St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1920

Page 1

- o- —eae - —~ — (Copyright, 1920) oT : ET%s RY THE KEY AAS VLL FURAJSK | The CRANGE - bi ~ 2 ~ a: SPOR if ee ee Pere ——A El a le — ay, a "4 w ’ 4 - # < iA “— té¢ 4 ‘ - done this before, he said, when they that of ANY OTHER 100% Sunday “The CITY CIRCULATION of th the Post-Dispatch is GREATER than Newspaper by a tggyeenygy | 50% Daily St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reporte.) - “VOL. 72. NO. 76. ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1920-16 PAGES. ~ WRANGEL’S LINES BROKEN Al ALL POINTS, AND ARE ATTACKED FROM REAR ~—WRS.H. A. CLOVER, WIFE OF ATTORNEY KILLS. HERSELF Shoots Herself at Hottie of Aunt — Recent Trip to Orient Failed to Benefit Her Health. Mrs. Frances Papin Clover, 50 years old, wife of Henry A. Clover, an at- torney. shot and killed herself about 11:30 a. m. today at the home of Mrs. Louise A. Hunt, her aunt, at 4915 Pershing avenue. The Clovers have a home at 443) Lindell boulevard, but since their re- turn recently from a voyage to Japan and Honolulu they had been living at the home of Mrs. F. C. Booth, an- other aunt of Mrs. Clover, at 4925 Pershing avenue. Mre. Clover had been ill for sorne time and her husband today said tiic voyage to the Orient was taken for her health, but resulted in no iva- provement in her condition. She had been subject to spells of melancholy. Went With TIlusband for Walk. Clover said he and his wife went for a walk in Forest Park this morn- ing, as had been their daily custom when his wife was well enough. They had reached the park, he said, when his wife said she wished to return home and get some books. She had went to the park together, and it was agreed that he shouid wait until she returned with the books. After waiting longer than it usually took for his wife to return, Clover went home and learned she Wad not been there. He then went to the Hunt home a few doors away and met a maid who was coming out + notify him that his wife had shot herself. A physician was called, but Mrs. Clover was dead when he reached the house. A bullet had pierced her chest near the heart. A revolver lay near her. Husband Was Prosecutor, Clover about 20 yer ago served a term as Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis. He ‘1 a son of tho late Judge Henry A. Clover, who served on the bench of tha. St. Louis Cir- euit Court. The Clovers have a daughter, Frances, 18 years old, IMMIGRANT-LADEN STEAMER I$ BEACHED AFTER COLLISION Panic Occurs When Montescrrat and San Marcos Crash Near Statue of Liberty. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Close to the Statue of Liberty, several hun- dred immigrants aboard the Span- ish Royal Mail Steamship Monteser- rat were thrown into a panic today when their vessel and the steamer San Marcos from Galveston met in Collis. *n while they were moving in from quarantine in bright sun- light. Capt. Muslera of the Montescrrat headed his vessel for Brooklyn shore, and beached her before she wank, The San Marcos, a Clyde Mallory freighter, carrying no pas- sengers, Was able to make her pier With her bow smashed in, but offi~ Clais of the line said she would have to be dry docked. Passengers on the Monteserrat Were lining the rail, to catch the first sight of New York's skyline, when the crash came. First reports had it that several passcr: * jumped overboard, . This, however, was denied by the company, which stated word re- ceived from the vessel Indicated that only one man had leapcd from the Vessel. Ile fcll on the deck of a tug- boat, which dashed to the assistance of the two vessels, and later was ta- ken to the Ellis Island Hospital. The San Marcos reported no one injured aboard. New Arrivals Swamp Ellis Island. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The arrival at this port yesterday of five ocean liners and a number of smaller trans- atiantic craft, carrying more than 10,000 passengers, overtaxed port facilities and gave the Ellis Isiand immigration station the largest fam- ily in its history. Surgeon we St. Louls, ie t- te WASHINGTON Nov. 13.—The United States Public Health Service announced today that Surgeon Gentz Perry had been detailed to St. ~~ for hospital duty and that ‘%. T. Palmer, attending specialist, had Forces of Anti- Bolshevik Leader in the Crimea Are Said to Be in Most Des- perate Situation. SEBASTOPOL BEING EVACUATED RAPIDLY Eighty Thousand Refugees Try to Get Out of City— First Boatload Barred From Constantinople. By the Associated Press. SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 13.—The forces of Gen. Wrangel, in the Crimea are in a most desperate sit- uation, the Bolshevik! having bro- ken through all the lines of defense and are now attacking the Wrangel army in the rear. The evacuation of Sebastopol probably will be effected by Sun- day, according to officers close to Gen. Wrangell, quoting him to that effect. 80,000 REFUGEES ARE TRYING TO GET OUT OF SEBASTOPOL First Boatload Not Allowed to Land at Constantinople Be- cause of House Shortage. Sv the Associated Press, LONDON, Nov. 13.—Sebastopol -is being evacuated and British authori- ties are requisitioning ships in Con- stantinople to take refugees from that city, says a dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Co. from the Turk- igh capital. Eighty thousand persons in Se- bastopol seek transportation from the city, says a Constantinople dis- patch to Reuters, Ltd. The dispatch, which was filed yesterday, says the number of ships available is lim- ited, and that it is probable it will be impossible for more than 20,000 to embark. The first boatiloads of refugees have arrived at Constan- tinople, it is said, but were not -per- mitted to land, as housing facilities are limited and food is scarcee. Their plight is declared to be very grave. The allied fleets, it is stated, are preparingto aid in the evacuation of certain districts in the Crimea. CHAMBER TO WORK TO MAKE THE CITY MORE LAW-ABIDING Letter Asks Judges to Give Commit- tee *ccess to Records, and Court Orders Compliance. The Judges of St. Louis Circuit Court today in general term, con- sidered a letter from Paul V. Bunn, secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce, in which he stated the in- tention of the Board of Directors to | ended. PRINCETON BEATS YALE, 20-0, BEFORE CROWD OF 90,000 Tigers Crush Bulldogs’ De- fense and Pile Up Top- heavy Score by Forward Passes and Long End Runs BOTH OF CALLAHAN BROTHERS STAR Se Lourie of Orange and Black Runs 51 Yards for First Touchdown After Fake Play in Second Period. —Ew By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 13.— Princeton triumphed over Yale, in the annual football game today, by the score of 20 to 0. The field was hard, dry and fast. The Callahan brothers, Capt. Time of Yale and Capt. Mike of Princeton, tossed a coin for the privilege of opening the play. The Princeton leader called the turn on the coin and elected to kick off, which put the wind behind his squad. The play by play account of the game follows: In the kickoff the ball went over the goal line and was carried back 12 yards. From there Murphy »unt- ed and Lourie, who recovered his own fumble, was thrown on Prince- ton’s 38-yard line. On the first play Murrey, who ap- peared as Princeton fullback, swept around end to Yale’s 23-yard line. Yale intercepted a forward pass and punted back, but a second pass put Princeton back on the Blue’s 22- yard line. Yale stiffened and forced a punt which was blocked, Gilroy falling on the pigskin for Princeton in midfieid. Yale's line withstood an attack on center and Murrey’s punt went out of bounds on Yale's 17-yard line. Yale kept up her defensive tac- tics, punting consistently on the first or second down. On the Blue's 47- yard mark Princeton attacked the line again, but was ‘forced to punt, the kick crossing the goal line. After Yale’s next kick, a forward pass, Murray to Gharrity, and the latter’s dodging run put the ball un Yale’s 3-yard mark. Jordan spoiled the next pass and Lourie fumbled and lost 10 yards. Murrey’s punt rolled out of bounds at the one-yard mark and Murphy was forced to re- turn from behind his own § goal. ‘Three Princeton plays advanced to the 22-yard mark, where the period Score: Yale 0, Princeton 0. Second Period. On the first lineup of the second Murreyran back Yale's kick-off to his 25-yard mark. A forward pass made it first down, and the Tigers made their distance again on a line plunge by Gharrity, and a brilliant run by Murrey, who was stopped by Tim Callahan’s crashing tackle FOUR RESTAURANTS OBTAIN AN ORDER AGAINST PICKETING — Judge Faris Issues Tempo- rary Writ on the Applica- tion of Three Restaurant Proprietors. HEARING NOV. 19 ON AN INJUNCTION ——— Actions of Waitresses in Front of Former Places of Employment Recounted in Petition. A temporary restraining order for- bidding striking waiters, waitresses and cooks from offensively picketing four restaurants was issued today by Judge Faris in the United States Dis- trict Court. The order is returnable Nov. 19 when there will be a hearing as to whether it shall be made permanent, Petitions asking for the restrain- ing order were filed today by the Benish Baking & Catering Co., Eighth and Olive streets; the Gem 1727 Market street. and the Arco Cafeteria Co., 409 North Broadway, The order was issued on these pe- titions and applies only to picketing of these restaurants. The court .temporarily enjoins the strikers from bothering persons en- tering the restaurants, obstructing entrances, intimidating, threatening and insulting customers and employ- es and from throwing offensive- smelling bombs in or near the res- taurants., Unions Arc Specified. The order is directed against the following unions and officials: Local No. 29; Cooks Local. No. 203; Local No. 249; Waiters’ Union, and Pastry Cooks, Vaitresses’ Union, Bartenders’ Protective and Benevo- lent Association No. 51; James Scully, business agent of the waiters’ local; Florence Hendricks, business agent of waitresses’ local; Bessie Brooks, president of the waitresses’ local; Charles L. Crabill, secretary of the cooks’ local. As is known, the waitresses and cooks employ in the downtown hotels and restau- rants of the Associated Hotel and Restaurant Owners quit work when that organization adopte an open shop policy Oct. 1. Accompanying his petition, Ed- ward <A. Benish, president of the Benish Baking and Catering Co., filed an affidavit that before picket- ing was started Oct. 4 the daily re- ceipts of his restaurant were $1500 union waiters, period Murrey drop-kicked a per- | fect fie] goal from the 35-vard line. Score: Yale, 0: Princeton, 38. at midfield A penalty yards, set Princeton back 15 and Lourie punted to Yale's appoint a committee to work “to place St. Louls more nearly on a 100 per cent law-abiding basis.” He re- quested that the Judges give the committee access to records in their courts. The Judges issued an order in- stri ting all officers of the court to give the committee acc : to rec- ords under their control, and to as- sist the committee in any way pos- sible. Presiding Ji.dge Kimmel ad- dressed a reply to Bunn in which he stated that all records of the Cir. cuit Court always had been open to the press and tp the rublic, and re- assuring him that this policy would be continued. _——— ~ —-—<- -—-— Woman — in Auto. Ry the Associated I’res JACKSONVILLE, ‘TH., Nov. 23.— dead, her hus- Mrs. John Dwyer * band In a critical condition and her daughter suffering from less serious injuries at a local hospital, as the result of the automobile in which they were riding being struck by a Burlington passerger train near here yeeterday afternoon. a A German Monument Blown Up. Ry the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Nov. 13.—The monu- ment ich was erected by the Ger- mans at Couillet, near Charlerol, Relgium, in commemoration of the battle of Clarierol, was blown up with dynamite by order of the mu nicipal authorities on the anniver- sary of the sigr ing of the armistice An attempt to destroy the monu- ment was recently made by private indjviduals. Tax Report Adopted. SPRINGFIELD, Illi. Nov. 13.— Taxation of incomes from tangible property, such as stocks and bonds but a valuation tax against al) other mioperty, was provided for yesterday | by the constitutional convention in | the adoption of the majority report been assigned to help inspect tuber- hospitals at St. Louis. | of the Revenue Committee. ° recond touchdown at the start of the 41-yard line. Yale could not gain consistently, and punted to the home 16-yard line. From there Gharrity broke through the right side of Yale's line and went to his own 41- yard mark. Lourie’s punt was short and in the scramble several players started what threatened to be a free- for-°"' figl’ wv tit was squelched. Kelly broke through for a first down on Princton’s 44-yard line and repeated a moment later for another first down. Three more plays, one a short forward pass, added nine yards, and on the fourth down Mur- phy ran from a fake kick formation | to Princeton's 24-vard mark. Scheerer tok Murphy's place is Princeton fullback. Murpby over- shot with a forward pass and then kicked low and wide on an attempt- ed fiecid goal from the 33-yard mark. Punting after this touchback, Scheerer drove the ball to Yale's 35- yard line. —_—-~ A Yale punt went back to the Princeton 30-yard mark. Lourie sprinted to the 45-yard line. A dou. ble pass, followed by a forward toes, gained five yards and Scheerer punted across the Yale line. Yale tried the ends from the 29- vard mark. but lost 14 vards in tw5 attempts and Murphy punted to the 42-yard line from the goa) line. Princeton's backs conferred, then lined up for an apparent kick from placement. Instead Lourie, who was 'neeling as if to place the ball. dodged around Yale's fricht end. slipped away from four Yale men w'9o fr tn arm's length of him and ran 51 yards for a touchdown. Keck kicked the goal as the second pe-- iod ended, Score: Princeton 10, Yule 0, Third Period. A Yale fumble gave Princeton i!ts third period. Yale kicked off and Lourie ran to his 30-vard mark be- fore being downed. Scheerer punt- ed to Yale's ' I5-yard line, where | ~~ Continued on I’age 2, Coleman t. | boulevard, in an affidavit filed in court said he had watched the en-] trances of the jenish restaurant daily and had observed women p.:ck- ets “shouting in a wild and boister- ous manner” so that they attracted large crowds. He said he heard one wonian picket call Benish an. of- fensive name and saw another grab a customer and try to prevent him from going in, saying he would be a “dirty seab.” A picket named Grace, he said stopped 12 or more customers and tole them they were and that since then the receipts have greatly decreased. George A. Harris of 4438 Delmar not Americans if Benish. Cc. N. Casimatis, they patronized president of the . Restaurant Co., 708 Pine street and! suffering because of the lack of heat serve coal supplies of public utilities WILSON STEADILY GAINING weaker. alle displayed and thines than usual. devoting himself to his message SNOW AND HAIL IN NORTH TEXAS and hail were BLANKET OF SMOKE AND FOG DARKENS PART OF CITY Weather Bureau Attributes Morn- APPRAISAL Al ing Gloom to Pressure of Air Stratum. It was a gloomy night in St. Louis this morning. Though the clock said it should be forenoon a large part of the city was swathed in darkness. Chickens stayed in the roost. motor-+ men and automobilists lit their head- lights and pedestrians found it ex- tremely difficult to watch their step because their feet were beyond the pale of visibility in the downtown district. The Weather Man said the dark- ness was “just smoke,” aided «and abetted by a heavy stratum of air above the city where the mail pla1<s fly and further complicated because breezes were as -‘arce as votes tor “house-cleaning’” candidates in a ring-controlled primary election. The smoke curtain was let down before 8 a. m. and became more Opaque until an hour later it was al- most impenetrable. A stranger in St. Louis who stood at Twelfth and Olive streets and looked east would never have known he was looking into one of the most impressive sky- Scraper “canyons” in the West. Everything was out of sight but the smoke and the headlights on the cars and automobiles. The smoke lifted before noon and the sun was shin- ing faintly, : DOCTOR'S CERTIFICATE NEEDED TO GET COAL IN BUFFALO Thousands Clamor for Fuecl—New York Also Suffering From Shortage, By the Associated Press. BUFTALO Nov. 13,—A_. doctor’s certificate of necessity was required to obtain a ton of coal here today, and with the thermometer around 20 degrees above zero thousands of families with empty coal bins were clamoring for fuel. A marked short- age in the supply of ratural gas in- tensified the demand. Temporary relief was within 24 hours. The closing of navigation on the Great Lakes next week is expected to divert a large amount oft anthracite coal to Buffalo and bring permanent relief. expected Ry the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The first real cold snap of thé year sent shiv« ers through thousands of New York apartment dwellers today who were due to the acute coal shortage. They flocked to dealers in oil, gas and electric heaters, and’ soon such appliances were at a premium. Re- were reported to be diminishing rap- idly. IN HEALTH AND STRENGTH PRESENT DAY GOST I Original Cost Plan of Mis- souri Public Service Com- mission as Basis for Fixing Rates Held Unlawful. eee RULING IN ST. JOSEPH STREET RAILWAY CASE Injunction Issued Prohibits Enforcement of 7-Cent Fare — Commission Ap- peals to Supreme Court. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, JEFI12£RSON CITY, Nov. 13.— Judge Arba S. Van Valkenburgh of the United States District Court in Kansas City handed down a decision yesterday which if upheld by the Supreme Court will revolutionize the policy of the Missouri Public Serv- ice Commission in rate making for public utilities, The decision was rendered fn the case of the St. Joseph Light and Power Co. which sought to enjoin the Public Service Commission from enforcing a T7-cent street car fare on the ground that the commission's valuation of its property on an origi- nal cost basis was unlawful. The commission valued the prop- erty at $35,734,883.07. The valuation was based upon an original cost plan using the average cost of labor and macerials during thé five-year period immediately preceding the war, Contentions of Company. The e-mpany. -ontended that the valuation should have been $11, 521,639, based upon the present cost of labor and materials. The ite 1s in the valuation of the company and of the commission were identical and the only issue involved was the proper formula for fixing a rate- malLing valuation. The 7-cent fare order of the commission was based upon thelr valuation. The company asked for an injunction on the ground that the commiseion’s order would not yield a return on the true valuation and therefore was confisca- tory. Judge Van Valkenburgh perma- nently enjoined the commission frorn enforcing its order. In doing so, he says that the question of the formula for a valuation is the only issue in Spectal to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Nov. ident Wilson is steadily gaining in health and strength. On leaving the White House vesterday for his daily automobile ride with Mrs. Wil- sen, his improved appearance was the subject af much comment. Ag a result of the incident t» the presidential campaign and the international] situation, the Pres- ident apparently grew . somewhat Today there was a notice- in his cheeks, and he more interest in persons 13.—Pres- | strain color is understood the President is almost exclusively to Congress. It — — = —_— - -_ —_——— ee ee Temperature of 31 Degrecs Recorded at Dallas. By the Assoc j ited Tl’rese DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 13.—Snow reported over parts ol Co., with street and re stau- 1727 Gem Restaurant rants at 708 Pine Market Street, strike pickets had thrown offe nsive | company The affidavit asserts that -union| representatives told Casimatis the unions were now in contrel of the Government and would break up the Gem Restaurant Co. unless it ac- ceded to the union demands for a closed shop. The affidavit gave the names of seven women who were alleged to have done offensive pick- etine. George Angelich, president of the Arco Cafeteria Co., filed an affidavit in which he said women pickets | “howled and yelled” go that they | could be heard several blocks, As| proof of the “howling’ he submitted a snapshot photograph of a woman picket with her mouth opened wide. ™he pickets, he said, told customers the place was un-American and that employes worked 14 hours a day | seven days a week and were “fed | from the garbage can.” He aaid/| evil-smelling bombs had been thrown at the restaurant and customers ha] been interfered with. —— Consortium Iicported Rejected. Rv the Aesocliate’d Prees HONG KONG, Nov. 13.—ITt reported the Ministry of Finance. tn view of the ' »port« ~ unacceptablility of the terms of t'« consortium, b decided to rely upor the proposals of Chinese bankers for furnishing the Government with finances, a is | North filed an affidavit that | by Damp West Texas early today Weather Bureau with a temperature and Dallas weather the smelling bombs and iron missiles at|of °° degrees last night was followed | cress and by that court of the neces- the Pine street restaurant and had| by snow fhirries in “allas this morn- sitv of adapting the standard of rate} told passersby that the place was | ing. The mercury droppt a to 46 de-| making bodies to conditions existing | run by “dirty Greeks.” Employes| grees at Brownsville. Frosts OC-/a¢ the time the power is to be exer- | |had been assaulted by strikers, he| curred at Georgia and Alabama, the | ojeeq.” | said, and representatives of — ory Rie bureau Said. The commission has appealed — had threatened to kill th le pre il 3 NY ECB ‘rom the decision of Judge Van | ctors and managing: officials of te RISING TEMPERATURE TONIGHT ; Valkenburgh to the United States; RAIN OR SNOW. TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, 1 » MN. .cceereeee 22 JL a. oer : nm a Fp mn ~ | DV the Assoc! ted | Pm © @. Mince. deenanie 9 3 i Mire vivednne “) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--An aver- | 7 Os Pinecone — lage reduction of 10 per cent in food | : . oe P - —_ —y v ; ; ‘prices was announced yesterday by | TET SAFE TY OF} Official fore ‘several of the city’s largest hotels | - J =) | cast for St. Louls aftet conference with Federal food | THE BALLOT BE | THE Hig HEST and vicinity: | Fair, with rising tempcrature, to- night; the low- est will be about | ¢ 26; tomorrow. | Inereasing cloud- ' iness and wart- F } er, with rain or | ‘snow in after- | noon or night. Missouri— In- creasing cloud- i } i « 1 LAY iness, probably ir foliowed by rain or snow tomor- |. row and in west | ,; portion tonich', rising tempera- ture. ¢ Illinois —Fatr it ard warmer tonight; tomorrow un-/plies only to the Altoona shope. settled and warmer with rain or! About 15 per cent of the men will ws snow in afternoon or night. ' dropped. Supreme Court March §&, nears that Congress haa given leels- lative pliance with the was predicated upon the exnress pro- visions of the aet, find in it a recognition both by Con- Supreme Court. NEW YORK HOTF $ CUT PRICES ione la rege ' The ion. Ir Sr ‘SEW nouncing® notice from the Altoona (Pa.) repair mane in the volume of repair work. the case. He attacks the formula of the commission and points out that at the present price of money and expense of doing business it Is more expensive ‘to operate a public utility and the inherent hazards of the busl- ness are much greater, In his opinion, Jvrdge Van Valken- burgh takes a position which offi- cials of the commission interpret as a defense of the company’s conten- tion that present day prices must be used in valuation of utility proper- ties. Recent Decision Cited, In dis ‘ussing that the opinion says: “In the very recent case of the United States ex rel K. C. South- Company vs Interrtate Com- Commission, dectdrd by the 1920, it ap- ern Ry. merce recognition to this same prin- sinle and the court ordered the com- mission to make ite valuation in com- act of Congress, in that casa “While the decision nevertheless wa COURT UPHOLDS — a —— 0 ELECTION rRAUDS, ELLIS MURDER TRIAL IS SET FOR JAN. 3 Judge Hartmann Delays Case Until Christmas Week Has Passed. The trial of Albert Ellis, 21 years old, for the murder of Miss Edna Ellis, 18, his former fiancee, whom he has confessed he killed with a razor the night of Nov. 4, will begia Jan. 3 before Judge Hartmann, in Circuit Court for Crimina) Causes, Division No, 12, the case having been assigned to that court today. Judge Hartmann announced that he would have started the trial Dec. 27, but conformed to a sentiment not to hold murder trials in Christmas week. No jurors in the Ellis panel will be excused for business or other rea- sons, except sickness, Judge Hart- mann announced. Theodore Young, 17 years old, of 133A East Grand avenue, took detec- tives toda: to the spwt where nhs found the razor blade believed to have ben used by the murderer of Miss Ellis. In his confession Elis s: id he threw the blade awny about two blocks south of the place where the mu -der was committed. Young today said he found the blade on te lot where the girl was killed and pointed out the exact spot where he picked it up. The blade and the white handle from which it was broken was taken to the Ellis home today. Mrs, Marie Ellis, mother of the dead girl, couid not identify it as one owned by Ells when he boarded there. AMERICAN REPORTED HANGED ’--ach Said to Have Slatn Armeniaa Relief Official tn Turkey. By the Associated Prers. SAN FRANCISCO, low 13.—The State Department has been asked to v rify a dispatch rcceived here by the Near East Relief officials stat- i - Capt. John Shismanian, of Fres- ne Cal, eeommanding the tc ‘lef's Armenian Legion at Adena, Turkey. had been arrested and hanged by the French, Captain Shismanian was said to be an American citizen and a former member of the Kentucky Naticnal Guard. The Armenian Legion, which has Leen organized in Adena for the de- fense of the city and to relieve be- sized Armenians in Marnah and F’adjin, was disbanded by the French after being disarmed, the dispatcn suid. FLOUR LOWEST IN 4 YEARS Further Decline Brings Reduction to $2 a Barre) Since Nov. 1. By the Asrenciated Presa. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13.—With a decline of 25 to 50 cents a barrel at the mills here today, flour followed the courge of the wheat market yes- terday by touching a new low price in four years, Today's range of prices was $9.15 to $9.50 a barrel for family patents OFFICALS INDICTED IN PRIMARY PRICE THREE CENTS GIVE BOND D tie C staat Surety for Three Demo- crats and Three Republi- cans of 26th Ward Accused FALSE COUNT CHARGED IN 15TH PRECINCT Republicans Accused Said to . Have Declared if Anything Was Wrong It Was Due to Three Democrats and three Re- publicans who served ag judges and clerks in the Fifteenth Precinct of the Twenty-sixth Ward, at 4847 Easton avenue, during the primary election, Aug. 3, and who were in- dicted yesterday afternoon on & charge of making a false count and return by the grand jury investigat- ing primary election frauds, volume tarily appeare4 shortly after 10 a. m, today in the courtroom of Circuit Judge Hall and each gave $800 bond, All of the bonds were signed by Michael J. Whalen, Democratic City Committeeman from the Twenty- sixth Ward. The six indicted in the Twenty- sixth Ward case, who constituted the entire force of judges and clerks in the Fifteenth Precinct, were as fol- lows: Samuel F. Jones, 6123 Wells ave- nue; Republican judge. Dr. Raymond C. Shaffer, 1728A North Union boulevard; Republican judge. Otto E. Glesler, 6203 Paullan place; Republican clerk. _- | Peter G. Kenny, 5033 Wells ave- nue; Democratic judge. Roland O. Wehrlein, 6210 Pau- lian place; Democratic judge. F. L. Shelton, 5214 Paulian place; Democratic clerk. Indictment of these mon makes a total of 12 judges and clerks ot elece tion who have been indicted on a charge of having committed frauds in the primary, the grand jury Tues- day having indicte the six officials who served in the Fifth Precinct of the Sixth Ward at 19 South Tenth street. Indictments Follow Recount. Voting of the indictments followed completion by the grand jury of a re~unt of the bal- lots in the Fifteenth Precinct in- volved in the primary race between Robert D. Claxton and LL. Jowl -Wil- “on, an assistant In the office of Prosecuting Attorney Sidener,. for membership In the Republican City Committee. Wilson wag elected, on the face of the Twenty-sizth Ward returns. by 19 votes. Claxton charged that 158 votes were credited to Wil- son in the Fifteenth Prectnct and 16 for Claxton, whereas in fact only 139 votes were legally caat, of which 71 were for Claxton and 68 for Wilson, Claxto:. also charged that 18 bal- lots of men who did not vote at all, another ballot of a man who voted the Democratic ticket, two ballota of men who voted for Claxton and eight and represents a reduction of $1.95 to $2 a barrel since tho first of the month. if In Tomorrow’s | Sunday Post-Dispatch St. Louisans You Read About Appear in Society Film Play— Photographs reproduced strik- ingly from the film that will be a feature of the benefit next week for the Board of Religious Organizations at the Coliseum. A whole page in the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, , ) but only one of the interesting news photographie fentures 10 be found section, in this nvestigators. The number of ftems mn the menus on which decreases iad been made varied from 16 in hotel to 172 tn another. | new prices which will go into ffect next Monday were agreed up- it was said. when results of the | ederal nagents’ investigation were | ubmitted to various hotel proprie- ors. ij —_— <_— ee ee ES Retreat Discharges 1350 Men. e Port-Dievatch ; ‘YORK. Nov. 13.—In an- | yesterday that 1359 em- loves are to be dropped on five days’ hops. the Pennsylvania RaJroad ex- vained that this would be a per- nt reduction due to a cecrease The |: ut affects all departments except |’ he tron and brass foundries, but ap- ty , Order Your Copy Today ‘be Menace to Our Great Public Parks — How Irrigation and Water Power interests plan to divert these great pleasure re- sorts to wholly material uses that will spoil them for. the people. he Problem of the Mississippi in the Great Chain of Inland Waterways---The second article in Brig. Gen. Hines’ series. merican Tourists to the War Zone Finding They Have Ar- rived Almost Too Late, Says Ibanez—Famous noveliet tells of the rapidity with which re | construction proceeding in lrance. ‘hen ses Was Piain Mike O’Brien—The new T'resident of Mexico is of Irish lineage and here will be found the proof, many | i j — ee f building i son's | arrangements made bench flall’s chambers, ¢ + ) clals [what the charew ceoinet them were ballots of pereons who no longer lived In the precinet, were credited to Wilson, getting forth the names of the men eo indicated. These charges were laid before the grand jury by Claxton through his attorney. former Btate Senator Alroy S. Phillips, who now its conducting for Claxton quo warranto proceed- ngs in the courte In an effort @ oust Wilson from the committee, Arangement Carried Out. The indicted election officials ap- peared at the Municipal and assembled In WV 'Te in keeping with an wich Wilson had last night vith Chief Deputy Sheriff Charles Weinbrenner, office ‘to have all of them in Whlison’s of- fice by 9:30 a. warrants When all m. today in the event were tasued for them. had ar ived they ' went to Judge Halli and made bond, Whalen who qualified some time “zo as a bondaman for sureties up te $59.000. belng there .o sien for them. Wilson also had arranged for the | bond. and had talked last night with the three Republicans involwed,. They were very much mystified as to how they came to be indicted,” Wileor enid, “and declared that if there wa’ anything amirs it came |about purely as a mistake” After furinshing bon’ in Judge Iind’“ted offie said that they did not know as they hed not seen the tndicte ments, but that ther would delegate Committerman Wilson to make a statement to the Post Mtepetch fer them. Whiteon’s etatement followed “If there ix a d'screpancy on the face of the returns, Ld wan due e due @ ea. a \ Courts — a eS ee ee ee ee ee rae TL eS ee ar =

Page 2

ee A ee ee eee - ~~ -_ SATURDAY sites NOVEMBER 13, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 & | lia wre a LEADERS IN LABOR eb Saar corner st Country. LANDIS ACCEPTS SHIPPING INQUIRY. WAR QUESTIONED ——T——ervv =m BASEBALL CONTROL REVEALS ENGINEERS NBOWBINQURY fe) AT ADSI EAR WERE PAD STS Sign Contract to Accept Says “Presents’’ to Ships’ All Decisions of Newly Officers Made Up 20 Per Chosen Chairman of Game _ Cent of “Advertising Bill.” Hears Denials From Zar- anko and Brindell Union Men. B i —~ 2 > 2 Acc *s P-ees 5 : 4 = Press - + - . | 5 aS No “ aa ft ant . CHIC 4 / i) Nov | — ence se'- ‘i. i s+ ™ a ‘ | --s+- - 7 ™ * . . ; . . ro . . - soe To wc . . : e - FIRM GIVES THEORY ,t.e¢ ; over profession ii base 4.11 Yes- . nes ass . sn ; . | ee On 03 " zineers o shinr > vessels - s - | terday when the opposing factions in ppins . : ~- + ~ - —s ~ - ? > > = : - ~ . ” - c - . * . . - —_ _ _*- tre al > - . —— » * s = Vv _ ~ err sak a. 4 B ij ° 1 Lal I ‘ | : Pos oe Se @ ‘the reorganization of the game S eo ~~ 4 S > - ~ > ~ > ™ 5 7, " - . v- — — > ~=* —s ~io + XX Si = 6° a stV a —- es reached an agreement on every poin = a ~ ~ , ’ : or »:ae | Shipping Board’s af? eh «sce ~ ac - . eo _-_- i . ‘ = - to Intimi te at issue and thus ended a war which ) . . 5 - . ° af AA . , - . - —— ee i had @taerwné Miss Fiizabeth foore is ac. for ti _ ia _ : > ~ | ' ~-* as = . — — = . " . i. « — “jee ‘ ‘ a s aSuUu b L- e > . * J in ws ~—e > Workers—Man Said to : : ; “ _* , - : “ ee 7 7 ree ' ' ~ ° . . ’ s-* hai ‘4 ‘. +7 ; , , . - _ ‘ . - ‘ . : ve | ; | | ne | tthe 186 club owners voted unanimous Ee, ‘ . , ; ; - a ; ; —— —— " > aan ¥ 7 Ae . ; “Se — rf hi. t ' — = ’ i. 0 mal Indg@eoe Renesaw Mountain oard were charges Sa.esmen . ‘ t r in8 vw iiUEs mes . 3 ~~ = = : . - T +o ™* _ e By the Assoctated Press S ' reas oe "Tandis “chairman of baseball” and aj 4 pa ‘hor kis a NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Official | | 3 committees. of one to act as a Small investigation of the “solution” of eaurt of a1 al In all matters of dis-/ ..., : ‘ 4 ‘ ainck S the Wali street explosion Sept. 16€, nanilie ween the two n eagues I e 2 n *n t wh she > fn put forth by the New York Evening . : v ea ae affidavit mad PaeTO £Y ‘TL RNATION A a we, ee nd 1 + — . r 9% , Sam World was begun yesterday by Dw- . Cne : 4 z rag | tes ea - . ld . > . *- > : > — - eer" -- ~ i m2, i= iif : : > ; a ’ a7 7 7 . " . trict Attorney Swann with the ex- ae eee ae meni * ecg eng amination of men mentioned as R. B. Creager’s summer cottage at Point Isabel, Texas, where President-Elect and Mrs. Warren G. Harding | ™*- ee ee pe SS pt a ers W Lid each st : /are spending a vacation. | propasition. but stipulated he should); gallon keg of mat = and preuinent in the labor “war” de-; . = A i. = ints Qn Yociieai, ecnilt Giant Ge ch 10-gallon kee. Such “pres- clared by the newspaper to have - fpnit ’ ‘to eteaee Eitan emibaew @nttk tm ae Lame canes ait ae ¥ s SIX MORE ELECTION a then there was a rap = — i ON rea) ae $4: iene, tial | a rey .. aa furnished the motive for the crime ithe : tate and Feeh. pee | = 7) a vear. the Tu Ice having stipu- Pe! rer er "le ei ves B Save ising . . «ur bbe ‘ mad ‘ a > "=p, —* se nail oh acc su} al 2 a =n i. William Zaranko, president of the OFFICIALS INDICTED wares went - eende Pheee actions ‘lated that $7500 be cut off of the eS ee ee | proposed amount. :ifts nti ear. erting thatthe $5 and $10 keg a Se oe BY GRAND JURY) meant that the grand jury had | | | es wa Each side in the battie made con- sAseer sis bias — - — . —— which, the paged cha reed, had *ired 5 con ~ g dy them selves, Cc rans ? mi - ~ pa _ , 2 7 2 _ 7 . ™~ ; _ Ww oo oe a , betn subjected to “tyranny” at the Sonate mmpeant “aaa EA cessions to the other before an agree. | Mates were “standard,” Waycott de- hands of the rival organization of tentinued Frem Pacer One. th presence of any but their own | ment was reached, but the meeting | Csared i WAS a4 rezuia z istom * ' _ in = = ; : - make @2if's tO ensineer attficer oe i ") in . x ne on recon i Ss t3- eer. ‘ -_ ‘ ad Be Ane ‘ _. ' be sa ’ Robert P. Brindell. president of the ——— number — +g nanimousivy Wert r 3 2 -_ . ’ Teeren? 2am . . . . om eS rt pp pTTnT se dy nre Building Trades Council, and Albert | ~erical error and not to any inten- : — | voring “the principles of ethical con- rian them. inese e! n . Vv tik h ‘ d of compan which P 4 ADOUT 30 D. Tr. the grand jurors , 2 + um Pie TTP? Sen leg 2 im Oh Tae Said Lmounted to ab t 25 3 c = ea a npany 1 tion on the part of the §Secges or ™ aes: elena a matiiien ai aie es cs trol Of Daseoa.. iNC.UGed IN tle Las- . z 2 had the wrecking contract of thc clerks to falsity retu , Seka “ wre vu - i “ . er L mversaiit is rungamen: >) ker Dp! im which was fostered by the Jar. cL@ LeStiliy 2 = id kept awa . " : —— “ 2 llingering for brief onvrersation ‘ es : : ~} . from Shivpving Oard vess : New Xork Stock Exchange Annex./ «7 discussions among themselves! th mand ‘Whe ait ner Condition of Its Existence eight National and the Chicago, New a Sipping Heard versie ame ' J a) - 7: ,- i ’ * 1 ~ = . -+ > > ~~ 3 — " on erwent examination. Individwal/ +6 judges and clerks have come to sone ee anan. - ve emerged h a York and Boston Ameritan League | ‘“*°sS=gation hac been started laboring men, “possibly inside the the conclusion that a discrepan wae | OG snere iS nothing to announce., He Declares ‘lube and which started the fight. Questioned, he said these gratui- ~ . ‘ . - = Ne } rand jurv witll comrene again oy i inate terme: ae eB rae . + : ™ Monda nosed bv President Brron neroft; SOard, and the board received the explosion as a4 reprisal against/ date of the ‘house cleaners.’ Our C nsiderad! e activity began to de- Br ° Associated Press Johnson of the American League and 00ds at wholesale prices. The gra- e« - “ aan t® ’ . ” om? ‘the toele a } = wv rT .™ . __* ° . . ~? . ad. ;TI TS > ° + a Try + - ~ Pes ste . . -_ = - - gent of the foreign affairs committee it Instead of a civilian tribunal as| Shipping Board vessels ! and to a statement alleged to have “In tabulating the returns all the | terney’s office, in regard ~ indict- of thea German Reichstag. in a state-|the governing body of baseball, ‘ie further testified that amounts | been made by Raymond Clark, a/| returns were called off just as they | ing a committeeman, that they could wen: to the Journal de Geneve yes-| Judge Landis probably will remain Paid engineers came out of the} former foreman of Volk’s, that a/ were taken from the ballot box, but) mot so proceed in a case of election + ~goe ; (the final judge, although the club’ "mS pocket—and the Shipping man reported to him immediately | in checking up the counted return , fraud. a 8 member of a political “Germany will not ask the asem- owners may declare later to appoint Boarit was not defrauded out of a after the explosion that it was his/ with the tally sheets for the purpose | céntral committee is sot an electiv€ p- to aamit her to the league.” he two civillan assoctates to act with “™2s'le cent horse that had been killed. Clark, | of filling out the sheet handed to po- | officer within the meaning of the declared, “because such an applica- Judge Landis. The custom of paying . gratuities | the newspaper asserted, was the vic- | licemen for early returns, it is pos- | law. wom Would give rise to a sharp iis- Tf the one-man commission fs re-| W2S in effect -* or 13 years ago he | Wm of an attempted assassination | sible that an oversight occurred _ Did Not Serve Nor. 2. cussion in the asse: vr. for it is tained the President of the Nationa!’ aéded. He also said he was in fa- | wRhin a month after the explosion. | that 25 votes which had been talli None of the meh indicted in the Known certain states hare ge n in-| League will be a special pleader for YOr Of legislation which would fore | “Clark,” Volk told the District At-| for Judge Shields were not written Twenty-sixth Ward case served as dications they would oppose her im- clubs under b and the president, 4d ¢ tammey, “told me personally that he! on the policeman’s sheet. | Officials in the recent presidential mediate entrv {f Go not know of the American League will repre- i had spoken to a man on the bridge “If that ts the case it was purely election. Their names were sub- whether they have sufficient suv-ort: sent the clubs under him. AI! m2t- SALESMAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE | (the structure erected by the demo-/an oversight If there was any :a-; mitted to the Board of Election to insure the triumph of their view- | ters will be taken up at a joint meet- : leagues ene| OF OBTAINING $400 BY FRAUD apne grad above the sidewalk /| tention of fraud, there would have / Commissioners for reappointment point. but. however that may be. ing of the two leagues. where el o rg Broad streets,) who had/ been more votes for J: tdge Shiel ts ,; after the primary by Committeeman such a discussion would not be with | vote will be cast by clubs. I? there | > " a was his horse that had | than were cast, for he was our cCaa-/; Wilson, but Claxton and his atter- out danger to the l ague itsel? D>- a division. a vote then wil! be taken Warrant in East St. Lonis Asaince | . . SI : . d -_ ; _ aa cidate.” ney entered a written protest against sides. the German government does br leagues, each organization *avrire H: > Fi > — Volk told the District ar inne os w pon © é‘ :, SY 4086 UCS, aa as arry ishbein Follows Sale th eo Cc Attorney Continuing, ison said that Judge) their being named again, outiining not consider the league in its prc one vote. If ther cannot. 2evpee, the of an Automobile. — his “theory” was that the ex-| Hartmann formeriy lived in the/the same charges which were laid ent form as pert low, indeec, two presidents then will appear be- sie! iad a © . en was caused by some “indi- | Twenty-sixth Ward and was presi-| before the grand jury. In the erd'- could it be. since to mention on fore Judge Landis and his decision fiarry Fishbein, 2¢ years ol ay vidual who wanted te create an/ dent af the Twenty-sixth Ward Re nary run of such matters, the men in two states. it includes neither Rus- will be @na! | Satesman, of $21 Carr street, was ar- a on the inception of the publican Club unt!l he Was elected question would have been given a sia nor the United State he " =u"a rea & ¢ — + * ? ~ . si ae a« " . ‘ : . . eer" 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ es | » see ace > Pe ‘ ’ . : bon : pe 3 > i ‘ 9 ° Ty i nt stood there was publication of a no-/eighth Ward. While in the Twenty-| to serve ‘enaten that he had drafted “That, however. does not mean | wanted the vote to be entirely br! ~ OO eee eee tice to — on Wednesday, the Zn-| supps Wilson said, Hartmann was a/ them, and that. rather than have a that Germany would maintain 3 - clubs. while the Johnson faction held B charge of - “ ung $400 by false | a~ a explosion None of Za-!supperter of Claxton. who. he said. lot of bother, he would withdraw / served attitude in the ever: 6? eo: 1 ant One = vote by lta Ths tte eee SS his arrest was fo!- * > . > . . = j “ . . * ‘ . w © “ , . - : oe -_-+ . é 3 ae —_ a “ - — ~_— - - a gl ‘fae as amare he asserted. | opposed wed the “house-cleaners’™ ticket|their names. This he @id and oth-/ . > " ' : t - . +. =~ "oltre = «& 4 Pets. — . — os employment, But many! at the August pri marries. ers Were appointed to the mrecinct. ber admission. and if the assembir Immediate attempts wil? be made-': Jnz —_ m tl > 4 c hereby ~ “on + her (;er imv x . * s% - . * | « aT, aU | Ww 4 e Bad joined Brindeii'’s union,” some In : .swer te Claxton’s charge that Making a false count and return, | should accept her. Germany would bri > as ‘o~ , ” aaa ole” iinaaneaiig rishbein rode to East St. Louis. of them at our instance. 158 votes for Wilson and 10 for} li: nearly all othet violations of the | mot deciine an invitation resulting plan. A committee of six three from : “Based on Imagination.” Claxton were reported from the pre-/ election laws, is a felony. It is pun- |from such a decision.” the National League and three from Two weeks ago a Ford car owned “And my theory is based only on | cinct, whereas only 139 votes were /ishable by imprisonment of not leas Austria's formal application for the American League. will snide bv Sonzinsky was confiscated because tmagination and the facts that have | cast, and 71 of these were for Clax- than three months’ the county jail. were m to the League of Nations. with a committee . > in tae. he won the right tq | number 8 25,546 Efforts to we uadertood the fabrication cf) mo fetitious ballots. There had been / than $190 or by both fine and tm. | secretariat of the league vesterdar a etene a special pleader to an Pra trace the car revealed that the high- bs and induced him to.come io | a number of removals, he said. and prisonment. Conviction of such an | Attention is called in the applica- be: re J ant ae tic alain oneiineni es. numoer sent out from the factory 3 less than 699,000 + 4 . . — _— . o . 16 tact that Austria Was involving them are considered. = assistamec tm this stand that they possibly some might have voted who offense disfranchises the defendant tion to taken. had no right, but if so it was with-| Methods to Be Employed in Trial | fivem assurance when she signed the Judge Landis® term is for reven Sonzinsk ] he : La a > . idk — 5 ft ; 2 — deisel . ’ : : Ale “The facts that haye come to out the knowledge of the officials. | Metheds which probably will be! treaty of St. Germain that she « 2uld vears and then an election + e said he knows : > ak ies Vehe,” he @ectared. meant onty the | Nobody voted who wes not regis-| used to get before trial! juries the be admitted ¢ the league at the! held bv all the le rues pe igs : - ee ‘ - . é : Lee . —_ _ - ac tf neiad Ds il the | es in the plan cess number on the n - an tat explosion. the-focation of the wazon, tered ke declared _ay jierce againet +h ‘oe oe. Peo rer firme — > « he — - . r . : . . . Sainet the eiection off!- proper tin ang i No Threats Made. that we did support their ticket. The; he said. “by which we ean obtain! panzie are av yng the latest arriva's cara > ae ——— one —— — lg Ne threats, he said. nor demon- statement of Alroy Phillips that there| the attendance im court of one cf The Georgians hope their country -27*e* © SE 2 ee Ee a: aa ee es " rt? ; ec ‘he - a e* . too’ ar — i mee = . - o> F - - _ > strations of animosity had been made Were more votes counted for « Om-} the Election Commissioners er a Will be admitted to mem bhershin - _ Ate gti Sons regardiess , > te a ‘ 7 : and he does aot believe any one ** aia mitteeman than cast is incorrect, ax lerk of tha Fleetiy = +: Roa rd who wil) ™~* ‘a the Da nz z en aes ns es ex Ol Wwrat Trev may he. q esa " . rw 7 . r} an : ‘ar r ey ; . : GaP eg a ear oe ENE ane sg gq Ana ime ne is hides i : a oh : a * , 7 ~ ip £:@@ , = - ~ -_ — > a | Cr 7 _ ~ ~~ > _—e ”~ -_ > ” I al this thing as a member of the union,| the returns submitted to the gr nd bring the ballot box for the precimct pect the question of organization of Chicage w be headqua st * . SN a _ ~ - _ ~ - + are chosen for the commission, it is COUNTY TOWNS 10 E“TABLISH s o - . . > rs | . . } he Abraham Fleshner. secretary of | m. went to Tedee Hartmann’ » ai Numerous revisions PTO- | einsnell . Volks company, told the District | courtroom the first thin upon con-| Provides, however, that ballot bores gram of business for the Assemb!y ru ~— ee, Secereme te t Attorney he saw the supposed driver | vening again at 2 p. m. resterdar and | ™4¥Y mot be opened in such a man- have thrown the questi mn ot i m :- aa pero gcl a wudge Charies ee ee Location. One Dit of evidence obtainabdie in any | ing with the grand fury in an ad- ; Ee ts ee re ’ shape, manner er form to show «/visory capacity. and that the fury | Ye@Ts. having been elected for the @ecree of divorce from Charley Chap- ST. te committees were ap; ed tain | first time in 1914 and & now enter.| im im the Superior Court here late UIS POST-DISPATCH estimates en the coet of a labora- vesterdar 2ancec OF JOSEI H PULITZE? tory and “re mmend a lecat n nection with the labor organiga. Should follow their counsel and ad- | vice. ing upon hiv fourth two-rear term. | Yes c ie ooo ' i a - + i ee — -. No Means of Identification. Question as to Poll Officiais. Fudar Grimm's Complaint. | Chaplin, whom Mrs. Chaplin Pubitshea Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing These Committees will rey aianiie ten 7) “9 h 4 gran $r ~~ 4 , 7? rrr a *- on > . o. s”* ib ned * .v¥ z ? ee . - > - ~* — ~ - - «¢ a. 4 have no facts in any form that | Levis then s..- -* Now there is a ur se nputrel ry Prec; onvenes charged with crTueily, was ei tee in e a ( S Streets, wo Wweetxcs 3 ner reeting of the Mt lead to the identification of. , SBeem aS %6 the judges and onday it will hare before it @ com-/| COurt, Dut was represented by attor- Qiember Audit Bureau ef Circulations \ boards to be held at Clarton. , i Pilaint made te Ct ttorreyr it ve _ 2 = persons who have any knrow?.- | clerks. Som jr mega eta atten ~ a | ie : MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESss The oc a? i ee re am ve ‘noes pose . pareareaen: Commissioner, who supervises health representa*’e declared “there is not | bis assistants are able lawyers act- | Wilson has been a member of the a ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 13.— 5 ome wae a ee “onditions in the rural districts on | Republican City Committee for six: MU¢red Harris Cha m oniweee 2 ie was mad airman. and two ! a ; ee explosion.” Ashiey said. - in ™ _ mae Zaranka, himee!f, teid the Dist as to Te committeemen the figures in a num er of precincts nm | Tace out of court and an agreemen'’ refited in this nave and « » in oe 2 , ws : - vec in St. Louis up to a re to get a “look in” on some of | D®tY'een Judge Hartmann and Lev- | ee snets in Che Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, _ 600 Cases of Whisky Seized. Dally an? Sundar one rear S29 «when Se went to California. 4 Jobe controlied by the Brindei) | ™ "*'"S se8ted im the courtroom at | “*venteenth. Eighteenth and Ning-| CLEVELAND, ©. Nov. 13—A Day shout Sundae” one oust “ERT tinea ath iiiebed x: - - the time | teenth wards. ,carload of 600 cases of whisky. va! ~~ — « one, vear J) Ope —_ — we . , , : —ve Va =e 8h by pestal orter exoress Of 64, from a nervous trr uble. a ; vw : — . ™ P a = his examination by the Dis- The jurors returred to their room Th eS ation in the Seven-| ued by the authorities at $100,000, sey order or St Louie exchange. He is survived = his widow and teen? is ; = Atterney. Volk told newspaper | '™mediately aferward. Some time sew ) eee wa may deal with the; Was confiscated by Federal agents Br Carrier in St. Louis and Suburte: 2 son and daughter, Walter S$ Camp- . e 7? 8 > ~ e + . . > : es * = % - ; : ea Z that the theory set forth by him | Paseed, and then Assistant Ctreuit |. a of Srnest Patillo. a negr,| at the Nickel Plate Railroad rards pany only te s Mork ae 10e a Copy sell of Cinmcinnat! and Miss Una RB ’ —_ °* : ; os o — ss ioe « é Z : aa Sugeeeted to bim by George At-| 4*°°rmey Feehan and Official sie. le . try counted out” im hie| bere yesterday. The liquer was a Through Newstealers Elsewhe 3 Campbell of Oklahoma City. Okts "" -- ° - - - on.Y 24 . % ** "4 : | + ~ 4 7 house wrecker. a week afte- Ppegrapher Waleh stepped out of the . ~~ — meseet rank Sa’ er for men-/ Par ked in A i—- Zoos bores. ar : ¥ ~ & Mor n - anda . a “oor M a “ = ns ill " wong ns nan om meen : er of ne Republican Ci ty Comm it- = as a _—_—-* ; ta ve’ — | = fame as ——— —_— mater —_ = oan . : aa} : } : : ~ , : ry? ‘ - oa ~ — _ « - —. ——T | hoe — ” » 2 4ea’h @i.? Volk sald be men-/ /"'Y reom. consigned le ad # fo the police | ‘They remained outside about 20 -y ~cagene being elected on the face; New York. One man who was haul sener he tte ETS GS 3 = | ait atte = or the hedy would he 28lof the returne : ing the whisky was arrested. _. & gm Qe ce Tee = ‘prought here See neti Ber ~ ‘HALF DOLLAR DEPICTS LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS 250,000 Issucd by the Government Being Sold at $1 Apiecer—530 s-@centiy 359,000 silver 590-cent Pieces that probably will never en- ter general circulation were issued _ by the Government. They wil! not be circulated becau they cost $1 each. being souvenirs of = tercen-. tenary of the landing of the Pilgrims in Pirmouth Harbor, in 162». The coins made their appearance here two cars ago, 30 of them being re- ceived at the Nationa] Bank of Com- merce and disposed of by this morn- ing, although no announcement had | een made. The bank expects 25¢ more of the coins. ’ The obverse of the coins bears «a likeness of “a typical Pilgrim.” des- ignated as Gov. Bracford. The re- verse shows the Pilgrim ship May- flower in full sail. and there are ppropriate tRserfptioha. Half of the selligg price of the souvenirs goes to Pilgrim Tercentenary Com-' mission Of Massachus-tts, an offi- cial body having in charge the im- a rrecedents for the sale of souvenir coins at an excess price are found COLD NORTHER’ KEES tion and Depart for New Orleans W ednesday. Br «the Associated Pres POINT ISABEL, Tex, Nov. Ifime Rept off tie «vint Isabel fishing | grounds by a cold norther and vir tual) taroconed on the land a ¥Y maroo ‘ and side by us — ‘elect Har |} alm .st iiecaeeiianl lis. T sideut. cing remained at his ges. shore cottage here today, winding t» his vacation week with a complete rest. He hopes to out for more tarpon fishing Monday if the storm | i blows over and on Tuesday he ex i ' nects ts Dd! ‘ar fame of solr at Brownsville wh: niotors there meet Gor. Hobby of Texas. He prub- HARDING INDOE 1 President-Elect Will End Vaego = > a, yt & abiv will remain there over over Tuesiay | night and will leave W morning on a special train for New Orleans to sail or 4 vorac* te Fee : am provement of Plymouth Harber and | permanent memoridis at Pliyrrouth. | Th 1¢ Presideat-elect’s special train is due at New Orleans at 19 O'clock _ | Thursday morning and ke wil} make a stay of about five hours during -n the issue of Jefferson gold dollars | for the St. Le 1394 which sold for $3 apiece. and the issue of Columbian half dollars the Chicago Exposition of 18933. tnese coins geiling for $1 each. ? - ; a PRINCETON FORWARD PASSES BAFFLE YALE FOOTBALL TEAM ‘entineed From Page One. is World's Fair in ; -necessary his steamer will be held which h> will speak at ala cheen of the Association of Commerce ff , berond the time set, but steamship Murphy fumbled. Mike Callakan Who Nad sj nted like a lightweight. Scooped up the oval and ran for the | Score Neck kicked the roa score: Princeton 17: Yale @ Murphy kicked off again for Yale ang Lourie again ran back 25 yards. A iong’ punt b scheerer went to Murthr. who dodged back prettily io the ¢¢-yard line. An exchange of punts left the ball in the same spot _ mo mf vr ea ‘- _—— an : m@TTL] . ’ LOOK M —--s phy S Diace ar . ° _ : - Pe repiaced Jordan Peo tT Rave ote a. rr at fullback fi Yale. Three plays , by the new men gained eight yards i = me ind then Kempton turned a for-| ward pass into a onteme run to rrincetons 4i-rard mark. Sturn replaced Campbell at halfba Yale. Gilroy next intercepted a pass and the resulting Princeton punt i to Yale's one-rard line. Aidrich punted out to Lourie. who e a fair catch on the 35-rard sine. and then kicked a Lacement al from the field. a Score: Princeton 20: Yale 96. company officials hope to make the ceparture at about 3 o clock Tiss In Lene The Senator will speak at a lunch. eon of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce and is expected to di cuss in particular the economic « sibilities and requirements ef the new South and the need for s ma- tional tndustrial policy unieafluemesd j bs sectional interests. ~ - ous’ Other Invitations Declined. Many invitations to speak af othee places in the Seuth and Southweet have come to the President-eleca but he is declining all of them Leaving Brownsville at 19 o'clock Wednesday morning on a speci train. he will try to avoid rear plite torm speeches on the way northe ward. along the gulf coast. Senator Harding’s decision *o ace cept the New Orleans speaking ine vitation means in consoenances wits his oft-repeated ambition to oblit- erate sectionalism His first- three formal addresse« as President-clect are to be delivered within the terri- tory of the old Confederacy and in States that long have been pillars of the Democratic soild south The first of these addresses was delivered _in Browmnaville, Tex. yesterday and Dec. 5 at Bedford. Va. On the next kick-off Keck was anjured Blocking a Yale piayer and Was carried off the feild. Halsey re- placed him at Princeton's jieft tackle ind Quaile went to left tackle for | ae Yale. Scherer’s long punts, backed — 7 y the stiff Princeton defense ' worked the ball back toward Yale territory and in the last two plays of the period Lourie and Gharrity mage successive runs for first gowns, placing the ball on Yale's 36- ; - — : / Yard line as time was salted Score, the third has been scheduled for LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER ~ IS COMMUTED TO 45 YEARS Hugh M. McCandiexx« Was Found Gullty After Affray in “Yellow Dog” Saloon on Fast Skie. Hugh Miller McCandless, a brick~ layer, of Kansas City, who was sen- tenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary when he pleaded guilty to murder at Belleville in 1964, was” yesterday granted a commutation te 45 years br ‘ting Gov. Oglesby of jrecommendation of the Board ef Pardons and Paroles McCandiess and “Monk” Kane are serving sentences for the death of « negro and a white man. whe were shot during a fight July 4 1904 af the “Yellow Dog” ce on Clair arenue, East St. Lou Chief of Detectives Novia: who work on the case. sars there was nothing in the evidence to show that McCandless was responsible for the |Geath of either man. but he refused end of third pertod: Princeton 2 Yale 0. re _ . Ane ineup foilows Tale Pos'tione Princetor BGR. oc *: nded in is ‘ears ago it ¥ nan Savings subiished sta pias of $1.0 prefits of §3% house is at ti Broadway anc The Centra established itn ment showed profits $552,0! the Liberty a g0¢,.90686, and 1! tral National aac 400 Th hanking roor ~orner of Broa With the ar for the merge that a group o of the Centra chased the sto group headed president of th ef steck was tre vice D' liammond, a ¢« Theseet besid their stock we E. Jeffries, C. er and Raiph af the erocx 1 <a Pdwards of the Central Theugh no as to the futur iSstitution was foanctal cireie sidated bani hPoused tn the ‘he Central & home of the hefore ita mer ion ai. . “tateme J. i Jebue Tuberty Bank folowmg state “The direct Rank of Se. L trai National merge the tw rear future merged will b& PR Clabaagh. members of ' Rank Board : 4. A. Rerning Je. 3. J. Prey pn EL. Hirt, lamaghi. T. Pedigo. M RS W. Zieboid. "t. 1. Johne ident of the I the President *o¢@ witli) bave _ idberty Ba vies President

Page 3

FR KEEPS ING INDOORS Will End Vaca- Vepart for New Wednesday. Pree. BEL, ‘Sox, Nov. 13.— Isabel fishine cold norther and .vir- on the land side by ble ccds, YT sident- mained at his sea- re today, winding u» kK with a complete to _.t out for more Monday if the storm on Tucsday he ex- rame of golf at en he motors there by of Texas. lle prub- in there over Tuesday leave Wednesday special train for New Ot. a Vovar> to Pan- avulnt mi-eiect’s special train Orieans at 10 o'clock ang and he will make but five hours during speak ata lu cheon of bn «SOcof Commorce. if steamer will be held © set, but steamshin Ale hope to make the about 3 o'clock Thurs- will speak at a lunch- Orleans Chamber of 1 is expected to dis- lar the economic s«. requirements of the hd the need for a na- 1 policy uninfluenced nterests. tations Declined. tions to speak at other South and Southweet the President-elect, lining all of them, neville at 19 o'clock orning on ai special try to avoid rear plat- on the way northe the gulf coast, Jing’s decision % Orleans speaking. in consonances i ambition to ism. His first three es as President-clect vered within the terri- d Confederacy and in have been pillars of tic solid south. The addresses wae delivere ! lle, Tex., yesterday and as been scheduled for ford, Va. NCE FOR MURDER MUTED TO 45 YEARS ceCandicss Was Found r Affray in “Yellow Hloon on Fast Side. 'r McCandless, a brick- mae City, who was sen- © imprisonment in the when he pleaded guilty Belleville in 1904, was Nted a commutation to Acting Gov. Oglesby on lon of the Board of Paroles. and “Monk” Kane are hoes for the death of a white'man, who were _ fight July 4, 1904, at Dog” saloon, on St. East St. Louis. etectives Neville, who case, Save there was evidence to show that as responsible for the rman, but he refused elf by telling who did EL FAILS T0 GET LICENSE IN CLAYTON “ys He Will Obtain . Louis—Clerk Is metive Bride. Kiel, 25 years old, son l. with whom he re- Missouri avenue, was lage license in Clayton 10:25 o'clock, when, 1 Holstein, 24, of 3453 enue, a department © appeared before we Clerk Neaf, Ited Justice Henry om Kiel -had_tele- ke arrangements for fore refusing it. Kiel! ‘ould obtain a license lay. ‘orced in May, 1917. e was Miss Corinne >» he married when he oid. One child was T I O a ‘Oo LONDON 1 “V ” iF rr Ss sel Bs - | F Mil rE | ri3 Ros Rs | z | deere greet e ' - 7 . tae s .* Q ’ i m% . ? ‘~’ 2 i, a. . ea ee a ee ee OO a a eros ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH oe yore - SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ’ bad pw . bd ENTRAL NATIONAL holders. COMBINED CAPITAL have voted to merge the near future.” js'expected from this quarter. Johnston, who will be president of the merged bank, is 39 years old. His home is at 4474 Westminster place. He is a son of J. T. M. John- ston, financier and former St. Louis minister, who is a director of the Liberty Bank. founded in 1853 and until about two years ago it was known as the Ger- man Savings Institution. Its last published statement showed a sur- plus of $1,000,000 and undivided profits of $820,985.64. Its Broadway and Pine street. | Deposits of Two Banks. The Central National Bank was established in 1906. Its last state- ment showed surplus and undivided profits $552,099.05. The deposits of the Liberty are approximately $27,- , 000,000, and the deposits of the Cen- banking rooms are at the southwest corner of Broadway and Olive street. With the announcement of plans for the merger it became known that a group of officers and directors of the Central National had pure chased the stock holdings of another group headed by B. F. Edwards, president of the bank. This purchase of stock was negotiated by J. J. Frey, vice president, and R. R. Hammond, a director of the bank. Those besides Edwards who sold their stock were J. R. Curlee, Sam BR. Jeffries, C. D. Corum, A. C. Stuev- erand Ralph Stanley. After the sale of thé stock was completed yester- day Edwards resigned as president of the Central National. Though no official announcement as to the future home of the merged iMstitution was made, it was said in financial circles today that the con- solidated bank probably would be housed in the present quarters of the Central National, formerly the home of the Third National Bank before its merger into the First Na- tional. Statement of Johnston, J. lL. Johnston, president of the liberty Bank yesterday issued the following statement: "The directors of the Liberty Bank of St. Louis and of the Cen- tral National Bank have voted to merge the two institutions in the Near future. The details of the merged will be announced later. “The Board of Directors of the merged bank will be composed of the entire Board of the Liberty Bank, namely: Messrs. Louis Fusz, Otto F- Meis- ter, William C. Uhri, William J. Lemp, Edwin H. Conrades, H. Hu- nicke, EB. Barklage, H. A. Trorlicht, John T. M. Johnston, J. L. Johnston, C. A. Lemp, Henry Greve, George F. | «~Bergfeld, George H. Petring, W. H. is, Andrew W. Johnson and R. ; R Clabaugh, and the following members of the Central National Bank Board: Messrs. Jacob Berger, Berninghaus, Ephron Catlin, Se a: R. R. Hammond, Jo- tt, Guy C. Lano, Louis F. lamaghi, T. BE. Newcomer, J. T. Pedigo, M: R. Sturtevant, and George ohnston, the present Pres- the Liberty Bank, will be ent of the merged bank, ll have associated with him present official force of banks, with the exception B. F. Edwards, @ resident of ral National “Bank. The of the two institutions who in the merged bank are i ea apeseete ge 3 : z : Bank: Messrs. J. lL. President; H. MHunicke, President; E. Barklage, Vice and Cashier; R. R. Cla- Vice President, William C. Vice President, Louls Fusz, President; C. A. Lemp, Vice t; William Reimann, Assist- , and R. P. Titus, Assist- jer. Central National Bank: Messrs. R. Sturtevant, Vice President; J. . Frey, Vice President; Jacob Berge- Vice President; T. R. Newcom- Cashier; A. H. Kingsbury, Assist- Cashier: FE. A. Schmid, Assistant and J. M. Curlee, Assistant | ref ff . s“% . Stockholders Must Ratify. “Until the details of the merger S88 Qhnounced and the action of the has been ratiifed by the the two banks wil! re- ie seme ‘their present quarters and IMD LBERTY BANKS “VOTE 10. MERGE Action of Directors of Two ‘Institutions Expected to Be Approved by the Stock- TOTALS $2,500,000 J. L. Johnston to Be Presi-| dent—B. F. Edwards, Head of Central National, Sells | Stock and Retires. Directors of the two Institutions Liberty | Rank of St. Louis, capitalized at $1,-| 500,000, and the Central National Rank, capitalized at $1,000,000. For- | mal announcement of the decision was made late yesterday afternoon by John i. Johnston, president of the Liberty Bank, who said the mer- ger would be consummated “in the An approving vote of the stockholders of both banks will be necessary, but no opposition The Liberty Bank of St. Louls was banking house is at the/southeast corner of » tral National approximately $18,- 000,000. The Central National | TO BE PRESIDENT OF MERGED BANKS " in 2 ree Py ys : BOR es 2 - eb ae thee he , a eal Pn, . i ’ aa ~~ =e 4 ? ' —e,.3 25 — JOHN L. JOHNSTON, BILL MAKES HOLIDAY Ordinance Before Board Aldermen Fixes Nov. 11 for Future Observance in City. An ordinance providing that Shall be a legal holiday and that all activities under the city government shall close on that day, duced yesterday in the Board of Al- dermen by Louis P. Aloe, president. editorial on Armistice day which called attention to the fact that cel- ebrations this year about the coun- til tomorrow because and nation, to name Armistice day as a legal holiday. likely would be deferred to the Sun- day following Nov. 11, if it did not year set apart from other days. ee PROGRESS OF CAMPAIGN FOR OPEN SHOP TOLD TO EMPLOYERS a) Addresses at Closed Meeting of St. Louis Association Made by Dal- las and Detroit Men. What employers of labor are do- ing in different parts of the country to inaugurate the open shop system was told in three addresses last night at St. Louis Club at a meeting of the St. Louis Employers’ Association, which newspaper reporters were not permitted to attend. After the meeting Albert J. Davis, president, stated “that Franklin O. Thompson of Dallas, Tex., who rep- resents the Southwestern Open Shop Association, comprising °3 organ!- zvetions in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkan- sas, Louisiana and Arizona; F. -J. Kennedy, president, and J. E. Swee- ney, secretary, of the Building Em- ployers of Detroit, told of the or- ganization of the open shop asso- ciations in their territory, especially as to the bullding trades. No action regarding an open shop program in St. Louls was taken, he said. business will be carried on as usual at the separate institutions. This merger gives to St. Louis an- other banking institution having re- sources in excess of $50,000,000. merged banks, with their enlarged facilities, will be in a position to render better and more satisfactory service to their numerous customers and to the community as a whole. “The Liberty Bank of St. Louis, which was organized in 1853, is the second oldest bank in the State of agement. While the Central banking institutions of St. having been established in 1906, its consistent growth has been quite re- markable.” , Statement by Edwards. RB. F. Edwards, retiring president of the Central National Bank, made the following statement: “I have re- ceived and accepted an offer for the stock which I hold in the bank, a member of its board of directors. control. cotitrolied the bank during all this time propose to do. “When the sale of the stock of myself and Messrs J. R. Curlee, Sam B. Jeffries, C. D. Corum, A. C. Stue- ver and Haiph Stanley, representing the estate of his father, the late Charlies P. Stanley, who are also dis- posing of their holdings, is consum- mated, I shall be free to leave the be satisfactory to myself. vocation, but I expect to continue [my endeavors in my home city.” The | OF ARMISTICE DAY of | | | Armistice day, Nov. 11, henceforth | oc¢rat, term of three years. i / i ' was intro- | | ' This is in line with a Post-Dispatch | | The Aldermen passed ‘a resolution | the in which they called attention to the | grouping a : : fact that the celebration each year| quired under the merchant marine| Version will be considered as_ the of- )} ficial one in case of divergencies of —— ee ; / i } ' | | Missouri and has a record of 67 years )i0). may and is chairman of the ex- of conservative and successfu! man- | ecutive committee of Na-| ! tional Bank is one of the younger) commerce. Louls, | 5 ear. | : | my intention to leave the banking) out of the sheds business, which has been my lifelong Broadway yesterday. | CHARLES SUTTER OF ST. LOUIS PUT ON SHIPPING BOARD licans Named by President Under New Law — Four Democrats Chosen. SENATE MAY NOT CONFIRM SELECTIONS Salaries Are Fixed at $12,000 but Congress Failed to Appropriate Specifically for Pay. By the Aeenctated Prera. VASHINGTON, Nov. Ppointment of Rear Admiral W. S At the same time at- the ap- White House. nouncement was made of the new board authorized by the Merchant Marine act. Admiral Benson is appointed from Georgia and as a Democrat and his / | By the Associated Press. 13.—Reap- |! Benson as chairman of the Shipping | and Jugo-Slavia Board was announced today at the | evening at Rapallo. The pointment of six other members of) term is for six years. The appoi.ut- nations under the law are subject to approval by the Senate. ‘the only members of | Mrs. Theresa Waser Hit by Machinc | The other six members are: Frederick I. Thompson, Alabam1, ments are recess ones and the nonmi!-| Democrat, term of five years. Josenh N. Tevl, Oregon, Democrat, | term of four years. John A. Donald, New York, Dem- Chester H. Powell, California, Re- publican, term of two years. Guy I). Goff, Wisconsin, Republi- can, term of one year Charles Sutter, Missouri, Repub!)- | tan, term of one vear. Sutter Interior Appointee. | Admiral] Benson and Donald are| the Atlantic. coast representatives; | try and in St. Louis were shifted un- | Rowell and Teal are the Pacific coast Italy. of failure of | representatives; : ; legislative bodies of the city, State| member from the Gulf coast; Goff | delegations appeared at the gate of Thompson is the| the member for the Great Lakes! region, and Sutter the member from | interior. This of the members act. | The chairman and Donald are re-' fall on Sunday, and stating their be- | appointed from the present board, | tion. lief that the day was of such mo-| While the selection . ment in American history as to be/and Teal was made some time ago, Italian frontiers by the agreement, worthy of recognition on a day each | but was not announced because some | Italy is planning to have two Slav 'of the members appointed then de-| clined to serve. 'dore of Thompson They included Theo- Marburg of Baltimore, Gavin McNab of San Francisco and Martin | Gillen of Wisconsin. | Under the law not more than four. members of the board can be of any | one political party. Four Descente | and three Republicans have been ap- pointed, but in some quarters today doubt was expressed whether the Republican ‘Senate would approve this political alignment in view of the | Republican administra- fact that a | tion will come into power on next March 4. It was regarded as possible that action on the nomina- tions would be held up until after) March 4. Two Members Reappointed. Admirals Benson and Donald are the present board and immediate organization of the new. board is looked for, as a number of policies with respect to the Governtment-owned merchant marine laid down in the mérchant marine act cannot be carried into effect until the full board has be- gun to function. Much of the pre- liminary work, however, has been done by the present board, and the plans laid out will be submitted to the new board for its action. Since Congress failed to make a specific appropriation for the sala- ries of the members of the new board, they are not expected to draw pay until Congress at its next ses- sion has made funds available. The salaries fixed by law are $12,000 for each commissioner. Members af the board must devote all their time to the duties of their office, and they must divest themselves from any in- terest which they may have in the shipping industry. — Sutter resides at 4 North King's the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of The salary is $12,000 a'§ WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED — WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO — oo | with a hinterland covering a radius of more than six miles. Italy, in ex- gave up her claim to the Adriatic islands, except Cherso, Lus- sin and Lagosta, which, by the terms | of the treaty, will be annexed to When the Itallan and Jugo-Sla\ the Villa Spinola, where the protocol was signed, the crowd shouted, “Viva Pease.” The protocol states the Italian opinion with-regard to interpreta- As about will be embraced within the new universities, at Padua and Rome, to Forcign Minister Satisfied. “We won today another great bat- tle by concluding a generous peace with Serbia,”” said Count Sforza, Italian Foreign Minister, after the meeting was ended. “Bismarck was /| generous towards Austria after the war in 1866 and was amply repaid. So now Italy, sacrificing her dearest aspirations in Dalmatia, hopes to find compensation in friendship and advantageous economic relations with her eastern neighbors. As for the Istrian frontier along the Julian 'Alpe, Italy now possesses a larger, safer and more organized frontier than it had at the time of the Ro- man Empire.” Great cordiality was shown by the Italian and Jugo-Slav peace delega- tions at a dinner given by the Ital- ians in honor of the Jugo-Slays last night, immediately after the signing of the treaty between the two coun- | tries adjusting the Adriatic difficul- ty. Toasts to the Kings of Italy and of Jugo-Slavia were exchanged by Premiers Giolittl and Vesnitch, and the latter declared in a brief address that, notwithstanding troubles, diffi- culties and criticisms, the delibera- tions had “accomplished a precious | work for the well-being of future generations of Italians and Jugo- Slavs and for the interests of Eu- rope.” Provision was made in the treaty | that each country shall, within two’ months from the time the treaty be-| comes operative, call a conference, which will submit to the two Govr-) ernments proposals for promoting more cordial, economic and financial relations. Jugo-Slavia agreed to grant eco-. nomic cof\cessions to Italians resid-| Ing in Dalmatia and to recognize the right of Italians living in Jugo- Slavia to choose within a year wheth- er fhey desire Italian nationality. while preserving their customs. lan-| guage and religion. Mutual develop- | ment gf cultural relations will be provided for by another agreement which will be concluded between the two nations. DR. THREADGILL ACOUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE AT BELLEVILLE Performed in Ef- | | i — Secondary Operation fort to Sate Woman. Dr, Jesse M. Threadgill of 5769 | ——— a jury tn Circuit Court at Belleville yesterday of a charge of murder based upon an allieged operation performed upon Mrs. Veda Connelly of East St. Louis, which resulted in her death on Nov. 15, 1919. Testimony consumed two days and | the jury's verdict was arrived at in 15 minutes. Dr. Threadgill testi- fied that when he was called upon | t attend the woman, a criminal op- eration already had been performed and that he performed a secondary | operation in an effort to save her | life. : Dr. — Thréadgill’s son, Jesse M. | is under indictment also in connection with Mrs. Con- néelly’s death. His trial had been set | for Monday. It is not certain that it now will take place. c ary Best Since the Roman’ to clauses concerning | the | sovereignty | 500,000 Jugo-Slars | studies. | — ee Hawes, 35, iT DEFEAT OF X'S” UNCHAN OFFICIAL _- ger Shown to Have Run 30,000 Behind Rest of Re- publican Ticket. SCRATCHING IN 28TH WARD HEAVIEST ning Ahead of Hyde in Latter. Quases The Board of Election Commis- sioners today announced the official! | Ceart of | ’ oie . F : r> * |Wife of Omaha Salesman Trails q 7 ro - 4 a . = me ‘i . WARD . = = = fe F ¢ io Pair to Hotel Here and AR 4 =o e . t s . eens ips 3.5 3. 3137 > on 2.342 778 | ay * . oer 4.012 4 ood 4 OW ] ua 1 ORO 1.4038 4.073 1 <9 | \ anderpool, o4, of Council Bluff ts Soo bare aoe 30 3.250 2.261 2.255 2 208 8 424 2176 Ia.. a former stenographer for 4 Seventh . 2504 2.549 2'ta4 2 ToL 2 ud ee USS OSHT Lgurniture house at Omaha, Neb. oy ttt e eens $.273 =. 2805 2.072 3.300 a 22 3.131 288 8.117 where Keys was employed last year, | Tenth "S50 $<c e Ot 3.85 4.817 $.351 332 3.257 | were arrested yesterday at the Ma- | Eleventh 4 319 4 nt | 1.015 ” TST 5, COS 4.004 4M) 4085 | a Twelfth <.::: fies Sino oie FER OGRPOGERS SHR Seg | Jeatic Hotel, where they registeres | woe .<:. ae 7.063 14.342 Ron R04 11-217 ove as “Mr. and Mrs. same A. erg ifteameh rie oe o.4 8.4 f ‘ 5. 5.GD7 | : . obert, , was | As peer em 5} oss0 2-531 ©. oan 3.552 3.445 4.308 8,°O1 | An ee d is b i J eee 2.857 2.4 2.581 8.204 4.768 4.773 2.10 tat found at echool an eing cared * Nineteenth ‘don 6405 isgh gor, Baz SRS GMO Rapp | OF by the police. acne atl z 237 2. wt 2.047 4.248 4.56 4.425 2.22 44n4 | Keys’ rightful wife, Mrs. Stella wee eit o Dias: 3.703 . : ” _- ' . ° Teentv-orst’") fim eat Ra RES RA BZ Rie FRE | Keys, 35, who has been residing Scent thane . aoe a kx 3.548 6.000 ny | 4.872 hie [with her father at Kansas City, ar- PR a har ta aN 7.649 n°71 0 ORS @ 1a? ast o ans aan rived here today. A meeting of the iematvanan °° sa $ O56 4.601 &.050 4.879 4812 @. 78K 4.831 | parties took place at Pelice Head- Suanttamcun.’” saa pap on ye 3.8 4.40 5 S17 $. $19 rters Twenty-seventh.. 9.429 9.625 7.496 9 ROK 7.271 7.240 9 6M 7.205 | Gua . wenty-eight .. 12.d52 12.682 6.056 13.044 4.770 4.380 12.548 4.901 “Let them stay there (in | __ Totals .....10.281 134,730 102.253 172.544 = 131,098 «129.989 184.988 iso.eT2 | Cells) for a day or so,” Mrs, ee : —————— So ——————l Ee SS ee —_—_ Keys said. nay can't make up »- }jmy mind to press a Mann act | | |charge against them. If I do, they | both Hkely will go ‘to jall. Our daughter, Frances, 15, is tn her sec- count of the votes for Circuit Judges | and for Judge of the Court of Crim- inal Correction, showing no change jin the unofficial announcement wf the election of Judges Grimm, Kil- loren, Miller and Hochdoerfer. Th tabulation showed how Killoren, Judge Kimmel and Judge Krueger, the “‘three K’s" who were opposed by the Women Voters’ League, we Scratched in all parts of the city so that they ran approximately 30,000 behind the remainder of the Repu- lican ticket. | The totals showed that Killor2n ran ahead of the other aw & was scratched by a smaller number 'of Republicans. The scratching was heaviest in the Twenty-eizhth Ward. where the “K's” ran approximately S000 votes behind Hyde, and in th Fifteenth, where they ran 4000 be- hind Hyde. In the Twenty-eighth Krueger ren 'ahead of Killoren and Kimmel. the Nineteenth Ward, of which WNert Goldstein, head of the “courtho 14 ring,”’ is Republican committeemn. the K’s ran well up with mainder of the ticket, Kimme}] Krueger being only about 100 hind Hyde, while Killoren ran ahead of Hyde. In the Seventeenth, represented on ind e- 370 the committee by Frank Slater, Killoren also ran ahead of the oth- ers, who were only about 150 be- hind Hyde. Vote Close in Fifth Ward. In the Fifth Ward, of which Gabe Roth, one of Goldstein's clerks in ithe Circuit Clerk's office, is com- /mitteeman, the K’s ran less than 40 |votes behind Hyde. In other wards, they varied from 10 to 25 behind in 'enth. An tnteresting feature of count on presidential electors showed that H. R. Spencer of Princeton, Re- publican elector from the Third Dis- 'trict, was scratched in nearly ever ‘Employe | ! ae —_ ve ED BY: COUNT Killoren and Krue- Vote Close in 5th, 17th and 19th Wards, Killoren Run-| nearty all the wards, that is, that be! of Showing How 3 Complete Official Vote by Wards —e ee YOUNG WOMAN AND K’s Were Scratched) AND ATTACK WAITER of Statler Robbed and Accused of Strike-Breaking. Theodore Morris, 28 years old, who said he came here Waiters at Hlotel Statler, -) sL1e |} jumped from an automobile on Del- | mar boulevard, near Taylor avenue, | and | | appealed o' clo k to two this morning policemen for aid. at 12:39 | tiis eves were discolored and his left ' jaw was swollen. He said that he ‘had been assaulted, apparently by men in sympathy with the strike of | ' waiters, waitresses and cooks, which | has been on since Oct. 1. the ‘e-| iploye of the hotel. , with inight he the Sixth to 1500 behind in the Kiev; | the | ward in St. Louis. The theory of tine ¢ voters saw desiring Spencer, ‘counters was that many the name .-Spencer and | vote against Senator scratched the first Spencer they saw /on the ballot. In the Twenty-eighth Ward the Republican presidential electors re- ceived an average vote of 10,708, and the Democrats, 7764, an average plurality for Harding in the ward of 2944. The vote for presidential electors there was 18,472, while on the office of Judge of the Court of |Criminal Correction it was only 1i7.- 1449, showing that approximately 1000 voters of the ward did not vote lon the Krueger-Hochdoerfer race. Count in Two Districts Completed. | The Election Board also complet- ,ed the count in the Eleventh and | Twelfth Congressional Districts, all tof which le within the city and in which comprises ' . ithe Tenth District, |'several wards and parts of wards of and in addition, St. Louis ithe city | County. In the Tenth District, regarded | having one of the heaviest Repnbli- can majorities in normal electio gears, of all Congressional] : districts in the country, Congressman New- ton, Republican, was re-elected over A. Evan Hughes, Democrat, Newton's total, for the city and county. was 121,777, while Hughes got 65,455. The city precincts gave them these votes: Newton, 97,631; Hughes, 53,712. “8 —— The other candidates received support in the city as follows: W. M. Brandt. Socialist. 7095: George Moser, Soctalist-Labor, 519; T. Leonard, Farmer-Workers, $62; Prohibition, 2 3; Samuel T. Larkin, Independent dry, $45. Harry B. Hawes, Democrat. de- feated Bernard P. Bogy, Republican, in the Eleventh District, by a plu- rality of 2136. Their totals were: 72 Bogy, 33,585. Other votes as follows: cilalist, 1744; Joseph Spalti, Socialist- Labor, 189: E.. W. Allen, Workers, 452; prohibition, 27. the Associated Press By Nov. “WASHINGTON, 13.—The uncompleted work of the American , ‘To Cure a Cold in One Day Red Cross in Europe will be empha- gized in sermans that will be deliv- ered in churches throughout the ccuntry tomorrow, which has been designated as Red Cross Sunday, Dr Livineston Farrand, chairman of the Central Committeo of the Red Cross, said today. Thousands of ministers are expected to discuss the organiza- tion’s relief work and to urge the ‘public to continue to support it. re- con- who recently Dr. Farrand, . said he turned from Europe, , etdered the problem of re-establish- ing the 11.000,000 orphans of the war-stricken nations on a basis that will aasure their future usefulness toward Europe's economic welfare as overshadowing all others faced To] [given to The policemen pursued the auto- ruobile west on Delmar for several blocks, firing several shots in the they were out- up the chase. air as they ran, but Cistanced and gave Is Pushed Into Auto. Morris was taken to the Statler, where he was identified as an em- He told tha po- licemen that when he was through his work at 10. o'clock last left the hotel for a stroll. had walked two or three blocks St. Charies street, he said, pulled up to He west On when an automobile the curb id three men got They pushed him into the car in which a fourth man and two women were sitting. ‘We're going to send vou back to Chicago where you came from,” Mor- al ris said one of the men remarked. ‘We've got your number. You came here to break the strike, and we know just how to handle your kind. | ve ao § St. Louis There are enough scabs in ‘vithout any being imported.” Morris said that no directions were the driver. who i knew his business, and that he drove ‘car began j-abéut two and one-half hours, turn-| ing many corners and avoiding well- lighted streets. When they reached a country road, Morris said, the three had pushed him into the beating him. They were encouraged by the woman, he said, who urged them to “give it to him good.” i Captors Discuss Killing Him. Morris said that one of the assail- ants remarked, ‘‘Let’s kill him.” and men who 'that another said, “No, we'll take him to Union Station, and drove up one street and down another, Morris gaid. The latter watched for an opportun!l- ‘ty, he said, and when he saw the po- liceman he jumped from the auto- mobile. He said that after they had beaten him the men searched his| pockets and took $35 from him. In jumping from the car Morris sprained his ankle. “PULLERS” ORDINANCE TO STOP | STREET SOLICITING INTRODUCED by a plu- A new “pullers’” ordinance, | bidding any person to accost anyone | ' Charles | on the streets or sidewalks of the city to induce them to buy any mer- chandise. was intro@uced to the Board of Aldermen yesterday by Al- | the request, he Licensed derman Wrvrick at said, of merchants. dlers are excepted. violation is from $25 to $109. A similar ordinance previously passed was declared unconstitution- al by the Missouri Supreme Court as because it applied class legislation 'to clothing dealers alone. | =" TOMORROW RED CROSS SUNDAY | «lets. Grove. , 30e. by European countries today. om TS Portugal to Honor Soldiers. LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 13.— candidates in the Eleventh received | partigqment has voted a sum to bring Ww. ). Long, So-, the bodies of two unknown soldiers and from the Flanders battlefield, Farmer-j|¢rom Africa for interment in the i'Church of Belem, this city, where; many Portuguese monarchs are en- | tornhed ADVEETISEMENT Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab- The genuine bears the signature' of E. W.! ee — _ —— A ee” Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES Credit at Cut Prices | 2d FL. 308 N. 6th ST. AGANST HOME BREW | Beaten, | | ond year at high school and she would have to know that her father is in jail. If I thought he weuld be right for his children’s sake. I would _ give him one more chance.” . | Mrs, Keys said that the friendship Statement of Bureau Does Not! of her husband and Miss Vanderpool : ‘developed while she was absent Admit Approval of Order OD | trom home ie Calne eee ae Malt and Hop Sales. : ’ ’ ’ had gone because of sickness. She said that her hushand, had sent her from Omaha to Kansas City in Sep- tember, 1919, saying that he had ob- By the Associated Press. from Chi- | ‘1 | cago two days ago to take charge | bureau WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The In- ternal Revenue Bureau in formal Statements yesterday confirmed orts that cr , a crusade against home/ keys and Miss Vanderpoo? came brewing of alcoholic beverages is} to st. Louis two weeks ago and Keys planned by the Government's pro-' obtained a position with a Washing- hibition enforcement agencies. The | ton avenue furniture house, fo be employed nor uamit| POLISH TROOPS IN AN ATTACK proposed to be employed nor admit that it had approved preliminary in- | By the Associated Preas. structions by Prohibition Commis-| COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.—A sioner Kramer, directing sales of | Strong offensive, by Polish troops malt and hops to be restricted to }Was besun Wednesday on the north- east Lithuanlan front, according to “If malt extract, hops, isinglass, | 2 Kovno dispatch to the Berlingske gelatine or other materials are sold | Tidende today. After violent fight- ing, the towns of Smotny and Tur- or advertised for sale in circum- | stances which show they are adver- | mond were occupted by the attack- tised or told for use in the unlawful |!" forces, which now are fighting manufacture of intoxicating liquor,” | OUtside Novo-Alexandrovsk, the re- ' said a statement issued by Commie- | POTts state. sioner Williams of the Internal Rev- | Disaffection ie reported tn the enue Bureau. “it Is the purpose of | @rmy of Gen. Zelligousk\i, the insurg- tained a good position there and would follow after selling thelr fur- niture. She said she did not see him there until today. re- makers and confectioners. out. | the bureau to prosecute persons so |"! Pollsh commander (whose troops offending. presumably are the ones referred to “The so-called home brew beer | 'n the Kovno message). manufactured in the home for bev- | erage purposes, even though for the! The towns mentioned in the fore- sole use of the family and bona-/|&°ins dispatch are just to the south fide guests, is, under the bureau's | of the Dvina in the region of Dvinsk; construction of the law, illegal and Novo-Alexandrovsk is approximately the sale of materials for the purpose ' 20 miles southwest of Dvinsk, and ts evidently | for- | ped- | The penalty for | — - ——— —— ~eeee " eee ' +4 of such manufacture ts likewise i1-|0T the Dvinsk-Vilna railway ling | legal.” about 10 miles east of Novo-Alexan- ip drovsk. Commissioner Kramer was still wate ae absent from the city last night. - The statement of the Federal prohibition | Convicted of Tax Bribery. director of Ohio, however, that he} CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Albert FL ‘had received instructions from Kra- | Lauer, secretary-treasurer of Briggs mer to prevent sales of malt and | & Turivas, a wrecking concern, yes- hops except to bakers and to confec-/|terday was found guilty in Federal tioners has not been denied by the|Court of offering a $15,000 bribe |Internal Revenue Bureau, although !to an income tax collector for falsi- it Is understood that Commissioner | fication of income tax returns for /Williiams has not as yet approved his concern. Sentence was not pro- these specific orders. nounced. Growing Children , |. Thriveon f Baker's Cocoa; Ee eee i Healthy children | do everything \ ———E ' 4aN strenuously, they play Sea hard, and study hard, and they | need nourishment and a lot | of it and not one of the pop- | x | | ular beverages meets these | requirements so well as dood. and well made cocoa. | Pure and delicious. | BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Walter Baker &Ca Ltd. | ! ‘ ) : FZ. Train No. 46 Daily. Leave 10:00 p. m. for Cincinnati, Cleve- land, Boston and New York. Detailed Infermation on Application te City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway, or Union Station. n. C. KENNEDY Assistant Genera] Passenger Agent 1418 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. A TE ER i tra MARRIED MAN HELD 23° 2 Oe eee, heck ot, ou ee ee ee ee se ee Ser. eae at tk tvs. te a ap mt suvenemmaseiaestataten —_

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4 SarCRDAY EVENING, AOVEMBER 13, 1920. UBLICATION Reviews of the r By OTTO “THE LINE'S BUSY.” by Albert Edward Uliman, with 21 Mutra- tions by C. A. Voight. (Frederick | A. Stokes ©o.). ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13, 1920. To the General Manager of the Southwestern Bel! Telephone Co.. likewise to the General Manager of the Kinloch Telephone Co.: Dear Sir: HIS is te certify that Miss Gol- T ee Jones. switchboard operator at the Delham Apartment Ho- tel. is a wonder. During the en- tire period of her employment at tha: unpretentious but expensive hosteiry. she has proved herself a Little person of prodigious good eense, right feel- ing. and fine temper; in addition to which commendable genera! char- acter she has manifested at all times a full willingness and ability to per- form ber duties. In particular to re- peat promptly, accurately and with an audible smile in her voice, an} mumber demanded, and to effect with alacrity the appropriate con- mection. She is, therefore, most highly recommended to your favor- able consideration for appointment with marked promotion and a cor- responding increase of salary. Respectfully, ©. H. PrP. S—I have just learned that ft t* too late to save Miss Goldie to the service of your company. I take the liberty of conveying the reason tn the attached notice to the genera! public. 7 - - The aforesaid young lady sure was Some peach. Asa splendid Lttle fighter in the continuous round of life, she had no superior. She al- wars enjoyed her ups, and was not borne down by her downs; to her even indigestion was a pleasure when it came from rea] eats. Goldie was a sane and iovable romancer, with eves large and bright on the main chance (no triflers need ap- ply). Her choice landed, slow and cool. and confident in its own wis- dom, on a child of Western nature. denominated Bill. who is a trump and a brick. and a rough-cut dcia-- mond, and fully assayed and cap!- talized gold mine, al) rolled into one. The curricle of Goldie’s recent his- tory is a series of letters addressed by her to another wage-earning gir! Mhamed Myrtle. Consequently, “The line's Busy.” ought to be classed with the “first person” variety of fiction. Owing, however, to the cor- respondent's grammatical idiosyn- ‘pers Conducted by OTTO HELLER, ‘treatment of the vernacular may im- | pair'the personal charm of his hero- | -tnes? Seriously: A self-supporting | and self-respecting young woman, 'product of an efficacious public ‘school system. and characterized by , A '@ knack for drastic figures of speech. (“No machine is ever go. img to take the place of mother at the cook etove, and the party who | thinks so must hawe been raised in an incubator’—‘“nowadays the prof- iteers get more from a squeal than they used to get from a whole hog’) ts hardly likely to betake herself to the gutter for the supply of her flow of ianguage. It is about time to protest against this snobbish attri- bution of lowlived language to wom- en of tne working class, when, in reality, the neglect of correct and elegant English in the upper circies of femininity has wiped out any ob- vious difference that may have ex- isted previously. But, parting from Goldie, we must say that with all her grammatical faults we cannot help loving her still. Hence, Mr. Ullman has evi- Gently succeeded in what he set out to do. And Goldie’s picgures, lmned by the “creator” of “Pete Dink.” show that our affection is not inartistically bestowed . “LOTUS SALAD,” By Mildred Cram. Dodd, Mead & Co.) +he throws the searchlight ‘absence of any | standards. HIS review was purposely de- | é a spirit again, because of fair- - Va ferred, again an the reviewer, in awaited a possibie change beart under the placating influence ef time But it is no use. We are very sorry to have to offend the sensibilities of this lady novelist we are even sorrier for the waste of time that she occasioned us Time ja money, the only money we hapn- pen to possess, and we have to ~uard against any ruthless dispersion of our treasure by those who have much leisure that they have ’o wr books just to pass their time away Miss Cram recommends her con- coction by divulging th recipe “Take the lamplight hour and mix tt with the feeling that youth is over and romance dead. Adi sa hankering after adventure, a pinch of belief in dreams, and an ounce of credulity. Fiavor with Ame-ri- can pepper, Latin epice, and a dash of so-called Magellan ginger. Se:.> om the leat of the lotus and eat ‘quickly.’ The recipe may be all oO Reed, > FO * . right. The crasy against the verbal form of the Teviewer knows nothing about cook- first person singular, that classifica- tion would be inaccurate. When they “asks” Goldie about her economic condition, she says: “Seems to me that by the time I gets a dress, the Shoes is worn out, and by the time I gets shoes, the hat has passed away.” I must say, telephone op- erators are to me, now and then. & Source of some aggravation. But I am having no special] trouble with their class on the score of grammar At least, I never notices it when they speaks. Anyway, I submits to Mr. Uliman, does he not fear such mal- ' ery. sodes But although he is a pretty liberal consumer, tus Salad” is more than he can stomach. The ad- vertised “pep” and the rest of the seasoning have failed to produce the promised flavor. The dish tastes in- sipid. litem, it is quite devoid of calories. In plain and bruta! is a novel of the most ordinary kitchen and parlor variety. In its style and diction we can discern n° literary distinction, its plot and epi- leave us without a thrill of and we are unable to find English, this novelty, M ‘stirred from it “NO CLE!” is James Hay, Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University. throughout the length and thickness | er, were affected, supplies the body of the volume any artistic, or cial, or any other sort of purpose. _ _ Jr. (\Dogd. Mead & Co.) “MYSTERY” story that accom- plishes its purpose completely A murder has been committed, and the sleuth is at work to find the culprit son who was near the scene of the crime under close scrutiny. which method leads his cession of defeats. a view folows a different method in that characters implicated in the tale, with the single exception who seems aioof from suspicion by virtue of his judicial office and the intelligible motive. Stories of this type and caliber are not to be appraised by high lLterary They will serve their the man of business 7 . oP eee purpose cease from feeling ho all from craving surrogate intoxicants, and until medical science shall estop insomnia from torturing the think- ing. and the hookworm from trou- bling the mindless. Addicts of the detective ry Will enjoy this one averagely 7 . =* “THE AGE OF INNOCENCE,” by Edith Wharton. (Appieton.) RS. WHARTON’S old admir- ers—and many new ones wil! be won for her by this excel- story—will welcome her back long-deserted field of the full- length novel The Age of eence about which she writes is that of New Y exclusive society of 1870. when there were no tele- ph no automobD les auction bridge. no jazz bands dis was a social bar. The old Academy f Music was the lent to the Inno- —_ ra §& no and hes, . ‘vy ree temple of opera and those who attended went in broughams and other horse- drawn rigs or in cutters if snow lay on the ground A cameo or sap- hire was considered a suitable en- sagoment ring for then the belle of that day and the cigarette was unknown then even to the men, and less in the boudoirs of the young ia- éles. It was an age, as Mrs. Wharton pictures it. of trained human nature, when the realities of life were nevér mentioned and no- body was presumed to be sophisti- cated, or, if they were, they were regarded as little short of social out- laws. Back to this society comes Count- ess Elien Olenska, whose marriage to a boorish Polish nobleman has ended in their separation that as- sumes the aspect of a scanda!] that does not leave the lady untainted New York society is shocked and s innermost to fits out- circles, though its greatest figures are the Countess’ relatives and supporters. How it handles the problem as well as how the hitherto conventional lives of the Countess beautiful young cousin. May We) land, and her fiance, Newland Arch- ermost s0- ’ i that Archer conceives for the Count- His way is to take every per- | 'and at other people’s houses Tha’ ’ — = acumen to & SsuUCc- | The author, with | to nonplussing the reader. | on all the of a man | tired and | Probably he wrote a ‘stories which Paris dailies much | E quarrel is admissible. ess is its soul. | her best A one - — : of the story. The volcanic passion Mrs. Wharton does literary work here since “The House of Mirth” and “Madame de Tremes,” her wit and trony, a* well as her fine power of description and character drawing, scintillatin on every page. It was an age in which people @ined at thelr own was their only amusement. except the theater and the opera, there be- ing then no luxurious roof: gardens | and dance palaces. Giving a good er was the supreme test of hostess’ position in society, and there are many pages of entertaining de- scriptions of these great ictions Ainke ~* sae fun n Mrs. Wharton's book. All through it is a fine picture of the life and customs of the time, which is as different as two worlds from the present age of sophistication, divorce loose lit living and unconventionality. “SURPRISES OF LIFE.” By Georges Clemencean. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) oe HE TIGER” is not only a ecco gage who can get what he goes after: he is also a born story teller. Like many of his European colleagues, te began his career as &@ alist t that time have been Some of these transiation by in this col- clever, un- jou rr “~s = the 44 ~- ublishing of liate. in English Grace Hall, are gathered lection They are short, usual. full of Europe’s bright col- ors, and a'together clearly worth while. The man who as @ statesman has come to be known for the fierce- ness of his grip has, as a writer shown the gentie touch so charac- teristic of French literary artists. He goes for his types to the coun and the city. and gathers them from the field and the mart. Men and women colors and races are eas ther P stories, ‘ry of many interesting real life. “THE SCHOOLMASTER OF HESS- VILLE.” by Helen R. Martin. (Don bileday-Page.) ACH of Mrs. Martin's stories of the Ivania Dutch tains enjovable bits of dia! ons. as aa would be in 7S peel Pennsy con ogue —— i+ a «+4 . SitVUati unregenerat iat part Situation so readers these surroundings of gentle comedy nothing more serious than a lovers The downfayH and prolonged degradation of John Wimmer, the “Hessville” schoolmas- ter, are appal. lindness of the neighbors ‘appears ‘Incredible The wife's forgiveness, at the close. joes not remove the bad taste from the rea ith. ers mou 8 of the boc ie der -e] repulsive as to spoil enjoyment of the story ver > . — [eel From | Filmland. Eugene O'Brien is going to do a littie fox hunting in his next ‘picture “Regret.” The location expert was Gown in Virginia last week looking for a piace to stage a hunt When he gets the location he will start looking for the fox. The cast for “The Chicken in the Case,” Owen Mowre’s new Selznick picture, has been c mpleted and in- cludes Katherine Perry. well-known ' @tage beauty: Teddy Sampsen. not comedy actress: Vivian Ogden, Wal- ter Walker and Edecar Nelson. Hobart Henley has started work on & special production in which Conway Tearte will be starred. Mar- tha Mansfield will be his leading lady. and Huntley Gordon will be a member of the cast, playing the heavy role -_-_ William Davidson has been en- gaged to play the leading male role engaged as leading man in support of Elaine Hammerstein in her forthcoming production of Kath- leen Norris’ novel, “Poor, Dear, Mar- garet Kirby.” Aubrer., nas the Vitasraph com rug just finished a new tic stomes of the young American who invades a Latin re- public. Jimmy directs both the Fed- eral and rebel armies, but is vran- quished tgnominiocusly by the Presi- dent's pet bull. Jess Robbins direct- ed the picture. Alice Joyce has returned to New York City. following a restful vaca- tion of three weeks commenced upon the completion of “Cousin Kate.” She will start early next week on “Her Lord and Master.” a screen adcapta- tion of the famous stage p.ay Dy Mar- tha Morton. Director David Smith has fust completed the spectacular fox hunt scenes for “Black Beauty.” Vit graph's production of Anna Sewei?’s famous book. He will have “Black Beauty” completed within the next four weeks. Jean Paige plays the leading feminine rx with James Morrison appearing opposite. Li}- lian and George Randolph Chester adapted this story to the scrten. , 2. Larry Semon has finished his comedy, “The Sportsman.” and is starting on another to make up for time lost tm a recent trip from Los Angeies to New York exposures create some of the ridicu- lous situations. Earle Williams ts becoming quite a sailor His company recentiy chartered a vessel on which to make scenes for his newest picture. “Dia- monds Adrift.” by Frederick J. Jack- son Many of the scenes will be taken off the coast of Lower Cali- fornia, the actual locale of the story. Mme. Halina Br: peared im the Herbert Kaufman masterpieces, made by Selznick Pic- tures, has one of the principal roles “The Mandarin,” which opened at The Princess Theater. New York City, this week. uUzorna, who ap- '* Florence Billings, who has lent he- aristocratic personality to a num. ber of screen successes. has been en- gaged by Myron Selznick as one of the principals in Eugene O'Brien's ‘ema picture, “ William Davidson, who has been for Elaine Several triple. oing in the Movies her Dear forthcom ing Margaret ae! Hammerstein tn picture, ‘Poor, Kirby.” formerly appeared Belle Russe.” “The White Capital.’ “Impossible Catherine” and “Peggy.” Others in the cast include Warburton Eileen Cassidy, Helen Tom Brook. oe wi >. - tha liiam Davidson, who is playing lead to Elaine Hammerstein 7 “Poor, Dear Margaret Kirby.” was formerly a lawyer, but abandoned his profession at the suggestion .f Director William S. Earle, who gave him his first part .- t‘- tt? Se p.ctures. rooms of the Asso- New York City wil! be reproduced tn Conway Tearle’s forthcomin picture for Selznick which has not been named. The scene will give the public an idea how news ts handled by the “A. P.” The story ts by Tearle The editorial Clated Press ifn PUBLICATIONS — and Unusual Books Our Fall Catalog of int teresting New andi Old Books will be mailed free upon request. POWNER 8S BOOK STORE “The House of a lllion Books” $7 North Clark St... Chicago, peek STORES IN CHICAGO EVELAND AND Los ANGELES DEAD MEN EDDIE CARR 4 CO. STAR A “NOBODY'S GIRL” New Books es “Paradise Bend’ »| CARNIVAL by William Patterson White Author of “Hidden Trails,” “Lynch Lawyers,” —when rus- tlers worked their evil trade. etc. eee nage <4 St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Iecreased to *1 Piayers. Max Zach. Conducter. ODEON, Tonight at 8:15 HEINRICH GEBHARD DISTIRGUISHED AMERICAN PIANIST. Tickets, — (Ne Tax) at BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE esas waned —— = ge ge ee ee a OO OPO O\ OOO OL Oe el ele a ~ ~ SEASON TICKETS STILL ON SALE for the Fifteen Friday afternoon or Fifteen Saturday evening concerts, presenting FIFTEEN DISTINGUISHED SOLO ARTISTS Vistintste— mre sier Zimbalist, Serat Gusikof?f Vouniiete—< ae har =. & 2 ™ A . tW ackertt Brasil a fSarriso -. Pianist fie) isler. Geodntar pwerby. Vang. Cellist— —* _ - ‘ — oo a © : " a D olse(|s tS . Di SEASON TICKETS, $12.00, $16.00 and 822.54. (Ne Tax). New selling at Suiie 210 University Club Bealliding. Telephones: Lindell 2907. Delmar 1567. Call, write or telephone —_— Shubert-Jefferson MAT. TODAY. 5@c TO $1.50 x sree, 2 3s What | Saw in $sia and Germany BIRDO*PARADISE Samareeooemee Robert Minor Sheldon Memorial S646 WASHINGTON BL Saturday, Nov. 13 BEGINNING 8 P. M. ADMISSION 25c¢ With Flerence Rockwell and the Singing Hawalians. Tomorrow Might Seats Now The Sensati of Paris -_ New York Brought to St. APHRODITE Company of 300— 8 BIG SCENES MATS. WED. and SAT. Seats Also at Oonroy'’s on Neen EEE RIALTO. VATDEVILLE AT ITS REST LEW DOCKSTADER “An Added Starter tn Race for Presidert”™ GEORGE ROLLAND & co VOSS eaendt FRIUE ae bd +. Brothers Kineograme—Topics of the Day a MATINEE whe pS a ™m WAVOEVELD (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 BLOSSOM SEELEY With Bennie Fields TOTO—LYONS & YOSCO —— — Maaieys Bartholdi’s Birds ALBERTINA RASCH OPERA HOUSE ll A. M.—Coentinsedcs—ii FP. M. BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 9 9 18c “ONCE UCPON A TIME.* COLUMBIA With C. Leland mee 6 oe ee 3Gc | BERT HOWARD ANGEL & FULLER Kinehart £ De® Partee & Lam 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Dally—il FP. M. CASSON & KIRKE Capt. Pickard’« Jimmie Galles THE PH. ANToM FOE WORTH WAYTEN FOUR BELLE & CARON EMPRESS HARRY GILBERT LILETTA and HER HAW AILANS Norah & Sidney Kellogg ate GRIFF ee First Presentsticon ten *t. Louis of AWE MES aap. dl LEW CODY H CHAL.Is AND “OCCASIONALLY YOURS”’ JACK ROSHER © MUFFS MATINEE DAM Y 3 P. M. 25e Evenings 7:50 FPF. M. TreltltP = Sandare (Contincere 15e— AD MIS*10 N\—36e AMERICAN UST 2 Times | —_ —— a ee ee MAT. TODAY. 2:15—TONIGHT,. 8:15 ED “With ED WYNN | “The Perfect Fee! CAVE “DARCING and WYNN-.ING WYNN-SOME GLELs ACADEMY 2°th and Olive Cance Under 2 Million Jewe's Monday Next — Seats Now Lravid id Bonece The most unique and spectacu- lar lighting effect ever invented DAVID Every dancer ‘s actually ins ~ . daszgz! tran » ws ae A 0 B | ° im “THE RETTRN OF PFTER GRIWY” ar hina iy a ee Wats. Wed... Sat. Seats also at Conrey’s. “ome and entoy the sensdticn : ee ae Every Tuesday. Tharsday. Satur- —- G G — GAYETY watie*s: Gavety, | day and Sunday evenings. Niche ae 8:15 the Jors of Living = alma = The New SPORTING WIDOWS! SPECIAL NOTICE. Fer mert week the Gayety Theater aen- enga« nea the Garety te be THE GREATEST <HOW EVER SEEN [IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS. Better reserve rour seats right new. See edv. im Sunday Glebe and Post. Detly Mat. 3:15 Eve.. 7@0 and #00 ALL STAR CAST IN ZANE GREY’S “RIDERS OF THE DAWA” .roe TEE Sore “DESERT OF WHEAT™ “HIS NOISY STILL"—A FOXK SUNSHINE COMEDY NUTT 42 JErr BRIDE 13 rox NEWS SUSTINE awn ryYcoy “BLACKBIRDS” | éth Episode “BRIDE 13” | EL AINE WAMMFRSTFIN” tn “A POINT OF VIEW” 4th Eptisede “BRIDE 13°’ ; ; LUCA 4 stores _ GRAND Rr the Aare WASHL 1B} ~GEORGE MELFORD’S PRODUCTION Tet wus i ~—_ h id M Wif 99 that “in P our virtuo S e 0 y e face the f s . Thursday. | With ELLIOTT DEXTER, MILTON SILLS, eorvances, a: MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT vineeres, | f A Paramount Picture ar aon: sae the mercie | ‘ sated to | 7 and unfeiz os his — ; “This ts - P Amertcan ASUPER-THEATER ff} ==: | In physical construction the Missouri sensens ne | is a super-theater that is absolutely in- thetr own comparable. Re, +t In entertainment it is equally supe- ‘ war are © rior. The Missouri program consists ; vo of a great deal more than photoplay ae | subjects, as it embodies features in the nation ) stage effects that are distinct innova- pursuits 0! tions in St. Louis. a oe Go to the Missouri tonight and be equal sust assured that the theater and the per- cotved reas ) port of a li formance are the finest you have ever vartous an have refle tations of ° “In ple our virtuot face the ¢f oppertunit. to discern both of h. charge the heart to re portunities “In a sp seen. - . ~ eee Si i i i id —_——_—™~ TOMORROW, FOR ONE WEEK Wo. S. Hart in “The Cradle of Courage” Harold Lloyd in ‘Get Out and Get Under” And the Most Beautiful Effects Ever Louis Stage. ‘- our eelves to ¢t! and lo’ Presented on a §8t. Preaident ¢ ORCS = H [MIssDL aT CONCERT = ae -_ IDELMON DELMA “THE RESTLESS SEX” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Tomorrow— Wallace Reid in ‘ “Always Audacious” KING’S HIGHW AY KINGS: =. LAST TIME TODAY Mary Miles Minter in “EYES OF THEHEART” A REALART PICTURE _ Tomorrow—Mary Roberts Rinehart’ s ‘‘It's a Great Life” | a ee = A ~ ---— ee PERSHING : LAST TIME TODAY : | WANDA HAWLEY in “Her Beloved Villain’”| A REALART PICTURE Tomorrow—5 Acts of Selected Vaudeville DELM ARK HANIIL | + | SKOURAS’ New Grand THEATERS ENT RAL, oz serren — LAST TIME TODAY West E YRIC TO SEE THIS 4 THRILLING ROMANCE WONDERFUL OF SILK-STOCKINGED “Blackmail a | Viola Dana “Once to EveryWoman™ —STARRIVG— Dorothy Phillips Het = P A PHOTOPLAY YOU _— LARRY SEMON In WILL LIKE “THE SUITOR” sail David H. Silverman's Ore | Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra SEE “THE FACE AT YOUR WINDOW FOX LIBERTY THEATRE—SUNDAY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 11 A M. .2. STRAND cums Constance Talmadge “GOOD REFERE andl SUNSHINE COMEDY “HIS NOISY STILAP 0A M to tl PM. ROYAL -« WEAR OL COSMO HAMILTON'S === THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN & POWERFUL FHOTOFLAL WITH SCENES YOU WILL NEVER

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] —— ——— asanrs ODUCTION Wife” HLTON SILLS, SCOTT ' - re ATER he Missouri blutely in- lally supe. mn consists photoplay features in ict innova- nt and be ad the per- have ever PPL L LOL i i a a a a a a ee a a | ~ _ WEEK 6 of Courage’ nd Get Under’’ ffects Ever lis Stage.: . ’ ; . Ur [Pr E > yer, Pe ~—-~ --— - 5S SEX” Always Audacious” | : MWAY MATINEE Yi AR DAILY ‘OF THE HEART” s ‘It's a Great Life’’ te a UDUELMAR AT MAM ITIL ION AY eloved Villain’’ RE ted Vaudeville ILLING ROMANCE ILK-STOCKINGED CROOKDOM lackmail ’” lola Dana HOTOPLAY YOU WILL LIKE H. Silverman's Orch. - > ie 7. . of eS eT ee = ¥ Pape od M4 a = “aa hy ae, Yet <r rn ee. Pere arr rres om @. -<e . = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH president Calls on All Citizens to Observe Thursday, Nov. | 25, as Day of Prayer. associated Presse Or OASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Pres- Gent Wilson issued his Thanksgiv- proclamation last night, saying tbat “in plenty, security and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future.” and setting aside whursday, Nov. 25, for the usual ob- gervances. Theetext follows: | “The season approaches when it | yes us to turn from the dis- | teractions and preoccupations of our | dally life, that we may contemplate “the mercies which have been vouch- | gifed to us, and render heartfelt | and unfeigned thanks unto God for his manifold goodness. “This is an old observance of the American people, deeply imbedded #; our thoughts and habits The | burdens and the stresses of life have their own insistence. “We have abundant cause for. Thankegiving. The lesions of the | war are rapidly healing. The great army of free men, which America | gent to the defense of liberty, re- | turning to the grateful embrace of | the mation, has resumed the usual pursuits of peace, as simply and as | promptly as it rushed to arms in) obedience to the country’s call. The | equal justice of our laws has re- | cetved ready vindication in the sup- port of a law-abiding people against various and sinister attacks, which | have reflected only the baser agi- | tations of war, now happily passing | “In plenty, security and peace, | our virtuous and self-reliant people | | ' THAMSGING DAY [HUNTER 1S KLED “PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY OWN SHOTGUN ——— Accident Verdict in Death of Frank F. Tretter in St. Louis County. a Frank F. Tretter, 46 years old, a meat dealer of 4.515 South Broad- way, was killed yesterday afternoon by the discharge into hi reast of both barrels of a shotgun with which he was hunting on the far. : of Gustave Berger near Mattis, St Louis County. Berger, at a Coroner's inquest, fail that Tretter was standing upon a ledge of rock with the butt of the un resting on the rock, the barrel | in his hand#. He said that he him- self was below the ledge trying to scare up a rabbit when he heard | the discharge of Tretter’s gun and looked up. He sald that Tretter said to him: “Gus, I'm shot. Tell my wife and children good-b:; I’m dy- ing.” A wife and four children ' Survive him. A Coroner’s jury returned a ver- dict of accident. METHODIST BISHOP TO SPEA Bishop John L. Nuelsen of Zurich Switzerland, will address Method- iste tomorrow in Salem Methodist Church, Page and Pendléton ave- nues. Bishop Nuelsen dad charge of all the Methodist work in Eu- rope for the past eight vears and \spent the entire period of the war in that field. Durine the war and after he directed the relief work of the church. He plans to establish 10 homes for suffering children. There are now} face the future, its duties and its | three homes in operation. At 10:30 opportunities. May we have vision | Sunday morning he will speak in the to discern our duties, the strength. |Memorial Church, Jefferson and both of hand and resolve, to dis- charge them, and the soundness of heart to realize that the truest op- portunities are those of service. “In a spirit, then, of devotion and | stewardship we should give thanks | in our hearts, and dedicate our- | selves to the service of God's merci- | fy’ and loving purposes to his chil- | dren. “Wherefore, 1, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of | —_—_——— -—_— — ~ a ee America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of! November, as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer, and I call upon my ountrymen to cease from their or- dinary tasks and avocations upon that day, giving it up to the remem- brance of God and his blessings, and their dutiful and grateful acknowl- edgement.”’ SATUBDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 13, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DRUG STORE HELD UP WIFE AND SON ACCUSED ' Four Men in Auto Get Four| Indictments in Case of Missou- Cases and $72 in Sidney | rian, Whose Body Was Street Pharmacy. Found in Well. —— 2. A drug store holdup with whisky | By the Associated Press. as the loot and five highway rob-| SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 13.— beries were reported to the police last | Mrs. Mary McCormick, wife of John night and early today. McCormick, a farmer, whose bo) Whisky thieves swooped down oOn/was found several days ago in a de- Irwin Koeberlin’s drug store at 201 serted well near Monett, Mo., and | Skiney street at 10:30 last night. In} +peir 15-year-old son, Sheridan, ire | | the store with Koeberlin were Wil- held in the Barry County jall at | Mam Witteroth, 203 Sidney street | Cassville today to await preliminary || |}and Mark Bond, 212 Sidney street.| nearing on charges of first degrec’ A man entered with a revolver and) murder. ordered them to line up against the, Mrs. McCormick and hér son were | wall. .To enforce his command he! arrested yesterday and held in bonds | fired a shot into the floor. of $10,000 after a grand jury inves- “Where is your whisky?” he asked. tigation of the circumstances of her | “In the back room,” replied Koe- | husband's death. berlin. Several threats are sald to have The robber backed to the door | been made against McCormick’s life |and signaled to three men who had| While he was working in a ficld been waiting outside in an automo- |recently unknown persons fired a bile. They entered and took four; him from nearby woods, the bullet cases of whisky from the back room | passing through the crown of his and carried it to their machine. i|hat. He paid no attention to the in- | The robber who had entered first | cident, thinking .the shot had been | then took $30 from Koeberlin, $30 / fired by careless hunters. On Oct | from Bond and $12 from Witteroth.! 11 his home néar Monett was de- 'He then ordered Koeberlin to open istroyed by fire. McCormick §re- the safe, but one of the other rob- | mained on the farm and lived in one | bers stuck his head in at the doorjiof the farm buildings. oe and said: “We've got enouch, Let’s Many witnesses were examined go." <All of the robbers then drove; during the five-day session of § the away. Witteroth fired two shots at/ grand jury, and on the strength of ‘hem as they fled. (testimony offered indictments charg- Miss Edna King. 22 years old, of ing the mother and son with Mc- '1621 North Seventh street. was go-|Cormick’s murder, were returned |ing through an alley near her home| They were arrested immediately |}on her way home from work at 5:15 ‘afterward by the Sheriff of Barry | P. m. when two men grabbed her, she | County. reported to the police. She fainted; | —— = eee ee —-—— and when she recovered she found | 4 the robbers had taken her pay en- | Cass avenue at 7 p. m. Each was velope containing $13,590. robbed of a watch and chain. | | Arthur Burkhardt of 5336 Terry; James Dwyer of Fort Wayne, Ind., | l'avenue reported that at 6:30 p. m.,| reported that a watch and chain was’ 'when he was putting his automobile !taken from him by a highwayman | in a garage in the rear of his home,/at 10:20 p. m. at Eighth and Mar- | three men held him up and took $140/ ket streets. | from him and escaped in an automo-|; John Unland, of 2243 University | bile. One of the robbers dropped a/|street, a huckster was stopped and | black velour hat, size 7. searched by two highwaymen at! | Jacob Truskvasky of 1920 Cass| Nineteenth street and Sullivan ave- }avenue, and Peter Wardack of 1218/;nue at 2 a. m. today. They got | Cass avenue were held up by a lone| nothing. Unland told policemen he} BY WHISKY THIEVES: OF MURDERING FARMER | “é d WH a —_—* . ’ ’ : il ; : Hi Li i ' ; iit : : i} HT ) ‘ee *teerce se Hi | | y Hie at ee : : itl j - ' = = 2 r itzyZ. — AAW Va | = 1 inn : WAL | Ii " ; y ‘7 7 J iui i } : ! : i : : : ’ | | Lub 1 ' - = A Feature Extraordinary of Our == Six-Day Underselling Campaign = very Piano (® Player-Piano | = in Our Entire Stock — = Bee —_—™ - ——_ —— © - a _—~—-=— - hwhwavman near Twelfth street and! had mecnev hidden tn his truck. | i | Hot Water Supply and Low-Cost Radiator Heat for All Homes The IDEAL -Arcola is joining rooms. It is also arranged for the introduction of a hot water pipe into the fire chamber so that a plentiful supply of running hot water may be constantly in the range boiler for domestic uses. The IDEAL-Arcola installation is quitkly made and is the most satisfactory and profitable investment in the small, cellarless house. Lasts for- ever and saves costly fuel every year! New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler Hot water radiator heat may now be enjoyed by the owner of the small cottage, bungalow, store, office, shop, etc., because the IDEAL-Arcola Heating Outfit is designed for all-on-one-floor heating. No cellar or water pressure is required. The system is self-acting. It is run likea stove, and circulates hot water heat to the radiators loceted in the adjoining rooms. The piping is simple and no valves or other | accessories are used. It may be installed quickly in any building. Heats the whole house with one fire and uses no more fuel than the old-fashioned method of heating one room! { t a heating boiler which circulates hot water to radiators in ad- | at $100 Less a. = Than the Regular Price iB = IRECTLY indicative of the drastic = = price-cutting in our Six-Day = Underselling Campaign is this offering. Every Instrument on our floor, regard- less of make or finish, may be pur- : =i chased at $100 less than the price at = — which it is regularly marked. | iit ny I ; Hitt : ninth ih THT Petaeaia TTT HTT ; i HAH A TS ATR. eR Roth gt RI NR 8 att ee Re ee _— = | With Christmas so near, this special = = advantage should meet with heartiest = = — approval. 2 Sold on easy terms. (Fourth Floor.) = RE TR NR oS eC RE NET ma Aay Dealer will furnich tn class to cuit rocme and climatic conditions. No. 1-B Sipe IDEAL-~Argate ov fet Redigtion $1420 St. Louis, Mo. Newert, Wilkesberre, Balt} wore, Washington, wx, Grand Rap I K anees gi oe Soon eatin Gputana, fartiand, Taran Es. 252 | s.4 ‘ ’ ’ | Phone or write us et 410 North Broadway OMPANY ae STIX. BAER LLER | — * | : | GRAND-LEADER ) ; ai —— TT ee. endihinemntins ; ————SS=S=s= —— = See SS ———SSS , ; ee = = ~ j a —_ wm» | | Bouillon Cubes “First. last, always tn t! noed use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS, | through Post-Dispatch Weats ADVERTISEMENT FREED FROM TORTURE Of Course Eatonic Clear : Up- ach You I] Buy- ' ‘* Tho people who have seen me | suffer tortures from neuralgia brought jon by an up-set stomach now seo mo | perfectiy sound and well—abheolutely ; dne to Eatonic,’’ writes K. Long Profit by Mr. Long's experience | keep your stoimeach in healthy cond: | tion, fresh and cool, and avoid tha - - | gilments that come from an arid con kederal lruck Co. | dittam, LEatonle brings relief by tak- Foreet Park TH. at Grand |ing up end carrying out the excess ALLEN BAKER, Pres. |acidity and gases—<loes it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating ani ore how wonderfully it helps vou. Big | box costs only a trifle with your drug | gigt’s guarantee. = SERVE bouillon oftener! Itis invig- orating, nourishing, tasty! Try Red Cross Bouillon Cubes and learn how appetizing the real beefy flavor is! S CUBES FOR 10 CENTS : ~ ey RR we I EI ce mas ee = — 4 Loftis Bros. & Co. NIAMONDS. WATCHES” Credit at Cut Prices 2d FL. 308 N. 6th Sf. a ; See Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch _———_ aanenemne T - A Fezema Ointmentm 9 The mai nas left—bid her succes | Ino w ror come today through Fost-Uis- 9 75 came bes ot eur risk. is ofeee’ | patch WANT ADS —_ o_o ime of noed Board in the suburbs

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a a ee ae in .«aa. is this great Semi-Annual Sale, bringing Winter de en ond ESS welcome. MORE THAN 3000 DIFFERENT ITEMS—all pay addit the throngs of eager shoppers—Come to “THE STORE FOR ALL §OPLE.”’ It?s YOUR OPPORTUNITY and OUR PLEASURE to see OLD-TIME THIN stripe or floral 7 C Pex } patterns. .....-+-- xP broidery edge: bra c. high and while 15 dozes ] 5() V sock last sere. ‘i pie . si.y.¢e eseeeese —— € J - $2.25 Women’s Flannelette $2.95 Nightgowns Nightgowns Nightgowns in siiporer. high and V neck strles; made Women's Nightgowns, made of Amoskeag flannelette in a!! of heavy caquality flannelette. white or pink and blue pink and biue stripes turn- stripes: trimmed with down collar scal- and collariess lace edge. hem- Style: trimmed stitching and silk with hem- ] 48 SED . , ~ bn ~ immed with hand embroidery. tine “Mae . . : : r ; > ia es a@iiei Saii0 riv- t ‘ } w¢ " o4 hs "j j 7 poly ” la . ar 3 ; m ~ > PS pons, in ight and dark colors and eombination effects. | 1? ee . >. = ' 4 lettes: eut ful ‘izes - nor rh American Porcelain and Odds and Ends in with dleatic Capa, othein ssatiom Wale heme Mie of $1 28 First quality a eee batiste, coutil and fancy material. Sizes 19 to 23-.... Qe Ne he ete ant DINNERWARE AT 4 PRICE | ===. = TES eae eer Mee faare, model of | Front and back-lace 20 ; xcs 21 v0.39 “topless model | cadea, low and Men's 35 Men's nele $ This does not inelude Dinner Sets. One entire section of our China Departm ery? medium long hip ? 75 re ‘ . . ’ A = 2.¢3 zo to $ Py "fn. 9? . %% B ° = » - --+ «o”* o — 2 26 . “**-s« . . Fron? -? e = cv} : > ic e w : ment is given to these goods. . : = e have + wert he *. _om price campaign on Dinnerware ey er known in St. Lo ils & 10¢ Soft Cotton ‘ . ; *? = o. . 7 . .* °F ~ | : ; >, 60 Hil in at iower than the old prices 2 batiste and fa ao sane fends tiene > ia a 2 Silk and fancy fancy Pajamas... 95 [Sate » lee | $51.35 Dinner Set $42.50 Dinner Set see SK RCR™ oF sopieds | dium Dust. lone hips, “Walobs pique neckbandta Men's $250 and Oe —— 100 piece, beautiful piak gariaad with ~ 1O)-piece, blue and pink | os «CS res 3 to - . - -- Somer ~— weedeat a ~ Pe Mlgey ba ei Pala . — matt gold handles .......... ig eal 4.35 mead ara 3 ad pi $37 45 12 in some $3 05 sizes 23 to shares. " Sites os ww rs : , ie? EE ected Phe een Sy ; e style .. : + - e Peer for on Ss Pe ; ae, > 4 $46.50 Dinner Se . p>, : , D ‘ : i & 2tas _ 2 °eR : ; 190-pieee, beantiful blue and pink border - _ a 29.35 Dinner Set _...._____ 18¢ to $1.25 Bandean Brassieres rons a00 HF design, with matt gold handles | 65 oa apap » OF _ ne open mesh 'n Dack closing tape shoulder strap. The 7 =@ . | aa : “*e*e ee © © @ « : i Srnid gceecorat) be ; RA ger ae . Py | reg u:a' 7m ft aserere of =o <<a tality muslin. Lace trimmed. Pata mae ree —s . Sizes 24 to 4. Aso #6 and 4§ ap ‘Yate Flee o (FPeerth Fleer—YVageets } Seaerars? SSCELSSL ECLA CASAS EAE ee SES sueeaeeesesauuase

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_—_—_oo Se ER eS oe bee, or 500 Pairs Blankets —| Human Hair Nets, in black, brown, blonde and auburn; Wool mixed in beautiful plaids and broken plaids, dozen plain gray with striped borders. Very warm, soft and fluffy. In sizes 66x 80, 70x80 and 72x82 in the lot . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. ts.) ._“ > se The Store for ALL the People oot Curtain Serim = : hite ground in meat figured and $2.00 and $2.50 Silks border stvles; 36 inches At - wide; assorted colors; sec- 22¢ onds; while 736 yds. last, yd. oun Gate Meesaline; yard wide; fine. soft ius- - (Third Fleer—Nugents.) ' and black . ° Yard $2.00 Black Chiffon Taffeta; yard wide, fine Dr Geese s DOS Seoc ccccciéecimeabecuu Crepe de Chime: 40 inches wide. tn navy blue, African brown, flesh, white or black..... (Bargain Basement—Nuagents.) Sheets and Pillowcases | ae _ AT ECONOMY SALE PRICES. ae ae Sine 4236 inch; nging Winter nefevery description to all St. Louisans at prices people will i ome: i ehg pr papery additional news. Read them all, then come Monday and join iS eee | : FOR ALL T§0PLE.”—We are fearlessly adjusting prices without regard to cost. =>. buached, ready )LD-TIME PRIQN THINGS YOU NEED. ‘h ase ts aeustin sleome 7 pa = | ior sheeting sive 2 : : : — sue | See Pre | | ene | SEeeo | wee | ee] Se a . > | =e 1 Regular $2.50 Hemmed ton ,Sorments regulas Sheets each. 00 48 10c | | $ f 40c Outing Flannel ’ ; : Sete 1 | | Dark colored grounds in neat stripes and plaid effects ; 27 inches C FM vo. geet. | 7 4 | | 1 | { : wide ........ durable sheet.... ° fement.) Fleer (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) i (Bargain Basement—Nugenta.) Boys’ $12.50 = of Millinery | ==\ BASE MEN Tea ar 25S 3 eS Children’s $7.95 Sweater Sets Sor ; / 3.50 to $12.50 V alues Knitted in soft wool “= and link stitching, consisting ; ~ Suits with all the : - ef sweater, cap and leggins, in white, peacock, tan $5 95 , ‘ touches a boy likes. 2 | Not in years have such wonderful Coats been of- 4 ke f Sizes 7 to 17, and cardinal; sizes 22 to 28 t shatters every precedent in the point of | wegen | : iis ) $2.25 Crib Blankets ) fered at $19.00 as those in this sale Monday. : a Se $8.46 The Hats offered are those that are in the MS Warm, heavy fleeced Crib Blankets, in dainty pink or ( Basement.) present vogue, Hats I u@ woven with nurse esi and stitche , ° ° ° $ 5H” | an BSD seniaerctaaaieseneese | Think of it! Your unrestricted choice of —_-—_—_—_ -_-oorr-- -——--- -- ere -—————-- - - - 7 7 . dh [oe a much all around. Sizes 36x50 : : is. The as- Children’s $7.50 to $9.50 Serge Dresses : - | » by far the largest we Made of good 0 wool serge, in ae B style with 3 | | 95c fered at sailor collar, trimmed with silk braid and finished with tie, eo. > ethers in plaited models with embroidered ting Wool Bear Brand ‘wools: all colors; for scarfa, tama, men's and women's h Wp i ina WOT sprays; sizes 2 to 6 years ons Velvet Hats | Children’s $1.98 Drawer $7.95 Baby Buntings ornaments, close-fitting Hats with edges of jf Made of white ripple eiderdown, with and fur aitenalond She Panne Hats | Legei aS , hood lined in silk and body lined with > sn i ; : Heavy fleeced jersey Drawer Leggins, soft flannelette; bound with $5 95 sweaters; hank, } button on side and elastic at waist; in pink er blue eatin ribbon.... e 7 i Ti ip Swe re $2.89 Brushed Wool ct OFI/ /Z | Seconds of 75c Lisle or Sweaters | Worth $25 Cashmere Hose eollar, sash and pockets, soft and warm; ; | ! : | , | $1.25 Stamped . . | Made im coat style, with turn-down ‘tia ; and JL Negligee Shirts | Slight seconds of black lisle or white sizes 2 to 5 years: Collar attached and neckband styles; solid {ff cashmere Hose, double heel and $1 | Copenhagen only . | ¢ ) | Hemstitched / i &s colors and fancy stripes, in percales, madras, |} toe; sizes 414 to 644. Three for (Fourth Floor—Nugeats.) [| otf Scarfs ALL Si tests: ""'$1.00 | Shin | $2.95 House Dresses (a | Oo _ These Dresses are made of Amoskeag ging- $ | | | 1 Vy (Fourth Floor.) ee ee ee ee ee — The very newest and most attractive — Extra Special! } hams in plain color stripe and checks, also per- ’ | eales in gray, navy or light ground in neat fig- 1200 Men’s $1.65 and $2 |] wre, cr, sires. Beted or loose tine models i} ATI have long sleeves, pockets, collars, cuffs an« Chambray Work Shirts ! belts, trimmed with contrasting eolors in self ioe (anaes } | | y, | os. tee fhe |i Coats from New York’s most favorably known makers, se- J | | Boys’ $10 Light and dark blue chambray, collar attached | ; ‘ ; - . cured in one big underpriced purchase. Fine stylish Coats, | | WMackinaws style, faced ; ize; | tein ower? *3 | ee Te 79¢ $3.95 Dress Aprons Wa atite ¥ fashioned of heavy soft fabrics, such as | . | _ Deoble- breasted (Main Floor—Nesents.) | 4 ade of fine gingh in bright plaids, stripes, checks or [Fimninl it ie ° Aprons made o gingham m oright p ’ pes, tae | and pockets; plaids ; | Velours Kerseys Silvertones | | | fae plain colors, trimmed with self material in contrast- iy BOS, | ‘ ‘ | eO7 toe if Novelty Weaves Silvertips Broadcloths sizes 7 to 17, | ing colors, organdie ruffles, bias folds, pockets, cuffs, ae 5 , . . ‘ ee ' > if 4 tips de belts and tie sashes, 36 to 44 vere “4 ee it . . . ~~ e ~ . : Men s 75¢c and $1.00 " a Styles: Plain tailored Coats and fur-trimmed Coats with | | $7 46 . ue 1\ ° : $1.49 Bungalow | $1.00 Band or Bib Titi large square circular and shaw! collars, chic belt, snappy = | 3b: | Suspenders : : eee =6 it, «Ss pocket and buttons are strongly featured. . : ee ee _ A, grouping broken lots, satin striped crepe de chine jerseys. All 61 17, but not ever every pattern. i a ae rT, .lhmae.h he ll OL a -~ >= = % SO EE RT or r and extra | Aprons Aprons | wn “see | : Aprons made of scout percale| Made of check gingham, 3-gore The finest trimmings are used in kit coney and sealine. let 4 P 1n mn ory and | in a good assortment of colors | skirt with pockets, large bib ° r Karamie | wid , fancy elastic and patterns, made in square or | trimmed with | \ oy Si . 7 i 65c Knit | | izes for Women and Misses : ; . } ting Wool (Main (Main Fileer—Negerts.) | V neck, wide For all kinds of belts ' } 40 and shaped medium 89¢ | ho oe ; | SR ig | ae Basement Sale New Fall ! | bnitting; | slippers, GE, EE eer a a | I ny te tie baby me-tights; ball, ee ee —————— A A - ee ee 5 Heavy Sweat Men’s $6.95 a tg ee as ~ es a | aters, made with : | | ; | | . ; D Wh i iv"; | | all sizes, 34 to 44... @& Beacon Blanket Linen Handkerchief Sale | | | . 4 ) \ Hi i Ze | 48¢ (Mais 1 i | Why buy cotton Handkerchiefs if you ean secure linen Hand- " Bathrobes = | =—\qQgeeer ees ag ' ) | $2.25 stamped Muslin Nigh j ig riaid and : Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs S25. $2 9.50, $535, $3 9.50 Larsgemmeree™ . . designs, . | ood quality mausliis, 3 made of “Bea. nl 59c quality, at ? alues ing; sise 26063; oo. ll. Sizes 1 Sto 20. | cloth, ae bores : | TT Bringing to our basement customers f sealloping; pair, ioe etched I WT | brand-new Fall Suits at a price tha | $1 69 | : : | should crowd our Dress Department ° Monday. It’s been many a day since was Suits like these have been offered at.. Cotton Pajamas *@ SOS TF, (- ic 75e to 95c French Linen Handkerchiefs 7 | | Men's $3.50 Ja $5.00 & , i eae /t eo is Me te de ae ealios eae 59c Materials: s he elours Fy ag Serges pay prey Pajamas...) -.: ae : ait 2 ilvertones an ite nainsook; Tea A ect ant OD dif j ee $2 Men’s Novelty | $1.50 Imported \ ey eae be lins ? vay sumaien Om Men's 3.50 Flanneletle oy -., (noo |! | Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Sealine (rimmed oul mbroidered Suits 5 | (signs, a jamay "i | er ey : : Extra fine linen Handker- French lines Handkerchiefs Plain-Tailored Suits New Ripple Suits “Mens ; fo ~ | chiefs, printed in various sport of attractive applique Sizes for Women and Misses - | an wg Be Here Early—Take Advantage of This Extraordinary Event (Rergeian Basemeat-— Sages te. green and tan (Maia Fleer—Nuegents) SRE S OOS SEE EE OS SESS OOS sss Ss ' ee 1 . 4

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ST.LOUIS POS:-cisrAicH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. Judge Landis Will Remain on the ‘‘Bench’’ but He Will Rule Wit h Uniform Justice ST. LOUIS SCORES FIRST IN BATTLE | WITH MARQUETTE » 4 rr ‘Khemven). bead linestoee—McCart?» St Louis U,. ] ] ‘Washington’: field judge—” ivurke Crom. Piret Quarter. Meinhardt kicxed off to Mar- quetie on its 30- yard line where Marquette was held for downs. Langhoff punted to McKinney, who returned five yards to midfeld. langhoff immediately punted Billikens here started a drive wht netted them a touchdown. A tor- ward pass, Donovan to McKinney finally put the bal! on Marquette's nine-yard line and Lirace on the sec- ond line buck. took the ball over for @ touchdown Donovan kicked goal. Score: 8t. Louise 7, Mar- | 0 0 J ‘rown...... § 0 0 quette 0. St. Lovie agaim kicked off and Meinhardt fooseled, the ball going barely to the Marquefte 40-yard line. Niere Marquette started a drive, Marquetie backs @rashing through the Billikens in carrying the bal! wteadily down the field. Taugber fin- ally pushing tt over. Langhoff kick- e4.the coal. Score: St. Louis Marquette 7. Meinhardt again kickeé off. and Marquette receiving the bel! on its l@-yard@ line eteadily forged down the fiel@_ on etrairht Une plays The quarter ended with the ball in Mar- quetie’s posecation on St. Louis yard tne. SPOORD OUARTER. St. Loule wae penalized five yards for off side on the first play of the | second quarter. Two plays later the Rillikene again were penalised five vards. Lanehoff made four through the line and Kuchenbere went over for a touchdown. Langhoff kicked Boore: Marwvetie 14; St. Louis z. Menharc&t kicked tv Langhoff, who edvanced 10 yerds to his 33-yard Mine. A ling play netted two and hoff was unable to start a forward pass and Marquetie lost 15 yards langhoff punted to McKinney. whe returned 15 yards to midfield. Drace | »™ade five through the line. Donovan ‘made four, Henry made seven and Donovan gained two 'thbreugh the Lne. Donovan went “Around left and for 22 yards putting | Notre iia! the ball on Marqvette’s 12-vard line. Marquette was penalized five yards for offside. Henry made three | ‘first down. through the line. Helv ‘'Yeatman .. 0 Cleveland... fovan made 10 off tackle. Drace Mechinlev. de was stopped. A line play netted | three yards. A fake kick formation resulted in a five yard loes for the !- Billikens and lDrace got off a long punt which was downed By a Mar- | ovette man on hig 10-yard line. | Webster ] 0 ‘Central..... 9 ] Kirkwood... 9 ‘Marquette.. 7] ]4 ~——_—— Princeton... et. ‘Harvard.... EAST. ) aa Dartmouth. . Cornel]l.....: 43 Columbia... 9 ] oS 2a ae a: Toskon yards to the Marquette 30. yard line. aaa enaeaeaennaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaate naan eee Kenning made ~ vards. Tauscher : added 4 more. Lanchoff made it firet down with a two-yard gain. Aapghetf galloped off tackle fer ¢ “verds. Kuchenburge made a first | own. Taugher gained two yards, | Reining wad 4. Kuchenbere made | nother first down, putting the ball eon the Billikens’ %3-rard Dine. “Taugher made 5. ~ Dubeouiliet replaced Meinhardt _The Billikens braced and three line wiays failed to net ai substartia! gain. é—Ivake i4 t—Kan. Agagteo.. . 2 Ya eta ; 4—Kan. Ageicon. @ 24—Ruteere ae @ OR shore »....21 o&—Penn State ™ WIPPLe WEST. Wieeeesin ve. MWleoia. at Wadteon. —_ Worth weet’s. 7 T—Mieneante ... 7 tT Rin State... Slow oe atin ae 7.Minneseta . ” ? ~Chteagep * Sic PAA 3s Minnesota’ 1) Northweet's yl ) 1-2 Eg AST. Tale_ vs. Princeton, at Princeton. TaLE PRINCETON $4—Carnesie Tech 0 17—Swarthmore . 6 -—t. of N.C v —Maryi'? State. 0 li—Boston Codi 2? aa eoe,. 0 “4— Weet Virginia “ 4—Navrv ’ T1— =2 ie Dartmouth ve. Peanm at Pt tinde!lphia. PENNSYLVANIA DARTMOUTH 3— Leia rere ....9@ 39—Noarqwich ” T— uct rei! . * 7~Penn > later tte ’ WO SYrg crane ' ae +—Sigginin MM. T2T Tour's. ? T—Penn Sta e . OS 24 fae lis will rentinue as Fed-/, ] be assisted in his or seven years, | Oe a We PAL or 342.5909 per annum. National and three from the Ame will meet the six name: per ga new *hece men represent. ‘ — ee eee ne - . * ae ee ——— Fven Ban Jehnson is 6a the new order of things. He was ex- clirded rem reste cg hs meeting. as J udge ‘Landis Bangs Hi is ye W hen Committee E nters Court Too Noisily a dis was ie a pire bribery. fea ynection with an ome tax. Was when a committee of c‘ub owners called on As the magnates file eourt room. hats in their bands. the | down and or -de ered make to make formed of their he bad them enanets where neg were kept | Judge wou! ta listen to ‘the or fer wh ich increased his annual $7500 a year to $50 While the magnates oa age — rected the : bribery - A wie remarks : ale . Sam ‘Bread ion © . al = , HALL AND SANDERS BOX 8 ROUNDS TO DRAW AT LAFAYETTE A. C. SHOW ORIGINATOR OF LASKER PLAN LEARNED BASEBALL Ss = a EDITOR io [ype gare we: Fast Blac! COCHRAN AND SCHAEFER hm ane — FINAL SAS teday ‘Saeuniie n lost none in prericus rounds rules of the tournament San Francisco. CLEVELAND BEATS YEATMAN ELEVEN BY 24-14 SCORE for Touchdown in First Quarter of Game. The Clereland High Schoo! fvot- ball eleven defeated Yeatman, 24 to 14, in the Interscholastic League championship conest at High Schoo! 2 | Field this afternoon. A victory to- ”? day would have clinched ihe titl« for the North Enders To start the contest. Yeatman icked off, but Cleveland failed ¢t gain, and was forced to punt. Ci after receiving the kick, made eigh y rds, but then Cleveland braced an for 1 a kick. Scannell took the hall on his own 15-yard line. and with Gregg as rference, ran §5 rds through a broken field for a Kickoff. Cox made i2 yards and Beb Hannegan added 15. Schlapprizzi intercepted a forward pase and on the next play Sibert fumbled and Yeatman r vered the ball Cox made 19 yards and three line plunges put the ball on the Cleveland five- ard line as the period ended On the first play of the second quarter, a pase, Cox to RnR. Hanne gan. gave the North Siders a touch- iown. Hilausner kicked goa! Amer getting Yeatrnan’'s Kick Schlapprizzi, on a fake Kick forma- ti ran 25 yards around end. The Nor Siders then heid. but cow] not gain. and the ball again went t Cleveland. A series of end runs and a forward pass, Siebert to Scannell, cave the Seuth Siders a touchdown. Scanne!! kicked goal. °T" %. —_— 7. | — a » = te ’ i ii@ Re. . iG p* riod ended snorwuy thereafter -T = - — The third quarter was a punting duel in which Cleveland had the ad _ » ’ . _—— , P “ " afr age. Lo) starred Witz a « ' “yar In the fourth. Yeatman sent Klausner to the backfield and put Meinhardt in at end. The North 'Wwoe-t ar a Tne. eine wh negan went over. Kiausner kicked play, Cleveland rushed matters ar Seibert drop kicked from the 10-yard line. Shortiv thereafter. Siebert in- tercepted a forward pass in mid- 2 and ran for a touchdown He 21so kicked goal. The game ended =! t afterward. The neups Cleveland. Positions. Yeatman. Stan oed. _ Left er Owens Greet. «= eecccoenssne Gene Yeck Feud See Alausner Weilk a Center ... , Moor Van Aller. ...e«« e Right guard a wir . Right. tackle Ba : 1 SOGPi .ccoceds Right end Mvinheo!2z ~ 2 Melle J arterhark -_ ~ eS Le® halide Rn. Harne- gan Schiarpprizz2i Right halfback..W. Han- a necar Paule Plank Fullback Nicke's Olfficitals—KJlein,. referee M«Roderts, wm- 244 Quintets to Roll in Midwest Bowling Tourney ~ Secretary Frank H. Heidel of the local Middle West Tournament Co. announced yesterday that there were -#4 five-man teams entered in the Middle West tournament. which opens on the Washington Alleys next Friday night There are 3° cities represented besides Str. Louts The Lies Rare an entry of 195 teams with Chicago sending 36 eof these. =t. Louis came to the front with 133 eams There are 62 teams more ered this rear than itn 191%. which “—“a a ¢> —_— . . 4 : ’ Was the record year previous to this . -_ . - ~ " ’ : irnament. Which also as “2 7 bw Sr 7 — 74... — . | - ° . ‘se > . ‘ . : ll i .i8 ca .e8 repre- re p z . sented amd the teams entered ar \ ° -_ _ 7 , 7 — d 4 > ane JA ‘i? & =. ~ iwtie@- . * RD ~ ~ : 7 a a | ©, des . Lee a ass ae } es 5s - - r - . + | nes a - enver : Oi, I Evans- 7 ~ — 9 « a , ‘ : ;- Port Dedge. Ia... 1 * oe — . : , > rT, r re Neb > ‘,Tanite : * v. a. lL; Highland IL, 2; Indianapolis 4: Kansas City. 1! Minneapolis, 4: i> iuke $+; Omaha. 8: Winner. S. D Counci) Biuffs, Ia.. 1: O’Fallo. 1; OklaRoma City, Ok. 1: Por: } 2 Mich... 1: Peorta. . 4: Roc!- fur I 1; Racine, Wis... 1: S&S. Pa -; Sti. Joseph, Mo... 2: Sioux Cit Ia.. 1; Toledo, O.. 1, and Wood Cit a, 2 she Junior Chamber of Com- merce League of eight teams wit! open the tournament. Pau! H. Youn president of the organiz tion, which i the largest Junior Chamber of ommerce in the world, and Mayror Kiel will be invited to mak. ad- -Tresses and to assist the officers of the Miidle Weer Bowling Associa- “on im relliing the frst balis down ‘ae polushed drives, which are being resurtaceg especially for the lddie West tournament. The prize list ‘s expected to reach $14.000 and to ne the largest prize list the bowlers er competed for in the Middle “est tournament CAMDEN. N. J. Mev. 123.—Beany Leenard, lightweight champion. easi! fefeated Ey © Loughlin ef South Bethlehem in @ 18-reund beuwt here ast night. Leonard knocked Loughiin across tte ring and stagtered him several ‘mee, But was unabdie te pu: him eut. = 5000 ON HAND FC ANNUALSTRUG AT COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 15.—Perfect skies and a cold that Scannell] Makes Run of 85 “oses greeted the Washington and Missouri university varshy their annual game here this afternon. It was the twenty-second r Special trains brought several hundred Piker followers inte morning, increasing the visiting rooting section to 500. A student . 40 pieces led the St. Lovisars in the parade through Columbis 2:10 the Missouri cadet corps marched on the field and started the A few minates later the Piker followers teok their seats ip The Pikers were the drst rhewe-cummadia bill ni ight | won the Greet ame §47.9°0.000 in an tncrease of $ ceperve credits | fe other words the local s#ituat! occasion, offset to the “interior duced $17.200.00 reased $33.500.0 weeks ceficit @ ever iegal requ 0.” locals bad a slight 2 ity "Kiec mhefer bad « (anadian-tora cueista, ~e Jackson of Kansas City and of Denver. met in the ch had Ft ‘runs of ti “lev ¢land and Pierre ome of Mi. lwaukee; a disappointed on -o@ay Pusines: rather sharp ed shares such as bacco issues. wi 4 cons low ne prices again rates, . banks made & wing.in #o f4 ta “harles Otis of New York and John Layton of Foreign Dome: First Quarter. 1. figures ‘deal! ng with the ape »n of New York State's sew tem g law. made public today by h secretary of the that $44.000 in Texas on boxing hit hee has already been celled This ts $4000 in excess of te appropriation for the fim ear’s expenses of the Mr. White also announced that ti. commission has tssued 1295 Nicene: clud: ne 503 te boxers, 165 to aaa oO referees, 68 to judges 78 to timekeepers and & and physicians. BOX TEN ROUNDS DEC. 18 Nov. 13.—Charley White last per announced that he had bee 4 ree for a I2-reund bexing matt a » * end run, but neither was abie td, ——-—2. 2.8 --——= & @ : atetik al and Linco! but the - ane were un- the Ptkers took ‘Shani ey punted after end runs — make first down wuuri had the ball on With oniy six minutes more to ington and Mise Leonard knocked out While? round at Benton Harte, after White had ramer Ww f od for . : as cao the champion for mest line — and Shan 3] ‘JOHNSTON BEATS TILDEN | IN FAREWELL EXHIBITION tennis ean at Soectal to ‘he Poet NEW TORK No wae «ren io the «a ing aed one cent toe aa eod. there Wer French and fallen, noon here @ere inc ccrurred f enone eary (reding — re ~becke ae tvan! t. Gi si oo the —— meer tet this efva * @& reection Soe “ees CPecks 484.5 WuEeTtalhone today “Tieng dGemand heck @ lave 232 Germany demand, Kuetria ¢Gemand. Gree-e Ggemand. © Bwecen cermand | Nerway éeman, Dermars ¢-mand. Soain demand. 1] Hungary 4emand . cho-Sioveslsa @¢ Peiard dernand Fisiand demand. Muman a demand Jugo- Slavia demar So@tchamea dema nc Hengkrong demand Shangta! ‘demand, Cairotta deman4 Argentina sper. iJ (_anaca d¢emand Brasi) demand. 15 aed line | match at the State anges, Line on tearin ‘i through for r , 0 yards, only to fumble on the 40-/| tion doubles match Tilden end Jaime” Sam Hardy. Chicsga ad bye M. Washburn, New Tork. aris cep players departed i ng | morn: ng for Seattle. where they efore sailing for Aw the Missouri line held for two as ce nd Shanley | play Local Ba TODAY ... in... (fan THURSDAY WEDNESDAY | TCESDAY MONDAY .. Se eoeed gery the 20-yard “on and the e Tigers were oad recovering it and Shanley punt- William and Lin- ne for first downs and Washington was penalized five yards. ing out of danger. me eee Wie sfeated the Xenia Bente accagig = night to meet a Pitts- Se ©o8-" Sockmasa, Meisel & Recker, vade thig city to a | aa we Oe ey eS. a. = = oe a eo oer ere ee - gts am} ay. ‘45¢yY coc. eacdy eon = — . ~ e ©, — ‘2 ia Maa aca of _ i roe sy - .. oat S?eoeanm « on . Ril Re . . ee ” OUT Beiians, KE let

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Se —— SS ~ * a ~~ > oe ee eee Eee eee r ee = oes - SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEAK MARKET in Prices After Break | Fails to Hold—Close d a cold that nipped 5009 versity varsity squads jp » twenty-second renewal of re From the New York the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Nov. 13.—The Evening in its copyrighted financial re- followers into town this to 500. A student band of ugh Columbia streets. ar d and started the chee ok their seats in the south of a week-end rally were nted on the Stock Exchange Business started off with @ guch as steel, rubber and to- issues, With the railroads fol- A considerable recovery e1 ¢ this failed to hold, and) again declined, irregularly lower. continued their eh T 13.—Augtie Kieck. report of the Clearing House made a distinctly _in so far as the reduction of | in loans was refiected e of $30,700,000 in members e credits at the Federal Bank. er words, the improvement in jocal situation was not, on this mn, offset by a drain of funds to the “interior; deposits were re- hree-cushion billiard play. Tht won the first wame in round for the na- styl rin of Chicago, 60 to 323 ig Kieckhefer had @ higa mdian-torn cueists, Clar- on Of Kansas City and Jeus in the second ormer winning, 60 Lo 39, ia ach had a bigh run of ch had three runs of three, ry tomorrow are; Cleveland and Pierre Mau- lwaukee; John Daly of New Heal of Toledo; s of New York ané@ Josepa Alfredo de Ore rk and John Layton of Bee KING LAW ALREAD ROUGHT IN $44,000, RK, Nov, 13.—The first ofe res dealing with the ope New York State's new boxe \de public today by Charles retary of the commission, $44.000 in Texas on boxing has already been collect- is $4000 in excess of the propriation for the first week's deficit and leaving a surplus over legal requirements of $32,200,- Foreign Exchange and Domestic Money hpecia! to the Post-Dispatch 14.—Sterling exchange the early trading. demand mov- cent to above 84.47 ' offerings. and re- from high range Italian was active and strone. in the initial trading on the newer of the Adriatic settie- vance was auickly followed canish continued pressure, again making a new iow rece e also announced that the has issued 1205 licenses, 03 to boxers, 165 to man- } referees, 68 to Judges, 712 24 to timekeepers and 24 and physicians. ----oe --- : D AND WHITE TO ‘N ROUNDS DEC. 10 », Nov. 13.—Charliey White innounced that he had been ra i2-round boxing match City, N. J.. Dec. 10., with ypard, Nehtweight ard knocked out White tn round at Benton Harbor, White had out- champion for most of the demand, : s. 3.82: benk 90 days, 3.81; com- @ days, 8.31; commercial 90 da Prance demand, 5.82; cables. 5,83. 3.48; cabie to. demand, 2 20. —w demand, 1.48 demand, 7.00; cabies, 59.50. demand, 21.00; cables 91.50, wm - / “ s. fhite Oll .... 6m 19 : — Am. Beet Bug. }.200 58 [4 6s —2 West. Airbrake 200 * fi 97 oT —% Am. Can com. . 268 25% 25% — \% White M. C.. 2.1900 40% @& atre ptd. 5.... 308 86% «..... 4% — %& | Wilson & Co ae ak ‘sascha, “osdes A. G. &@ W. 1 3,500 1158 112 114% 914, / . 90 pid . O 84% --.:- 84% -— fo pfd. ..... 400 0% 60 60 — %| Willys-Ov. ... 8.200 & [% 7% ° te Allle-Ch, oom. KO BO% 20% 20% —S o pfé. .... mo 4y-% %1 Am jee pia ; 200 ree: Oh Worth Pump BOO 48% 47% 47% — % _i~ DB ae 1 & —11 . Am, Wool ”.. 5.800 68” @3i% Cas ei) and Equipments. Am. Sugar .. 1,700 %% 965 © ro Alaska Gold 600 1! 1% han Bonk"? ade Yee tee Tee 31 Alen Jue... 2966 1% ...- Se — @ Adame Exp 100 31 a ae Am. Bteel F 110) 31% Jl% i Ny: Rubber Mw 82 31% 82 —1 , > Sine. rod ot O% os —," Al. Chem w.i 400 53. B2% 62% --1% | ancconda Gop. 4,700 46 “45% 45% — % Am. Bach oe vie B® BY ZB * # | Baiewin Loco, 23.600 102% 100 100% —1% Se SS ee ere =e | ateoties wore 1 $00 oo “pol, 60 2% Am. Drug Syn um 73 7% 7™ ° \ | 4 - iicettis £100 @% Ot nem °° & Am. Int. Cor. 7.800 564 S44 Ste —215/ eth. Motors.. 400 3 — & Am. T @ T... 1,800 o> W9% WO ..... | Butte Cop. ... 700 5%) «=H CH Cf ane ie. - +4 =: dheoce —* | Butte & fup.. Too 21% 11% 11% x! Am & Rice “een tet 2% 38% © BI Satie “co*’’: 3.000 13” 18% 12% ° hs _2 . DM cesce _- tg , 2: 21 ‘ —2s | AU. Fruit..... 800 Ib “i +4 - i? | ne ht = a1 20% 31% ii | Booth Fish 100 4% ..... 4% .«+-» |@rucibie Stl. . 8.800 1 we olt —2 prunewice Co wig BG ios 88 8 ih | Siro Cop c.: Lue Baus ty Hg “~—. |S — | ¢ hegre 'Gaddo Oi) 22) «300 16” 3” 3 a pene. ae Ss Ne 20y% 3% Calif Pkg ... oO 06 f 5% — %i¢ de etfs. KOO rar 30% %% —2 Calif Pet ..... 1.100 20% 2 2 — UlGreene Can. . 100 23%..... B%— % Cent Len .... 8.400 37% 36% 86% —1 |Guif Sta StL 200 39 ...-. 38, —— Xs \Chand M ¢.. 2.000 77 Tote T6% —I% Gen. Am.T.ctf. 400 60% O0%5 90% © i Chi Pneu T.. | 200 72 ..... 72. —1 | Haskell @ B.. 1.400 58% Gite Ship © be Col Graph .-. 2,000 14% 34% 44% — % | Inspiration C. 3.600 38in 38) 8% — ‘ as Gisseue ‘ ; : theta 5 ° aM 15% ) — Coca-Coja _ ctf 25% 25 apy ig | Amt. Ni $'o ° ‘ sik Col G Ee .. 1,200 56 athe ats ¢ 4% face st lio i fan im = (ons (Cigar iG) S6% ..... fax — %® ! Miami! Co - ‘100 17% 17% 17% *\% Cons. Ges hm bh -.» SBN — &% Mi ~~ Pe : 7m 834% 3 34% —- % m & Cw sum) 7 ay 7 —J i, | lidvale a mC) 69 ¢ Go & ‘orn Prod 5.000 TTt a em a © pet Lee = oF seube tote | Cuba C Suter: Boo ged dig day oy ™ | Nev ean” am ate are o D To (© 64h u | / _——s ; :. « * 1 Cub.-am. She 6.20 30% Be Se — G/Otle Stel ... 12 ie i 2% Con. Candy 140) 7% 7% -7% — % | bececg Bil. | 1.100 88% 86 86% ° ty | Cosden Ol, ctf 1.20 35 34% 25 — TY presses oti. fd ly 871 RT —2\% Cons. Tex ctf. 1.000 19% 10% 19% — K%/ ote © So PD 2 167. 07 nate Endicott, J... 1.990 66 $6 85 —2 | pullman. 6 ono RTm 86) 86 1 Elkhorn Corp. ar 10% 7 —I*, y “ — pe 1 =) ? he i2% 12 .—_ &% Famous P.-L... 400 6 5 So —1 | BOY Come oe “300 kK a ee Fiske Rub.... 00 Ihde 15 is — %/ eee © 5 O00 68% 86% 66% —115 Freeport, Tex. 800 17% 16% 16% —1%/a0".0 Cop ° 4700 19% 18 18 —1% Gas. WaWl.. 0 4% .. 4% *Mlae Sos Lead. 300 14 14. — & | Gen. Cig. pfd. 100 =&5 F o ' Bt ee om) «642% 42% ° G& Gen. Elec. ... 9000 122% 120% 121% —i% | E,e. Ais Gop) 000 %eiC HK CC Gen. Mot. .... 21,500 14 — % | eat ae “O” 20 8) 68H Goodrich Rub. 8.500 44 422% 45 —2 onan w St] OOK) 41% 41%. 41% — %\% Houston Of] . 1,600 ®8G& B5in 85% —S% | of aa m1 1400 R20 82 Stk 2 inter Motor .. 800 34th 33% 23% — % | 15" 7 3 300 11% .... 11% —.% invin. Oil .... BOO Zz Bim 2h —1%/ ao cea’ ss loo 40mm ..-- 40% —l Inter. Cons. . B% OS 6% 8 Kl eR Smelt” 1.600 48% 46 48 —1% do fd “om 14% l4'y 14% ....- do fa 100 sau. ee 8% — 9 Int. ary. 12 86% 85 bs) —2% |i S Rteel 31.70 82% 81 Rite — % Int. M Mar 2.000 14% 18% 14% Rh. Be BOB cccce 600 106% 106 104 le a Ses -- $000 57% 5% Ss ° O lUtah Cop .... 3.000 55 53% 53's — %s Int aper .. 1,100 5&7 56 57 a Rai ! -— Ye ctf. . Te cee: Ti eas . Isiand Ol) .. . Se «64% COM NG a = a5% 84% 85% _ Jewe! Tea a0 4% 4 4"5 ° & “ ota , af as a7 ° ‘ . : 77 : . eystone a ' 10™ 10 10's, soe IE —R T. en ae 12 igs —l Lee Rubber . 200 19 ..... > -"i{ | Sroesiva RT. oD en 88. 206 — % Loriliard Co. . sow 12 iZB% 120 —e do pf4d. nme 501 4) Wty —l! Loft Ine. ctf. 1.800 10% 10 10% °* & Cen. Pacific 4 mn) 117% 116 114%, — *s loews . ... 8800 19% 18% 19% — ‘| “*" F'a00 68% 62 a Mackay C pfd 100 «(7 liga’ >) @ @ Wega ( xs. eee a% — %& Maniti Sugar.. 20 80M% .... FROM * *%I1 a E I tye “um 10 ila, *1', Martin-Parry Cor 800 17 Bees ri —%sicé& EI otfa. im 10 ae 10 “1, Maxwell Mot. . © 2% 2% °2% — %] “do ofa ctf... aes prt a%— ly May Dept Stre 700 71% (TI 71 --} ca. Ww ' 28000 O% ‘ & by Sh, am % Mex. Pet .«. 18,800 163% 160% 161% -— %, , ; fa 4m Ol : rea on Nat. Biacult 100 108 =...» 108 *3 Erie "* @ way 961 > ie ar”. ee | Ok. P. & R... 8,100 n& by 84% — *s do ist pfd 4900 224 —*, re OF Owens Bot. M. 800 SO. ..... © — Mla Nor vid. £200 RA 82% BR 91K Orpheum ctf. . 200 2B esses 25 — *ininoise Cent. 200 8 . ,. —_ ie Pac. Dev, Cor. 20 = 21 20% 2% — slik ¢ gouth.. 3 000 21 ‘20% 20% — % Pac. G. & E 100 47% ..... 432% — Ml” ao nea - Mo 44%... 144 ¢% Pan-Am P. h,.300 T7% T5% 6% ...;- | Leh! p Late, aia >” “au oo “Se Pee 70 GB DY, —1% | ORO ee oo 108% 103 108 Peo Gas ..... 2 8 81% — BiG noe | fo 108% 105, es Par-Bing .... | ae eS 1° (8 | MCRL. new 200 154% 1H La * Phila Co ... 1,000 90% $6 87 —1%(M, K.& T. . 1.208 BD eee oe et: Pierce-Arrow 5.300 244, 23% 24 — %/,, 9° pfd a ee. Se. Be e.. Pierce Oj] t+ 1a 12 12% _ Ny ‘ Mo I oA »oe 8 8 40) -« oo } o3 = Pitts ‘ val 1,100 57% 87 AZ iia Ne | wr P Diag mn -o 2 2.000 ie 44°45 44! " ; " Pond Ck Coal seo 16% 180 18 1%) F BR M28 100 OM + as a +, Punte Are S . 1.500 Si, 48 a ~~ of O, Ba m4 6 ote Bike a Philips Pa .. 00 S2% .,... 32% — %IN-_¥, Cont. , Gow. mi ttm Fok, nk Pure Ol] ctf . 7,000 3: BH ky 36% —I1% y ota a) , s ps RL ma Os Remington. T. 200 «(383 a. 3 OG uw ¥ « Ay a so%, Re ot T tio 6.00 27 4 2s as =e \ y . . "Huo “ae “@ , > ? | : RDNY.... 6300 7% G GG — “| Nort. & West. trios 87% w% © 2 Savage Arms . 200 15% ..... 16% .---- | oo mo 3 O00 411. Olu we «© te Saxon M © .. KOK) BY 5s vo ° “+ | Penna a, a i ; TL ont OF le ‘a es re-Ros .... 80) 10514 104% 1051, © 14 | Bere Mar i. > = ae Sinclair Oli .. 11.900 Phy PF OTK, — MB om n5'400 2% 88%, 88% —14 Shell Tr. Co.. 600 45% 45% 45% — % | *entine a9) “B00 To =a Stromberg ... 2,000 53 50 Sly — 1g os Ay ath 200 83 ~4 =" . 3 Sub. Boat .... 700 10 10% 10% _ hy + | & Pp I 7m 25, “47% oats ] Studebaker ... 8,400 45 47 ‘7H -1l gs ts W > 'SaKy 20 6 O61. up . @pece 16 16 —— 2 do pfd Ju i 41 & 42 4 6. 0. of N. J..- 626. 615 615 —15_ /gou Ry ... 9.200 26 251 ie —— Me do pfd. 900 105% 1065 1065 — % | Bou Pac ... 34.540 110% 108 108%, % Stew W & a0 27 26 26 — % | Sea ty Nag 1 ROO re s Fu0%S - + aw eT. to ~ oe 3.0 Perfection Tire ‘Im $1000.) oe : : : r Sales. High. Lew. | LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. . 7 » : (rr r . GOVERNMENT BONDS. | , i OE a. an 241 U. S.-Liberty 3%s ......93.50 to@3.20/}Tip. gu ee 7 U. &. Liberty 24 4s ...... 86.85 | | Liv. it 4... Be mee as . - o. 1608 U. Ss iperty ath dee "**80 10 to ni. © ib 34 ue aeons ae 28.08 86.20 56.00 745 U.S. Victory 4%s .......96.06 to 96.00 | [Tip 4th ats oo a 89.00 85.3) 88.50 8B. 1s 4 Soe a? ‘ tO. : ‘ ‘. f .4! ). i.e 167 U. S. Victory 3%s ......96.00 v bh 4%48..57.10 87.10 86.48 06.45 87.20 we ’ iat tad erate vic. 4%s. ...96.02 96.04 96.00 96.00 46.02 FOREIGN BOND 'b Vic. 3%a. ....96.00 96.00 ..... 06.00 06. ,,. Grpentine an. 2p easeae i. ae 4 Belgium TMS ..cccccecess Wig to 89% @e% 1 Belgium ¢s 1925 .......... Gl% _ ooo Hizh. Low %® Chinese Govt, Railways Ss. 4i', to 41 Ce oe oc s Gi = Rs ty Pg pedabaeees 4% 4 ee oy, 7 19 s OR) a @* seee “9 . nt.- t . 9 re 40 Dom. of Can. 5% notes, °21 %&%S |} 41 Inter. Rapid ag Ta 4 of, 53% ot 13% 1 Dom. of Can. Ss. 126...... 91? 31 Inte Mar * Ot ied 25 Dorm. of Canada “ 19S1.... 0% 8 iowa ey Sag ow hes asit = ry 28 French Govt. 8s........+«- 10)% to 100% | 3 Kansas City 7 os *s ened ny, Japan oe Oe. » fd . anaes City Sou. let 3s..... 53% to G mperia: Japan » re ‘board we ’ 1 adi « 3 ty to a ’ li i] avs », wwf . a= oo nern re 1) ‘ i 8 | S Ch. R. I A Pac, Ry. rfg. 4s “7%. to Gi a) Bouthern Pactfi vt. is. .1]0%4 to 108 10 Chic. & Western Indiana 48 54% ; 28 Southern Pacific cvt. “4s Ti, 10 77 10) Chile Copper cvt. %s seen a | 41 Southern Pacific rig. 4s 75% to 74% ei A e Cop er ¢€ tr. 6s ii% to @3 14 Southern Rallwav gen. 45 61 to trike 1 Colorado Industria Ss as 58 Third Avenue rfg. 48 . 49 to 48% 2 Colorado & South. rfz. 4‘ 13 Third Avenue adi. 5s 21 to 04 17 Va. Iron. Coa Coke Sa. 82°. to 921 meie evt. és. ser. D......-. 44% 1 Vir Def 6s. Browns Bros. ct 75% 2 General Elec. temp. . 7, 1 Weer. Md. 4s : ma 6 General Elec. deb. Ss..... ®6% | .-1 Wes Pac. Ss m4 ” Hudson & Man.ref 5s.ser A. 6! ) 5 West I"nion col. Se 118 Hudson & Man. adi. inc. Ss. 2245 to 21%, | i West Union r. e. 4498 s 1 lllinots Centra ole @ ; ev 48 Westinghouse Ts ......- 05%, to 90! 1 Illinois Cent. 48, 1955 .... 48% to GREY | 7 West Shore 46 ....-csecees 7i% 21 Indiana Stee] Ss .......... R% to BW ®’ Wilson & Co. cvt. Ga...... KH%®% 06 ices ane suane Lowex UURD MARKET DULL AND . = ( ATTLE - e'nts toca" nere oht vr 4 consisted pri ‘ a few , nsign- ments of but: her et : = a f ece were meved at values abt t in ine ¥% t , prevailing te Fricay 3uvers were vit Special to the Post-Dispatch sgvetal ‘on nue a nee we and NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Fluctuations were eeveral cars of Weste s ha _ P . ove fT Monda es ared ‘ as & ’ the eueh atret today and | week practically al) lneses of vaitie are , most issues were confined to fractions eharply lower There was still a feeling of nervousness and HOGS—Althoug! e t c hogs as? siz of side support were in evider steacy $13.10 and son ‘ P gide siness continued email on the se graces solid aDpout a esterday je ve & Si, ‘Traders did little except to even averaz aA as a eh er Ail } ne i ti , a ) i er Fundav. 80 thet dealings packers we m for ‘ Sut « but the), were smaller than usual for a half-hoildav. - werden ‘ was , . : f nae 7 £ Yi ra tone WAS CBF fr $) > Haw I x ifr ~ n ( ' shares were moderately act e for “ feu ing paid " 2S SS ‘aes ieee ook . inutes. ut later lapsed nto Juilness en m eee 11.50, ot gg Gye one re, | ee s Petroleum again duplicated ite recent orr 1°50 11.50, or slieacy Wi @ pre- ves recor (aril “Vo ate was frac- of i‘ | y jOW at the atart hut ra! ted slight- cents to 1 jower f it @ TY) (32.50 per lozen - or sewer; See « lamba |§ CABBAGE—Northern bulk, $10 to $17 per >" cents to 40 cents lower Ne . 7 » sor i2.—i(t. §S. Burean | te of Markets.)—Hogs: receipts. 1%); market ervice. steady to 10c higher: bulk $12 35 @ dozen Gc to Sc per box Zi); top. $12.75 r CAULIFLOWER— New York crates, §2 to! , Cattle receipts, 400; market compared with | $2 75 . e ° . fee : 4 ia ~ - , e —. week ago. fed steers full Mic lower; grass CELERY—Michigan bighball, $1.25 ‘¢ 6458: fancy bunch buile sirong;: venis “er higber stockers and | 25c to 75c; xx, GJeeders 2hc to Mc lower. | & crates $2.50. riome-grown, 40c to We per eep receipts hone market ‘ompared | bur ad @ith week ago. lambs 25c to Wire lower: shee | “REEN rEPPERS—Alabama hampers, | . ings, “re to 75 lower feeding | $1.75 ambe. stea@y’ fec4tinge sheep fully 50c lower.) LETTUCE Home-gros n, ei te to $1 per| : ri ‘ om York cases. $1 to #:.: TSR RC , Nie 13 : _ | box cow TOTK i en tae oo R. a ™.. “ ; ma ; a =” ee ONIONS Per 00 Ibe... deriveresi _ Indians | ; sy, } ’ =. ifn q rT . +r 2 o 4 ; aa cP ‘7s nt ite 81 * re : yorkers £13.™M)@q@in.75 pigs $12.2%,47 13.% “ ’ 4 : a * Sheep and lau he Re eibts 500 stea“yv ae } ARSLEY liome ro“ he 20 Le a. 88- top lambs. $1: on awe” ays 8) POTATOES—Per 100 Ibe. delivered : we aii a 94 a: ws SePOS i Pies, a ern brow O beauty. 22.40; Red River sterdy ton, $15. rn 8? 25 to 82.35. Western russet Bur- eT JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 12 —Hoge: Re-| ten sacked, $2.50; Northern rurale, $2.40 | ceipte 1°00: market for shippers i wer a . DISH BS—Home-crown tips «and «(jong packers steady to Ic higher: ton. $12.59; | o5- to 30 buik, $12@12.50. Cattle—Receipts. 300: nom. ~ spINACH—Home-grown filet leaf, Dox aiéso 7 wea. att gg he ~~ By en as3%~—TIubbar4é. 75¢ pumpkin. SOc per | “.0gs. ee ed ee SG BEA \S—Alabama hampers green, ceapedcpeaane SS EET POTATOES—Home-erown, nance New York Bank Statement. hail, £1.50 to $1.00: Te 5 in 61.40: Tenn. NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—The actual con- Bermuda. 81-4): 8°) 'si75 per bushel hamper: | Gition of clearing house banks and - tras me ~~ 1 companies for the week shows that they suld inha _ a, Ba preere: $1 to $82. 208.180 reeerve in exces sof legal re- $) ¢4 to $425 quirements. This is an increase of $33.- | @2°O.. pPs_.Home-eTr rn washed. 2c to Bc. | £12,970 from last week TURNIPS? nwashed. soc per 100 Ibs. The etatement follows per. ws ‘ - Callfarnina ‘tugs. #2 »~. Actus! Conditior Loans flecountes eter TOMA TOE! — $5 24] 081.000: decrease $47.927.000 Cash in FRUITS. | orn va i=. members Fe Sern" Re serve Rani J . — =n ‘ vfor¢s. Cae | $°5 *82 O)- decrense £139.06 Reserve in CANTAL\)\ PrEs—Coicrado Reck: Federal Reserve Ban f meme: banks, | #a>e* Hy 14.1 ° hic: s* i) T78 Ow increase ” (Tf OW Reserve GRAPES Cen ora 541d. bas ~- 4 , tn own vaults State har ke ar a ‘rue 6 - gt haekete or" buik®s neifer. érops - | ™ een $9.154.0%): tncrease 851 (Oo Reserie PEA . hic $1 grows er P in ceposliartes State banks and trvet co No. 1 1 to -~ P . - iparies. §8.415 ©); Incre $2323 00 N APPLES— Ben Devise and aan Be %, pas se Remand (deposits, $4,042,108 000. decrease, \to $4: No. 2. $2.50 to Brit. Pal ye og ao 17 oro 4 . 7 _ de wits e770 SOT Ot ia. ‘ . "L other fal! arietiecs : ae 88 0010. Circulation. $34.484.000: | for No. 1, No. 2, $8 to $4: ereemmak Fee Gecrease. $125 000 _. fepogite Aeducte4 SiR 2> per barre! measure bulk ; se ano OOF Aggrera‘e reserve S°eS Pon) (ee $3.50 Pacess reserve. $32.29°.180: increase $255 £12.°70, ; Samiinary of State hbeanke ant treet oom. | Active Trade om Paris Bouree. sarier tn Greater New York not included tn ‘learing houeé@ «tatements Leare a one PARIS. Nov Three per cerm “ro s- Sf °55.500:. increase 8156.8 Corrency and. france. 72 centimes henk notes. S17. 244.200 decrease © 72 58 france, 10 centimes Five Deportite wit? Pe era Neserve Henk New «2. france 20 0«6centimes The Gollar was | York 854.450.000. tnorease. $2,117,300. Total | quoted at 17 francs 17 centimes enortt« Sri2 As ww incoreaee 87 211.1 pare — ; r ~ nating amo “te r 4 fo , enerve e E positaries and other hanks ami trust ce Coftee at New York nanier if en mits nite oe. . fo 7 . i_ iV “ 4 re? o- > x >) , REA xX 13.-— ar = . devo ites seu hw ' pA. coe, 1 . ay. December, € , May rks Cash in vautt. 820 *75 28 Trust | T*c: futures, otes ; Cash tp vault. 854.006.0090. 7.82c. isc FF FES eeghda” & . j 80) Republic Tire ea FPS Ph & Sek n map GRA 40) United Prof. Shar. 1.40) United Ret e ~ rh oR root > cer FE ESS 4 INDEPENDENT OILS. ecg 2.0) Boston-Wro. Ot] 2.100 Carib. Synd. —s -— 1.4") Engineers Pet. Close Saies NTOCA. High. Leow. Close. ee ae 2 > 2% 1.100 Prod. & Ref...... 33 ie o% 1,40 Red Bocce . @ * % | 1209 Ryan Con. hatees On Ry m | : voy oseeeeee : i Simms oocot t@ Th ei ' 0 Shelly Oil ....... O% 8. 58. | 1,00@ United Texas .... 4 w STANDARD OILS. 66 Stand Oll, N. Y..8T1 361 84) =” 1.100 Alaska Br. Col. .11-16 % 11-6 4 yon Amertens Mines.. :" % ; ag Ledge ..... . 25% | 12,600 Bost. & Mont. ... 40 cc) #0 1a | +n Creapon teeid. .... I j i” ot | 30 Honduras Syn. -.. 8% 8% &% oie | 800 Hecla Mining. ... 4% 4% os* Oy 700 Magna Cop. ...... 24% 28 in| onl sother Lode. .... 58 5&4 ae } ee ee ee a + ; 200 Tone Belmant. ...1 ois i ot 1 e-i8 1? 8.400 Tonopah Div. ...11-16 ] } on” 800 Tonopab Ext. .... 1 1 Bs i% 1.000 Un. Eeatern, .... 2% 2 * wa 200 West End con.... i e™ ity _* BONDS, ad (in $1000.) {) Allied Pack let Ge @ 0 60 ° | 5 A.-Am. Ol Tips... 88% %s 0% 2 | 10 Am. Tel. Gs, '22.. 85% 2% 96% 5-16 10 Anaconda Cop. *. %— 6 for by 11% | 8 Beth. Stl Ta, 1935 4% , BH = OOS Jag 1c. C. C.& BtL. de BO” Be ON 11 Goodrich Ta. _..,.. & bd 42 Interboro R. T. te. 72% 70 sy 16 Kennecott Cop. 7e. @34e 89 i) 26 Grand T a......102% 108% 102% 76 Sinclair C. Ts... © su 8% 1 West Elec 7s. go Woe wes 72; sa~ 1,700 Maracaibo Ot ... - = ——— Marriage Licenses _ Burial Permits ee FOREIGN BONDS. 100 Hambure 4%6 ... 13% 12% 138% 2 2 Swiss Govt. 5%s mn OS COO te Lt thle | CREPE EES ERE ,@ —-— + | 2 Cee Dh a " a 5s _ . _ SR PELE RE ETT TS | — + BebhD Future Grain Pri | chants’ Kx« Official greta market reported by Mer- lange of St. Louis. Nov. 13, 1¥20. PORT WHEAT High. Low. Close. Yesterday. DECEMBER WHEAT. St. L...185% 180%e 180%d imdb Chi. ...188%, 178 179%, G@180 17745 G178 K. ¢ 172% b 170%a SEND PRIGES RIGHER 7. 173% Bt. L...174%b 17la lTla 170\a >: a | K. Cc. ..168 Gi, 165%b 1644%> .176 7 170u@% I* Ws Wheat futures did not hold the full advance scored early, But ct sed frac- tionally higher on the Merchants’ lx- Corn finished slightly Reported sales of wheat for export, 'which did not become current until | ~~~ *% L..8i\% 0%e 80%a £800 basis of an upturn in prices of about + \ sO ~y 7% This with the absence ,| of selling pressure lent a better feel- ing generally futures reflected There too, was some week- (end evening up of trades. The sharp decline of the past week | St. L. . Wb 4%4a 40% a Chi. '... my 47% “7% a Chi. ... 4% 53 S83@% S3%D_ _ ___—s—“‘ teh See ZOOM! MAY RYE. - Oe values which wheat market has sustained cogn fu- GRAINS IN PUBLIC LOCAL ELEVATORS ‘HIGHER TREND TO PRICES IN CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET -There was a genera’! oversold condition and prices advanced shart- underwent a siiaht re- | connec ' ey Today. Yesterdsy. Wk. ago. | Women . “cessed stce nae 287,177 TE Ceem * sccudenae 144,087 162,100 253.172 /Uate ....-.-+. 1,272,860 1,296,615 1,349,500 | BT. LUOLis GRAIN HKHEcEIrTs. b- NaR Wheat. Corn. Oats i igeni te@aw «dsiccccenee 45 15 17 | Through today ........+. % 5 10 _Lecal week ago ..... . ST oY 12 Through week ago ... .& 2 Ww r Hay receipts “today were 813 tons local and 62 through, as compared with 204 tons ‘local and 68 tons through week &go. --@—_—_ — in wheat was stron ° —————————————ee of today’s high, low, close : '$1.69% to $1.69% ing quotations in the provision market. After etarting uncharesd prices euffered a #et- | -—-——_-_ | New York Cotton | ——— [Chicago Provisions | ee previous clos. — _PORK,_ | SovemhaP ccne aan ee Ga Go (January ......$24.50 $25 ¥5 24 30. 4 cae _ LARD, _ _January ...... 15.82 15.00 15.72 15.42 — May .....-...- 15.35 __ 15.30 _ 15.8 15.10 Pee MR RS ae a -! November ..cec esses ati 13.75 ail | January _....-.-. 13.87 13.27 13 Zz 13.0 _ ——-@ —— but | CENSUS REPORT a list of today’s high, iow, close and previ- BEARISH FACTOR IN COTTON MARKET | spot house selling. presumably to hedge pur- active months selling 15 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The following {s ue closing quotations on cotton futures —_————, —— ee — - Months. High. Low. Close. Prev. Clow, | Nov. . ee 18.15 14.30 Dec 18.45 18.08 18.27@45 18.42q@49 Jan. . ...-17.92 17.64 17.78@5U 15.00q@06 Feb. . Pe ere 17. March 17.78 17.30 17.68@70 17.583@6 April « csee _ases rs FC 17.75 Be « ecces 17.63 17.40 17.50@60 17.71@72 June, ....17.40 17.40 17.40 17.60 Juiy ° ....17.50 17.25 17.N@60 17.50 | Aug. ies cane ee * 17.40 Bemt. « cess ; eer chad 17.30 | Get. —: ° . * ae? a Cytton epot, quiet; middling. 19.40. : [Gash Grain Prices ||: ee -— July both made new 7 ty a “2 08%: No. 2 red winter wheat, 62 U 4.08 No. 3 red winter wheat, $2.0464@2.05; No. 4 hard wheat, $1.83; No. 3 bard wheat, $1.60. No 1 cern, Kee, No 2 7 - | yellow corm, ¥2c: No oP eg corn, S9@ vec was a factor on creased otferings., ‘wheat le lower to %& higher. : | $1 7744) Bl%; No. @. $1. 75a@1.81%: No. 1 red, | mperatures generally over the Souch had | $1.98. No. 2, $1.04@1.98 yorn le to 2c bigh= | te geod buyers on & _ : ? = steady at a met veciine oe lo CARROTS—-Home-grown, 35c to 4c per St. Louis Spot Cotton. fair middiinas, 22c. OCTOBER COTTON CONSUMPTION SMALLEST IN PAST SIX YEARS 13 —Curtatiment of ing. which hae resulted in ; ‘ 7 range beef and she stock 25c to Ste lower, | 41.50: Jarge ru’. . es ng . lowe oa o%c to Ac; x. 2Sc: New York. —_ $1 68%; March, $1.70%. Corn—No, 8 yeiiow, “tus toa~—No, o white, 63°» 444%: Barie 50) fo 2 61 Sai , and the pacing of ot : ‘ . today by the Census Bu- montb in the pest @x years. in October wae bv .s6: iy » 00D bales lees than ’ then veed curing septem greater extent than ¥ tates. the number of ac- tra. ’ " Firm ' - Poker, Brate. “— mitk fete, eid | \%y 2 Bee: average run | ee ale o's Q ' | eyectals Halo-: Go average run. 22 ZS 'Btete whole milk twins. held speciale. wu of 164.¥40 over Cct in consuming estab- les of lint and 24.- nh } 365, 189 of jint qt and 245.570 of t a end in public sj,ors eT imports amounted @ic: at Sa ra cee ' ’ wanGar _ wtorage a5: rete oA | @Tle; rigers‘or Crete. £3, S80. Poultry. experts grmountec i} evo {0b baiee of lincers with |? -l1caGO, Nev, 12.—Petatees cetptsa cars. bulk, slightly frozen. §1 ~xtober iast year. (\Ger. | CIDER—815 to 818 oer barrel. barrels to- 183 —Trad@dineg was ective on rhode There were saice r ogee! at Suc *6: FT > but not) | Ww" wes quiet et 10 06@10 ™) tor tne under pressure from Exchange on Lon6on., nulated ry ree opened weak Merchants’ Exchange, St. Louis. Mo., ov. |} 138.—Red winter wheat unchanged to ic easier: hard winter wheat scarce and higher. e off. Saies, No, 1 red winter wheat. §2 2 corn, S8@6G0c; No 1). ample white corn, 6@c. No. 1 white cats, 55% | Bi%c: No. 2 white cats, ‘eo 7ome No. 3) " * white omta. ve 2 byt - RO. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 13.—Casn | awe No .3, U7 G¥se ate unchanged to | = higher; Ne ® white, S14%c; No. 2 mixed, | atx Rye $10 Kafir and ae maize. | 7 r & : a. $1.164¢41.%. Hay unche | an. $1.02 @i.54. Receipts. wheat. 146 care. i CHICAGO, Nev. 13.—Wheat: No. 2 hard. | Si.seeri Sy Cort No. 2 utzed, Séc; No. | 3 yellow, 87% Cats No. 2 Wate, i% 22 & No. 4 white, 454000'ge ye. Bo. 4, iss Harley 6) $) | Timothy seed, * 5046746.7% ‘ er seed. $1 2 INNEAPOLIS#, Nor 13 Wheat— per ot. ) dorse eny investment or | exercise his own jodgment MARRIAGE LICENSES. seccetocdne Armetrons ceeeseees 37380 Nicholsos Forrest W. Tippy «..««« Arthur J. Lued@ere ....It E pie, &. Vandeven'er.- 4423A Gideon. 5841 Cote Brilliante. * Radman, 4255 Chouteau Liberty. and L. Hahn, 3239 and A. Drier. 4342 Swan. 4RAF=RIRO -— — . aMy Hien. Low. Clost. Yest'y.| J Kester, 7323 Michigan. a aa BY 3438 Clare BURIAL PERMITS. K noctnor, rt | gperitartum, 3 79. WI2A Sidney. oa Harrison Walker, [City News in Brief | "MISCELLANEOUS _| MEMBERS OF THE RELATIVES AU>X- of the Thirty-ffth vee will meet tomerrow afternoon te de. .-—~ meeting ef the aualilary ll) be held Turr- the Jefferens eo vasesing of Union Station, 4 7 collections oa ~ ~ POLICE ITE RURGLARS IN THE HOMES OF Al- ott Minerva evenue sence of the farnily last night, obtained At the home of Peal tt. Ariingten evenue. burglars ae RN eg lt i a ea eee a A vVENNUM OF 4664 ASTI- nheotore Mertens Ice and Coal Co., Tw wee in pellce ceurt t (eon the charge of bringing cos! inte the from Illirete without having it @ testimony wee thet the coe! was the company eat ite ice plant end wes mo He was discharged. and Pairm efreeta, authoritatively reviewed in the cur- rent issue of our Review” Write today for your

Page 10

1 ) ST. LOUIS | TOST- DISPATCH. LOEFFLER WORK APEX OF SYMPHONY OPENING “\-Pagan Poem” Receives Vir- iuoso Performance From Director Zach’s Players. we ARE ‘YOU LOST AND ) FOUND ' a wie ee ate LOST REYS—Lost, bunch of 5, on r! Barr comer, reward. Forest mk ——_—— »OCKETRBOOK ost: well worn, ——— 4 7 Maronic identification cards; rewer? Return to 1600 Franklin. POC KETBOOK ntain A. | ANSWERS TO QUERIES | ae ea As we have no information bureau, tt is tmpos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone: Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. {[ DEATHS Cpu —On Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1920. Funeral fre oad 4258 Westminste: aoe r place, & Woe dae 7) 4, et 2:30 Dp m ic NO— Entered inte rest on Thurs- 11, 1920, “Je. dar! 10g ~eant] | | Loet. «o stainine money a M. receipt Call live MOVING CO, ; flreproof warehouse. Vigter (c r 235 2 p. m., to New Bt. ma Ry years, nee borders painted. grained. varnished, $3.75 border. Forest 7808. a like new; furniture re- HARDWOOD FLOORS refinished floors grained like hardwood; me estimate, Wn interior painting: let Ww. a Forest 187s W. “BETTER MILK i Bottled tn the countr waiting list. HIGHLAND ’D AIRY - CO. For tnformation call Olive 54, Wainwright Bidg. J. A. Watson, Ger. A Hell-Broth of Sound. Loeffier's rendering of this im- pious drama into tones is a portent of fancy, atmosphere and power. | The orchestra becomes a veritable witeh’s cauldron in which a hell- broth of sound, brewing ‘‘a spell of powerful trouble,” seethes, roars and flares into an infernal conflagration. In the midst of the pandemonium is heard the voice of the sorceress chanting her spelis, in the sinister, eroaking utterance of the English horn; while other charms are woven with diabolical complexity by the planoforte, The treatment of the recurring re- frain ig most theatrical; it becomes almost the plot of the symphonic drama. Three trumpets were sta- tioned far back on the stage, out of sight of the audience; the director's heat was relayed to them by a mem- ber of the orchestra watching through a crack of the door. When tirst heard, they were very faint, as if sounding from a distance; as the incantations increased in violence | ~ and desperation, they came nearer | and nearer, portraying the approach of Daphnis; finally the performers emerged upon the platform, and the trumpets, signalizing the lover's ar- rival, buret into a terrible fanfare sounding high above the whole or- chestra’s mighty uproar of fiendish triumph. Heinrich Gebhard, Pianist. That the piano obligato was per- formed by Heinrich Gebhard, an ac- complished and scholarly planist, was providential, for he has made this composition his specialty since CHILD e—" Wid To. adopt oulgight, yl ite Orst presentation some 13 years | _Post-Digpaich, een, ago. He was equally at home and| TICES ee admirable in the Franck variations, |—~.~~~ So ns sine z= for when this work was first per- MEs Young. for the Facetey. lage. ¢ onsen: formed in Boston during 1907, Geb-| —"®™ : {ne ene ’ ; T MAY CONCERN—You are a was og Fagg 0 Medes two to- “hereby, notified hat 1 have thi day pur. wether gave him a task about equal; chased the business, Boon by. Paul W. to that of a concerto; in addition, the Wanner at S081 Olive street,” St. —s anc a audience insisted upon a solo encore.| Mo. that yom against said business and | The Schumann symphony No. 1, in fixtures, according to law. ,Abe, Spasser. B-flat major, showed at first, in | LCOS) roughness of attack, the effect of brief rehearsal time and the diff- culty of assimilating immediately 23 newoomers into an orchestra of 81. Hut the songful larghetto, the ef- fervescent scherzo and the brilliant finale were well played. FINED FOR HAVING WHISKY) Eo : arren _— — Sie be done is ap- | A NICE Christmas = present for your sweet: ’ Frankfort Heights (Ill.) Man Said bb low “4 - | clean ne tarn to cance: join second private He Was Holding It for Rent. 986 : Monday evening. Nov. 2 ge pee» A rank Bakon, 33 years old, of ey a AR rrankfort Heights, Tll.. was found | Grand 5153 or Deimar 1690L. Buchmann. guilty yeeterday in the Federal Court ~ mil) East ~ crwth mes of hav- = DETECTIVES od es ae Ss BS pear DETECTIVE sNYt ‘ER. expert. on. | assistant; shadow ting. He eald the atill and whisky had Pak gt? erent om ag h been left In a shack on his premises adv does shadowing and = by @ man wie bed occupied the Forest 420, Miss Jackson, 502 (Cate shack, and he had taken the still DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. investizat- ing, 1 liquor to hold until the owner re- seis’ F inney ay pie confidential. : turned and redeemed them, as the So | Ror n (7) man had departed without paying fh tg hy ‘Deopie his rent. He said he knew the man aaeton bidg., 6th and Otts only as “Joe,” and did not know his he whereabouts, Bakon was fined $200 and costa. Andy Brown, an East St Louls saloon keeper, and John Sav- age of Mattoon, Il, pleaded guilty of violating the prohibition law and were fined $500 and costs each, rrett, dearly weibved te of Esther Spitz (nee Bloc h), and dear father of Isadore, Alma, Selma and Edna Spitz and Mrs. PD. Neuhauser. Funeral Sunday. Nov, 14, at 10 a, in., from P'Nai El Temple, Spring and Flad avenues. New York City. Chicago and Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. ms 7 Friday. Nov. = m., Frank Tretter Sr., beloved hus- ae of Alice Tretter (nee Maddox), dear fa- ther of Mildred Brown, Eugene, Richard and Frank Tretter Jr.. our dear father-in-law, randfather, son and brother, aged 48 years f monthe and } Funeral from Hoffmetater’s parlors, 7814 South Broadway, Monday, Nov. 15, at 2 D. m. Interment at Park Lawn Cemetery. (c7) YAHLEM—On Friday Nov. 13, 10920. Rachel Yahtem, beloved wife of Louis Yahlem and dear mother of Isadore, Louls, Benjamin, Ralph and Lililan Eckert. Funeral from Berger's chapel, 4715 Me- Pherson avenue, Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2 p. Mm. et a Entered into rest on Fridav, Nov 1920, at 11:40 p. m., Sophia Zelle (nee me R.. 8, be'oved wife of ; Zelle, dear mother of William Mrs. A. A. B. Woerhelde (nes Zelle). tilda. Bertha and Ophelia Zelle. our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- grandmother, at the age of 75 years. Funeral Monday, Nov. 15, at 3 p. m., from the family rcetdence, 2253 Dodier street, to Bellefontaine Ce metery. (ct) 12. 1970 at STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. pettOVe repairs. 316-312 ~“ Third aot. (35) WALL PAPER CLEANING, _ETC. DPD OOO —o ROOMS papered: Ww estman 4036 ing instrument with only water as a connecting medium, was per- | cover with salt and lay in the bright | on June 5, 1811. The next step was | sun until the spot disappears, Rinse | made when Steinheil accidently as the stain ts no longer visible. ing the terminals of a single tele- é' : the earth would act as A GOLD STAR SISTER.—Gen. E. | &™2Ph, wire tn cn ig trical energy. Before this time the | the Armistice Sunday parade to be. + telegraph used a com-' held in Forest Park next Sunday | Morse tale en : . the first pratical test of wireless quarters at 1003 Equitable Building, | ¢. ‘ » be i on ti yrinciples ' northwest corner of Sixth and Lo- telegraphy ne a . ‘rent, connecting Governor's Island tion. (wtih Castile Garden, New York, a |! A READER.—The National Pro- | inventions followed, but it was not | Prohibition Enforcement Measure, | until 1888 that the electric wave ' was introduced tn the House June | : | stration, when Heinrich Hertz ex- July 22. 1t passed the Senate, with | perimentally proved that electric 5, 1919. In final form the conference bill passed the laws as light waves, and showed | | Senate Oct. 8, and the House Oct.| how to produce these waves by | Oct. 27, holding that war-time pro- | how to detect them. In 1896 Mar- ' hibition was no longer necessary.! con! produced the first wireless | | bill, the Senate also overrode the ‘and indicating electric waves over | veto, Oct. 28, 1919. ‘long distances, | (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) C.—You might employ a; D. A. R.—Get the company to as- lue them, 80 that you can collect TOM K.—You had better consult |‘ Cc | an Illinols lawyer on the subject. | them and apply on your claim. - mies tn this country’is an American | weeer the wife could hold the fur-/| ojtizen. A child born to American | 1 | j formed by “Sommering of Munich | | carefully in several waters as soon | “iscovered, in 1838, that by ground- r for. the returning elec- | J. Spencer is the grand marshal of | a conducto ' + & etallic cuit. Morse made afternoon. Communicate with head- plete m | he dispersion of ¢lectric cur- | cust streets for further informa- | oo distance of a mile. Other steps and | hibition Act... also known as the method received a physical demon- 27, 1919, and was passed there on amendments, Sept. 5, waves followed exactly the same) 10. President Wilson vetoed the bill | purely physical means as well aa | The Hfiouse at once repassed the/telegraph capable of LEGAL INFORMATION M. | detective to locate your wife. «| sign to you some of the accounts | >. G.—aA child born to allen ene- | THE WIFE.—Under the circum- | parents in a foreign country ig en reasonab!)-. Ren Riverside ce S. Compton. CURIOUS.—Write to the Secretary American citizen. of State, Indianapolis, Ind., for full Ww. C. L-—The disposition of the information on this subject. furniture depends upon the owner- DOROTHY, GRANITE CITY.—~ | shig.of the furnitu re at the time of | Anyone holding a warrant for his}; separation. If it belonged to the | arrest has the right to arrest the! husband he can take tt. or vice | | Governor of any state. _ versa. wee ain acne i |PROFESSIONAL| ATTORNEYS | AT LAW Oe ak - ————— it i i a a a a . CENTRAL LAW BUREAYT, 810-1? C nestaut, Lega m" matter 8, all courts: advice free, ics) _ DANCING © . . THE CITY CIRCULATION |: of the POST-DISPATCH is GREATIER Than That of Any Other St. Louis Newspaper By Approximately 100 Per Cent SUNDAY 50 Per Cent DAILY Today’s wants supplied today! PO QA BASSE" = — = LEARN TO DANCE __for $8 at Nichols. $50 IN CASH ane in 7 private lessons 4916A Dsimar. (1) prizes will be given away lafayette “Hall, 1800 at our masquerade, S. PRth, Saturday, Nov. 13. Sidney 3785. (eG) | day, | MASQU RRADE BAL uL—Armisties Thureday. Nov. 11. Bernhardt’s, 3205 Par * I do. I just can’t make my feet behave since I took a term of lessons at Adams’ private erin ‘ing school, 3963 West Pine bl. —_— | PERSONAL | ___ PERSONAL i, i oe - LLL Lal iF MRS. W. S. ABSHIER Is fn St. Louis, please phone the Trincess j " . 1 leave addrer lotel at once and le ° OPAL J ABSHIER. a ee Swe... LCs | a a ee ee nition t i a ADOPTION—Four ohiren., them good home. E ~~ A party are ing Post-Dis DANCING taught in 4 “private” lessons at = (7%) chant etate experience, references and SITUATIONS —-WOMEN. GIRLS OBL LBL BOOB OOO i i i i ue | mplary expected. Rox -249. Post-Dia. (co) dell 4474W PSP RY Mol «| CHECKER—Experienced on. food r NURSE--Practical, desires confinement case;| ‘estaurant. Ask Mr. Case, American reasonable. Forest “Rae _ | NURSERY GOVERNESS—Sit. by refined EMPLOYMENT DB) oe ten een cee ae ence; wishes to care for 1 or 4 eps | over 2 years of age. Box M-S64, | STENOGRAPHER— Desires position. Box B- Post MEN. _BoYs "ost -Dispatch. (7) | | TENOR APIS Desiree 7 to devote spare ) wante to euvdit Lee | books, render financial statements and time to copying or similar work. Box S740 0s make Ine whe y A returns: evenings; ener matinee Miarmni Volces ant Melha The- 3 cash prizes. (c) for musical come | Holland bid ‘cT) | GIRI---Sit. by colored; plain cooking. otel. (7) pertence, z A-278 fel) - —_—- - wo. Cc HEF—} —First-c -Class: etate your Oty aed and salary expected. ——— CLAIM MAN Theoroughiy eacavainted in handling mer- chandise adfustments: preference given to one famiilar With hardware trade SHAPL PIGH HARDWARE CO. fe COOK—Experienced. for resteurant. 494A Delmar b! ' DISsHW ASHER—Ow!l Jefferson ay Det GGIST—Registered. or as@tetan'. _ Ba: Gerle Drug Co., Broadway and Market. «:) pink, between and mous; return to ‘a sama. reward . Artve fraternity ae ” 1900, engre und: fat: 228 .J. Grand- Juni- ‘cA La n> Rophir. ya 8 answer ‘te na mre i7) ' PP PAS Orne maar He Viet 7 * or reer | SALESMEN-—A3. to prefer those who ve had some cmpart ence interviewing small merchants and | housekeepers: insurance or spockaly men espectaliv make big money. Apply 10 a. to 2 p. m.. 509 Centra) National g &- Bldg. (ea? SALESMEN--Are you satisfied with that | meager ealary at a desk or in a store’ [f not, join our sales force. earn while yeu | learn a business that wil! pay for your. efforts and not give it all to the other fel- low. Talk it over with Mr. Me any ‘morn- ing between 10 and 1 at i Boatmen’ Bank Sidg. He has something for you. (c8) SALESMAN—To a ge firm doing natton- olds: al business: must re hereumny familiar with = Louts retatl tw altfcations: cers, have proven record and qua -ations; - salary and expenses: give phone number - MISA E aston Zz orest. ‘fot SEMAN—Colored, with reference. z full details in confidence. Box C-404, -P.- is : ’ | Kingsbury pl. JANITOR Prefer o> white man; good pay. Ap- | SAL ALESMAN—Securitr: muet be ov x miv let floor. 5855 Nina. (c7) good appearance and epoets oF prea | — Mus ee ing business men: local proposition, we |JOR a RESS FEE DER- Olive. tc) known directorate; large profit: possibilities ; ; for investors and salesmen; leads supplied OPERATORS—-2 for cay and with close co-operation from office wert | East St. "ols Daily Journal. | ing jocally: would lke to interview for- East St. Louis. St. Chal; mer sales nen ef ether lines. Box E-120, (c) Post- -Dispatch. (c7) SALESMEN N—We want two or three met, % to 3O years of age. with good refer- ence, sound common sense, and strong per- sonality. to work In St. Loms and near- bv territory: large income, rarid prewrotin for those who can qualify: this is a gen- uine oprortunity for men of refinement energy and ambition: work 'chiv atgnt- fied and congenial; if vou are now pioved it will pay you ‘© change; call aren 10 a.m. S06 Arce rade Blig. a AU TOMOBIL E “SALESMEN. ee sold trucks or passenger cars, learn our | plan to earn from $200 a week up. Inter- | view, @11_Certral National Rank Ride. ‘eT? | DRY GOODS SALESMAN-—Fliret-class: one that can do advertising and window trim- ming: state are. reference and salary a first letter. Helnemann Dry Goods O-. | Newport § Ark. Ty ~ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI- | TY FOR SALESMAN To sel) rag rugs to the trade in this territory on commission. (Good paying line. SCHULTZ ‘o > Baltimore, "Md \e8T) | LIVE WIRE Specialty Salesman Tor best-selling proposition on the market. Distributer’s contract; will take some cash and reliable security: should make en | $15.000 to $20 000 per vear. HEM. Sunday and Mondg@ay. Marqu ette Hotel, Em and Washington ay: me s- __HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS _ ENGRAVER—For bag prints, by out-of-town concern; experience in the printing of burlap and cotton bags mnecessaty; steady position; state experience and wages in first letter. Box J-101, Post-Dispatch. (6) FACTORY Snes chides oo wae a | men. a little co- -0) ration on your part: with no investment will place you in a sition l amc . mpiete our sales f confidence, 611 Central Nationa | L INOTY PE ie night shift. L, Srgacwas East 45 45 id Og raph Engraver noeition at wood wager to a cvm- mmercial engraver; 50-hour irday half-holiday vear ruund nonunion man. THORNTON-LEY, [b> aE ne ri To fire furnace. Apply good Vi eek Pre- Ine | _ te?) ) y 4873 1 Page. fel) | pay. ~ Apply MOA ic) Apply | ie Apply | ~* MAN— Kitchen Wash'n ‘ton. as M AN- -~-Middle-Aged, 4875 _Page | ae MAN —To wash cars in | garage. Hamilton av. z MAN—To help ‘in “butter- ‘naking plant; week. 1014 S. Cardinal. MANAGER—Printing office; ~ one 5 capable of | taking charge of printing office of private | plant; new concern, with about 12 emp.oyes, with executive ability and familiar with label and carton printing: must be able to furnish first-class references; salary no object for rigét man. Apply Continental Drug Corporation, s. e. corner 3d and Chest- | nut. ic7) MARBLE A?! oply. Shaw Marble and ‘J Me “amar (c a MEN—To cut pre as m furnish own tent. David wit liams, Bangert (c MEN—Three, for office keeper and work; ee we Se you eae | for hotel clerk. Es i c) POLISHER ‘tle (‘o., 4177 props ‘and tools and Mo. voung, 16 to years” ofa: one work. one ar assistant hooks stenographer, and one tn order department? state age, cxperience and sa |- ary Rox A-262, Post- -Dispat 44 7) ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKE RS—Famlliar VW stair work: steady employment. J. Iron and Foundry Co., Oklahoma | (co) experl- | Box fe 1) work. ‘HAND | ee ee Successful Traveling Mea. wrested to sell a real line of ladies’ hand | bags, pocketbooks men’s leather goods and manicure rollups. from January. 1921. for all states west of Mississippi. These roodese i@ell to department, drug, jewelry. stationery ‘and dry goods stores. Commission hasis with drawine account. Only thove caneble of earning big money need apply. Previous ‘experience in same line not essential. Give ell references and information, \ tol vhoto, if possible, in first letter. Adi Sales Manager, AR LEATH Tr “GOODt CO, Bedfor st fas r HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS |BILI. CLERK--Youngw lady with packing house experience preferred. Apply Stelets Packing Co., 4331 Natural Bridge. icé ee ee ee ee BUTTON “ty y —-themeae Button Co., .. 415 Luca | CUAMBFRMAIDS ERERS—Union: ~ out of “town ~ Forest 1 1656. jay or contract: Cabany 3734W DLs AST SIVA Ee ato n. iP CASTE RES- penters, 8230X. RAILING ~ PINISHER—First-class. Iron Works. 20 S. Cardinal. SALES MANAGER— For 8St. established Chicago company: experience | selling highest gerade spectalties necessary to qualify. Quick promotion follows rapid | growth of an active organiaztion. Oppor- tunity to bullid permanent and satisfactory business connection. Remuneration strict- | ly salary and bonus, which its limited only to extent of representative's ability. Only strong man wanted who knows the disad- | of temporary sales jobs and who wants a position’ of stabilltv and perma- neney. teply. giving age and experience; reference required later. Addres Box A-270, Post- Disaptch. : aleo ‘cCar- or Delmar (7) ~ Schurk | ss (c7) Louts ~ brane h . } 4 y Cail St. =. (cl) at once | ic 7)! SHOWC ARD W RITER ~—First- class, Post- Dispat ch. Rox E- atid, spat STABL EMAN Night white preferred. Harrigan & Sheehan Liv- ery N King’ # highway. 7) | “STORE MANAGER |= $2500—$3500 |. Ww ork: ee “experienc ed: Co.. TIS ae ne ee ic c ERX Om about 16 years of age: splen- : | did chance for advancement. Appl in General merchandise store (10 to 12 clerks) | gw), handwriting. Box E-59, P. at 7 tien aw J -~E xperienced in all departments. Geu, | Vv Bteffens Paver Box Cc oO. liz N. 15th. (c%) | | GIRLS— -Bindery girls. ° experienced, intelit- | gent. Apply Monday, 4517 Olive (ce) GIRLS- experienced covering Ty girls. Geo. Steffens Paper Box Wo., 112 . | 15th. (66) GIRL s— ‘Experienced staving - machine oper- ators, 1. . _ (cl) TRIMME R—F eret-clake HO N. ith at. “auto. ‘ fe 7) carriage ‘and ay te — od 5 “ss 7 Picea WANTED- OVEMBET 13, sot: | ySEHOLD GOODS -_ S Wed. —Hadly ~ i nism a he pte ht. Soe Olive _BUSINESS WA HIGHEST prices paid; we are mata a to 8 SOR, ket for clothing. dry = : ready cash to pay for aii L—-25.000 suite, © chased; none too lar jreeses, for sniome gun us iret. ee Bsr" up 885; auto call ak ] « ; b! iw Forest, 787 Celber “BUSINESS FOR 8 rae | PAREL wid, Men's om eM pte td dis’, Grocers, On BUSINESS——Establishea ling n shipments: Central 6 _count of sickness, Box “194: 3 cattle Rs « piddle at. aes COAL AND FRED BUSINES ~4 . lished; one of the best ARE!. — nna PO yy ‘St. Loule 727 Collinaville. ye ues hate; high CONFECTIONPRY—And ¢ ee dell n135, Delmar doing ered be a 1513 42184 . Page | Se. 3 RESTAU R ZING Wd. — Highest __business. Nncuire: 3829" a Sto’ SHOE REPAIR SHOP—¢ “ate ‘and @entliemen's « % Tvier 1184 or Centra 5 __ing city. 1948 zB? nch st. ’ minutes Harry Appelimna J. TL TLLER buys and é tah worn str ha 1822 Olive et. ee Oe _ FOR. SALE ING New and sligh | FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS Harnilton BOXES—-5000 8 | urements. IMatixta indhesy & as, dresses, Coats, $4 anyone W ca a dicate Trust Bide. wag Sem. E38 FORM- New 22- ple thet COAT. Med ercoat, $7. im lengt CASH REGISTER Br ene ie aranteed | 43 North every purpose; facturers’: save done; terms or cant: Chovted Scale Co., 512-14 SROOATS Ar ny. arn / — ce; will also Duy ar POR jeak y roofs, _* , test style, suite and | Everstick, $1.00 gallon, 715 Frank 7 th te Hott FURNAC E—-Front ‘9 mont JA5#, Central Bros.. mar 15% KINDL ING WwooD—Cut steve _to $5 per load. Newman. 4861 LOADED SHELLS Rank No. i Laclede av.; Lindell er , . Society Wardrobe unces weekly aal- ‘s eligehti¥ worn eX turcays, from V a. m™. eS “@ ay 12-gauge, b. rp la ice 7 Ly > per i. STANDARD. TOO my - EXCHANG Y cCo.. 815 N. 6th, hy nM a2 nnn . ae ING PLANT Wed. BCA ners A ae new or ghe 7-passenger fourtng electric coff le: terme, or printing machine Co., 512-14 St. Charlies at. fference. Hox A-26 SHOTGUN—Winchester, repeath GOLD AND S8! OOS nearly new; Wincherter 2220: new; both first-clats guna, _Dahlia. U. S. ARMY G AT THD Fast St. Louls Army and Na 441 Collinsville av., Beat Army blankets. wool, 0; ey -all-wool, 84. Fs co mm pala rold. ativer elry, false teeth. Mille GHEST price pala for od broken false teeth. Ds “) ' JEWELRY—WA IONDS Wrtd.—We will — mor fo er garment; army O. ale articles, such as breeehes. ” Slounes, saineenie, man, 7 N. atc aiso new | $17.05; halters, bridles, sad gay “tought up Nr many other usefnl articles. aaes 5 he St. Louts store will open Now, ¢ urday)., 1226 Market at. . SHOTGUN double-barrel; eh at ye TOOL A GONDS Wid. —Any am qualities: geet our bi fier, N. 8th et.. DIAMONDS W oll . . - ‘ 12-rauge, brand-new. ELTY CoO. , Ww. ASHE RMAN-—App! Saturday afternoon. deal Damp Wash Co. ‘R307 Park ay, (ea SHERMAN “irst-class, Apply Progress aurdry, 1800 “State st fast St. haute, Illinois. ee =. te%) Y phe AN—Must “Apply . Jefferson av, (cT7> Part NG “MI \ —Over 2: ravel, call ‘on “ RTO- | cery stores; oxpertence un! lecessary: salary or commission. Sizz, 422 , EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS BE a skilled man: good p for auto mechanics ar for catalogue. A. Sclool, Grand pe.” Frankiin avs., Geo. Steffens Paper x Co.. T12 > N 15th (ef) ~Youns; “colored or white, for house- three-roam efNcliency apartment; consistthg of two adults, Cabany | Se GIRLS YOUNG LADIES Between 16 and 25 Years of Age | Be a Telephone Operator INQUIRE OPFRATORS’ TRAINING FOR PARTICU LARS. CONCERN. . INTERESTING WORK. PA Automobile | SARNING: INEXPERIENC ED | St. Louis. | P REI E RRE DD: PERMANENT POSITIONS. to8) | KINLOCH TELEPHONE CO., “SCHOOL ractical _ 4400 DELMAR BL. — (cS) | cyling ers re- HOUSEGIRi--W on or girl for housework. See hay os Apply 4241 Bilat (c8) HOU SEGIR — “General housework; $40. Cram 23H S415 Halliday. HOUSEGIKL—W hite: general “housew bee BEN 16 Waterman. ad _ floor. a" ee HOU SEGIRL-—General - housework: 8 ees own room and bath. 45° Kingsbury | pl. (7) HOUSEGIR t—For light housework en! help in bakery: $19 @ week, board and room. 449 Manchester. ey) HOUSkGIERL. Celored, work Atply 6027 4c oT Ww ee ’ HOUSEGIRL—For genera! laundry; good wages. fioor east. Forest 2462. HOUSEGIRL—Ex perienced: of first floor; 3 in fami! Grand R349. OS eee BOUSEGIRI.—Expertenced white girl for! = generat housework and cooking: no =—— in $5 44 Orchard, Webster Grove _w ebater 1463 } rt ‘SEGIRL—Or. woman: one who can cook |. and astist with general housework: rood | home: sruall family and good wages. at once. 4508 Delmar. fim | HOUSEGIRL For general wares: no 2 tn smoteo ‘Grand 17398. laundry: apartment; . Rox F- S34, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Excelient home; no laundry. Victor 100TR. Wee 7 HOUSEKELPER—In family where parents are em ploy ed. = 452 Clayton. _ HOUSEMAID—Exoperienced4, S45: references required. pl. Forest S71 (7) LACK cl RTAIN _., LIN NER—Experiences, | 4489 Delmar; Forest 8176, (ot * | TAUNDRESS-_At once. Call Sunday, 41224 Enright. Lindell 1161M by family SIUW, be experienced. pay and steady work *“ machinists. Write | ING BERRY'S AUTOMOBILE work and driving, sacored aired: classes for colored, terry, 8910 W ashington Dbl. GOVERNMENT CLERKS needed badiy: mea and women; $16U00-$2300; no experience, Cu lt i write Mr. Osment. Arcade bidg.. pA ouis. ) MISSOU Rl AUTO AND TRACTOR ScHOOS | rea , dally and Mon... Wed. and Fri. | nights ‘all or Ph for tndarmation. En- roll now. 1917-21 S. Jefferson. {cB) | TRI-CITY BARBER COLL EGE—Wanted: ladies and men: tuition, 825: wager paid: catalogue eres: strictly electric wmiass ‘are, LAU, $s. modern: oe te hy érau ie chairs. 811 Market at. THE Y. a (oy ry Employment D Dept., Si Locust, Is at the service of girls and wom- en seeking employment In offices, stores or factories; expert advice also given on meth- | ods of increasing one’s efficiency; service free. (cA) ’ m4 5h el Be an Expert Auto Mechanic We teach you how by ne pr - re- air experience on itlate Lind j= automo- fles. driving, ‘mnition, Catteries . = oxy- ecetylene welding. Classy. Sally: evenings, acomde ot Wednesday nd yay. Tim? AT’ TO ac Ook, Tana Olive, (cl2) aT __ PARTNERS WANTED a a a ee OOP OV Gy Mad ~ hous .- Yr orest 1 housework: eer $554 Delmar, ed, for general Washington; cooking and care $55; reference. | — ia ve 5 | housework. ey ermal OFFICE MANAGER manufacturer's -Capablie, to assist agent with established lines: unusual opportunity: smal) invest- ment, 30x A -379. Post- Dispatch. (el) PARTNER. Wta —With $500, to $750. to ‘take. an active half interest with me in @ per manent, paying business in St. Louls; each | of us to drew £5 per week salary and ehare equal! In the husiness; will mand fullest For Der- canal ar . 1 Tia rm SALESMEN WANTED | ae. oF. ON a ee | LAUN DRESS—White, month. Apply | SALESMAN—Experienced men’s clothing fFpiscopal Orphans’ Hliome, 1711 8. Grand | and furnishings; reference. Box M-330,, av (e6) ) Post-Dispateh. (6) |PAUNDRY HELP —Bxperienced folders and SALESMEN-—Best ever: 6200 week can be! feeders; also markers and asasorters: part made if you are a live wire, Holten| of week preferred. New American Laun: any day, 8-1, 2-8, Marion-Roe Hotel. (7) dry, 28th and Morgan. >| , EALESMAN—C alling on retall drug trade, to| LINEN ROOM WOMAN- Apply | linen “Foom, * 4th floor Maryland Hotel, tth and Pine.i(c7) take on profitable side line. Write 0. P. C.. Room 1211, 60 Union Square, New York. | waip—Experienced dining room: wages 8&0. cD) | Apply Anheuser-Busch Office before noon fez) } one in family. best wages. hite: wages | soir Veatminster profits of ee Pot. -— —- SALESMEN—For stoca of large film associe- tion; good money and future for those of ability. Call Ox ore Hotel. § to 12 a. mm. Ask for Mr. Stokea OD | SALESMAN—An experienced stationery salesman PF. | & lL. Co., 1700 rawrenes at., MAID-—For smal! apartment: no outside work or laundry: 4916 McPherson. Forest. O38. MAID— -For cooking and liabt “housework ; 840 per month with increase. Pione fr- Si rn Address 5548 Delmar, second tox commercial Hoecke!] B. B. Denver, Col. (c7) BALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full particulars; big demand for men; inexperi- enced or experienced: city or traveling. Na- tional Salesmen’s Dept . Chicago. ‘B) SALESMEN-—O salesmen and salesiadies: the best dog-gone money maker out: ex- service men referred. $160 to $150 a week. See Mr. Kuster, room 216, Masslend Hotel. % a. m. to 6 D. (2%) SA LESMAN- — an: if you have @6n ec.- qQuaintance among the Germans of S&8t. Tatlie. we can use you on «a proposition that should pay you better than $100 a week: | | ¥ 12 ——e fe) hours “ Mont NURSE—Smal! private Hospital, Eureka Springs, Ark. NURSES—For institutional work; service, Call Kinloch Clayton ‘ps0. + ee en URSE- -White, to care for walking ry ee ltoS p. m. dally; references, cay y 5864. St - | | “OPER ATOR—BELL PHONE : Experienced in ewitchbeard: not under 2 years of ac EIGH HARDWARE CO, (ct) | SHAPT. ARE CO. (e' PASTRY COOK—Colored, good on pies. Ap- - | |GA if: be te) strictiv high-class business Interview, 611 | - Central National Bank Ride et, | cider nina pereen j ee | ‘SALESMEN~— We have an opening for @ few | tor tn en a ge salesmen: Goes not require experience. @3/ ask for Mr Barnes, Weber Implement c.. we oro pee, ane and — > i u Raske tral Wa: Auto Co, 19th and Locust. ly a. m. to “ : eet Er tonal Rank Ride (eT) | STAYING MACHINE tlle Ekg wy 7 | SALESMAN-—Experienced tire salesman, to | rienced, Geo. V. Steffens Paper travel ae Northeast Missourt: prefer one | 11? N. 18th Th ict} * “uainted tn that territory, to represent STENOGRAPHE —Who can heli well-established line. Boz A-263. Poet. ‘a ty i n help on bes “Dispated. oe phone. Olive | GALESMEN— Extraordinary opportintty to | WAITRESS—8$15 per week. 614 N. . Vande- to make profitable conection with an nd venter ' anizatice we and | WIGMAKER For general hair work. K Rober: enced @ ; Reh mirt, S. 4th st. in (FON tei, AN--Por kitchen work. Marquette | Vo. isth aad Washiagtoa. eligible: we train and t meney class. 924 Victoria Bidg. i -, FEATHER RED. lers Exchange, Eastern connections | ae than , aarenes in @ or too ~ hap u - mount ver? , DIAMONDS W ur diamond valued fre and wet our offer: | ng in value dally; we Ure any quality or any 17 Clameonds; as | s what w | we TH @ CO., oid Ora sittfan Bidg.. is) _deore nor ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS_& GAS LOGS Wtd.--Good condition: state sf > A oo : oat- . ; , _HOUSEHOLD G GOODS Fa n6ne

BED-~ Brase, complete REDROOM SUITE.- fece -_ 5723 Easton BEDS -Complete: ver anna av. Phowe Delmar . fe S¥® BEDSPREAD— x» 45 19 Easton ay. ATTRESSES—AIi cot direct from facto accepted. Grand 8S. Vandeven’ er NRANGE—Ideal; , = “ysed — or “wan & roome and re cheap. 543 North — ) RANGE—Gas: and | : AN table. brass ._ spring + TYPEWRITERS AN Ar Market. Call ao as a MACHINE STAIR CARPET -Axmineter. _— , radiator §1; 2-burner oven, ee SITER Wd Cer amec st. “tDe and price ri LAST © pRorcanity to ~—- Pi spe tct, oe a *, Pere Rapeah nnock Ape ; 4, rRiThies ’ ers. cl iffoniers, dtring-room Vlive rege reat rockers, also rugs and pi part . >. om Olive «et tuveen 7 and @ p. m. any wer & POW RITES 1 AS"? Delmar av - ington gos 7 agarwes FURNISHED HOUSES ANGE ward it Louie Typs ' Lule » ive i_' | FURNITURE ot t-reom fiat; can 9 — - CLES AND MO ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS | AE tte RE i _WANTEC ANDIRONS ~—Carpets, | . . ps scriptions. contents fate, - , eae ,AaT) Lane caeh prices, .— ' = - = , — email lots. Schober, ’ Ho = . ; MSES ANDO Vv _ ANDIRONS—¢ arpeia, furniture, © . | pat ptemag dwellings. or er ecliing. Forest ome “peta — FOR SAL! a nis Bros. CARPETS Wid —Forsitu , hober , Delmar | . CARPETS Wid, ~~ | “yalcure bevera! | Baiat rm, renee Co. i ~as" and her ne Cereec he & b oth beg “of te » apply te ma '? art we olor orang ™» . . 4 Sly fore hay fe “30,600 lhe. :, oat pear oe ; ota > . “ot and mule. | ATH Gach ie PRATHER REDS ida ae ane delivery machine | ~—a St Pillow Mftz. “sh Be , ee el), 14, Olive us . a her

Page 11

PPE Eye oer orp ce ( . 2 | : MBER 13, 1920, | Loni THERE N | EVER WAS A BETTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the off P. ee ee erings in P.-D. “WANTs.” et. Louis : Lac tel 5 ~ OLc GooDs. ‘WANTED “MAG. ie «Modis: all kinds POPs HINERY } A iinilingse * oreort WANTED _ | UTOMOBILES | __ AUTOMOBILES -_ or _ 4 e a PPP pap “_—_—_—oOoroOoreeeeeeeeeeeOeeeeeeeeoeeeee Se =F “ie a lots; | Schosiihorn-Albrecht Machine Go, a TOURING CARS ran Lo) ROOMS FOR RENT—W . o Tyle rum 20 ose. Recond st.. St. Louis. Machine Co., 7 ‘NS N. two BILE —1920, S-osiaeh nger sedan; used REO—1920 + pst OA MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WE: EST APARTMENTS 8 targa ae stoves. Ri- | Wen nD MACHINERY. (8) | _st._Bomont 1382" open Sunday. wan ~ | Ba Boge ~ a RAGTIME {azz piano niayt si trtrelatage WESTMINSTER PL, 4210—Large room f =a, = PLL _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | >s vadway. Olive w fanted to RB OLDSM (c6) 7 : , tire. tire _18 lessons. ope , ne Fuaranteed | — (om) or“hand ™m Or gas radi ae $01 Lo y er, - ger a) you hear about; Pe | endorf Bchoo!. nes. Grand : . BL. 3e—? rman, 4 rooms ee +8 room brick. : pipe regs. nd cust st. Bomon ; self: get this one your- + 8953 Juniat - running « 7 2 furnished roor 5 Colfax 1111. De! | ) tole Frank Co tare in |__Roth phones, 17th ana'ce 5 ia ° Oe | car ol ee rich. Freskitn Meter ~BAGTIME AND JAZZ PIAN Sniate._(cS5x) Waaruineren me _renge; _b ceckeey VER ee emer Sit “44. ‘entral e112. - FOR eatnut ete (8) 3601 Leen, “wy, - &-cyl.. 7T-pass. 1 SAXON— 19: 20,5 ors ——— somont 2617. ic7) js am in, a bee . room. ~ Bx. > '042— Newly — ahaa * 408.400 autiful Modern Bun . TY .] “~3Scerewe a i ean he & ‘ a er | Gese ) | on" S$ ie eat riv a : pcg = TURE WW ANTED SALE : mont 1262; open Sunday. Locust st. Romo nt TF , S Sarease 2801 CHRISTENSES: ve 29TSW . ree gentlemen only. L! nd ie 3158) — of CE 2 ms ramme., s'eam heet. tlle beth. a - - pe Sunday. (‘ EN Cyr ST : iw a >| fioo | MACHINERY —For j OLDsMi BII F : (c6). SAXON—Tourin o ? : : c6) HOLLAND, ODEON, WEL H 2018, w E MINS rE R Pl. snr Dh wa——~——enmnrn SS er ; tile roof. ¢ "% throughout ines. ™ iehent cash chine co” open 7 a Locust st. Geantat 1282: used by 1 tor. very email light 6; PIAN fags | conveniences. or. for iady employed; — Thess 54 — Nedpeng | . Dei , For. 808. (MoTORS- New Gen Meiss OVERLAND—B8e (c6) Tipo: all ona a few miles: cnn AND 2 GORGANS |WEST PINE BL... 8654—Ware tt) Modate two ee Ah arranged te accom- phase: thr reneral Electric Co. : m " “Redan: latest baby “4 extra: take aon 3804 4 new tires, 1! Rel ee kitchenette ~, 8654—Warm room 200% Dick ; COTT ee-phase and ; single odel; . beautiful 1920, Coo 3) PLAYER- PIANO- / Feasonable | and fon st. 2 rooms. rear. AGE— Four rooms iA —Radiy: any amount: all sizes for immedi direct current. in “#e: save 8600 condition, barely shows STEPHENS—Tourine eee — er: $325 b $290 buys an &s- Clean place le; refined. peopie; “WHA Dickson st.. & aoe 00 G51 Odell elect gas. wet ; Awellings. best ana rount quote you on your ate delivery. let us 12 monthe ); small cash payment, balan. e 1920 model: ourine, 4 paresenger . laver. t es ae AR - wy ,piaxe ~~ play- WEST PINE . ' BEN ALTHEIMER a oe - inquire rz 20 Bennett et. nt : Del. 208%, For 8953. ick) Co., 1109 Pine st. _ — Columbia Ele: #eum, ee, nsuber- Wilson M. c. Co., Coll-| Hist: will ae miles; $800 exer. AMP's PIAN bie ho ) buys nished etd Bl. 32965—Comfortable fur 408-400 ‘BRO REALTY co. SOUT fi f—Two. 4871 Laciede av.: a = one Olive 2737. ich) Sundays. on and Locust. Open desired and pers BE te AN—M ANO SO. Ti31 8. Grand io8) that don’t eblect senventeneds, eA ) Wainwright Bldg. ici) ~~~~~~— M enc 1% ; a b . aes sam : —-Mason- 2IeC. to Ko nusi POPP fbr aii ears [AUTO Be Foi Bg matic Sine St tae oe Sit Gre ne oe cae See (BROMO ox a! s T — _ (c iV use; 00. . Bc a ; ° ; ae ee . - = wR a a tat” she Bi MOBILES} $270 CASH—$40.00 MONTHLY SSE UDEBAKER “4-905 DOWN i Hrauss, 8526 Church rd. met aR S82 LN (Apt. Not Fur- "nd sun parlor. $118 per month, —_ toB) pn | , te . Hast ho anahe ourin electric st ; TERS-— ——— (EF) NDSOR PL. eee | E ) per month. ‘ . he oung woman in 7 Morgan st. Goode. 162 , |. FOR | , yg Savers. Elgin. Chalmers and other Rents: motor {s a Rae : § «Megs ~ ané _for light ettebnunts -Two furnished rooms, aot ON APARTMENTS a ow. ean — COTTAGE—Immediate possession. 5 roome | w Oo has cand 4 if ae ®t) eee HIRE : clutch, a coum nenta!l motors, Borg-Beck TT on ~ oF r pairs: we are : : n -~ y ome , . ediate oe a ': & roeome, ‘modern: im- | modern; sacrifice. Rox 1-368. P. a tn 4a retai Y ex pe ries. td, — All ki ater |CONTRACT Wid—For B-ton dun We hed Fak, Seetnok oney Set eee ei eanes | down pay to you leit "CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 C3 | COTTAGE—4 rooma and barb; jot 35a | . -- ] > . > ow! ' —— er . “ ‘ il store é ' prices paid | or spahante of | hour, day or year. | “men ton dum truck facture: complete “ enna all standard ‘marnu- |? . Open evenings 7a4 bee CO., 10385 terme pa — the balance on ee ma. tReet pets a ~ TOS TOPOS = PLYMOUTH aoa. ATH. 818 Cheatnut. (c@) | e for 6 machines: ce $n450 pianos Vv! FU i PL 4a yY E 7 ER. PT ANOWX >“ i(c®) cook — . “Oo e or @.li le — ; EN 1 T aT ’ TH: IMER. « ~ ee eee ee — 11° ’ - rough a Swe PLACE | ans electricity: 8% per shed bedroom; gas sired; will decorate fy eg = ae ea piscasion. Pb ON MOTO ve J. Ne'tson. mile — sell my new truc nterest ch ®; time or ; ERRY. 4920—2 8) | 2 . . . n . «}) oF, : Re Finished Mystery: surnrenend eS ‘ SE MAINTENANCE jg APPERSON “@" JACK RABBIT. —{28) | rides, $800: better ect quickly “one-ton: cr players are best: ‘none t (ore aah? | qebousekeeping, steain heat, all conventences, | lor inspection. wre? aK ; now on mle 9° SS. Hroad- Centra! 2064. — . arcaln ever offered: a beautiful Rew. Rox A-2 pr dy: positively St. Lou! e better: only : l)_ conveniences, | iit = @ SAW) : _- { ; rm positive eA i J middleman pre fit ROW ™M A -- te . : | oer] se ae Four f 16)| your favorite record. Barthel -Deesenhenn oar’: a Tt ey furnished room and a| TO LET — —— £4) room ~~ | for “$2820 | year. ‘avartne he tes TO roa det Car Co., 4 touring. Dodge touring. Chandler a CHE TESL Eton ~~ = cS) | FORD—Tru 2 » ouring; fine condition in drive, — col ~~ My BO, anne 8 guarante perfect; easy terms 2320 =ne_ St . ° 2320 we WEST seiipiaiiatit iia | CENTRAL lentils ree re ee” VBP POPPE BP EBB LD ™ VAL A. REIB, 10% O1 —Highest wrices paid for «a ' | 4 Hudso ‘s clothing and shoes. - n tourine. from £25 t every 5083 Delmar bl. ) yo ow cannot ber ood - tires like new; Olive et. fr ‘ , or tak ~- , bene C a e $265: FORD—Truck; iate 1918: used very iTetve, ROOMS D| B a d BO CATES, 6801—Ilst floo rooms oO 70 od n A steam heat: home ‘cooking ~- pagename , Or AS N. 1T01—M pa ern or light ame RD ality imaouecturing, cheap. Mullanpyy DEF or etre’ oro. Auto call Appelman, 263 WINTER TOPS— 1 — Surnish oe *S—We are nad in position to | eur c chance; terms bu on display. Welling M BN cars; game CHEVROL ET—-Touri (3) open express body; b ad ons sells ladies’ and _™ar_ bil. otor Co., 5033 De!- . suara nr r; 3 overnauie4s: _2320 Olive st. y:; bargain; easy term Olive , kyest_and evening (cS) ‘*: price $450 an a oe for 6O Ford T oy bp elry bought. 5 CABRIOLETS pings. Flint Motor Car Co., 4714 Delmar. | y. rucks $25.00 Per Month) ROOMS FOR RENT 2 people, $6." Mca neers. ja — _—- : ew @ ~—aEEeereeerrwerrr — NKie | FOR SALE | ~ 1918, cabriolet: very reasonable. 2801 , (MEV ROLET—FS S toceneeee” used; large or small; any. style; As hoa Ad DELMAR BL., 3540— ae | __lac ist et. RB » 1; tourin deliver Ce PRA Koom and = SOUT PPO LOL LLP Bomont 12 62 : _—— St hauled; oO ' K car; just over- ‘ y- ntral e728. table boar 50 n board, $7. ; Se anprewragaaegry : ey: (c6) jaa a = d paint and tires: price §875 ES $20 Olive LEWIS. AUTO “BODY | PAPA CENTRAL DELM a. $5.50 lew , : r terme; no trade on thi ee ——— AR BL, 8730— GRACE, 3847 COats, $4 up. iz evenings. 8 car: open ; ° cree Aa trtatamnas te oom and —— suitable for painter. (7) ° ni vl ma DORRIS CABRIOL ET ey 1 Flint Motor Car Co., 4714 Del- MAX WELI—Liah delivery; pane! —s Ae oe ~ y - furnisheg room ae Cee ee $6.50 eac oe ers \ 3 — abl as ington A PC = “af =. +) . old: rill . , ° - “a =e 4 int kKR Ref few 22-plece detachable; at Four- COLE—j7-passenger tour! {c®) complete. Broadw 7 —~ chassis or job LINDELI Es ot bath: $4 per week. board; 2 om 5040—Front | room ; ——t eee TH v ? Dome, ntehes. ‘asa lt LE of) | bullt Sy me pe eects eae ae A heuled and rewired; good paint end tires: ay Laundry, 615 Barton. | _ keeping. 8503—Furnished rooms for bouse- | DELMAR ia $7.50. Call any time BROADWAY, 424 N—S eogpenangresd Immediat " . -' . " ‘ ae . . ‘Gi en ’ ’ . rill - -r ’ e - c ires: — o— . tore el , eave iY +y same as +. -Medium length: 4 cord tires: vw ¥ o. Le. lipped with new Will sacrifice, $475 Foreat 307 a Ures $$$ —_ (c@) Loc UST. » (7 ) board, f 4202 Warm room, with | water: fine atand f - ectric light, e Possession ' or cash; hr phone ‘vee ne 1948 N ved army | weiaaiel melee, Maes new car guarantee; | DODGE—Tou oo. te bath: $1 day; $5 week up. DELMAR BL., 8706—Warm nr | ren Se ELIZ” REALTY o's poige wigs. > residence; hot- : g. : A a Me , rin : ™ ey * ite ™m rox: : > 4 * ae — buy and remodel them to acieae av. old. Fog OUrIng. bra etaniky new. few weeks it ee ee Dorris, with sedan LUCAS, | 8480—Furnished rooms, single = noo lh may cooked meals; all yeoree, aw ith |= water heat, granitoid laundry ent De eee Olive | MOON at lock and extra ti spring bumper. Johnsen | ditio actory rebuilt: in first-class con- | MO ng:_also_ housekeeping. 0 | cara (T) WANTED BUSINESS PUR arage; id “s ; lode av. ; Lingsit t 18654, Central 2208. sal Olive | CON es abriolet; slightiy used by dealer DODG E— 1916; - = cabany_=21W: fev) | ape: ia price oe ge _ offered at @ MORGAN. 8518—One curatenes reo 2 | 503 B— —Beautiful front room: e004 a ee eee ee ~ POSES g ge; 1 eal place for doctor; 1 rom 4726, Dele z on te) oo WO: will sell fon $1000. 438 r. ler, “- - perfect; Lee apg immediate- care . his week. - We have other INE, 8546—Ho m. ome coo ing: mongaitte in ev 0o4d SPACE Wtd.—Abo a blo k f , ’ “Woo. Society W | ie1) | Olive e. 2340A ne ndell 2a gle or | Tey 7.50 week. _ r, any location in , cars ; ~ =e glove nat ‘ = ardrobe Exchange eM i ‘CHASSES a) a ee (1s. | DORRIS S, 4100 Laclede av. PINE, $615 —Hourekeening nae oa (6) | ENRIGHT, | 3068—Nic = ‘urnished ~ rooms. lease. Cal) Olive 4118, city: wilh ta take | recently remodeled by owner 4. Ne pat oe : JADED D SHE eo slightly worn garments, Moning | FORD CH amarel_as —~ | md, opt small cash payment, a Ay 12 OVERLAND—Panel truck, 1917 17. $345: terme anteed. bath, laundry; good heat guar- | KING'S HIGHWAY, 124 @ large livin epec LLS ae © 06 | arorth S250; take gif: time ‘page nts Su walineaee aad Loauet, Gaun ae anything as down payment. '2340A Olive. RUVOMS—Elegant ho | eee: housekeeping. suena R EA 7 T g room, 23224; vacant esired. 2386 i . ne payments j Sunda ffersor and Locust. Open nights, '=— heate T inAe! me: exceptionally ri CLEDE . E oy A now: ; Asai Bor." x AND C EXCHA “es . — : : Don a eS tck2) TRUCK—You can buy my o1 Ara ©) waEHINa awed a RW gree. team og orgy Bg oy room, for two or | 4 make appointment to in- . to ‘ HANGE Corn ore ~ Mi ring, 1919 model, late; 4 @ . pr ‘ : ubder- V iLeon M. OG ruc and not in need of this: roome Urnace heat. © p- > ——~""- an"? we ne e : 5 L B lk i] a Opa Sis art Setforck end Rann. Mopes | st otesent. ben Ai, Foet‘Dis cd) | wasifingTon, pe wae, laundry, | Fase aee tainty bail ations WH | LOT—Buy dhe, aan LN. BEVENTHC se Sots 0868 (0 Winche : §-260_Post-))! $1850: w eal all-season car; cost DODGE— ae (c82) AUTOMOBILES- NGTON, Oe ar ea Rr eee re oard optional. ; LOT—Ruy t a ye (eT) vi Winchenter” reepating SOLD AND SILVER tomorrow. only {9 frat quick buyer for $i Bota are ‘ingle Scdasecngar cat | . AR ARMY rit elr ay wold, oth. Mil Rs a broken BAKER ELE‘ sas and Sunday, ish: tires very oe y ; brilliant fn. this plan. 8804 Cook. have 25 to a" - - Fo SOUTH | Ww lon INGTON BL “37 12 Roome — oa Jicuiess. enton. is49R for par- Sort Market: will take car . Fane ae =. J - 7 : 7 lle = = . Re . lt tl tl a i a a a a or > , e , ‘ : GOOD a -* “tor we tom | new batteries; $500, Barnett. 4880 Olive | tro demonstration to | prove | condition CARS—Good used care and trucks, fro 2) MISSISSIPPI, 1742—81 | aaHINT 2.98 5 gentiecnen, _renson mable. (5) _FARM a | FLAT —2424 Col teeth Miler, “Yosh Bier” S35" Gis: | Mhroughout note ferme, aboger, take sreur | Ais. Post-Diepatch.ce = apt, MISSISSIPPI, 17@—tince front room for SAnm: wiih board ninelvar double. "“T) ewe go S FOR SALE FLAT, oe Copan’ & gad hee Rath ar- / BUICK—Coupe late: e v ul r ina, away be! ow "ost- bispatch. ' - Tahaan | ~ MwA. Te ar Pe or double (7 — | . va nt: 4 sn terme. . ; : elecan ae cost. Huber-Wi! ~ (o8 GANFORD — ——-—. ---—- ‘| HERE G , - JEWE — —— et otery. 4-pessenger: Ba en peatae Uphol- ‘Open nights roan oe . Co., 8334 Olive. war thd ars late model; $400; open Bun- __nished rooms. RD., 8102 8&.—Two unfur- bal one=' 2 NG TON i 3712—Room: K00d —- Re Investment . then |= = A al Ln te?) ELRY—WATCHES ment, + BS pe ey pees cast pay ; FORD Now — eagle BE 1262. (c6) ees ag light housekeep! QQ) en : reasonable rates. Ozarks. hi A _ os ge = | es FOR SALE. — Co., Coliseum, J FP nhe pon | Motor _C 083 er 515. Welling ecting or single. ne: | WEST PINE BL — , aoe t be a ——e wil Onen nights. & 1 Jefferson and Locust. | | ° o.. 5053 Delmar (@, PARK. 1927 .) room 4346—Second-floor front small 80 , -e _ oom, it l ¢ » mo “we ee for Makes! prices in | CHEVRO! ei teeeee mech — | live St. , PARK 2048— eeping_ oom ——— ee men empioved: reasonable = Vestment. ‘Call er phone, “It'e a sate n= | now peccgromengs brosdway, tem _fect; will sacrifice. Cab. hanically ner. | | ,Steam heat: all furnished large room : , NORTi =o | SORNGTON & JOHNSTON REAL | QUES Saree buye T-reom house, . attic "arte Bete bones sm ty tro fe cn, | hae Geach ade ina Wun || Kelly-Springfeld tires; epar good: \Use ruc and a RE — eel f ryenmnogeonarsaroenanany | —Cabany 440 od BALTY Sr. | ge; dned.,condition” "Apply owner ules elore ww t. Miller, 1322 ; 195 down: t e. | ! ' > ¥ AIZZI. 2616 : ~— : tomac at yY owner Market at. ill open Nov. 6 ‘Bet. Olive. Olive. rade anything. 23404 | Kelly- wo tires; spare tire; | | T sleepin or \ceieinbaainers aed: — . neem: MADISON, SGt— ae rooms and board: e-ecis”" i I Fase. LAND. ——— selina . 1) R 7 = . : . : ' = “ 0 iven ? , a ” ~ SHOTGUN Snap eS Bena oafine | re, peters mcharicl; rm gone wire paint good; Johnson leck; top snd ouring Cars | com mex cscs.“ Coal eRe eles eames ot Oe Be See " Cc lar « “i i | j os _ oe c lll A Lei ef saith ae Mesmatere ling | wes Cora “ree atell “came batinen | ee eee usses “housekeeping tama im fine location: warage “Rooms WANTED | eXEE A "GGT Finerton mag. |g f0th eet Hine Wi Yee A Dp Too! — ree -—-—--- | nm | ROOMS—T : POPPE | ” = a? offer tn ew i hot next door to AM DIAMONDS WANTED evenings | and ndndaye. and Locust vows se tat Ss pew | ear. 1920 model: run 1ess | R - | ne ne furnished. _ hot-water heat. ROO MS b-4 re oat! rnished. with bath and Re J ARMS ON CREDIT P. BRANDLE, 334 gre, it. av a > , ) ~ . ~ - - saad a0 mies; sacr ifice very low ic | R i Rivers! ; © .. ly; South Sido. * ser Ty (7) ae . on a farm of y NE - ie ELLANEOUS WANTS Exchange, 609 Pine St FORDS—1910-1919 counee: 1920 starters; $325 Apply Saturday afternoon or any alg tg Us © 1es | Mit 7) ROO : a ng a crore on hardwood laa fo ay Ye | , S825 Pers EW , RESIDENCE, eee *. Eastern connections enable us to pay S56 Gee; ies ies Olive : (7) bonds. 4144 Lafayette: wil] accept Liber! y io . WEST be > MS ANDO BOARD WANTED to markets —_— a Mich. Clove ee age cloaete; mode rn; thoroughly me re than an Starter : t rae: oc?) : 7 - ee ee ; al iat as . . . — - “ nage ; one raiiro s. comfo ; wel! % Wd. Good 194 condition: state or too ay By = oar seas toes _— terms. Barnett. 46 ”) Olive. $ . ¢ — = -Tourin r? - mo model; run 700 miles ffered Subject to Prior Sale BELT, 1375—Two furnished = tOOM AND BOARD W'td Responsible par £15 to $25 per Pm =. sande are Darmatne at Mt pe) ME care paste Iassenpasiipes ee: — ; ioted _ Expert Aborainer, avcks FOR aoe late model; ev ery “extra: $500 F Sy ge 18 — like brand new; save | | at Attractive Prices cold water: furnace ami electric. — Bout n Side preferre = + ages 6 and &: 1847 ree booklet. © SWIGART I AN D On amen RipiNaton, Vuitorton _ Bigg. __ (98) n; terms. 4831 8. Broadw: y Ae en 1} payment, are ‘ ‘ | CATES. 3088—Two - en i a _— rererre Sidney Si53M (7) 347 birst National Ba r es EW SIX-ROO 1 le . 0 s. Huber-Wlilson M Cc. GC ~~. om i te weit. 0 comfortable neat and ROOM AND BO , : eee. Hl Liona nk Bide ra ( hicaago, Laak at 17 A “ HOME 7) Jefferson and Locust. Open a y - - l la Ton Packard Trucks, stake Di ELMAR, 6257A Mat private family i @ ried couple a gn, ae gone A ar 4c] ) brick, tnae a1. | Jb emmy ae av... 2-etory (oR: | bodies. me Byer I room amd kitchen- | Bell phone Grand S221R. ‘y. asonable. | TIMBER LANDS 2 — oy ten hout: just . oe nen: DELMAR Rl (1) ROOM AND BREAKFAST Wtd.—Dinner, 1f Ave ‘. monthly. : terms, §1500 cash, delance dee 4421—Purnished rooms ~ ¢ poselib! ¢, in pri vate house or eS * TIM PER rR “ WwW is for woman wnateeen use or apartment, ‘y¥ aon ol LACT -1000-acre her tract J. ABBOTT R. CO, 808 } ver prefer location west of =. ver ae cut over: a, can be cultivated Chestnut et /when cleared: estimated 2000 to 6000 feet 61 3k PERSHING | AV. ~~ New wer we eKnee c on’ ie enc es. ' ? Lal — *nior « ‘ = 4 r4 } u' : « y- ~ 4 (c : © Foo saw timber pe a b {4 f r cre, ee en 40 to ; i ae #ee . ‘ . ! | ¢ dence, Anil valued ' Dp. 5 ‘ = (c6) heen driven short ais s' anc - tires: ev will demonstrat¢ . } H ay daily; we are i FOR n ; ; ity it a wees ce (hearer ee Greenies thine same as new car; oose + ; re; cheap 31 Bee this 4206 Juniata r we we buy all sizes. 4. D (c6) ; —" | POR Tat ) ss ELC AR 4—1918: $200 DOWN d, posite Met- ate model coupe. with etarter; Here is another | fu 4-T P ru [—Sou' a many extra . argmain: ebautiful sport || on ack VUELMAR BL. mes ~ 8. take diamonds or Lib- ag touring Elear 4: equipped with Lycom- bodi ard T cks, stake housekeeping a at poaiharn , exert hel eh MBABE LS ~~ me ¢ motor, finest in the world; 5 good tires; | odies. ph a er “ALBANY HOTEL 4873 Page »b!1.: Amer! Der acre. a ye / SaneTeS. Price $22.50 || ENRIGHT 4160—L __| plan family hotel; hot and er IN a sOheet =) | and adinission ¢ ||| ENRIGHT 4180—Light housekeeping rooms, | water: of and cold running HHINSTON & JOHNSTON REALTY HILDEN De : sekeeping § ety mG abapy 4130 [ALTY CO., BRANDT & NOBLE | REALTY CO. HOTEL, 312 cust at run : ; SL BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED bid 'S: Gran nerth of O! ive. (om: erty bonds. G. Maguire. 40Q27A McPher- ? ~, lots of pep: take a ride in it: cost $1400; first ; 3) . }2.Ton Pierce-Arrow Trucks. |) =X2IGHT 4576—Furnished room, kitc! | ALCAZAR ’ _ette and heat ; m, kitchen-| Al-A ‘ ‘ ning water ba the: iav: 8&5 week feR) 4680 COTT ee AY. =e = Somme: Siamende, any-| _8°n. rm) Bomon 832 HUDSON—C oupe ; will sacrifice m\ “Tate mod. one with $475 «ets it $200 cash, balance eas we lll ~ for $1100; guaranteed to be perfect me. | eats YAHLEM MOTOR CO 10a. PATENTS - ww 4 as good J eo as classy and Daas we, enings and Sunday. ea stake bodies. all PPP PLP ll 35000. ul equipped as an) ORDS—2 tourings; ail mm lel ; ENRIGHT. "42! -F waeoew + car in the city: 5 cord tires, need terms. trade old. ‘9A21 r odels; $125 Up; | 314 . AD rent room, good heat, HOTEI cr 7 > e588 aston. /2- | 1ousekeeping; ; . a ' (Els 8! JAMES, 17th Oliv 4 J OBTAINED. Advice an a nee Reo Cook. take chaper car in trade down: ¢ touring; | io! models; $150 up sm > add hite Truck, internal || Reference. Ss meotea;: Heese onpeyes. a double and ith and, Olive, ste BI ee Prick: @ reome and beth: all (c3 : , _ , sg N ———————— penne ee 4 nd cold water; W . - mode } POUT eemeedll a. WeLl_ espe, 1000. wire © ire F down terms es Olive : @ i _ gear arive, stake body. ENRIGHT mi Nicely furnishea. room: WINDERMERE Hi a wr. (7) | model Scasiae y completed: wee cpue wate lot lee) brick and « house Y AND BIRDS inine tires? apparentiy new. 4503 Warne: ney at g. 1018 model, $280. i810 sa. |5-Ton White Truck, chain’ S46W. ; gentlemen only. Forest | ascorated and newly Ln Delmar ond Ca | Fawunn teckel Kirkwoed. house Je worth. the mon this lot without the AP 2 . : " (cl) oO ° TTE ) orated and newly furnished thro hye cxs 7 ennings rd. D EO “. to $10. wold fish, Be to 85e: ke: be model, 4-passenger, W'!) — FORD— 1918 touring; oer tires. new paint: | drive, stake body. i pep ne pe age a... oe iitenen : ican i a - roumnees | anal. Cabany 459% e tay | oe mo BLocit tas Cnestnut st. fe*1) txed or straight = as eeat covers, 5 new oversize Phone Lindel! 4986W . 2688, x@ money. | 1 : rl 1 privileges. ¢ Cabany Se14F tchen le, y v 47 ote eale served to vub- COTTAGE—4 rooms, electri , | Oneeto bri AR a "100 tha, American Seed i a) ee cat Ford teutama and || eo Pierce-Arrow Touring |, EVANS. 4801—Two rooms, light ho sekeny nae £c® | lock” trom. Wheaton stat rapes: ie-hait ° city water and sewer: price (cT) $1650. Franklin N it J roadsters; v : an r _ing: water and gar ” | he enton Station, OC TL * producer. buy & n Motor Co., 2217 Locust ery cheap; trade; terms. 8516 | . (Th school: fine, high location: ll untlower _*t. Bomont 2617. Easton av. | ‘ | FAMILTON — H condi , = —_ 8. I ge ALA ants __ ROADSTERS ct) | FORD—1019 model touring; has ———— ea Packard Touring Cars. ae Ry large room, USES, FLATS, ETC). = a pesunegies st a | ee L INANCIAL ~ ' x new car and rune i mar nee °_Ton Whit B . | n private famiiv: heat: suftable { , _tion. — Ww. D Redmond. y etal Ml Ml ———— (c8 / ———— ; good || ite busse or two persons; ‘a | ~. one —aa 7) | u over for e. turkeve; Ww — — | A LIN—Salesman's latest mo em- , F Ay . | EDE, 44387—Furnished front housekeep- | To loan on _ tute over oe. a oun hen | turkeys; | sy eee we A oo. a ~~ t — ial top oo ie” ertete ing car; the car _— aoe , = Ton AY ery Type Bus Bodies a hot-water heat: adults: pone CENTRAL Pay, serves. av: gO Wweat on Manchester gony 7 1210 Olive et mob! lea. Auto ce rom re W ) 18 res near ; ! nter nor boil in sum r: —- " , - : 2 h and Fra - Wilson M. C. Co } months. Huber- | HOLMES—*7-passenger excelient y LINDELL, 8559—3-reom ‘ 3 pe a od condition . and © rdwood floors, tile beth, etc.; vacant locust st. nklin. (eT)! , Coliseum, Jetterson and bargain: te , lent conditicn Al iL IN GOOD af apartment steam mts pooet pen every day. Mi eet a } Package of Hen-Tone, one acust.—_Open_gishte_Sunes a3 | Gtheen ee desired, Cabany 2008, icf} | | CONDITION | nished: ine ang clegrie, completely fur-| RTEENTH, 1826 N.--Fiat; 6 Yal when ie tenes | eons for salaried scople: leweei Lit makes hens CHEV ROLET- Roadster : DSON — Sport model, 6 wire wheels, cord , shed: Lindell apts. __ , elect modern: $ t floo: : . Oo 1 7 confidential. 188 ort att N. Broadway, % block | will demonstrate condition; Koo’. as sin oe cord | For detailed information, | oe ee legantly furnished . MATHEWS a ~he . heater: slate reot “hariwood floors. bi ‘ater eel anin — , emonstrate: wish to sell al. ‘ (@) || . ott oom, private amily; apartment; 3 . 1s is) estnut st fe) » oKcases, open sSrepenens an ¢ leaning whi! . ————— ——. etity; write for appointment. Rox a Ts HUDSON 6-40—Tourin io = | write Box J-102 Post-Dj ARs 2 - GARRISON, | i849 N.—8 rooms. $15 Oliv nome, terms if desir autos bought; mortgages, etc le stahe ee, SAFES | _Poat-Dispatch (7) good condition wil} nas , —. Bag ett patch. ? 18- LINDELL BL.. 4i@i—Elemantiy furnished -_ 20TO ei, A + oe 4 pi 1 block from (‘ity hae -—7 eo i920; run 11@ miles, Pert Car Co.; 2217 Locust at. eeeee 10 (c7) Pa ae ee eee: 2 rooms. fur- — §-room,_ brick ean is best ¥ ~ w LN, ath et fone. John a Cone Rina y pe nite on lg me new: ' , ie (eT) | — —_—— / te Lindell ine ed: private family. ses SOUTH weed floors in every room: tile — aoe r ) Oo argain; rh JE FREY. 1919 2 a ; —— oases ; itl sid — = a t ‘ ’ ‘ery day cust at or - ic8) | cash payment, balance 12 mo . tournng car; wir MAR YI. AN : : JE KAL lad BROWN , - ~ a a = Sant ha an £0 | Wiikon M. ” Fe ni ey ong y is eo excellent epodiiens os open. Sun: | | | oB% REDU | aint coon make Seu gentlonan. “Lin H * ByTRact aie tne n Life Bitm, (ot) - Benton 512, Marshall’ “Ha omen”: MONEY to eeiatied ae co at pairing done + ali- pen nights, Sur: Aare (oR? omont 1262. _—_—(cé) CTION | Ge! 9G M. GRAND, "4420 S —Secon on ne to #uit confidential. Idea! —— experts. FORD- ee 918: rune and i looks itke JORDAN —1918 model, 7-passenger exce!l- Standard M k Me PHERSON. 4¢82—Large front room; i or. 2 | rooms bath, furn mace: floor Fa CLAYTON — ae A ctor ‘a bid Te oa, 4 Fic FORD: sacr Se 8525, 3516 Eagon. (cB) yom. open Buna 2801 Locust st. ‘Bomont | | akes of Used Cars || —Decnle:_University cars ) ; | open 60 Bree: BUNGALO ge ne es a ian Conflbcoel: -SATARIED P > u ~ op _ : OFFICE FIXTURES FONDS, rosaries: gi hte, FEE Ly King 6 Toure. st oa a SSR Se cremere ree |e ee oe SOALOW_New. tmmagiate pomwey'on:, € Con"4si Commercial Bly, th asd Siva td - - 7" cas on. ic ourin al ofal- 4 t : ater heat, contin uous hot wa pees - Se cet pam xs , , . ; ‘ . @te.; Tot ve io#) R SALE FORDS—10 roe dstere. a models: $125 up. uso. like ~4¥ Len aaeuheret Sean t Saint Louis Motor Car Co || cooking: all conveniences. , ker; hors — H, — 5 —% rooms and bath. electric | Ps ty a mg BO ay aeons and cars: MONEY bu LOAN—Automobiles. sto stocks. " N 875 down. terms. 4106 Olive. (6) ; take $450; cash or terms, 8804 Cook Locust at Twenty-eighth St - || McPHERSON. —— front suite; house-} also at over vasath abe marriea couple; , Wwood-Fergueon car to Moss ~ Ry ae Commercial Recurities | = te opeaentat , poRantenet: FORD-Readeter. “$215: terms: good sbave. FISSEL KAR—1019, 4-passencer - | Bomont 126%. Central 7170 | running. \ Pie nw beautifully’ furnished has| garage it about 15th; keys in) 9S nytm Bs! one block west and se Bid : . S12-14 St Seetien ar owe roacway. ic7) — = 1¥. 4-passenger, ~ sport = ; Open Ey. ‘ ’ ° ater atearn eat ren adults TH ae an ae ngucanny : tee Tegethor ’¢}) MON ey 7 o ; st. Beth FORD — - -- ~ el, priced right Franki! BoG- enings and Sunday. “Mary LAN oe IRD. 2019 & —3 rooms $i2 | ane , om automolties. = (ce) nition, pew nen 83 ~ eer 5 is. 2217 Locust et we “17 Motor Car ct | oe Samer anna sea Hm: ete lly or Ra D, SsbA —Tarne, som. oreeption” | __H._ 3. HIRSCH, $15 Intl. 14fe Bide. tes) MAPLEWOOD co oh and hoatmen's He RIC FIXTURES . | time, bany 2645W evenings. vad Weet ~KISSEL LIGHT 6—$30) DOWN — ences. business people (@) | Ni i: ee eee rua treat ® . N } ED | .ceeeeenel } www ~~~ | ate oe, | ar Mee wants this dig bargain’ ‘ > OLIVE, 4418—Large 34-floor | > |r WweSsT BUNGALOW—-room. mod ore Peeruars —compinte: trom x. | FORD Teale inne Got ancearator eine taint peed | See the Man in | tg sere TERT Sai | nner | SS SDR Tay LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ton e rims, 5 tires, foot acce! ‘erator: Windows: leat er top with glass IVE 4712—Nice! y furnished Phone ‘ ception hall f dome rena "Tah '¢ 7) ane Leanne pitas _ look it over, drive tt if you s: leather upholstery; @ high- | Forest 2970 ; room, one and reception hall: will furnish hot-water oO a 7) MONEY—Lee 8 AND. i meee wean offer; we want to eel. rare out: it a dike tm it; ‘sors ae Come the Moo OLivE 8748—3 “rooms for hoveek —- ee oors; janitor service to) | a, . ot 4 e44itiona! eee SS ohio Chemical Smicel Bide. — ot oe: . ’ . ’ ; : ' » * HINES ADDING afer or ¢ Co., 2217 lacust st. naee ~ * - sell this werk and you can buy Yor 8773. rn steam heat: electricity; hot water. eoping. VERNON OLA. as come. . aie — } Season eee ae he one price ay * To ia joan. on city and 15) MAC } sh rms or tra J . : ee - '|@ ‘Ty ance easy: . per ec count INES BUPMORITE | Roadrier, model M, beautitul Yay? N- Grand trade, TAHLEM MOTOR CO.. || For high-grade rebuilt OLIV, | 4001—N} —— a i REILLY 72 Chestnut. (ois) | Sunder, other good bargains ¥: ODOR) eestin ev burkamp, 21) wr. wis. r. i a h; 5 tires: excellent mechan - day. ngs and Sun- B . ‘ cars. ousekereping Sane Sep ine | want nt We ae N-STINBON REALTY Gnd srise right bee An in ) st. price $1130; ours th's ve? est bargains in St. Loui OLivk. site—Furnished ———shaapind eoma: | asd bet wane bath, sleeping porch, heat) eens s a Manchester, | right. Box A-116. Qs. terns. Williame Motor Co. MAX WEL. L—1918, S-passenger: 8300. 2801 E 4 Wb. 18. stearn heat. hot and cold water: range 6) Fon hot water furnished: open for inspection | UNIVERSITY one to Loan rhittr = tii a, 2) je (et) _ Laeust st. Romont 1242: open Sunday. (c6) 4asyv payment plan. |PAGE BL., 4222—2 light housekeeping rooms om 13 to 6 p.m 4551 Washington PARAS ere CITY $150.900.0 : and repairs -Latest chun bert : —- MAXWELIL—Economical - : =e X ; ee | 50 900.00 , eo Wm. Pa ieeeires. “leaving. 8163 Nestio. a: a Bie ete; $20; caving Gown: wade Seesk ot wy ar Poets | PAGE BL.” SiO Furniehes | p45 “Srivets | mmm reteaacamanes Piiwing roome and-atore: good forvany ‘busi © oi * 208 roe interest oo wr."TT Y 7 (8) icf) ive 4 les . . ocust St ] | _ family; young ms Lindel! @2 : peut ; - " ’ rit = ; | am 2 a : (7 : sindeil ‘53 | : y a. | 43R RROADW AY 4821 — —- easy payments, Frank J. Falsone mus y on + +~ AND FLA ° esis re CK: Oliver. eemith. OLDSMORILE =1s80 C-cvtindor "Bonone aes. MAXW EL a 1919 omede touriag!- used % BD | Se | | PAGE pe : 46; 8A—One jarge. neatiy fur- perch ro electric light oy é wie om Co. 816 Central avy.. Ciayton. _ s aed 2 first deeds of trust on im ae omon 2 " "e —-—- nished room, ! rl rt : we ~~ ae | v fa) csreom fiat: can bo MOMMIES" int ceriter fatter = aA wa) | 8390" eEanagiee meres complete | KOOM—: — west. large. e. light. | steam-heated: chestsis and Spaass, Se Come — wens BR GROVES LUST $7 cd 2. Ag. of) we . ey WANTE WANTED _—_ reh Cc.) ‘ ve ‘ ~ mode! ‘ , . Gallons f room, or couple emis loyed © I ——- | BLET~wis Oo ot endition. winter top. sacrifice fine no interest. no brok ons of gas: ; r gentiemen; * ILBUN RK. F. & I. © ; $405. S016 h . oxerage. © “ private family Forest sea" “ Webster 6 wood property yy +t LM Mr, MOTOR, CO. 1085°N Grand. AHL IM | ROOM—Weil-f = ry root a FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS iet mee a Fre 2 med TERRE T ty a ; ' : ibs i » 4 a vr) - " : . ¢. > RE ae Pa a nasties aint ats > A ’ a viel! 807. Open evenings and Sunda on coup ie employed. Forest 641°! WRITE for our ruburbean sale iiet and ma = | CURITY: wo staal y oe wesT MEIWEBSTER GROY Es TRUST. CO ich) _* 22 FORT: DIAPATCH. i. rr ~~ ound OWNER LEAVING. Crry GAINEY Wea +4 For a — * attomeobiie monthiv et | ae 4 _____ SEDANS as — uch tating see teaaibaats Siti iT DSMONRILE 1816 touring: model 4% — CHEV uo -- . . + leather tot ~verhat * e 44 ltaht Ce pee a Neosho. Ri verside fuaw —» CCE, ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR ae, a | SARAK. 217 N.—O enn ree vet the sareas & new r- . OVERLANDS Treurt —.. nD _ SA — urn ished Trent ro ith PPP PLL ~— a $500 jesse than «new ‘oer: cash Fhe tires, models —e aa S Nght care, BOER 4 GEARS — Le kitchenette all conve! fences ype Oy KING Ss HIGHWAY mn ON FPeur-rnom fur- Must ell at once, beet offer . qf ie ood epee evenmes Flint Motor Car Co., 4714 new tiree S22" up: terme. Wl! 4: fh og ~ pe Oltve . Ford. 8-1; 87 4.40 VERNON 4610_ideal large front yo nished fiat, $& weekly Forest 2040] iful suburban of 6 rx ld i By ~+ ry of Mostar morning. PoDoE—gefen: run 3500 miles. eri ————— __ (et) a — FOKD TOPS—And windshields 2 ee Het i nei” 3) | * seo 2s Completely furnished. 6: owner ‘Sed ta tyet-claae eouaition at worth thie paser 4 years, cont he a : : : ” "7 _— ourtne ’ a r- 7 anhiel o 4 MJ a "FO e ‘ t« : : - =" _ Caban e1 bear * PREMIE po ea go an ovportuni- WINDSHIELD Ford. vest "Delma: ion ae room; steam 320 § nm - nnegy oor Jen 15. “apartment 408 Py | re ee eae ion: Fea * File “Was ~. re , rayed Latest : Ford ie care bull ‘% for half what the none ia wort _ Olive. ord ventilate. . $12. WASHINGTON » | 4251—Neat! y furnished WHITTIER 615A 7 een ‘Wanted, ~~pongen a! shade and fruit tr ‘ “awn ot " —_—— rankiin Motor Car Co., 2217 Locust st A —— ¢) double room: hot- water heat; reasonabie. | i --F hare. furnished flat; women #0 ae from Frisco station STOCKS ‘AND N WASHINGTON aL. 8820—Ciean front _) ES Fh nn ‘80! 08 mae: twin beds: ¢ontinueus hot water; ‘BRANSCOME APTS. — WELLSTON LIBERTY RONDS— We mey PLD OOOO * We have one 8-room ef- poreE ~~ , cash, no ¢t 4! "ie Hamburger: twe-famny house jot Co. stables wheels. lot of extras: + ol Market st.; re- 148A Neosho. Riverside HW a Ort) _mont 2°17. a PREMIER We have « ivi? @ i BRTn passenger and M U S ] C spiendid heat A x WASHINGTON “BL, 6086-2 large 24 ant ectaney for sublease: elegantiy furnishe’. “tn @uod cond If voe must elther ee! reer Tf for two momha, cv (©) FORD—Beda ; an. . late 1919. Ford siarte P youn Etat mrountabie rims, 5 Goodyear tires, = oi a 1916 6-40 which we will sell ae n | os u Frenilg moter Car Co. 221T te speaeet prices for cash, we wi 1 } a er , > ; hs . si at mare | _ Remont aie. : | MRETMINSTER. 4144 So — " COOm. 4164 — Fars of ‘wo bave neat - eottege oe, ; Welleton. S-reerm ‘ en = Yh 4 Room, oS cce- | 8 er enfurnished rooma Get 51700. —— ret Seas li Easton ov

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a ~ ve 2 ONO REN ot oo PO _ Oe we : la hn Tw rrr ITTY? bo eR nen J = * “Fy oe ar sige ¥ Sad rs ae PS . SATTRDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 13, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | e . bugle corps. Improved Order of Red Men, Ww. |K. Kelly, commanding. | TTnifeormed Rank, Knights of Pyth- | ias. with drum corps. . Knights of Columbus. Foreign lodges and organizations. ‘ | Assemble on Newstead avenue, : ° /south of Lindell boulevard. | Dwight F. ; Fifth Division—Cal. ’ 13 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : vient 2 = . , | " | Capt. McEwen, commanding. ae. Moolah Temple Patrol, with érum and trumpet corps. ay | Alhambra Grotto, with drum and e | —— ee ee ee —-) _—e— —- y> \,the purest that . money can buy SPOS OSOTT OTE F you used inferior salt on your breakfast eggs, you would realize that there are different kinds of salt. The cheaper kinds lack flavor and purity, so we pay a little more for salt that 1s perfectly pure. . mp eeeerrrer _An Every-day Food roe | Deris, commanding. health, and Program Exercises in Mu- rs. Frank D. Garver, to | th buildin ali . - IE. sedsetes® avenee worth | stren¢sth- ities. * . assemble on Newstead avenue, nicipal Theater in Forest of Lindell boulevard.) = Colonial Dames, Mrs. Wallace 1- Park to Follow the Pro- ...:); | = : Colonial Daughters. Seventeenth = Patriots and Founders, Mrs. John - P N. Booth. | . - This rre > "amili f ‘Irginia, Mrs. | . = : Tete cote actebeast oS uggs anil. attractive wheat and malt- feature of this city’s celebration of Ben F. Gras ¢ Americ tevolu- the anniversary of the ending of the eee x) Osanna —— | ed barley food needs no sweet- in? - s+, | tion, St. > zis napter, urs. . | : * f re re de seh pe ere: Lacede Chapter, Mra. Johs ening — it contains its own sugar m.. to be followed by memorial ex- Reton: Cornelia Greene Chapter, deve ped from the grains in mak- Forest Park. ea Ga RB IS8S. The parade will move from Lin- Ottofy. Geli bovievard and Sarah = street G .A. R. Women’s Circles—Ladies | — Seewagh the Lindell entrance to For: /o¢ wih G. A. R.. Elisabeth Noble asy to digest-No waste eet Park, thence to the theater. The circle. Mrs. Mary Newton; William program for the exercises in the wWeKinley Circle, Mrs. Carrie Knopf; | ° theater is as follows: Singing of one Gen. Lyon's Circle, No. 27, Mrs. A | O erate 72 Price Rev. Thomas J. Dickson, United &— Ellerbrake: Martha Washingtos : p fates army chaplain; address by Circle No. 26, Mrs. N. Koesendarfer; A Food Youre ure To Like Michael J. Murray of Boston. singing [jberty Circle. Mrs. Juanita Shoe- of one verse of the Star-Spangied macker; St. Louis Circle, Mrs. Banner, benediction by the Rev. Blanche Walton; Gettysburg Circle, | Made by Father Thomas D. Kennedr. State No. 44. Mrs. Barbara Weber. __ chaplain of the American Legion.| woman's Relief Corps, Blair | ; ostum Cereal Co,inc,Battle Creek,Mich. (Wemen's patriotic societies, in delicious, combines cession. Century. Mrs. A. W. Southward. occur tomorrow, starting at 1:45 Pp. Rull: Jefferson Chapter. Vrs. A. 4 erciees in the Municipal Theater in’ Miss Essie Matiack. Mra. L. M. verse of America, invocation by the | yy Kuhlman: Freemont Circle. Mrs. | The Jefferson Barracks and the Corps, Mrs. C. Bowman; Gen. Lyon's | In making Bond Bread, we can not afford ee ee ee ee - ee re ea cn tr gue — Quartet will lead the sing- | Corps, Mrs. Caroline Webb; Has- | h al |sendeuble Corps, Mre. Louisa Pol- | yh wom mong aes re ‘lock; Gen. Marding Corps, Mrs | | to ns cap a a the Bond e vlevard an ® ae and | Louisa Wirpel: Ransom Corps, Mrs. | | SU atesls entering $ between |b an teen: ieaman Conon Mre.| Brea vor would suffer if we did. © ~ a2 atreet —_ ro a ~oengeed Eunice A. Mulkey. | : | es 7 at Women's Auxiliaries of Confeder- P | strected to have their units Prepared | ste Veterans, St. Louts Chapter, Mrs Children Cry for Fietcher’s | So we buy (regardless of price) a salt that : _ Charles Lyle; Colonial Dames Chap- | ° ° | More Automobiles Needed. = ter. Mrs. Waller Edwards; Robert | SHEA >; | is super-refined—as pure as you can buy Tt is emnmounced that an insuff- McCulloch Chapter, Mrs. Nauman: | Gent mumber of automobiles have Margaret McClure Chapter. Vrs. W. | been offered for the occupancy in H. Hudson. | the parade of Gold Star mothers. , ie. - Setenens Persons who desire to give the use | seal a te E Ao sm em ested to nutify : eure : on of their cars are requ 1003 American Lady Auxiliary, No. 2. | Mre. A. H. Brueggeman at room Mrs. T. R. Roemer: Jefferson Bar- | Equitable building, or by telephone | .-cs Auxiliary, No. 5, Mrs. Stan- | for your own home table. The Bond which is on every wrapper is your guarantee of this purity that means CASTORIA at Olive 7300. i | = SS . “1 sas Organizations participating in the te The Kind You Have Always ht has born signa- supreme flavor and digestibili ° parade have been assigned to divi- cere = a — ' ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, cn oe been ny thd his. ° v sions .as follows: Pee Se. Se Sree. | rsonal supervision tor over 30 rears. Aliow no one First division, military; second di-| Foreign Women's Patriotic Socie- | os deceive you in this. Counterfe.ts, tmitations and ° ° | vision, veterans; third division, uni-| ties, Mrs. O. Brueggeman. | #*Just-as- ’** are but experiments, and endanger the Pure salt is only one item. fermed societies of military service; Civic Organizations—Sixth divis- Experience against Experimeut. health of dren— fourth division. societies of civil and fon, Col. F. M. Curlee, commanding Ssecial character (uniformed and (Women's clubs and civic organiza- h t is ; Castor, isa = Purest flour, yeast, milk, sugar, lard non-uniformed); fifth division. pa- tions, in charge of Mrs. Frank R substitute for Castor Oul, Pare- triotic Women's societies; sixth di- Hays, will assemble tn Taylor ave- Dro Sooth: ; = ‘ . vision, women's clubs, women's civic — —_— - + ty boulevard. Boy nm Mor ae cee ag Re gee a Ss Sa and water—all free from substitutes— organizations and Boy Scouts. scouts will form in taylor avenue in than t ears it has been in cwnstant use forte . . Organization of the parade with rear of women's clubs.) aa of Gensitiete Flatulency, \viad Colic and that 1S what Bond Bread IS made of. Brand marshal and staff follows: | War Camp Community Service | Diarrhoea: aliaying saetabaines arising therefrom, First Division—Col. M. McFar- | Workers. and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, ais wa. ae land. U. S& Army. marshal. War Work Counci] R. R. Y. M. C. similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep ° . | The Children’s Panacea—-The Mother’s Friend, Th €sé ingredients aTreé guaran- Battalion of U. S infantry and re band, Col. C. E. Morton, U. S A. ~W.C A. oe ae ; commanding. | St Louis Women's Committee of The Kind You Have Always Bought teed by our Bond from which U. & Navy recruiting personnel, | ‘he National Council of Defense. a ee - Lieut E. T. Oates, U. S. N.. com-| American Fund for French Bears the Sicnatture of ~ manding. | Wounded Committee | Bond Bread gets its name. _U. & Marine Corps, recrutting per- Catholic Women’s League of Mis- | sonnel, Capt. J. L. Denham, U. S. M. Url. C.,. commanding. Pewish Women’s Organizations. ———— Battalion First Missouri Infantry, %*Eighth District Federated Wom- 2 Maj. C. S. Thornton, commanding en's Clubs. A 4 aa a Troop A. Missouri N. G.. Capt. EF. Women's Chamber o ommerce. 7 U 3 o 30 y B. then commanding. ny ” Federatica of W. C. T. U Ht | se or ver ears The first division will assemble on Junior League SES CHEER SSETEED, GE VERE Ge. the north side of Lindell boulevard. Wednesday Club. head of the column resting on Sarah St. Louis College Club street. ' Women's Trade Union League. Second Division—Col. A. T. Per- Grade School Teachers’ Associa- kins, commanding. tion. Grand Army of the Republic—tLeo St. Louls Federation of Colored Rassieur, commander in chief. as. Women’s Clubs. sembie at Blair Monument and enter United Daughters and Knights of parade in rear of First Division. Africa. Spanish Wer Veterans—H. H Seventh Division—Maj. H. H. Sim- Hopkins, commanding. Assemble on ™°™: commanding Boy Scouts: Boyle avenue, north of Lindell boule- will assemble on Taylor arenue in vard. rear of Women’s Clubs. % Legion Posts and Aurxiliarics I es ny lr oS MOONS American Legion and Band—d Will a were bare « piace om Your a re — our rugs’st sells both Bi ‘ ite Olesen’ Soa meskes St! W.L.Schac Seen at Téc each. or the manufacturers aad ° r 0. 5h sf ai Send both en rece'-- ef A sample. iiteratere and B'ack ‘ Central . Bank White Birthday and Dream Book wit! Nat'l Bldg. Sent Yeu free if ~ cp end ma tht. e iver (mem ent to RLACK and WRITE Ber 1507 Memnh's Tenn. dregs | sesecesce ~ | [Min Tortured Babes rere others Rest HOWE Sc . uous cum sem oe || After Cuticura Every Purvese—iaree Repair sbeo BOTH FPHONES | | k i - LT —— | For Real Estate Loans See — = ~:~ Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. Department Zouaves | —— tl non-uniform -_ = ee ee EE A A EL LTT ee

Page 13

“TEditorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1920. Ns AAA geese ad | ih 4 fy Yl Mrs. Daniel O. Caswell, until recently Miss Jessie Reed of the Ziegfeld Follies, said to be the highest paid show girl in- the country. Her husband, reputed to be a millionaire, is a member of a well-known Cleveland family. Vb CL gddddddddddddddddddddddddddéddddééd & > & - cA aw 4 y ? . PP ddl SAAS ONOS ~~. ss 5b hh he A WY AGRA AANANAAAAAASSSONSN ONE NSE EN SESS nk ee aan AABVASSSSS A Aneen® ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mh Men NE ZY te ’ - MQ MAA WS \ AMS, : i t age | 4 tees aa xP mend Pos Ns , D> +. 1, oe a u/ - “2 “> i y SS ee Ny ee + aee% eee hee eS >We s Ss Bessa sas ™ ee ee ee ‘ ~ o SR SSG * ”° : ¥ RC UURANA SAN ANANENSS SENSES Aes z vesesrtle geett eerrtttttle rarrrrr la tMibéllttyy ad ee “#e “* "Cry, * ’ ’ - ’ + , _ * > te asseee tildes Col Alf Taylor of Nashville, who will be the second Republican Governor of Tennessee. He defeated his Democratic opponent, Gov Albert Roberts. by about 20,000 votes. lle Yl \s i MOMMA MOOOOS . See qe ene eee setts” SSS WS ween hs be De De ee SHES SAS GOS - : wea A ~~ WWW SSS Wwe he W508 ek ee eenennnwnnan comanccnans + he te ee be \ WAN SSYS>® SS s5.5 55 ' or” SSS WMQY We SSLAVELESEEEES As . SSAA SASPAPPLTTSSS TASER EE EEEL ESSERE EER EERAS . DAAHOSNSSN ONS VENSHAGSSASASSSADRSLOAPAPADYSVAYSESAS ASS esenegneeeNUQaaeegaeqeNeNNNRANseNNeNReeh * ZY ii .. ie GZ it G 4 i GY i Y' ] NS ’ # : we ; Se ae . ae . 4 ——- yr.” . . é a A “ ” v Ry ae ry oe ys "9! > > bb hb bh hh hh hb hh hh hh * >. COs: a ae CIDA APBAABBABBDTATAEAFAEABLAAELFEBEEUABEEFIEFLEF \ stitiLlLLill “ . . . SHAFFER FEFEPEBAE FT SECOEEFEEBEEEEEEEEELEELBEEEBEREEEEEEEEEEFELEFAEEEEE # 4 2 FC FF FF EAE EEAEEEEEHEFERERE REET oO fe? AAS > > > >) sb Re io eS ee RPRBBRABAS me w ° ‘a> *% a ie a Pee WRIVAGS SNR BA NRW RAR AA AEA 08 008 00 0 0 0k ek 8 kk 0 0 ke IW Z >. O¥ ws ~ " SS NS WA SN WE WY QQ * ; oF | wey * WA ~ 3 . — > ra > ye 5 3 / 5 BP. ee oy? 2 ee eS See _ > “*‘4 & Soe oS ae cs WG ~ . ." . 3 >) \s Ulli ttt, \N N “J S Nv Ws x Y Armistice day ceremonies at St. Charles, Mo., when a monument on the courthouse lawn was UY unveiled as a tribute to soldiers of St. Charles County who lost their lives in the war. Mayor Y May, standing near the pedestal, made the memorial address. —Gossier Phote G Y SS ‘ \ x Ypeez@ zt; tt @@ @ eld” ddddddddddddeedeedceccccdccdeeccccccddddeaddeddededdecdccdeddeddceeeceedcedececcecdecéeeddecdecceceeddededcded FOO OLLIE PEP OPAL AAA Adhd Abbi ddd sd ddd dddde ddd dddddddddideddddddddddddd hd ddd hdd ddddeddddddddddddididididdidtdid FOPPOPPOEESEPELFEPPEPEBFEEEEEPEEEFESEEEEERS FOL Ce PT Peete hh ddbiiiidssiisssdisdidsiiisddbiddiidididdsiidisssssissssisisssdhhddissdshhiissshihiss¢h¢issssiniisi¢gshhishshhishsssisihigthithhthhithhtthhthiiiiitdds’ SN » SS MAG VG ‘ ¢ . ae Se 2 a a * SS WS Memorial to St. Charles County dead which was presented by members of the Gatzweiler Post, Woman’s Relief SS GV QQ ”—r"F"F SS SSRSN SSA NAN wR ON ag ee MIM MMOHNHMDDH SS the statue bears the names of the dead. AA SSSASLE SSSR AS SS SS SS + > + & Sh > > > > > WS . YS \ 7 , 4 - “shit ALA FALL LAA bbb Abb dd ddddadidddidddddddhhdddidddadididadtaaad SOLEEBEPALAEAFALEEEREPEEREEEBEEEBAEEEEFERBFIEEEEE SX S Pans Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. PAGE 13 ‘errr, ees... se SUP A sete rt otto aye 4 ‘o 3 ed VS pg ’ SM¢4iths* Lh blhbhbhhhlLhl bh hhh a@# ~ Ad ererrer de ee Ae ed od ttiDiied WSN SS S > % SS \\ SSR f SS XS SN i er TE. SS IIIA YY WY LLEXZLEAZZZZC zz Key memorial bridgé across the Potornac at Washington, D. C., as it appears at present. The District of Columbia terminus of the bridge rests almost on the site of the former home of Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled Banner. —Copyright Keystone View Ce LISULYI Nl) FHF SAPS FSS SAPS AAA AAAAAAD AAD DMM eee ee hn hd hh nd ee hh hhh Pee SL bs AAA ee CPOE LOEL MODY PAG OF ORE FOFEECELEECEUBBPEEBEEFEEELEPE EF ¥ “rer OOOO CL cc Cc cec@eeeEEec ez: EOE Basebal representatives launching the new National League at Chicago. Front row, left to right: F X. McQuade, New York Giants; Harry Frazee, Boston, Col Jacob Ruppert, New York Yankees; George Grant. Boston Brayes. John J] McGraw, New York, and Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. Rear row: W. H Baker Philadelphia Nationals. Charles H. Stoneham, New York Giants: H. C. Breadon, St. Louis Car dinals, Wm Veeck, Chicago Cubs; Charles H. Ebbets, Brooklyn, and Charles A Comiskey, White Sox. I HG pn * Y Jofe ~ Da i / Y, A By, AN >. kk hhh hh hh he he WK was NS ban me ~ . — * a ke WGGCBW RSS SSX ae ht Se ee gee eset eFOPSS FSS 8 aaa, , e aneenseee™ ae sof ; teen *tttsenmpppenvbtligh? Sf 1, “Wovcceanaattt4 ty 4 : ss Ah, . / A A, - Z 7 7 _ * 7 @ }JMMdMd: WWW —internationa: Y necessity as the cause me ~international Yj Mt fi fis VVLLLLLJILIL AA AAA AA AL AALS LE \S WS DQ re & Bohr wee MD. Ks We SS Q * \) SS \) NS \) WSN ne os Ns S S ) x“ SS S ~\ SS \ ‘ ‘ S S SS SX ae ; \ SS — . \ ™ a ee) 7 SSS - . ~# a eattevere tbs redrvces+ FOP a pe Oe >. ~ ee HOMER bee 6 CROFT SOFA FAEEEEPEEL EERE EREAEEFHEEEE Lady Millicent Hawes, former Duchess of Sutherland, who recently sold many of her pictures and household treasures in her home at Surrey, England, pleading Officials, of Westminster Abbey. London, selecting the spot on the floor where an un- known British soldier was buried with full military honors Armistice day, with the King and members of the royal family following the procession on foot aa S46¢Ldé + hia ve 7 “aa CeCe FOP eS ~———w eet fede @ Berea,

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. —— = , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE EXTRADITION OF CITIZENS. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The conclusion of the trial of Alfredo Cocchi at Bo Dec. 12, 1878. logna, Italy, with a sentence of 27 years’ imprison- Published by the Pulitecr Publishing Co,| ment, for the murder of Ruth Cruger in New York Twelfth end Olive Streets. City in February, 1917, serves to recall a ogee controversy of long standing between the uy maaan Ty : States and Italy over the question of extradition of | $63,065 Italian subjects taking refuge in Italy after commit- Bundey Average | DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,528 ting crimes in the United States. THE Po"- SPATCH PLA }| In most of the countries of continental Europe it is | yoRM. . exe practice to stipulate in extradition treaties an) exception against the surrender of citizens wanted for) offenses committed abroad, and provision is made in the local law of such states for the trial of offenses regardless of where committed; in other words, juris- diction is assumed on the ground of nationality. Under common law principles controlling in England and in the United States jurisdiction over crimes is essentially territorial, and both states have generally declined to take cognizance of crimes committed by their nationals beyond their territorial limits. In 1855, the United States negotiated extradition treaties with the independent states of Sardinia and the Two Sicilies, in which an exception against the surrender of citizens or subjects was mutually stipu- || lated. These treaties were succeeded by another of en | 1868 with the Kingdom of Italy, in which no mention LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. of the exception occurs. In fact, Secretary Seward | declined to admit the exception in a treaty proposed by Belgium in the same year. Te the Eéiter of the Post-Dispatch. | Im 1890 the United States demanded of Italy under (oe agen = on congenial rer the treaty the extradition of two Italian subjects, m.. in Bevivrino and Villella, who, having committed mur- will Dd. the Scruggs auditorium, has mot yet taken any action as to the rela- der of an atrocious character in Pennsylvania, had tive fled | ; : costs of milk. The farmer is justi- fled to Italy. Italy cited her domestic law as forbid- in demanding a just profit and is Ging the surrender of subjects for trial for offenses justified resenting fit t the ee 5h aaeg . beg committed abroad and declined to surrender the ac- considered.) At present. it seems that cused. Repeated notes from Secretary Blaine, declar-. the distributor is the lucky man. He is ing the Italian Government's position constituted a paying $3.10 per hundred pounds to the » -.s-h of the treaty, failed to alter its position. The price paid by Siiiios tn weet teres Italian Government in 1894 submitted a draft for a cities and our local distributor is getting new treaty, containing the provision that neither and more per quart than these party should be obliged to surrender its citizens or He is getting the price of cunjects, but Secretary Gresham replied that the) cape cae’ eee He a4 President was unwilling to recognize the exception milk so inferior as to | as wise or desirable. imposed by the Federa! But tim violated. A refusal to surrender them for the e being the result. in the case of Americans committin —— powdered or evaporated milk. No other rr b gy Pomme a te, Danish her sub- | alternative or choice can possibly safe- tes who, after committing crime here. return | guard the bile within her jurisdiction, yet the means of ascer- | Lon health. taining the truth and doing justice must under Attend this meeting. Nov. 16. and@/ such conditions always be difficult and often un- = your support to your Citizens’| @ttainable. aia | MRS. M. G. SEELIG. A WELL LIKED NEWSPAPEE. Missourians generally, we believe, will hope that. A Vindication. the financial embarrassment of the Kansas City Jour-| Te the Eéiter ef the Post-Dispatch. nal, which has resulted in a receivership, will be In the case of Albert Ellis, confessed tmurderer of Miss Edna Fllis tn a vacant temporary. \ lot in this city in the vicinity of Glasgow} m politics the Journal is a strictly party paper, 0 op Market streets the night of | supporting Republican candidates and platforms as ov. confession is a vindication of regularly as they are presented. But for all its party | Some Mnocent colored man on whom ft servitude,-or, ff it prefers, loyalty, the Journal has | seems the police were intent on placi | crime. When some Gasteréey exbne been studiously fair in its judgment of public men, | the aw been committed, the police seem to regardless of party. It has not hesitated to criticise | that no person would commit such Republican officials or to praise Democratic officials. ee vo heb ne awl this a An admirable spirit of justice and courtesy has char- acterized its editorial policies and permeated its news or both? Each seems to be paramount | columns. Free from party fetters, the Journal, according to professional judgment, would have flourished. Be) that as it may, the paper has an enviable place in to the letter of the negro,| ‘¢ affection of Missourians and Kansans, too, who Harrison M. Gilliean, regarding the Will wish it speedy recovery and long life and pros- gathering of te run down the . slayer of Miss eo —- rather ridiculous To all the wicked little towns of the United States: a Frank Vanderlip will buy you if you don't watch out. | oo their best every ooo ——St oa ee ee mear the body, the supposition was that; At the Yale-Princeton football game today a wom- ® negro had committed the crime be-/ an wil] command a measure of deference which no) cause the razor is the negro's weapon: | has been, tm, and no doubt always will be. Homeric exploit on the field can evoke. To this and the police—not the reporters—know.| YOM"2 has come a distinction never vouchsafed to ing this, another. To see one son captain the Yale warriors and hold and another son in the same position of leadership for Princeton is the unique privilege of Mrs. Callahan. | There have, of course, been famous football] fami- lies. The Poes, for glorious example, who over a long period of years established a sort of succession at Princeton. It seemed to be their destiny either to bring victory to Nassau or by some brilliant daring to modify the bitterness of defeat. Yale, too, had | her Hinckeys, and back in what now almost seems the mythology of the gridiron the wonderful Traf- ford brothers achieved the football captaincy of! Harvard and rose to stellar heights tn baseball, ten- nis and last, {f not least, in the classroom. But never before did two brothers appear simu)- | taneously as the opposing captains tn the classic of | university football. How one of those boys chose Yale for his alma mater and the other Princeton is /| would retire at the end of his present term. He bas } , ahead to cover the Armistice Dav holiday? With a me F picture of the roung man in a hero role defending; 7. a n > ; sf . j Health. but the community pocketbook./ [hited States, should not. if they take refuge in | the property of his employers even unto death, the without invading the legitimate profits Vv b delivered . by it au- ' '* . : their own country, be Ge: uP = good folk of the town sent frantically to the peniten- | (uly earned by conscientious milk dis- thorities to the country whose laws they have | . wt . ee a would / tiary for expert safe crackers and to Chicago for elec- fs one of pure milk, or sterile crimes tn Italy, in an utter failure of justice; an | tr « > The announcement that the new Government tewboats on the Lower Mississippi are to be equipped with wireless apparatus will probably | eap the climax with old-timers on the river who point with pride and view with alarm. * * + Maybe Gor. Cox is still fishing. — a. * No. Z23: News heading from the Globe: Three Keyboard Giants 282 °”~&;: : to Concertize Tonight ee ee eee SPeee ©e Fe Ce FPP Peete eee ree eee ees > Jazz English? 7 > 7 THE -FIsSuHER. AM geick of hoping’! [: am sick of swinging that tattered ne: Each day unto the waters. Oh, what tn the fishing of the éay May I bring forth’? Chaff, but drift Of the hours. Surely the net will find Nothing, nothing. This net of hope On, I would become a fisher In truth. I would sit beside the gray sea. Using my heart as a shuttle and threading | My faith through the tattered spots. Anda when morning comes I would laugh And let down the net. looking eastward Triumphantiy. Yea, I would call Eob! Eobh! eoh! unto my fondest dream And wait fore er. PATIENCE WORTH. get the strong room open. But when the steel door | JUST A M INUTE ey | by Clark McAdams Pp U B # | + O P | N I ON This column is designed to reproduce withed dies the latest comment by the leading pubic, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. ACADEMIC FREEDOM. PROF. ARTHUR ©. LOVEJOY tm the Weekly Review. 2 fats trustees of an American college have ft cently accepted a gift for the establishment of a “professorship of civil rights.” and Rew legally bound themselves and their successor. ‘in consideration of the receipt” of certain egea- rities, “to strive in all sincerity to carry out, bet® ‘n letter and spirit, the purpose and wish of the jomor.” To carry out the spirit as well as @ ietter of the deed of gift, they will necessarily, during the donor's lifetime, ascertain from Bim the interpretation of any requirements whic might otherwise be of uncertain meaning FE | seems to be evident that, for example, adveeiey of the nationalization of coal mines er would be inconsistent with the spirit and objet of the gift. There is thus raised. in a concre® imstance, a question of principle which concer _university teachers generally, and the edmin trative officers and governing boards of our _etitutions of higher learning. That question Bas nothing whatever to do with the merits er & merits of Socialism. It has a great deal to @ with the future tnfluence and usefulness of the ‘institutiors and with the efficiency and dignity ,of the university teaching profession. The quam tion at tesue ts whether proprietary profes ships shall become accepted features of our etm cational system: whether American universiti and collercee sha!! remain Institutions of learaiag or shall become institutions of hired propaganda. and whether the evrentual movement of optaies *n such institutions, with reepect to social or ear nomic issues about which there now exist Gitte ences of view among educated men and good citizens. shall be determined by free inquiry aa discussion among disinterested specialists tn these studies, or by the comparative amounts of mea devoted to the procuring of special pleaders S&F one or another doctrine. ' | SCANDINAVIA, \LOTHROP STODDARD tn November Serthner’s. om the Scandinavian northland things have bes amicably settled which are usually fought ot on the battiefeld. and we have been the inspiring example of nations endowed wren such attitudes of mind that they instinctively pet into everr-day practice that plous aspirations ef 'forward looking men. And at the very eal even though the world as a whole may be & capable of measuring up to the Scandinawia® standard, we have the comforting assurance thet une region of the earth exists whose peoples are habitually guided by long views and can be coust- ‘ed on consistently to support the best intersm®? | of the race. Judged by three of the most [7 ing criteria of human conduct, the Seandinatia® ipeoples rave brilliantly met the test. Toward each other, toward thetr neighbora and towaré ‘ the world. they have displayd « striking Go? of poltse, tnsight. and self-control. Scandinavia? record during the late war was almost : admiraple. Not only @id4 the Scandinarian OO + ee: pies week to maintain their mutual solidarity W frequent meetings of monarchs and minister oa. not oniy did they help one another éurtag dark days of blockade and U-boat wartare far-reaching agreements for economic tion: they aleo showed a consistent solicttude the suffering of their warring neighbors and readiness to serve as mediators in the onl holecaust or as reconcflers after the wars ‘clusions. The best minds of Scandinavi= voted themeelvres to discovering a just ‘for present ills and to laying the ifor a better morrow. At this moment jvian furists are playing a prominent part , establishment of that International Bigs @ now tm process of formeticn. : my ve = a aor -* oof ‘ *“ Aandi i 0 description of | gran for “inq' to call himeacifo. “”

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_ WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ag ie ~-* its, euthor’s perm ission: aeatly-trimmed moustache, that lent just the necessary touch of dis tinction to what might otherwise have been g toogood-humored physiognomy.” The following story is one of those which were, for the most part, told by Mr. Carrington pimeclf over a smoking-room fire. AAT are you shivering for?” said the man in the slouch hat. The dilapidated creature in the brok- n billycock glanced apprehensively over his golder and bis voice quavered a little as he oppers ain't much in my line, mate—not that port, any'ow.” A thin river mist blotted out all save the near- et lamps, @ short strip of pavement, and a giampse of oily water. The tall mansions across the road seemed to melt into vapor, and the hel- meted figure pausing beside the parapet a short say from their bench loomed up like a gigantic monument erected to the memory of the London It was as raw a February night as even the Chelsea embankment was acquainted with, and the man in the billycock shivered again, even though the monumental policeman had | moved on and vanished into the mist. “What are you shivering for this time?” asked the other. “It's blinkin’ cold,” (though that was not the adjective he used). Slouch Hat stared at him a space. There seemed to be a little curiosity in his stare, considerable contempt, and something of another emotion as . well, an emotion hard to define precisely, but which might perhaps best be put into the words, “This creature may have his uses, after all!” He, himself, was not much to boast of so far as outward appearances went, just one of those shab- by figures who nightly fill the London benches; vet to the attentive eye there was one difference betwixt him and the myriad other benchers—the purposeless, vagrant look was lacking. And either the purpose that animated him and kept bis shouldere braced against the back of the bench, instead of collapsing and leaving him a hoddied heap like his friend, was unlikely to be philanthropic, or else his bearded face belied him. ‘When he spoke, his voice was tinged with a twang never acquired in the islands wherein he so- journed at present. HATH.”’ ROR of PINION to reproduce without As for Billycock, a more typical specimen of the he leading publicists. average derelict it would be hard to find if one on the questions o/ marched all London. He appeared to be still a foung man, and if his face had been well scrubbed and carefully shaved it might have been not ill- ooking, while a certain alertness in his cockney tolee seemed to hint at a fall from a height con- siderably above the embankment bench level. A dishonest or drunken clerk he might once have been. But he was a miserable specimen now, and when bis companion spoke it was always as to an inferior. “Who are you, anyhow?” he demanded sud- ‘I told you yesterday; Lumley’s my nime,” leered the man in the billycock. “Good nime, aint it? And what's yours, seein’ we're standin’ mceremony? You've never told me yours at all.” “Snakes!” said Slouch Hat. “That's as near’ My tame as Lumiley'’s yours! But I ain't wantin’ to know your name, especially as it's not your real one. T've taken a fancy for knowin’ who you are—not what your name is.” “Sime as I might ‘ave taken a fancy about you, » Snakes,” grinned the man in the billycock, if you tell me your past ‘istory, I'll try to tmember the most entertaining parts of mine.” Mr. Snakes leant suddenly towards him, and in tis Voice was a subtle hint of menace. “My past ie no damned business of anyone's, and I'm not interested in yours—except so far as it shows how far you've got guts. You've told Me enough to get yourself into trouble if I was ee of that sort. And maybe I am!” The man who called himself Lumley shrank farther back towards his own end of the bench. “My God, d’ye mean that?” he exclaimed. “You'll see what I mean soon enough. I ain't tove anything to bring myself up ag'in your EFEDOM. he Weekly Review. can college have re- wr the establishment | rights,” and have nd thelr successors, ipt’ of certain secu- ty to carry out, both ose and wish of the pirit as well as the hey will necessarily, ascertain from him requirements which ertain meaning. It r example, advocacy i mines or railroads he spirit and object aised, in a concrete iple which concerns , and the adminis- g boards of our in- That question has } the merits or de- a great deal to do usefulness of these Aciency and dignity ofeasion. The ques- oprietary professor- features of our edu- nerican universities ‘tutions of learning f hired propaganda: ovement of opinion , ect to social or eco- ; by free inquiry and | specialists In these + amounts of money special pleaders for LA. : laws over here—not yet, I haven't! r Beribner’s. T haven't any short hairs to catch a hold on. You have'” told you that in confidence, matey,” said ‘lamley, with as much dignity as his broken : permitted. 4 “Confidence!” scoffed the other. “You was - beastin’ of it! Great hand at gettin’ into houses through the back windows and suchlike! Only — you had a pal, and you'd show him some ‘Wort! That was the way you was goin’ on! A ‘Mamned tot of confidence there was about it!” Was m-meant to be in confidence,” stam- Mr. Lumley. Man who called himself Snakes shifted slong the bench till there was only a mat- Of inches between the pair. Then he folded arms, and with his eye fixed unwaveringly on , and the same dominating note always | his voice, he went on: a reps sort from you. ™ talkin’, but for doin’ things!" "Oh, I can see that right enough!”’ the billycock. Mr, Snakes permitted a smile to flicker for an across his saturnine countenance. “Folks that are up agin me see it fast enough! *& man in this town of London who's up =i me, an¥ he's goin’ to see it. I've come right from the other side of the world after that : one ones to make that man sorry he ; ‘” I'm not out said the man gis description of Mr. T. Carrington, private detective (or “inquiry agent,” as he preferred to call himself), appeared in a tale entitled “simon,” and is culled from that work with “He was a young man, apparently a little over 30, above mid- dle height, with a round, ingenuous, very agreeable face, smooth, fair hair, a little, and a monocle said the man in the bowler | SNA —7 vant, the assured voice of one who had sizéd nail his man and knew “Do you ‘old a secret over ‘im*” he | eagerly. This is the first of a series of de- “No , 2 - ‘ ‘ » er . . bie , eng and, anyhow, holdin’ a oe tective stories by the same author to n naneen n’ him would be letting that man of . ° > - : T too light. He was my partner across where rr" al oth Post-Dis pate h. lhe > , . : 2 ; S Asks ; STLON. |; and Westminster place, a. Ru th A Ik al (uc th nN Kp mm. leading reom, 4979 Delmar Ree as FP Ee La AS boulevard, open dally from 9 «. m. ¢ = it : i - ih oa p. ™m., exzeept Wednesday. from D By THORNTON W. BURGESS. |. & H. to'S p.m; Sunday from 2 to & T THE mere mention of fat'sweet beechnuts and all the plump!{ open datiy 12 m. to 6:30 ™.: Seun- fecause. when I left him a little paused and looked very har: atl, daye and all holidays, 2 to 5 p. m. SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Morieh while ago he appeared to be greatly Rusty. ¢ Temple, Garrteon one Natural Bridge worried over the loss of some. | “Don't whut?” asked Rusts avenues, 10:45 «im umeritn & , a . ° , a , . , . . EST a heard him say that someone had “Don't let Chattere a te “ 2 re MON) MERTENS _e ali of the stolen them.” replied Sammy Jay, you put them,’ warned Sammy Jay.|¢ cherche t o cloc ' ; os sale Bie ; a — DOW S TOWN READING ROOM. looking very innocent. a thought he [ won't, promised Rust) the Fox | eulte 19°90 Raliway Exchange Ruliding. ; i'might have mentioned them to you.” Squirrel. “Thank you, Sammy Jay. ope + daily Srom dy m. to ° Dp. ™m., ( , —- — esis ; mec etnesday a. m. to “Did he say 1 stoie them de- Thank you for you! infor: ort mand Sunday tei pm. ~All are we a1 ? rnanded Rusty. sharply. and now advi NOW it is getting dark and ! a mutism ay there was no twinkle in his eyes I don't like to be out after dark. GS iste ie aid m~ enlie Sarnmvy. “he »’ “Neither oe Bammy it eee NO replied Sarmmy, “he didn't Neither do I, replied me em la . “ : , BIBLE CONFERENC N say you had stolen thern, but he said preparing to ieave. am vag ba “ | | CURISTIAN ‘YUNDAMENTALS }someone had, and he was very anx- @ frost tonight and I rather think | — the A oe of ‘fous to know if you had left the there will be more fat hickory nuts | . Mrookes Bible titute 'Green Forest.” under that big hick ory tree in seed, ee =~ 14, 15, 16. 17. 18, 19 1G st. unday, Nov, 14, Rusty's eyes snapped. “I'm a morning. “Good night. Washington and Compten Church ; 'stranger here in the Green Forest, “Good night,”” returned Rusty. = ~* gieeediaatesine . ws } but I hope not to be long, Mr. Jay,” “Wiil you do me a favor” 1:30 P. M. Kev. Dr. W. Leon Tucker, he began “What is it?” asked Sammy. ¢ oe * = “> York og - . ‘ es ’ - + a . . > ow. P be tev. lir o u | ‘Call me Sammy; everybody else Don't tell anyone w here I am hiv Philadelphie. ahell, | does,” interreputed Sammy Jay. ing. | want to keep it a secret, re- ee = a aes ell Oula oe r , , ty 3 , TT A. M., Rev r ; all, Rusty grinned. “All right, Sam- plied Rusty. And pope agreed SP. M. Rev. Wm. KR. Dobynea my,” said he. “I like the Green For- that he wouldn't tell a sou Euclid Avenue Baptist Church est, and I have about made up my Coprrieht 1920, by TW. Burgess ) 11 A. "Shaken indies gl Munhe!! mind to stay here and make my 8 P.M. Rev. Dr. A. N. Malt. home here. But before I do this Il inited se Chereb _| Want to ask you a question.’ & tes ($12 AM, Rev. Dr. W. Leon Tucker. Sammy Jay looked interested. He Ont mlelaliie. S ) See r Speakon Paoes Each Day. was interested. “Go ahead,” he re- The ORIGINA oe ~ — ore ) one Topica, ‘plied. “What is it?” Mall + M Sennen De Bi “Who owns the nuts fn the Green ec il. Forest °° gaked Rusty. $ d Pp byt > Church “Why—why, whoever gets them econ res erian first,”” replied Sammy Jay, a bit slow- nt nster Place R Wis fr JOHN W. MaciVOR, Minister | “Do vou mean by that that no one ' ‘ lowns them until they have been ‘The Universal God’”’ picked up” — carried away?” con 99 * rr tinued Rust a Drink™ for All Ages. | “WHERE ARE OUR FATHERS” S.mmy nodded. “Certainly,” he re- Quich Lunch at Home, Office, and Women's Bible Classes. 10 ». m. plied. “Why do you ask?" Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. {| Pe, 4 gree - ‘RPecause,” replied Rusty, “I want rr void . . S } i | ing from 6:15 te 8: > oe to be sure I don’t want to make A Imitations & Mirangere welcome te - pt = any mistakes if I am to Live here. — Where I came from the nuts belong or ine quantity poisonous toxins. It then amounts to ua question whether the toxins or the defending body cells shall gain he Victory Very recent experiments have been made by Government physic lana) in the Home Economics Division of | the LU. S. Department of Agriculture ti@t show how easy it is for a per- | son to retard his recovery from dis- euse lt was found by experiments that the mere change of the height of a table at which a well person was working caused an increase of 20 to 40 per cent of calories needed to do *> work required. Light tasks such crocheting or em- call for an average ex- about nine calories an than that of the same quietiy in a chair as “harder work” ig, such as washing. ing or scrubbing, require at 50 calories an hour. If a well person is thus fatignued by a sligh as sewing, broidering, hour more ittiy 5 ed perso! ree than sewi!: sweep ‘change in his usua! method of do- ‘ing his work, we can easily. under- 'stand how much greater is the ef- fect of work upon a sick person. Convalescents from serious illness are often delaved in their recovery by the exhaustion following attempts to work before they their streneth, will wait until are fore going to work after an iliness I those who feel that to work in order to and shelter for the | very hard to satay in- | but it Is better to in wg even though there is less oney coming in for the time being overs its streneth rap- and every sick 1 to stay as quiet feeis ) they strong be- the case of t! must £0 seareiine: food ily, it is rs and rest, r-o Ty ii go he bodv rec when at rest ns possible until he has fully returned. Of course day to to those who are smart enough to er esa iin TEMPLE SRAEL find them and work to get them. I Grand Avenue Haptist Chureh | supposed it was so here. I have al- 701 N. Grand A‘ Sondev morning service at eleven, ways understood that is one of Old wMh EDWIN PARHOW. Minteter. Mother Nature's. laws everywhere. . 11 A. M. ‘*The Gaal.’’ There is a certain big hickory tree 8 P.M. ‘‘Crime FPrevention’’ not far from here When I was Sunday School. 0:30 A. & picking up fat hickory nuts beneath a ¥. mB oe this morning my small cousin, (“hatterer the Red Squirrel, claimed ‘hat those nuts belonged to him. Of = eourse, I don’t want to be a thief.” | Sammy Jay laughed right out. '“That is just like Chatterer,” he exz-' | ' ' have regained | and sensible persons | ee ne eee. ie strength | he can | (| claimed. belong -to him whi 'elaim all the fat hickory nuts and |all the brown chestnuts and al! the tree That fellow is the greediest fellow tn | all fit tv time, as fatigue and weariness is noticed, and o get well rapidly and stay well. telapses in sickness are too often due to over-exertion, exhaustion, and refusal sickness and convalescence gives the idector the best | sick person well and gives the sick | person the very best chance he = possibly have for his body to ut every ean co to work again without *!'p- Will Preach 11 A, M C HURCH NOTICES. _| : “Or course, those nuts don't le they are on the unguthered on the ground. | or the Green Forest. He would se a A little effort from time stopping for rest as soon of rest the work gradually, a better chance renewing will give the body to rest. Complete rest in chance to get the ize particle of food to bull 4 up is sear to the point where he HELP THE A hy oa NOVEMBER 171025 gt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OE RT IT mt Ag rin Me™ gage allan He 5 i a Sel he Ae lee ke ee ee ee eee . 0 te Oy SR yen toy Nan EM. gy Aponte ee A I tC cesta ee - etethentin "peinecthmeettemmmee so citieeeeniie tema atie ane eeatamtineaiinee tends ee ee A RA A RR Fe A A a lin = - ~ a $s nid <span e- i ee ba

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ES DAI Lan MAS PAGE 16 , JEFF FIGURES IT’S TIME HIS GRANDPOP MADE A CHANGE—By BUD FISHER ~—- ——— | : . "7 ‘2g ; Tice Fo oe ~ | (RES STULL ON THE nt | soKES ST —— pre f weTHING EXTRA; | fms €ACT OM a 4 Pan, neha abe! 9 4 "gee Oe? yh : wHeRe 3% : R UK Hi THAN POETR pi A vtetTeR | as. iT S | we | | wHERE HE WAS BORN’ FARMING. LET'S ’ how's HS ; A : : € yh : . " You > : s MO! E AIKU L a | Prem VouR | |: PRom See! El Now? Hos FARMED THE Bp allen ln AY Parvati HEALTH? pi aio? | [ Caawnns * — , - ea At ATHER. € j OMPL | ) ty Jamés J. Montague. GiRi, JCFFS | | GRANDTA PLACE EVER SWC | Aor Ver nar coth! | FoR SEVERAL |BErreve THAT ‘ ~~ - G ————— He WAS A YOUN | Montes cont, FARMING MANe Pook oD i. | , DOESN'T AGREE oe wiTH Him! —* THE PAINTER. ore the carticst snowflake falls Pe. Bat when a np ts in the broeze, Jack Fro«t pulls on his overelis And hurrics out to paknt Une trees, And while still lingering tn bed Are you and I and other folks. With yellow, browns and vivid red He touched up the elms and oaks. He painte whole forests in a night. And when you sce their brilliant dyes, ‘ You care upon the wondrous sight And gasp with rapture and surprise. You'll never «ee him ply his brush, For at the coming of the day, . He picks his pots up with a rush S¢ And on the wind he salls away. a —s SS ae —- = . ~ and recounted the HE DIDN'T SAY A WORD. S , A ' guano esis liens CEART CF A FISH’! A SLANE, pene age charges where| We'll have to hand it to Mr. made a bet Bryan. He has made the most pop-| DEATH, IAD TRE LANL OF THE ‘6 each precinct, 12 «a if bis candi- | ular campeign of his life. , ae ee PREE Ano THe Home | a + § charge of making « : Cr THE BRAVE ! LOOKS AS IF WE'D HAVE To. return, a féTony. | Now that E-ngiand’s coal strike ts ’ ad The Grand Jury st geettled perhaps we can tmport our a ' ns worried much by winter’s supply. ic the complaint of Cir: (‘Ceorrriatt. 1920.) ; 7 Son : - Grimm, made in wt = eS THE FOLKS U : ' LORD] Maggi } | AL_vE © THE LANDLORD WAS FURIOUS Attorney McDaniel, ' | | MOVE TODAY \! é ‘. | SCAUSE THE MAN UPSTAIRS Myr | BAD HWE VVOULUD MCVE a 7 enn an A primary had been “c The new typist determined to He hovered about her al) the eve- } | ; i—.. TIIWWARTEO To PUT BLUES : Je, pases De it & = LO “THAT TUL all A | 4 in | | | ME SOU COON) 4S BRE COUL . Yor of some of his o UL EGG CF ENICUGHN DOUGH TO : ; ON silt Grimm indicated p if Scrlaons ae - DP : } B Pourth, Firth, Sixt FROM NOC&OOY | x EaZ TB Bighteenth and Nine ee pees (Se Ss a ~ oan z - ee early and began tidying up the room. | madnem by her evident desire to rid When that was done she examined herself of his presence, he was about her typewriter, discovered it in a ito leave. Then the fluttering of her Shocking condition. found a bottle fan Cisarranged the lace at her and gave ita thorough oclling. While; throat, leaving her white neck bare The investigation C4 P with the charge of / -@ Begro, that he had 34 ; @ut" in favor of Fra pace for member of City Committee fre SS make a good tmpression upon her/ ning. notwithsanding her efforts t a On. a , chief. She turned up half an hour/repulse him. At length, stung to | O' WIT ON “THE ING VE U OW . ra OF THEIR : _ - > ¥\ about it she examined all the other’ and gleaming in the moonlight typewriters in the office and olled | With a wild cry of passionate iong- . a“, \ them, too. | ing, utterly oblivious of the conse- : , 4 oor \ DD There is nothing, she thought, like | quences of his rash act, he flung ! | ws Le making oneself ind lepensabie' 'himeelf upon her. The next instant | i aD ee teenth Ward Her chief arrived. He looked | he lay crushed at her feet | LL: t die = Wy | The Guand — Ground him with an air of satisfac-| Alas! Poor little mosquito.— : : | Hal hi, : Behe | dicted the three } Gon and crossed to the mantelpiece toe ee Legion Weekly. i 1\} ) i] " | | nO ; , . | . i three Democrats whe SSS ne a a gaa ) a peace : ro : | . ’ ’ ; i : : ‘ ; : . , : seen my cough mixture ?’—Houston | It ve Been Healthy. TE | | , | avi! | e Sixth Ward, at Post | “Ie the house healthy?” said the i] ; ‘ - . te DAMA Tg PADD is ins att | street, Friday took 1 | , % Mie HiT a againat the three FB | prospective t , ee ve i | oe Pritt ‘ti . . ai! r a pom og a ee || i — | , “ae! Wf — 7) | nl tii] Ht : 4 , 4+ at Pi) hi f | three Democrats wh: Worth Trying. “Healthy? Well, I should say so.” it } i —z | _ PRA — | ar a | 1] * § Primary election m Daughter: He says he would give) “You speak very positive.” —— i] | — = | - i —— | eee ~~ | NA Hi i | ~ Une . ee of the Twe ep - anion | ; . ==> Ha i = \ —= . —- - 3 edge Hall and ea ——- - —_— me ene ——— - —____-— _ Bie ts oa = — ee | ——a mm bond for $409. all Signed by Michaeci J. The Technical Side—Bv Knott Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out Sie venue rn on The men Indicted ' if “4 AAET BILL TODAY | ’ | f /y jt) ig Viz C4 (ny LA | CL JM) 4 @izth Ward are as f os BAH! HOW DYE onl 7 ‘hy b/ go pp tio LAGASSE Sarguel F. J eg WHy SHOULD T A GET | HEY EDD toe a eee , / ; Ys iff Ode }yjf Wy (2 “ip ty J : ! , Fy, Rue. Repebiiess Sut KNOW BUT WHAT | THROUG $ Y / / Lip | | , | RIGHT OUT ON MY . I ' ‘ | POCKETS ‘ot 4 ' j GA fhin’ f t/ fs fp _ LEAL LLAD } , Dr. Raymond = - HE’ HAD TWO TOLD WA te, LAST NIGHT / a hy : M4 “tis “po ps North Unioa boulevs LIL PAT STRAIGHT WHEN PAIR AND THAT STUFF No> — hii Gti ih #4 4, J LM yy fudge THE GUY ON MY RIGHT MAYBE HE'D WOULD starr ‘| f= ) ‘i foie ZAHA PME sane ee DREW ONLY ONE CARD ?§ ® THOUGHT you AN ARGUMENT )\ - 4 WG pf): : Ly Poi, Repetican HE WOULDN T A WERE GLUFFIN : = | THe Se y Gh, Li Wty S/ 4, Bue; Demorratic fud ~CALLED -AND YOU CALL | = | ~we CAS Ee “UW DMs tz sya “ Ai , Roland 0. Wehrh ME UNLESS HE MADE IT YOURSELF A ia | ) ae | Whitty ZF ZY >. L. Suctten ei AN IF HE MADE IT POKER PLAYER . | \ | ' | ; , V4 y Z ; ; : Democratic clerk. HE HAD ME BEAT / ‘ » | | YU | — nets eet ote ae fe / ; | lp hha s mace a false co | ) hy : “Tm ™® their precinct of ) for I. Joel Wilson, the Office of - Prose: Sidener, and Robert ponents for member Mean City Commit Twenty-sicth. Wilson V8tew on the face or Charges of fraud auth Ward case we: rang Jury for la: Mate Senator Alroy Storney, who subm | idence gathered + Warranto proceeding the Cireuit Court t from the City Comn he has - WELL. I BET IL woucd NEVER HAVE OVERLOOKFD iT . EVE So) ¢ ba lt he a Eee ee ee ee a 5 — ee a s 3 — “ ee ee ee | th prectnet, alth Were credited to Wi Zion, in fact only Tl for Clazten | and that 18 ball @ 020 o wer. feces Geers, we ~ ; ~ a - — a r : > ’ - ' A Fair Trial. Right, James | — ; ‘ t Chartes Wein | Mr. Sopper: When I discovered | | | ’ , a wad Fifteenth precin: : | Prisomer: Sorr, I object te Mr.| It doesn't makeany difference how, “What does he do for a living?” how late it waa, believe me, I made other Of course he ts. eince for Clancy servin’ on th |rich a man gets to be, pancakes ana “He follows the racea” £ 4 Ts 4 T. . [ home like a streak of lightning. | hcepe maple syrup don't taste any better, “Follows them?” | before Su Chewt ki ’ te you.” ‘eae yriené (mausiousty) : Yes, sig-| Mr. Clancy: Bedad, an’ for WhY.i to him than to the poor man—De- | “Yeah; tm fact. he’s “way behind.” ong.8. were—Detroit Newa, jMichaei? I'm for yes!—Puneh itroit Free Press, ,—Richmend-T®nes Dispatch, — ‘ = -_