From Piumbers “a ‘ety owner ts Tyee Ad aa sve ae ms) « ott ; , “ * ‘ ‘ ‘‘) . , el. ’ a ow Mas ) i pF A . a » q N For Real Estate Loans See elmann-Spackler Real Estate Co gud Chestnut Sts. COAL MEN WARNED T0 CEASE EXTORTION Action for Government Control Threatened by Two Senators Unless Prices Are Cut. the Associated Press NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—United States Senators William M. Calder and W. E. Edge, members of the Sen- ate Committee on Reconstruction, in a joint statement here yesterday, an- nounced that “unless the coal in- dustry reforms itself and cuts prices to a reasonable figure by Dec. 6. they will introduce a bill for the “most stringent regulation of every branch of the business.” The Senators declared they do not undertake to say “that this individ- val is a profiteer and that this one 's not, but the coal industry as a whole stands self-convicted of practicing gross extortion on the whole public of the United States.” By “We are both opposed to Govern- ment regulation as a policy.” the statement said, “but the Government must assume responsibility for its people, end we will recommend a bil! for entire control of the industry just as far as possible. under the Consti- tution unless prices are materially reduced to the public by Dec. 6. “Weare deadly in earnest about this. We are both conservatives on the mater of Government ownership, but we are absolutely disgusted with this situation. The country has been justified in the past in thinking that | an investigation of the kind con- Gucted by this amounts to a hill of beans. Our work would be of no value if it merely re- sults in a report of two or three thousand pages to be filed and not read. The coal industry stands self- convicted. “The wvrong-doing has been admit- ted by D. B. Wentz, representing the National Coal Association, by Com- missioner Clyde B. Aitchison of the Interstate Commerce Committee and Daniel Willard, representing the rail- roads. ‘There is a general confes- sion on the part of the industry, even though guilty individuals have mot been identified. “The reformation of these evils ts their own concern primarily. Most of the leading coal operators realized that and are seeking to day to clean up their business from within. Tha* is the only salvation. If they can't solve their own problems we will have to use drastic means to .soive ti, ** Tumulty Denies Making Suggestions During Fuel Emergency. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, issued a formal statement vesterday denying that he had it made any suggestions to members of the Interstate Commerce Commission with reference to ehip- of coal during the fuel crisis last summer. Franklin T. Miller, advisor to the Senate Reconstruction Committee, was reported to have told that com- mittee yesterday in New York that Tumulty had been the chief director of operations during the worst dars of the coal crisis. Miller was quoted as having testified that Tumulty had held daily conferences with offictalls of the Nationa! Coal Association and the railroads and that decisions as to diversion of coal were made 4: those conferences. “There was no policy at any time the matter of priority shipments > . any time . ments In of coal.” said Tumulty’s statement I acted upon the representation made to the President which came from Republican Governors from all parts of the countrr. Mr. Alvord acting for Judge Payne. Dtrector- General of Railroads, advised the President with reference to the handling of this difficutt eftuation I simply acted to tion which reached the White House to the attention of Mr. Alvord, with- recommendation of anv brine thea 'n?farrea e specific him or to the Interstate Commerce Commission. I never at any time conferred with or made suggestions to the members of the Interstate Commerce Commissior with reference to shipments of coal.” JAILER, HELD IN OWN JAIL, ELECTED JUDGE AND PARDONED Fess Whitaker of Kentucky. Who Made Campaign from “Front Cell.” released by Governor. to the Post-Dispatch. out kind to Spec'ta) FRANKFORT, Ky. Nov. 6.—Gov- ernor Morrow pardoned Fes Whit- aker. of Letcher County. whe has been confined in his own fall and on Nov. 2? was elected County Judge. Whitaker won his race for the office of County Judge. defeating his Re- publican opponent, Judge Stephens Collins. by a majority of 6690. The faller made his race from his ‘front cell” tn the Whitesbure Jai! to which he was committed severa! months ago by Judge Collins to serve a six months’ sentence for al- leged disorderly conduct and carry- ing @ concealed wrapon He ap- pealed from the decision of the lowr- er court, but the fudement was a?- frmed. It was then that Jafler Whit. aker, who was a prisoner. in his own jail. decided to “get even” with Judge Collins and “vindicate” him- self. as he expressed ft. by running for the office of County Judge. Cocoanut Within a Cocoannt. A cocoanut within a coceranut was Giscovered by Charlies J. Miller of 1304 Armstronme avenue when he arrived home Thursday night ith & purchase he had made tn a Chon- team avenue store The second co- ag COArut was about the «fre of a hen’s eae. had a ha ry su face but the shell. though hard. stead of brown. was white in- » @ Harmless Substitute. committee never) “The situation is entirely different from cight and four years ago, REORGANIZATION PLANNED BY "DEMOCRATS EARLY IM DECEMBER |"! sid. “Line the, Repupticans “like Republicans 8 and 4 Years | vil chorus after March 4. Ago, We Can Have Anvil Chorus ' - vem. THE BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Reorgan- ization of the Democratic National Committee may take place in Wash- Clears the Complexion, Re- moves Pimples and Un- sightly Skin Blemishes. ington early in December, when George White, chairman, expects to call a conference of committee mem- bers. he announced here yesterday. What would you spend if rou could De aesured that beauty specialists would be abie to clear your compiexion. make your rough. pimply. blotchy face. hands neck and arme—soft. smooth and lovely” Thousands Have Discovered Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are - Long ago realizing the need of a prev- aration that would restore the com- piexion to ite rvouthful rosy tint—remove unsightly skin blemishes—beauty and skin specialists were put to work to per- fect a home treatment to clear the skin of pimples, liver spots. freckles and other imperfections. After many tests and Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure | ment was offered the puDiic. creamy application is generally applied retiring and when used in con- : So >. satisfactory results a guaranteed a ttle ora a ; Go e your nearest drug. store today pleasant little tablets do the «>¢ Duy the complete Treatment of : Otatment and Seap fer only 50c If ee ee tre tet 2 | IS ST 6 oe ike “a . A sample. literature and Black and teeth strong hquids or calomel. White Birthday and me he meek Vres They take bold the trouble f vew will ciip thie edvertisemen ar qui At. & * - = mail to Black and White, Box 1507. CK cure the ver Memphis. Tenn much expertment, Black and White Oint- | This | cured by strong eathartics. The bowels need a nat- ere] remedy lke Menycn'’s Paw- Pew Pills to help them produces esatureal move- nyon's ricusdcrugs. They echool the bowela te ect without physic. They act upon the liver and stimulate the se- ¢retiocn of bile, which digeste the 4 end assists the bowels fc « periectiy catural meaner. Munyon's H. H.R. Co., Scranton, Pa. MUNYONS - Paw Paw Pills DEAD MEN CONSTIPATION Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS. WATCHES Credit at Cut Prices 2d FL. 308 N. Gth ST. Pi, . ° " Geod asian AU druggwta, Dr Bell for Be, Be, 7 '* ~ a > : 7 : My ’ > Se Se batteries = a ” _— Mat ag You can find the house jeu os ‘looking for through | WANT ADS. e Cost of a Hole in the a Ground ~—f* _ Ste” ae (COMMENTING upon the rise in the price of gasoline, a familiar with petroleum production writes: **The Lord, who put man who is un- the oil in the earth, charges no more for it than he ever did. It comes for nothing out of the ground when you dig a hole.”’ This is true, if it comes out of the ground without help. The greatly increased cost lies in digging the hole, casing it, caring for e oil when it comes out, and transporting and handling it on its way to the refinery. Petroleum Age in its September issue says: *'The cost of drilling and equipping a well at the present scale of prices for material and labor runs from Five Thousand Dol- lars forashallow sand pum five Thousand Dollars for the deep wells. A general average covering the entire to Seventy- country would run about Twenty Thou- sand Doiiars per well.’’ One item which is often overlooked is the cost of drilling wells which fail to produce oil. It is estimated that from 20 to 30 per- cent of all wells put down are dry holes. Yet, in spite of al] discouragements, which included shortage of casing, difficulties of transportation, and the increasing expense of labor, on July 31st, 1920, there were eleven thousand wells drilling or under way east of the Rocky Mountains, with com- pletions averaging about three thousand wells a month. Probably thirty-six thou- sand wells will be completed during 1920. The total expense, including investment in oa lease equipment and labor, y estimated at one billion dollars. is roug Deducting two hundred lars (25 susceptible of further use ment in new production i be seven hundred fifty million dollars. It is apparent that oil does not come ‘“‘for nothing out of the ground.”’ Oil is usually discovered in spots remote from rail centers. The cost of pumping and transporting it to the refinery is a charge. At the refinery charges begin to ile up, for refining oj] is a true manu- acturing process involving application of chemistry, the use of specialized ery, and human labor. All of these factors add product which Nature has given us. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been steadfastly applying the trained of its organization to increasing the yield of gasoline from crude economies by large scale operations in re fining and distributing its products. . Standard Oil Company | | (Indiana) 4 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 7. -_ I rcent) for salvage on equipment fifty million dol- the net invest- or the year cavy to the cost of a power and in achieving a * - ng a * ‘ : : > 5 : : ~ ip Bday : r= _ a t . 7 7) _ , an Le WS : " ‘ MY ‘ " ’ . . . { 8’ _ “~ . — —" _** ~s Xx eee assasssesesesreyese” ; — Tt. belied ; ‘AAAS Oh ie ee hee . ~~ Ww »** 1 ee <beeeeeeeee**e** . .\ ee Ls. -aeeeeet eee eee a ee “"— / he eseee** ~eee*s8* he “=. |. |) he ie sees ~ * SS
Page 13
ay we ee "er ae Et ao PPR Ope eer sae amas, Ae ee - ae wet | Editorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 = «30 Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920, Vas a | PAGE 13 ADS. 7 GY | P A ‘ . 4 . “ “ € ry wee “Oe > 4 ? . m ~ . od 4 ’ . * > “ , » v x , ‘ ’ * 7 , , - 4 ¢ 4 » al 4 4 x ; - , oS ™ . > > aol i ¥ . 4 x ¢ , a OMEN . : - ia ” -. é > * ae ; Pe oe ene . P “ ‘ i ; ; YG , y4 3 FP EES py 3 s FY ; he rise in the Yy pects meeaseanovevessasensonssseosoceeasanss00000076000aase0Onenentnasocaensoeetireadannasseaitecnceeeaa ncoeeeeee eae Ch ded ded , ’ Yi SS fy Miss WW { WELLL Ws Yb6Mweéouwesesde~=“=“"hs Fishing schooners Delawana and Esperanto in the early stages of their first race for the championship of the interna. duction writes: n who is un- | tional fishing fleets at Halifax recently. The Canadian craft, Delawana, is to the left, but being at a different angle ry is a heavy irges begin to a true manu- WS “1° tty to the wind has not the lead that would appear from first glance at the photo. ~ Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. oil in the ig Z, Ni Fins | rit than he Hig G — y fuUsullllllllLLlLlLllUlLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLOLALllly ypllllllillilliiltypy na] iG Z srieitenesuasmeananneenteanenmmmasemansaissmeemssummmamannneenit ly ry ppb gyyye othing out 24:Z John D. Rockefeller, Y Y * sammeomes aueaeag”° “°° renencreneereragncere rereseGeaseZreneceene et Atel gs € ; Y Wi Wer a ///) di a ol > nt Bhi ”§* E__—a (3c. ; Z oil magnate, and his Uj Yj y iG: iG s ~ 4 ce. ; Z secretary on their way G Y i Y f th d Si Y to the polling place in Y Y ; iY Oo © groun £11Z a public school on G; Z | Yj increased cost giiG Eastsrststreeton Y Gi iG pit, caring for | Se J ? Bett photo s . $3 ? ‘Té transporting Zui Y ler walking briskly Y U $3 ; Y 2::QZ without the aid of his Y Y : Y 9 the refinery. + : 4 ; Z cane in spite of his Z U ; G . ‘3 “21+Z 81 years. Yy ZU: i.e > ; mber issue says: ; Cpe \ LG oo Z ZY g uipping a well , 7 a 7 Z | Go Yi s for material f : | “sgt : a iG ZY Z __——— . housand Dol- ae 2 - Z Gi Vy} seT TO Seven ™ rece nenrrenanes oe remer ane ip Ser tenets Ans scene apOOCOPCOOCORPDPDDPOLOODPOODOOPDOOPS G Y Biece och an | jj ng the entire Y Y Y de eee aaeceaseetal ; G GY ; : Th Uy oi é Y Y ei é Y 23 i U ' wenty oOu- Y ; iG Y e¢ . % y GY 7 ‘3 é zs $3 Gi; ey 4 UY iG Gi ti Y | AY 3 looked is th Yj ': G 7 | 1 aA ig ' friookKed 1s the pps go Y 3 Wj Y | eZ fail d U4 EG Gi: 1G Gi SM (ZY all to produce GG |’ QZ i: Gi gi eS em FZ n 20 to 30 per- Ve v Z i ig GZ ne > V y $3 a : ¢2 zt 23 ee _ oe ee ; , YG |: ui] i 1 Yo ii cn ae ements, which LV Va YT ? = , difficulties of j Gi LG fi tf is a. Vv easing expense G se: Uy; $3 3 ae is G Gi YGF i i Yn | a, AY 0, there were UG (GH | tf FG ay me | g or under way ; G: iY Yj ae ig Gi. SZ lly gps cxecetts alll ns, with com- Gy G iG G i ot ZG ii ig | TO ll hree thousand Ly Y ‘' iY Y $3 3% YG i} : 3 | Uj Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, “faith healer,” whose clinic at the Han- « meagre Ge Gi: é Y Y % f FY i: g Y cock M. E. Church in Philadelphia has aroused great interest on account Irty-six thou- f ¢ iY Y 3% 3% FG i: Y G of apparent cures effected. She styles her . Yi; ZY GO i: 3 Y | 3G y self an evangel of the Pen- d during 1920. G G % Y $s ait ZG i: WV tecostal Assembly of California, -~Copryright. Usderwood & Underwood investment in bd : | Go i f Zi iG | psmnmamammmamaqoscosessessiat Ci With ites : YY | Vis Gi: | ug Gf ities ; ui0n ° G ‘GY : ; Y i: I. AY ZG +: va O me G zy [i> ; ee SusveueUSUS Ted esr Joeseenes vs 0s ss saseanaeed yy Gi o 4 umptttiiv.iZtt de, orp mpppeeeeeiiie hdd SORE OCETE ob | 2 Y $3 y million do 4 ] pp err sp itty — MUU A o equipment | YY Wdddlle Richard Washburn Child, lawyer and writer, who is mentioned as a 7G ne net invest- a : : robable secretary for President-elect Harding. Child is the author of GY ii : Dr. Alfredo Z left), Coalitionist candidate for President of Cuba, P y | aart Y i ithe year will i — Nace talgwet Gomez, his Liberal opponent. —International several books and a contributor to parsons. Underwood & Underwese Zit illion dollars. Git iot come ‘(for CLL ddddeddddddeddddd llldd ddedddeddddddlddddddddddddddddecdececcdeccdéédetha LLL pe ddececcddddddcdsccdcoccsbebtle Y Zi een eee EL OoITOPORRPOORDISOOOPIDED OD OP P0082 PPPODPPOPOPODOOS © CCS SOLES SELLE DS, O00 Cee eee eee cccconcceecer eer seseaeeeeseeteesaa ELD POCOLODOLIDP®OLOLOO®LEDPLODPDLEOIIDOPODIDOLEDOFOLODLIFOO™ v4 YG “ i t4 ° " Lg Gis? ; 3 F Gi? | spots remote Ag j } pumping and . - WV hi | y 4 Uf Xr if / SS +o © ee See 68 Ge ae 6S 6 6 eee 8 ee Be eee eee EES * _ application of : ¥! . G : ized machin- oy yy the cost of a riven us. (Indiana) has trained power sing the yield | in achieving erations in re- > Ways er ssccsssceceebs “Ullpyy z * ucts, 6 ' -— : te od “ ead : B « te yy~ ¢e . Ae ee eed *, - ed eel eee ee o- ee Ae - ll : Pw eae Te eet es Se eee ‘ve PE OD OP EOPAOOOLE OEE EEE ORE OREO EOE > Pe Pee ee eee el - ee ds ee a : ; 4 V4, JWI (1d 0 0 CM ME: 7 Dr. Varton K. Osiagian, developer of “super- COPOEEOO CEEOL COEF momwreooenees COEOEEECOEEEOOEOOEDEEEOOEEOBEOE OEE EBEEEEEOBBEEEELELEEEEELEECOEEEEEEEEEELELEOELEEREELELELREEEELEEEELEEEEEOELELE “ eo . . id to s in a cocoon twice Yj Samuel Rzreszenski. eight-year-ola chess" prodigy, arrivin y nnn EO cc ccccccccceccccecccceceececdeecteeccececccecceecccctttttceettectt preg a ach ceuaniiea silk in 18 colors. L from Europe to appear “7 the benefit of the ‘Seamen' te ; : , iti mances is ame men Hydroplane towing an aquaplane at the rate of 60 miles an hour at the Great Lakes Training Station near Chicago. The process of coloring is kept secret. aaa rae a of his per guna age 3 to pp d wind pressure of such a trip. 3 Only skillful riders on the sqneplons can btand the speed and wind p + easiness ts Caterinnee : , AA ts 7s if CSFII AISSS ASAE AAAS ASS SIAL SSS SSAA AAD SAA POPS AA LILO OO LLIL DELL a dla Tbh il
Page 14
14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920, _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Powndrd by JOSEPH PULITZER Deo. 12, 1878. Twreirth and Olive Strects. POSTDISPATCH CIRCULATION Tren Months’ Avcrage, 1920. Bunday Avcrag . oeeeveeaeeeeeeetF * ' e~* « = Ut A plunderers, never lack sympathy iB with the poor, always remain devot- 2 § : ? 2 3 : : ; = — + © © uy g ; Pudiiehedt by the Palifocr Pudlishing Co. $68,065 t DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,528 | yours and into the early evening. The last seen of THE $POF"-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will | year-old former high school student was found with | ‘the streets of St. Louis become unsafe for its resi-| own protection before they venture abroad? « > = “oF 7 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Opposing Views on Russia. Teo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. will not give it up. But George Lansbury, with the peasants satisfactorily. He gays: “In the early days of the revolu- change for foodstuffs, and this money was almost valueless owing to the fact that there is no poasibility of exchanging money for clothes, boots, tools, seeds. ete. In these circumstances even soldiers found it difficult to get the stores s0 badly needed by the people in the towns This is now changed. The peasants willingly trade on credit with the co operators, accepting the ruble paper money as Government sacrip to be re- deemable later on. From this it will be geen that the co-operative movement in Russia has become what many English eo-operators desire it to become here: that ts, an integra! part of food control and the sole organization for the distri- bution of the necessaries of life to the people. I was told by some others be- eides Leshava (President of the Centra! Union of Russian Co-Operators) that the arose at the time of the revolution was due wished to establish voluntary co-opera- ith rate of 10.000 to 20,000 a day. All i ; to find out what are the conditions Russia today will do well to read his informing little book. It is published by Boni & Liveright, New York. STUDENT. abe “A Splendid Community Effort.” Pe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. wish to express to you my satisfac- iH M. Young, was very kind in ( : | to make the occasion the success e had a splendid audi- throughout the whole a JOSEPH April 10, 1907. : . Simmons also reasserts that the) and have not been cleaned for three | , d materials, require $15,-/| efforts. : that people are starving there at. . ) ; with the meeting that was held in| auditorium of this school last night/ but are so called because the space devoted to them A TEACHER OF THRIFT. | purpose of receiving election Fre ts only from 10 to 15 per cent of the total space, James W. Bell, the veteran St. Louis banker who arrangements for giving this en OR assweee g to ae type. “School architects and school has just died at the age of 94, was an earnest advo- excellent and everything went ™en.” he says, “must reduce cost without injuring cate of thrift. Long before the thrift propaganda| time. Your representa-| beauty.” He would ingist on architectural attractive- with which we are all familiar now was dreamed of, | : feel sure that everyone on that it was a splendid com- fi us i i : iff | i ; i that occasion went How persistently do those with whom the wish is father to the thought cling. to the view that nothing but evil is to) be found in Soviet Russia. George W. Ne eee neccion of information| dubtedly numerous. So many reported missing turn that the Soviet Government sent gold to aid the coal strike in this country. And im the same column the Department of Justice denies that it has any such in-| formation. Mr. Simmons reasserts that the Soviet authorities are seizing the farmer’s produce and shooting him if he who recently visited Russia as a al ion of police adequac oe | ber of a British labor committee, says) impressio po equacy and alertness. | in his book, just published, “What I Saw! > das a oe in Russia.” that the Soviet Food Control, ments 0 9 case with deep concern. the police | ; . Department, which has absorbed the co- | are capable of real efficiency, now is the time to | of their sweeping indictment, they point out that the @perative societies, is now able to deal) .n.ow it Cause for alarm will exist until this inhu-| tion, the peasants would not part with, their stocks because the Government was flicted. enly able to give paper money in ex-| ; to ignorance of the aims and objects of) | the Bolsheviks. People did not realize and stairways is 1,250,000 square feet. Forty per! see. No amount of bunk will conceal it. that fundamentally al! those who wished | cent of that space is the equivalent of no less than} The Post-Dispatch : : to organize industry as a social service | mes = eeu spatch is not anticipating any such ca /source? Prompt response to this frantic mother’s en- THE SHOCKING EDNA ELLIS MURDER. States. That amount saved on the buildings to be erected in the next 50 years would be an inestimabl« The pitiful case of Edna Ellis has profoundly moved cation. Wg vaio begs: to public edu eh The sole support of her mother, this girl, hardly) Gen. Wrancel’s army, which was to meet with no more than a child, was employed as a stenographer - ee of Th | opposition at all, is now said to be retreating. e in the office of one of the telephone companies. To} etew ict m to take a fiendish delight in scram- earn a little extra money against the holiday sea- Bots wie 7 { f the ablest corre- son, she had been working beyond the usual business bling the strategy and tactics © * - spondents. | | ~ her in life was at 8:30 p. m. Thursday, when she! AN ORGANIZER OF VICTORY. alighted from a street car at a corner near her home, i poser a @ gay good-by to a girl companion Maj. Harry B. Hawes ts “a brand snatched from | : " mocratic Because of her failure to return, the mother spent a| “* rg = pe _ ot seageted po eho gor come ‘night of suspense and terror, appealing ineffectually | Y¢Ket 2 St “Louis, excep ges, to the police for assistance. Alarmed neighbors made | ized by the women, with the support of every news- searc ad bod f the 18-) ’ , pt saeeae _eatlhguedion wing r ‘paper but one. Mr. Hawes had to pull himself out throat c in the weeds of a vacant lot only a her at cut, y /ability and organizing skill He may be the sole ock from the anxious home. s 7 Democratic survivor in the Missouri congressional | In many months filled with crimes of exceptiona delerati He is the remnant of a great party hock der is the climax. Have | 9*/eeation. ’ se sees MrSer i the cle wi, The wonder of it is that Maj. Hawes ran two cam- dents? Must citizens take precautions to insure their paigns at the same time, either one of which was ‘more than enough for one man. He was the head of If we have not reached the point where life and the Good Roads Federation and directed the organiz- property are actually unsafe on the street cannot | ing of the State for victory. The statewide good ; ‘roads organization was the most complete and effi- se streets be made safer? In their varied duties, | ** a8 |elent ever created for a public purpose in this State. how much of the effort of the police is devoted to'} " safeguarding public security? Cannot thought and_| It reached into every precinct. While organizing the energy now expended on less important functions centralized for a time on this great purpose? Are the courts doing their part? Frivolous calls on the police from anxious parents | whose children have been subjected to delay are ane | is master of the field. He has unusual opportunity ‘campaign, and won both. up without serious misadventure that disregard of. minished opposition, and unusual opportunity in his | party to reorganize and lead it im the right direction bese calls is perhaps natural, but are not the police | . oo ” on the pathway of sound fundamental principles. taking the chance of a lamentable blunder in ignor- | ae lls, ially repeated calls f h lia ing such calls, especially repeated calls from the same) YAPISM AND TYPHOID. treaties might not perhaps have been in time to pre- Serv vent the murder, but it would at least have given an | Public Health Service nave just completed an i 'spection tour of Missouri. They visited 35 small = towns. They report conditions here the worst they Eve nt in St. Louis is watching the develop- | ‘7 pase —_— P-| have encountered anywhere. For grim verification ‘typhoid death rate in Missouri during the last nine | years has been almost 80 per cent greater than that man murderer is under restraint and a punishment! ~° ° | of states which protect the health of their citizens. that will strike terror to other evildoers has been in- | This harsh verdict more than confirms the Post 'Dispatch’s severe judgment on the yapism that has » been holding Missouri back. Yapism is more than Gov. Cox is going abroad next year to study cond!-| . passively obstructive evil. It is actively destructive. tions in Europe. Doubtless conditions in Europe neea Its full cost is not to be found in the statistics of mtg but . oa ba us that a Democratic candi-/ raning population and diminishing production. A date for President who propels Tennessee and Okla-| .+-ic¢ accounting of yapism includes a survey of our homa into the Republican column might well get ac-| ..moteries quainted with America wwe | Now, Missouri has cleaned house politically. It has mptand | swept out the old regime, bag and baggage. It ex- WASTE SPACE IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS. | pects, mot merely a change of faces or party labels, Walter R. McCornack, architect of the Cleveland) but a new spirit in its public service. If the latest Board of Education, says that 40 per cent of the! popular expression means anything it means that) space devoted to corridors and stairways in the Missouri will exact results from the new order. | prevailing type of school buildings in this country, It will not be difficult to determine the real mo- | is waste space. | tive of the next administration. If we have merely The effect of this waste in unjustifiable cost to tax-/ gotten rid of one set of politicians and installed an- payers and denial of opportunity to children in the other set, Missouri will know it. If the new admin- many cities in which only half-day sessions are held | istration undertakes to establish an office-holding = = % - - Russian character lends itself very read-| On account of a lack of school accommodations is | trust, if its first purpose is the construction of a po- diy to the work of co-operation and that {ndicated by a computation Mr. McCornack has made) litical organization for the conventional division of the only reason for the antagonism which on the Cleveland situation. | the spoils and the perpetuation of itself in power, that | In that city the total space occupied by corridors! fact will stand out so blaringly that all Missouri will | | 625 schoolrooms of average size. Figuring 40 pupils | lamity. But it ought to be understood by all the’ to @ room, these 625 schoolrooms would provide State officers-elect that they will be on trial and seating accommodation for 25,000 children. To con-/ will be judged not only on the measure of their ac-| | struct buildings containing 625 rooms would, at the | complishments, but also on the sincerity of their Getting Missouri out of the mud is going to be a big. That ways of reducing the frightful burden placed | job, but it can be done and must be done. We must | 000,000. old stories. Mr. Lansbury/on school districts in making building programs get out of the educational mud in which our schools @ no such conditions Those who! keep pace with growing population should engage are now mired, and we must get out of the mud of the attention of experts while prices are maintained criminal neglect which is squandering the lives of the at the present level was to be expected. Mr. McCor § people. | nack discussed the problem under the subject, “Econ-| It is not a party job. It is too big a job for a party. omy and Esthetic Quality in School Building,” placing; If the new administration rises to the requirements it as much emphasis on the latter as on the first divi- will enlist for the redemption of Missouri the best sion of the subject. ability In Missouri. If it does that, all Missourians The three types of “corridorless” buildings he has can unite in celebrating the burial of yapism. | developed in Cleveland do not really lack corridors. ooo ness in school and on a charming landscape setting he was preaching and practicing it. In his early | for them. He asserts that not a single modern schoo! youth, apparently, he sensed the fact that thrift was building will be worth preserving as an example of a valuable factor in the community life. | truly great architecture. The value of thrift im the personal equation, tts The statement will shock St. Louitsans, on the as- indispensability in the building of individual] char- sumption that he is familiar with the attractive de- acter, is an ancient truth. It has been convincingly , | signs associated in the educational world with this exemplified in Mr. Bell's career. To have lived to to acknowledge our obligations city. But he has a suggestion which school districts, the age of 94, to have been active in business to the staggering under mountains of debt and faced by the age of 90, is a good deal of an achievement. The need of incurring further heavy indebtedness for con- real measure of his career, however, is more than struction, may examine with hope of practical relief. chronological. Specializing as he did in the prosaic. More schools and still more schools is the demand undramatic field of saving, the extent of his influ-) from every growing municipality. He estimates that ence cannot be determined; but it may safely be $1,500,000,000 has been thrown away in the corridor ventured that his precepts and example have had an waste of school buildings now standing in the United | important bearing on many lives. rye tf fF . it i | months, in St. i i : i s z 5 F ; Tt he HF 4 aay 4 3 - any minister, priest more concerned in hoarding up moonshine.”—San eix EDITORIAL SPARKS. **POR WHAT WE ARE NOW ABOUT TO EBECEIVE.’’ By a scratch of the pen 1000 Haftians have deen brought to life.—Musica! Star. “Aren't you interested In saving daylight?” “T am Francisco Chrosicie. | ' “Money itan’t everything” “No. But have you) succeeded in buying a beefsteak with anything else?” —Detroit Free Press. | ' I? used to be the ladies of the ballet that disturbed | masculine equanimity; now it is the ladies of the’ dballiot.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. | Percy: How would you—aw—tlike to own—aw—e littie puppy. Miss Dovely? Miss D.: This ts so sud-| den, Mr. Chappingham.—Detroit News. | “Now, officer, what law am I violating?” “T don’t | know yet, but Ill lock you over. You must be vio~ | lating some law. Yo@'ve got « car, haven't you ?”"— Kansas City Journal. | “I wonder if there is any attachment between Nell | and Dick?” “I know he has a lock of her hair.” | “Then that does furnish a key to the sttuation."“— | Saa Francisco Chronicie. ' “They say the cause of the quarrel was a letter | his wite found in his pocket.” “One that he had for- | gotten to mail?” “No; ome he had forgotten to burn. “—Bosten Transcript election a great independent movement was organ-| of the landslide by sheer force of personal popularity, be | S00d roads bond campaign, he organized his own As organizer of victory against a landslide, Maj. | Hawes occupies a unique position in his party. He in Congress to make an exceptional record in the di-| Sanitary engineers employed by the United States | > « a~.* 9 ee oe re eee oly '* — 4 e.t- Pelee se i F4F &, ie" wir, _ Pe ge at - — # al Pee ® A hn, oo . ' é‘ = é, ee “= #¢. wt : - a im “08 * ie 4 on * Ss ® a , 7 , a POR Rs SRS pt Ahh” rearr: - eet +" : . Pe pg Oe ee? tee | pee CORD ee 84 ee Pee eee oN a oat - A Ee gk oe | : eee. A=. ar ye Se eS ETE, inc eR Bees: $5 7% ih: oi, » *- “ae -? : . ‘s wa #0 ght 2 “eo r , ‘ gt lo > *. - 23¢ > ad > ™. ._~ ~ é > +. A "> -*- . * ™ - * . ~~, al . oss @ - i ime 8 3 ee ~* y, A , B ene ted Lv = o» . > " . ae Me aS: “ ~ LE ¢ "d . a Fe ‘ Se a By. ye of i 4 ? 2 ae, ae + ast « ‘ o.** =. vo » Pd ote Cae 7 a Pt; ans F £4 « : f-" 4 _ 7 BES SS SA ME Catha ia eb iee ae ar Oe Ls. a ~- ae ky ne pez S use * : , “ “ ° . a > “- a Pi Pat to - a ra 4 “4 ~ ' - >". - i , ove ~ - ’ , ‘.©@# . - ; Pf = oo iat - ad pated fs Ses lente ertts-; - * roe eo Qty «'« *34 ‘ . ve. o> “ - . caer . ~— ca zs 2 3." 00 -F Ana + Kay a _ : aise Speer eae PR ae - ae a . se #5 - nwt pe © x Fal 7 ~- - ~ , : 4 : ab : reg be by . rh Se ~ Of ce I t Je yf ne “y 3 ace CS eee i ATER, they we ba . — . > > a ee ae : Md . 7’ . ve “a 4 . . ——- Kae @Y A ~~ aye oe br" =n shah, Tyo Saidead eerie ; ° .. . 4” 4 ou Ge? : cn ~ . . - >. ~~ if me . ot BE Rs Oe - Fy" = =, fo 2 ‘ ‘ > "= : — ~,* - ——_ ~~ »i™ > = - 4 * . * ~ . ; Pee, * ’ ~. A Sh Seer atin at Tener RCE . : 2 rr? . c - : STA vate ait cf inshoe. j : ‘ele ie CXAS ET pe — » * \ oe Oe SS - : e* * . ? ; 7 «at te a" * . ade. +4 oa . : * - a. y *. “ ? a? > “er. *e « a A. OEE Be ee th ee : . ~ “59 wert. 7A . “ . yh all ill wa ——_ al _— —_— = _ = You may be sure that there ts relief in both France and England since our presidentia! elec- tion. Neither France nor England wants a League of Nations. They are at the height of power, and there are things they can get. Get- ting those things will occasion more wars, and in due season someone else shall suggest that war ought to be stopped. The discussion wi! engage the attention of a great many people, and when something of the sort is undertaken the thing will get along famously until the top- most countries begin to be afraid that they will themselves be policed. That will end-he move- ment for peace. Both the French and English have given us to understand pretty plainly that so long as we are associated together ft cannot matter what the terms are. Article 19 seemed to both of them unnecessary. Certainly. With- out Article 10 there would be nothing more than another Hague conference, without power to enforce its mandates. The plight of our war-ridden world ts exactly that of Sisyphus, whose task !t was eternally to roll to the top of a hill a stone which always rolled back just when he was about to push it over the ton, One of our readers says we made a hard fight for the League of Nations, and she thinks we deserved to win. We thought so, toon. We be- lieve in it thoroughly. If Mr. Harding will get his association of nations going we will prove our sincerity by supporting it with all cur strength We must get together to stop war. If we don't the people who make war will get to- gether and stop us . * a It took the prohibitionists to make us realize bow good whisky iA « ilies allie | ee eet nae — eee a In the four years they are bound to be out of This column is designed to reproduce without power the Democrats ought to go carefully into | bias the latest comment by the leading pubMeista the matter of where they dig up people like | newspapers and periodicals on the questions @ Messrs. Palmer and Burleson and Secretary the pd - Daniels. A party that can dig up men like : es those is always a potential menace whether it really does dig them up or not, and we imagine PROFIT SHARING. this had a good deal to do with popular con- | Frem the Survey. demnation of everything Democratic. No worse HE reason for the abandonment of profit old woman than Secretary Daniels ever got into sharing plans in times past arose largely, 6> public life. He almost made the sea unpopular. | P@rently, from the dissatisfaction and apathy @ He did make the navy unpopular, and to recruit |*he workers and from changed conditions im the anybody for it now we almost have to offer a |!mdustry. The investigations of the National chance to hunt Haitiens or Santo Domingans. | @UStrial Conference Board tend to show that out There were respects in which Mr. Palmer made |Side of the executive group. profit sharing ‘at Nero look like the sum of human tolerance. | 0t elicited the interest of the workers. AS om He was so fierce you shuddered when you | Place, the board states, “the oft-repeated q7e® thought of him at night We never knew what | 20ted in the experience with discontinued plas it was ailed Mr. Burleson. He seemed to have |4mely, introduction with enthusiasm and Big a faculty for making people dislike him. Evi- | hopes, gratifying success for a certain dently that had not always been true of him, |“nal abandonment on account, chiefly, of le@ since somebody must have liked him well | Of appreciation by workers, labor disturbances, @& enough to help him get an appointment to the | disproportionate costs as against results Cabinet. It was carrying this trio that did for | tends to weaken one’s faith In the stability ot the Frisco convention. Human nature always | Plans now in operation, and leads one to conelude casts about for people it can dislike, It could | that profit-sharing plans are possible of succes not dislike a little gentleman such as Secretary | fu! maintenance for limited periods only.” T™ Baker, who is the sweetest, sanest and dapper- | report, however, is not antagonistic to the or est man imaginable; but tt had a field day when |tem. It says finally: “Profit sharing * * * it got to Daniels, Palmer and Burleson. The | cannot be offered as a solution of the wage prob Democrats ought to go into that phenomenon |Jem. But properly understood and utilised & with @ view to avoiding similar mistakes next |evidently possesses valuable featuren * © * time. It might have guessed what Mr. Palmer | Of greater importance, however, than any mech- would do. He comes from Pennsylvania, where |@nism for securing co-operation and loyalty, = the State constabulary rides down working peo- | necessary to the real success of any plant, @ ple trying to meet in the streeta Penn- | influence and personal touch of wise management sylvania is the hardest State in the Union. | that belleves in maintaining the best possible t It is where hard coal comes from. Gov. Cox | lationship between the highest executive in Ge calls !t Siberia. The Democrats ought not to | organization and the humblest worker is the touch it with a 10-foot pole. It ought to be pre- | ranks.” | served as a horrible example of what happens where the Republicans a SS ee NEWSPAPER ENGLISH. WHERE DID SHE GET HER GOOSE? TALCOT? WILLIAMS im North American Review. A short poem in Just-e-Minute of Nov. 1 VER the use of “bunk” tn an editorial contains this line: : r . a good leader-writer would have «a creepy “The gans wildly hawking.” trust. We shun crisp diction, fresh from the , ple. So all speech began. When «a tongue The authoress comments on her unusual | ;, wn new w hrases, novel image vocabie; being under the !mpression that “gans” | Shar “or ction poster = awd added ow@? was expressly made up by her in composing the | 159 new words to the vocabulary of verse lL line, she was astonished to find it mentioned tm | «anice’s Adventures in Wonderland” and the Brittanica as the old Aryan root-word for quel “Lewis Carroll” (Charlies L. Dodgson) Bell aa Sterling wants to know: “Where | at least two-score. These are of imagination get it?” compact. New thought; rds. The dest 3 ght; new wo I venture to offer two possible explanations: | i, daily life and speech is the writer's pen of Yirst, ft ia not unlikely that at the moment of click of the typewriter keys, the more activa, writing the German word for goose (gans) | more efficient, the more effective ts the utteran®? somehow re-entered tnto her ken. Or, second, | of the writer and the life of the people Se she may have remembered a statement in an | as accepted and acceptable writing accepts English grammar somewhat to this effect: | En- | shares the dally changes of the vocabulary of @ giish “goose” goes back to Anglo-Saxon “gos” | market place, so long as both live and move (longo), developed out of earlier “gons;" tn | have their being in the sun of passion, action amt Anglo-Saxon, o before @ nasal consonant was achievement, the more lasting. pungent and sounded like “open” a (gans). trating the literature of the period. j —_— I trust that this deposition will be of material belp to Oulja tn establishing her alibi. Washington University. OTTO HELLER. AMERICAN ILLUSIONS. « er ere ERNEST DIMNET im Harper's Magazine ae Now that the fear of having to send soldiers NE-THIRD cause for the severity across the Atlantic to fight the wars of Europe which some Americans are inclined te ; ia safely passed, probably people will be in- | France is & capacity for illusion which is sets clined to raise some more boys. |all tnsincerity, but migth easily be mistakes ™= es ee |i. This self-illusiomment appears strikingly | the questions one hears tn the United States ROSES. cerning the low birth rate in France | ak scams ae i heard them whispered by people who had So eo ger gentene in epring. small families themselves, and knew that I - frail fresh, tt These people were not insincere; they 4 ee ee only speaking tn the name of America, é | sweet, remembering the large Irish. Canadian of = pa ge ll gaeryt— s ne: lan families which keep up the birth rate & GP amit re ° United States, or poesibly feeling hereditary , = roses trail shortened autumn days, tn the tradition that their own great-grandmetl Baers cate — had seven sisters A comfortable. @ ; The C remaing, state of mind iike this can belong to excellent pf Se Heo ed me pace | pie. and [ have found i tn Europe, too. Va fresh, by proxy ts « distortion of patrictiem, bat ee. nc - ——_ inet > —_: go there was no spet ers or freedom of the started, the populace of newspaper wads, ¥ some of the younger 1 at not being 3 their tribute, put piec pewspapers. There was nothing To be sure, Gr RE Foo: but it had fin! had provided the bes seen for a decade. An certain that the cham - for the Boar drafted a circular let! by Huntington durin: the governing board « a subscription dinner obdiect of presenting McHenry with toker McHenry got an al Dillingham got @ rin _ gs much as any adul set of Shakepesre, * had heen saving for e pectation of just suc The three officers their final meeting purpose of closing t! =o The Wee Healt _ By DR. G. A. Assistant City He sioner SS HE soles of c T snout have stra and should be wide and long as standing. . Both s should be flexible e! the foot to bend ea: The heel should be A shoe should never toned so tight that the ankles. From the first a taught to walk with ahead, toeing neith Turning the toes oOo throws the weight o of the foot and tend condition known as The names “fiat foot. “pronated” fo: arches” are given = which the foot is ro! the ankle is bent in is not really flatten arches actually brok muscies of the leg Strained that they ar to held the foot in tion Fiat foot ts quite éren. Those so af toes out and walk ' The shoe will have ing inward over the the front inner cor and the inner portico fe worn off. Such ¢ ly and complain oa feet. legs and back, to walking any dists Since the shoe is in these troubles, t the cure must be t« sort of ahoes proper dition to the right k foot must have str clse—walking, dance tiptoe and the like. . of this treatment ts id's health: and sg in every way by pr Gise, and other hygi« In bad cases of ** Be necessary to heels raised somew! side. braces or sup Weak muscles are but, where such car case should be in ' orthopedic surgeon | Rment | BUTTERMILK OOK two cupft Cre cupfuls ‘' spoonfuls salt Spoonfuls butter in for 19 minutes W! cool add four ear. ey until very light fuls wheat flour ans hal’ teaspoonfuls so the flour and one « Siternately to the c« Sly add enough bu Milk to make a thin ter stand for a sh cooking RR BEEF GO _“T chuck beef Cries and sprini and a little sum & teaspoonful of sal Spoonful of pacrtka. for each two pounds in one-fourth of a er hotter substitute. ®mions to the meet, and cook slowly for The lNquid may be Serving by the add beer stock, ofr eitthe cream. —~e Viseountess Rhon Englaod’s super - du head of the Cambr dine. centrols coal n ital of nearly $2¢.0¢ Sutput ef €.000 90 Wage bill of $15.009. of workers ‘num ber’ contreis
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WOMEN’S PAGE oe POST al SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1920. WOMEN’S PAGE ° 15 -DISPATCH Daily Magazine - pewspapers. : There was nothing but praise for > a “wt Pk OF te eth pa as } acceptance, on the part of two persons, of each other | They may not have the same tastes. They may not like the same persons. They may not have a commmon aim. But they understand each other; are tolerant of each other and know how to get along to- gether corkingly without pretending to either vices or | virtues which they haven't got. Women of the past, according to these “pitiless” | observations. have been at best but co-conspirators. hey have tnstinctively united in intrigues against man. But they have rarely, if ever, attained to care-free, tol-| erant and joyous companionship. ' The woman who Is, or the one who is becoming, 6c- cording to Mme. Marx’ analysis, will have nothing to hide from her fellows and nothing to keep her sisterhood. The author, how- | ever, doesn't claim to have quite reached this ideal. | But ehe has tried to make friends with other women. and came so near succeeding In one instance that she still thinks it can be dome. With the passing of the! eternal feminine, in. fact, it ls suggested that even the eterna] triangle may sometime disappear. No editor will let me say what I feel like saying now: therefore, I won't say it. instead. If two women love the same man, must they | necessarily be enemies? Not tWo eternal female muy- | teries, but two women of Anno Domini, 1920, in a world that has just sentenced a large part of its mar-| ried and marriageable males to death upon the battie- field. As to the book itself, I don’t know whether it is an autobiography, a novel or a poem. It is written in rhapsedical rhetoric, first person singular, a atyle which ft said to be very much in vogue among those) who like {t Perhaps that, too, is something we shall) have to get used to, along with war debts and an alto- g.ther new thing in womanhood. This is not an ad- yertisernent or a book review. It ts aimply «a lot of yuestions provoked by & very provoking volume. I don't advise anybody to read it. I haven't heard yet what the American moralists have to say about it, and 1 might be getting myself in wrong. But & is in- teresting to wonder whether the war has actually abol- ished woman as we knew jer; aes, if so, what are wei going to do about it? ; as they are. Warr | avenues. 10-45 «. . WEDNESDA Event LS aad? MONY MEETING at ail of ? churches at # o'clock. } DOWNTOWN READING M, pulte eae Raflway Fachange Bu iidinge. open dally from a m. to o. m. ) except Wednesday. 80 a m te 5 5 Sunday. ZteOvom Ali are welcouns ) On aa eeecatattiatnliatiies I shall ask @ question +». Ms Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By HELEN ROWLAND : ae eee T takes nine women to make «a man—and then, maybe, the tenth marries him, and has to make him all over again. We all live to learn, but some men seem to “live” such an awful lot in order to learn such a very little, Instinctive chivalry is what makes a man say that he “failed to win” a woman, when he really means that he succeeded in losing her. If the average man displayed the same ingenuity and tenacity of pur- pose in his work that he does in his | determination to do things with hops — and yeast and raisins, we should al! be married to millionaires, A woman always wants to peep at the “last page” of her flirtation or romance, to “see how it fs going to turn out," and thus spol!ll the whole story for the man. The anti-suffragists predict sadly that women will do most of their campaigning with smiles and kissea | Well, perhaps—but a wise smile is more convincing than a foolish speech and a genuine kis should be more persuasive than a specious argument, any day. When an authoress marries, she | stops drawing on her tmagination for her love scenes and sentimental pass | sees, and begins writing them entire. ‘ly from memory (Copyright. 1920.) CHURCH NOTICES. ' RPP BOPP. PLO DA = Bublect of the lessen church: “ADAM AND Parla ase GOLDEN TEXT—Romane 3: 10, 28. FIRST CHURCH. Kin High and Westminster place. ye Busse xR pp mm. eading room, r boulevard, open daily fro m. ¢t ‘9 Dp m.. except o4 y. iz S mm. to Pp. ™; Sunday from te SECOND RCH. 4234 Washing- ton ee la m. THIRT) CHURCH. 24 Russell ave. nue. 10:45 a. m. oe DP. _ FOURTH CHURCH. 5560 P bou- levard, 14 a. m and 8 p. m. room, 5451 Page boulevard. open y from 11 «a m. eo mm. one Wednesday, from 11 « m to 5 Pp =i Sunday. 2 to 5 D. m. FIFTH CHURCH, Kieekars 3121 South Grand avenue, 11 “«* te Gaye and al) holidays. BD me T : p> m.; bus: Z2wesbo m. SIXTH CHURCH. peount emple. Garrison and Neturel ae o----— =— ia Second Presbyterian Church | Taylor Avenue at Westminster Piace. John W. Maclvor, Minister Will preach—-1ll A. M.1t “The Sunset Glow.” SP. M: “The Young Man.”* omens Bible Classes 19:98 4 veolag Should Be the Supreme Aim eof ee | Life?” Ali laterested are cordially invited. The a var Avoid
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To find E: Lost Articles See ——_—_ - | 7 Bee : T : "p T\ RE TRUTH THAN POETRY | fGerear= we og | Ce | KEG oF CIDER tS RIGHT, JCEF, BvT SID MADE THs rc) : i _— eae ) = f A GIFT FROM SIR : I'D RATHER TAKE CIDER ON Hts a8 y James J. Montague. : SIDNEY - 1T'S GOING A LICKING ANY | Seen Coen? | ; , qt — ee EA her home at 1 avenue. and wi firet her hands with a razor. The. principa! on the slide. (Copyright. 1920.) He Got Them Mixed. | | @ police ! “A flirt, am I?” exclaimed Mary| A medical corps officer chanced : 7 : poy ates. : Asn, under notice to go. “Well, Tiupon a negro acquaintance of civil ‘ - 3 Se -- - . €- se ~aN, ‘tring in the neki know them as flirts more than I do, ||... Z, Ss = S- ; , =—. - m oh More ‘andsome. ‘Ow do I know? “Sal! right so far, Cap'n,” replied few minutes a Your husband told me so.” the negro, “but Ah don’ know how) left the Casas o “That will do,” said her mistress, /'™ going to like it when dem Ger- | ridden vom a ly. mans shoots at me.” | friend, at (slasg: “But I ain't finished yet!” retorted ‘Don't worry about that,” replied | Market strect. Mary Ann. “I can give a better kiss ‘he officer. “All you have to do home. He it than you! Want to know ‘oo told 7szag." And he demonstrated. The boys des ui - OF a - \\ \ \\\ 7 x ASHAMED OF ITS Forts pt | ’ | | | YW »\ ‘ —_ ——— + vr yre--. Sea a ee = ’ \ ‘ ; IT tenn ts that my |negro was in a hospital Sracesreare omelio WeRILE A PLAY, THAT WHILE NIGHT AFTER. six feet tall I “Tt our | “T ain't sure, Ca " , poseed them oT was y : pn, but Ah thinks PRAISED IT awe MEN CE THES : | TO LOOK AT THES American Le r . c i can gion Weekly. | “TERRIBLE PANNING s | : RITICS ACL KNOCKED . ~ . _ were frightened any money from. Ol4 Pilton haa | ae a ae ae a , : RE ee who was 7 year = . — - — - - . —- —~> oe i —— > bal . > . . oa ; 5 * est aystem in the world. Puts the "°C? them. One day he was ac- Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out Information. An Inspiration. That’s the Question. success, to find Post. jpar-S bem. you three buttons. You must think CHRISTMAS a “Are you asking for information,” has stolen my trousers! wake you get wine, eae sirt's body wh: oy ay. ny, 40 you waste your/ness. In three days I want you to| troubles ?"—Washington Star. —Le Rire (Paris). | tanta.) On informath ple were no longer friendly?” | “Have you ever begged?” he de- On the appointed day the teacher me that, mum?" | The next time the two met, the being heavily b husbeand”"——— yp What's the matter with you, } ME SNOOP WROTE & PLAX, | WAS WRITTEN BY } | NIGHT CROWDS OF PROPLE, pag te = can “No, it wasn’t your ‘usband this | Mose?” asked the Captain. AND "THe CRITICS L VANDERN EER CHAANAING, » YWUST FLOCKSL, The boys #4) bloc) » ty? of must have been gziggin’ "bout de % | block south time Ah oughta been saggin’.”— CPENING DAY, PRESS GAVE A | , Sriows THAT "THE Q| se ue! s008 iTh af. ‘ First Bill Collector: Jones is the C pile of timbers hardest man in the world to collect A Hard Job. | : | ek, | MIKE &lKE - THE piaying, and th Second Bul Collector: Wh strong ideas on —_— ee -- ens onianin - ¥ canine - ~ - nine to eee —_ Resse Rls ghouldn’t he be? He's cot the wher many things and never hesitated to ° The bore tri¢ Bille tm his card index and they be- Vrcorninygte bgev a ree - A echool teacher said to her boys: “I should like to go to New York,”| Patron (to bathing-house proprie-| Anti-Tobacco Orator: You go i ger with which eeme lost to the world.—Housto: | , ecEe OF @ dime to’ “Now. I am going to give each of ' JOHN, I NEED A LOT said the weary and subdued traveler.| tor): Look here, my mas. somebody a shop and‘ buy a cigar, and i & mitted. The |! Pilton e man stern ein v : ° : - | “You Bene 9 Py cater o — of the first as representing life, the y SHOPPING / said the young woman at the desk, “Hold on a bit! Are you sure you Votce: Quick! Where do Friday morning Don’t Seem to Mind. ° 8 second liberty and the third happi- | “or are you merely telling your had them on when you came here?” your cigars?—Karikaturen (Cie been broken ou “Did you hear about that railroad time begging?” | : |produce those buttons and tell me ident. who told Magman who resigued because peo-| The suppliant drew himeelf erect. what they stand for.” = ad tric atin " A ‘ . ’ frig’ tered hil “Yes. Traffic policemen seem to manded in return. asked one of the pupils for the but- : The Powerful Katrinka—By Fontaine Fox etn r Se a be made of sterner stuff.” “Me! Of course not.” snapped old tons. 4" te ; [a suet Sear oe See , - - . tv iast evenin “Why sor” Pilton angrily. ) “IT ain't got ‘em all” he sobbed. os ) ————— ning ) ~ see would think they’d resign fo: | “Then you don’t know what work “Here's life and here's liberty, bur 4 . at tric and ¢ - 4 the same reason, but they never do.” is,” the beggar retorted.—Houston me mother went and sewed happi- . | ; on " . mo —Birmingham Age-Herald. Post. mess on me trousers.” | : 7 on the night S ce ? : er and siste The Ultra Conservative—By Knott DHE $. dUST GonNA oot & uaa SEO. OS of heard As Li / MLL, J yO Z, 7 lice hela him THMLMOTUDUML MM tia tr fpili bid? T0s$ Ma vP ON THE Roop | MA, Sesh aie ama of / Go a leaving the seer ‘f “ - , ; 7 y as” i look a : aBour siese “Faienpiy VY) GAMBLE > (A HEY EDoe, fae a Sos I KIN Grr mM THE Rs. B. ue LiL GAMES — I LOST VJ WE WILL ag — Sentences, tur f TWELVE DOLLARS IN IT To BEAN (7%) GUARANTEE | | BATH Room WIKDow WwITHooP Za imate Sree tet ONE ONCE AN’ SO INVESTMENT, CUTHGERT ) i P : ee I MADE UP MY MIND DO YA ? an yous) TRKACKIN’ UP THE nob sieaanala BD NEVER GAMBLE TAKIN’ ANY BIGGER ‘ £ | | Kinoa | TAKE ME “TLL HOUSE ; a THERES NOTHING CHANCE WITH US CERTAINLY EARLY. CHRISTMAS | counting depas IN IT. THAN WED BE WE WONT AINTCHA? a> | - ; po ice wm tr .o er. amd the «o $7969 reward f Y«ctieon of the « Verdict , { weper'’s yee lay retur GCige..« Aring ” : ° i ta a | rAnewnry —_-oooO ee — Ellis : © 1920 ov mr. rearues seewce, ma” rT. “* . —— : : . ber home abe ———— ——--——- == | aM i ad ime Aa Amounted ; ? , ring. but lat ie eden Ties. (Se? We eRe eee A Be oS | “ft am trying to find my brother,”| « led m stran ae Said. after he « said the Englishman timidly to the! nag oe 7m _ dill. and at tha oe egorgpenen person @With a sheath | anial “7a ect yer e on one aside of his belt and «a ’ ‘ ” ¥" Mrs. Fn six-shooter on the other. “He was) Wouldn’t Stay ‘Put. terpret Rie as in this neighborhood about four | “Yeah, we Gnally decided t’ send b alvave th years ago. His name was Dobbins- Si Plunkett t’ Congress, we did.” the reung mw ton.” “Si Piurikett! You sent him to eould marry bh | “Dobbinston—kind of goody. Congress?” , : . ; he oppeatition goody chap?” “Yeah: we had to. Daggun it. bp “fe ite + ' “Yes, that’s the man.” every time we sent him any place , | ‘ ) ey “Guess [ know him. He commit- else he either bruk out or go «a ' : F . Seocuaes « ted suicide three years ago.” habeas corpus.”—Richmond Times- ‘ ‘ : “What! my brother committed sui-/ Dispatch, *