St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1920
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: fie CITY CIRCULATION of the || - MIC PAGE ‘JMe4 Post-Dispatch is GREATER than MBER 19, 1920. 4 j - that of ANY OTHER S&t. Louis _§ Newspaper by approximately T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC | FINAL EDITION 7H |. 100% Sunday 50% Dail : : , we : Z The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service (Comet ae eee rate. BLO ae aie itloidinalioneliuidain TINT ON TRE NRE RE as } § VOL. 72. NO. 85. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920—16 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS | eae cist . i 7 = = = MOT STEP TAKEN "Stoo se tonow ' | THE TEMPERATURES. : ga Sar oy &5 - m. {00K oN § ye ee he OT O° Wr Phe kes i PP fp | = = | Highest Yes- | = | terday, 70, at 3/| A — | | | Pp. m.; lowest, | c tS | | 47, at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis | and vyictnity: Fair tonight; in- creasing cloudi- | ness tomorrow; | continued mod- erate tempera- | LEAGUE COVENANT Dutch Foreign Minister In- a A troduces Resolution, at ture with the 3 | owest tonight Session of Assembly at above the freez- | ing point. Geneva, for the Recon- | Missouri— — | Fair tonight; to- sideration of the Article on | ow " aane- . . | ‘hat unsettled Registration. . : puny Se” | IS oo (Cc Sopyright, 1920) Illinois — Fair WORLD MILITARY | tonight, warmer in south portion; to- morrow increasing cloudiness, be- FORCE PROPOSED | Comins unsettled by night in north | Portion; moderate temperature. mf ] - WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Weath- Member of ~ Belgian a ° ler predictions for the week begin- ° ges an: | ning Monday, include: gation ug ts “4 Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- Many Delegates Want souri valleys: Generally fair weath- z er and normal temperature first Germany in the League, | but None Proposes Her se j part; rain or snow about Wednes- day followed by fair and colder. U.S, TO SEIZE ALL BREWERIES | ' Sell diectated Pre |Beer From Several Plants Now Be- | ciate 8S. | ~ N ing Amalyzed by Internal GENEVA, Nov. 20.—The first | Revenue Department. | formal step looking toward the re- | By the Associated Press. ; ‘weion of the covenant of the League | shane ana rtion Nov. 20.—All : breweries manufacturing beer eo:- ¢@ Nations was by t s - | e* wa oreemglies: ~ ae taining more than one-half of 1 per tly of the league at tod:y’s session. | cent of alcohol will be seized by the )The Dutch Minister of Foreign Af- | Federal Government, it was indicat- ‘airs, H. A. Van.Karnebeek, intro-|ed today at the Bureau of Internal ' duced a resolution for reconsidera- | Revenue. tion of article 18, having to do with Cfficials of the ltureau said an the registration of treaties. er.alysis of beer brewed in a number The resolution provides that the cf places was now being mace and that where the product was four.d to reconsideration be conducted either by the assembly ifself or by a com- | exceed the legal limit in alcoholic mittee, to make the meaning of the | content the Government would act a. to enforce the law. | Van Karnebeek first called attention to this point at yes-| CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.—The Jackson and Herancourt breweries of this city were “sealed’’ today by the Government as a result of the seizure Thursday of samples of beer manufactured by the two concerns. GREEKS TO VOTE ON RETURN OF FORMER KING CONSTANTINE Nov. 28 Is Date Set for Plebiscite on Throne—He Will Await Result Before Journey. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Nov. 20.—The Greek people will vote Nov. 28 on the question of the return of ex-King Constantine to the throne. The Cab- inet has decided for a plebiscite on this question on the date named. Constantine has cabled to the Government that he will await the result of the plebiscite before re- Senator La Fontaine had some- | turning to Greece. what startled the Assembly by de-. mai for dissenawena Was not yet! G SUGAR REFINERIES CLOSED “It is necessary to say frankly to the people,” he said, “that the time for disarmament has not yet come.” Before the world could disarm, he added, “entirely different ideas than terday’s session. He said there were several interpretations of the arti- te, which, in brief, provides that treaties between nations shall not be bg until they are registered he league, and proposed that Studied carefully with a view t its clarification. _ (The text of article 18 reads: “‘Ev- ey treaty or international engage- Ment entered into hereafter by any member of the league shall be forth- with registered with the Secretariat end shall, as soon as possible, be published by it. No such treaty or International engagement shall be binding until so registered.” ) World Military Force. An international military force, with an interhational staff, was pro- poted to the assembly by Senator Henri La Fontaine of the Belgian delegation. ss e By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—All six re- fineries of the American Sugar Re- fining Co. have been closed as a re- that prevailed before the war|®u!t of slight demand for the com- modity, it was announced here to- day. An official of the company, explaining the shutdown, said: “We have ample stocks on hand must be inculcated and applied.” He proposed that the armaments and armies be comprised in an inter- Rational force, with an international maff, ready to be used “in the cause ‘ of right.” Such an organization, he mid, could now give aid to Armenia. Hope for United States’ Entry. Hope that “without too much de- lay” @ way will be found for the en- of the United States into the of Nations is given by the tions of President-elect Hard- > ae declared in an ad- ® assembly today by To- ‘™asso Titoni, former ‘Foreign Min- Aster of Italy. _ The and are prepared to make prompt delivery of all grades of refined su- gar. Refineries have been closed temporarily due only to lack of de- mand from the trade.” By the Associated Press. — “WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 20.— Indefinite suspension of work at the Yorkville (O.) tin plate plant of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. was an- nounced by officials of the concern here yesterday. The suspension, ef- fective immediately, will affect 2500 men. league, added Signor Tuitoni, _—— “will never be a League of Nations, all the nations, without excep- are Included in it.” r Titoni was speaking as 1 ber of the counci) of the league, > In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch remarks being made {fn closing of the report of the coun- TS to the assembly, ending the first | of the assembly's work. The le in agenda of the assembly now the hands of the committees. | have been asked to report at "© earliest possible date. How America Can Atone Par- tially for a Great Wrong—A man who has made a life study of the needs of the Indian and knows what his just grievances are tells what the Government should do now to make the last int the debate this morning, days of the race as pleasant as * cae a the Canadian del- possible.” . Poin to the assembly the Wha New Towboats and anger involved in any attempt to _ = Barges Mean to Traffic on the Mississippi River—The third of Gen. Hines’ articles on the fu- ture of our inland waterways. A Discussion of Insanity and Its Causes and Treatment by Erx- perts — Just what medical ecience is doing in improving with the interior affairs of Sountry. Canada, he said, would « consent to any such interfer- = Rowell was referring to the de- Z., that had been made by Sena- i bd La Fontaine of Belgium that raw | ‘Mladic wherever found, be made 7 The for the use of all nations. # ee of raw materials, Row- | = to be a question of interior the treatment for disordered minds. The Old Order Changeth--A page in the ROTOGRAVURE SEC- The assembly asked today te TION, showing, by excellent Spanish one of the official hotographs, the state of the m of the league. The prop- fadian today. Also in this sec- Was made in a resolution tion some striking photographs aed by a number of the delegates of the goers seteg = — | St introduced by Quinones de Leon has juet marri nto Anal 3 * the Spanish ome. a ish peerage, Paris manikins displaying the latest fashions mf other interesting news subjects and events. Order Your Copy Today —— _ . Otased Yesterday. open diplomacy and the of former enemy states to furnished vesterday ma- on Page 2, Column 6. | dictments SIX OFFICIALS AT RADICAL PRINTED PRIMARY IN olf Fourth Precinct Men Charged With Making False Re- turn of Aug. 3 Vote and Warrants Are Issued. TOTAL OF OFFICIALS *ACCUSED NOW 29 Five Precincts in as Many Wards Represented; Votes Taken From Some, Given to Others. Bench warrants were issued today for six men who served as primary election officials in the Fourth Pre- cinct, Fifth Ward, in the primary election Aug. 3, against whom in- were returned by the grand jury late yesterday afternoon, charging them with making a false countsand return of the vote cast in the precinct. These indictments increase the number of primary judges and clerks under indictment on this charge to 29, representing five precincts in as many wards. The indicted primary election off:- clais of the Fourth Precinct, Fifth Ward, were W. F. Rutherford, 107 North Sixth street, and F. A. Schwa- ner, 819 Pine. street, judges; Ruby Bass, Laclede Hotel Annex, Republican clerk; Joseph Powers of 523 Chestnut street, and Tony Ortale, 523 Chestnut street, Democratic judges, and Ralph J. Ortell, 523 Chestnut street, Demo- cratic clerk. The Garrick Hotel is at 523 Chestnut street. The precinct polling place is at 513 Pine street. It was announced this afternoon that an agreement nad been reached by which the six officials would come into court together and give the usual $800 bond at 10 a. m. Monday. One reason for the delay was the fact that Schwaner, one of the Republican iudges, is in a hos- pital, but expects to be discharged tomorrow. Gabriel Roth, Republican City. Committeeman for the Fifth Ward, said it was desired that all come in at the same time. It is charged in the indictment that in the Fourth Precinct, Fifth Ward, a comparison of the ballots with the returns signed by the elec- tion officials showed that votes had been taken from some candidates and given to others. The total Democratic vote cast in the precinct for most officers was 215 and the Republican vote 67. The Republican returns showed large pluralities for the ‘Courthouse Ring” candidates. Republican returns from this pre- cinct showed that, for nominations for Circuit Judge, Killoren, mel and Ossing, the “Courthouse Ring” candidates, received 60 votes each while the highest vote for any other candidate was 6 for Grimm. For the Court of Criminal Correc- tion nomination Krueger, the “Courthouse Ring’’ candidate, was credited with 60 votes, while Parker was credited with 4 and Bates 3. Republican Ballots. On some other Republican nom- inations the returns for the precinc were: Senator, Spencer 60, Davis 17 Governor, McJimsey 60, Hyde 17; Sheriff, Schmoll 50, Mohrstadt 17; Public Administrator, Slater 50 Weinbrenner 7, Hampe 3; City Treasurer, Schuler 61, Vitt 2, Brink- mann 2, Dunn 1, Grosby 1. On the Democratic ticket for nom- ination for United States Senator the returne showed 160 votes for Priest and 40 for Long. Fof Governor th3 return was 170 for Mayer and none for Atkinson. The six primary election officials of the Second Precinct, First Ward, indicted Thursday, came into court together today and gave $800 bond each. They were accompanied by Patrick O'Neill, Democratic Com- mitteeman of the ward, and the bonds were signed by Thomas Flynn of 5804 Prescott avenue, a re- tired building contractor. The Second Precinct, First Ward, officials, who gave bond today are: W. H. Schubert of 6040 Benedict av- enue, and August Lesser of 507 East Gano avenue, Republican judges: J. J. Pfannebecker of 4617 North Sec- ond street, Republican clerk; Daniel Grady of 4914 North Broadway, and James Malinee of 509 East Gano av- enue Democratic judges, and Jere- miah Malinee of 507A East Gano av- enue, Democratic clerk. The pre- cinct polling place was at 4828 North Broadway. The grand jury will not be in ses-| sion today. At the close of yester- day's meeting it adjourned to recon- vene next Monday at 2 p. m. The grand jury has been investigating primary election irregularities since Nov. & Its term will close Dec. 4. Republican | Kim- | WARD INDICTED ' ’ ' | - — It is expected that in its final report! it will recommend changes in the is a section in the city charter which lalso had served on primary laws and will also ask that) provides that the working day for) squad. be | city employees doing mechanical la-!came in he was head of the gam- the primary election Investigation Continued on Page 2, Cotuma 4. - MATTER SEIZED BY FEDERAL AGENTS Joe Baldus, Alien Lithuan- erature Was Found, Placed Under Arrest. ESPIONAGE ACT VIOLATION CHARGED of National Search for Pamphlets Issued by “Communist Party of America.” Raid Result Printed matter exhorting the pro- letariat to revolution in the United States was confiscated yesterday by operatives of the Department of Jus- tice who raided the living quarters at the rear of 1228 South Eighteenth street of Joe Baldus, an alien Lithuanian, and his soft drink sa- loon at 901 Market street. Baldus has resided in the United States sev- en years, and has not made declara- tion of intention to become citi- He is cnarged with violation Ss ed wt, a zen. of tne espionage act. His arrest was, after search in St. Louis, which was part of a national search to learn the source of radical reading matter la- beled “issued by the Central Execu- tive Committee of the Communtst party of America.” The charaeter. of the- printed mat- ter may be gleaned from one quota- tion from it: ‘There is only one way to achieve the proletarian rev- olution, and that is by the mass ac- tion of the armed workers in open insurrection and civil war against the capitalistic Government — its army, navy, police, etc.’’ Pamphlets in Organ Stool. Baldus was arriving home at the time the operatives reached the house in which he occupies a single room. They inquired of Baldus. “Where does Joe Baldus live?” Baldus led them to rooms above his own. Persons there told the operatives that Baldus resided down- stairs. Reaching his room, the op- a 30-day eee — ee eee and | —s eratives indicated a place for Baldus_ to be seated. He crossed to the op- posite side of the room and seated himself on an organ stool leaning back against the organ. A search of the room disclosed nothing until Baldus was compelled to leave the organ stool. In the organ were found six pamphlets labeled ‘“Prole- tarian Revolution or Wage Slavery,’ and 1000 copies of another labeled “Three Years of Soviet Russia.’’ The operatives also found a blank subscription list, headed: local St. Louis Communist party of America to defend and free the com- rades who without warrant.’ There were pledges on any of the blanks. The arrest came about in fashion: A Department of this are held in confinement | Justice | — ae eee eee | night ' “Help the | no | operative, dressed as a laborer, in- | quired of Baldus in his saloon if he spoke Russian and opened a conver- sation with him in that language. As the operative was about to de- part Baldus said: “You want to read these,"’ and handed him a copy of each of the pamphlets later found’ in his room. Says He Can't Read. Baldus denied after his arrest that he had given the pamphlets to the operative, said that he could not read, did not understand what the confiscated matter was and did not know its source. The operatives declare that the pamphlets found in Baldus’ room are identical in content with some found in the homes in Herrin, IIl., of two men who were convicted before Judge Landis in* Chicago last week on charges of violation of the es plonage act. JUGO-SLAVS RATIFY TREATY MADE ON ADRIATIC QUESTION Cabinet Votes Unanimously in Favor of Rapallo Agreement With Italy. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Nov. 20.—Ratifying of the treaty of Rapallo by which Italy and Jugo-Slavia reached an agreement settling the vexed Adriat- | needs to investigate the places com- | ic question was unanimously voted | plained of. by the Jugo-Slav Cabinet. FORMER FIREMAN SUES CITY FOR 10,711 HOURS “OVERTIME” Otto Stieber, 912 Utah street, filed suit today against the city for $4852, representing ‘‘overtime pay” he asserts is due him. He states that By the city fire department August 29. 1914 to May 2 > in those years worked 10,711 hours! used an autoniobile with which “overtime” fae which he never re-|chase speeders He contends that there! came into use for that purpose ceived pay. bor is not to exceed 8 hours. ' recommended POLICE BUREAU FOR LACL FDE CO. SEEKS ENFORCEMENT OF INCREASE IN HOME. LAW IS CREATED GAS RATE 10 $1.25 Captain Stinger of Newstead | Application Filed With Pub- ian, in Whose House Lit-| Avenue Station Is Assigned! lic Service Commission for | by Chief O’Brien to New| Advance of 47 Per Cent Duty Detail. Over 85-Cent Price. | GETS FULL CHARGE |FORMER 90-CENT OF CLEANUP WORK Will Combine Duties of Mo- rality Squads Districts. and Gambling Independent of Chief of Police O’Brien today, in line with his announced intention to make a thorough police ‘‘clean-up” of the city, ordered important changes in the Police Department, including the establishment of a composite law enforcement bureau to be under the direction of Capt. William Stinger of the Newstead Avenue District. Stinger will give up his duties as a district captain and will devote all new bureau, which the existing gambling and morality bureaus. He will have full all enforcement measures which have to with liquor, gambling and morality. The present gambling and morality squads are abolished by the Chief's order. his time to the will supplant direction of do Capt Stinger will have an office on |55 and 45 cents for gas in 1918, the the second floor of the Newstead | consumer paying one of the three evenue station.’ The executive aids will be Detective Sergeants William Walton, now head of the automobile squad, and Detective Sergeant Charles Kelly, now head of the mor- ality squad. The order says that Stinger’s bureau is to have “as many men as it needs” for enforce- ment work. It will have a clerk to | keep its records and as many auto- mobiles as it calls for. Stinger is to work independently of district captains. He is ex- pected to “clean up’’ wherever such action necessary in any part of the city. After doing this he to notify the district captains, and they are expected to see that their dis- tricts remain ‘‘cleaned up.”’ Transfers Are Announced. To fill the vacancies caused by the the ‘* is is new arrangements Capt. John Hoff- is transferred from the street district to the Newstead nue district. s¢.ieut. Joseph chief, transferred command of the Carr street district and Lieut. Frank Nally of Central district is to serve night chief. Lieut. Wade Mathews of Central dis- Carr ave- Gark, man is as trict, now head of the | Squad, is made Lieutenant of Central district station. After issuing the order Chief O’Brien said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the change in tem of law enforcement as to liquor, ‘gambling and morality was suggest- ed by him at yesterday’s meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners “When I made a tour of eastern cities with Chief of Detectives Han- negan last year I found that in near- | ' city to the! gambling | Laclede Co. to value its property, the the | company recently reporting that the | ithe original cost the sys- | ‘ures were figures taken from company’s books, an improper val- uation method and the commission has withheld granting of further 'advances pending investigation of = ly all of the cities the work of sup- | pressing gambling and vice had been consolidated under one bureau,” said Chief O'Brien. a “The department here has been | working toward some such arrange- ment for some time. We feel the need of it now since the State pro- hibition law has been upheld by the voters. This law.will soon go into | effect and it will be up to the police | department to see that prohibition is rigidly enforced. Preparing for Emergency. “It is necessary for the depart- ment to be prepared for this emer- | gency. I took the question up with | the board at yesterday's meeting and the formation of a composite bureau. The was quickly adopted “My office receives many complaints as to gambling poolrooms and other objectionable places. Until now it has been custom to refer these different bureaus. Under the systern they will all go direct to Capt. Stin- ger. He will have all the men written houses, to new he After he has cleaned up a place he will report to me and I will forward his report to the captain’ ‘of the district. The captain will then which!) ment | he was employed | sioners went from iago he was a Sergeant | 1918, and he had served as a “speed cop” andirel, the first t that the place operates within be expected to see remains closed pr the law. If a captain fails in this duty charges will be prefs rretl against him.” Capt. Stinger’s rise in the depart- has been rapid. When the present Board of Police Commis- into power four years For a time to before motorcycles lie morality board the present yo time When bling squad PETITION AMENDED | ' Fear of Insolvency Mentioned : With Statement That Com- mon Stock Paid 1.06 Per Cent in 1919. An application to be permitted to charge household consumers $1.25 per thousand feet for gas was filed today with the Public Service Com- mission by the Laclede Gas Lighc Co. The company now is charging householders 85 cents per 1000 feet. Thus, the increase asked is 40 cents, or 47 per cent. The application is an amendment to one pending before the Commis- sion in which the Laclede had asked to be permitted to charge $1 for household gas. The company, which in the six years ending with 1917 paid its com- mon stockholders at the rate of 10.2 per cent annually. now declares that unless the new rates are granted it faces insolvency. Houschold Rates Highest. The company was charging ‘ ~?, rates on the basis of his total con- sumption. Householders always have paid the highest rate, being smal consumers. In June, 1919, the com- pany asked to be permitted to in- crease its rates to 90, 70 and 60 cents aS an emergency measure. This was contested by the city on the ground that the company in its prosperous years should have con- served its resources for lean years instead of expending large earnings in dividends. The commission set the rate at that time as 85, 60 and 50 cents, to expire on July 31, 1919, when the rates would revert to the old lower schedule. At the expiration of that time the Laclede asked that, not only should the rates not revert to the old sched- ule, but that they be still further in- creased to $1, 75 and 65 cents. The, then stated to the commission that no valuation. of the actual) value of Laclede properties ever had heen made, and tha{ any attempt to fix rates without knowledge of exact valuation on which-a_ return was permissible, was @nfair to the pub- lic. The commission then ordered the cost of reproduction of the plant would be $69.490,010.11. and that was $42,354,195.94 The city complained that these fig- the the valuation bv its engineers. Announces Its Earnings. cation declares that in 1919 it earned | only 1.06 per cent on its outstanding common stock of $10,700,000 par val- ue. It declares that the Commis- | sion's failure to grant recent appli-| cations for increases promptly has! not only denied 2000 stockholders a reasonable return on their invest- ment. but is threatening the very sol- vency of the company. It alsb recites that its gross op- eratdng expenses will be increased $3.086,.491.05 in 1921 and that the| | Yale’s nine-yard mark. ee _ line smothered Kempton's buck and The company in its present appli- | 'a forward pass had placed the ball 15,000 Ste nARVARD DEFEAT YALE, 3 10 IN FOOTBALL STRUGGLE Crimson Scores 3 Field Goals and Line Smothers Bulldogs’ Plunges —Both Captains Injured. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 20.—Harvard defeated Yale, 9 to 0, before a crowd of 75,000, in the Yale Bow! here today. YALE BOWL, New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20.—Harvard scored a field goal in the first period of the contest today with Yale. More than 75,000 persons were drawn to the great football contest. _The score at the end of the fra ROBBERS DESTROY $5,000,000 WORTH OF STOLEN BOND Yale’s Blue eleven, led by Capt. Callahan, nade their formal re-entry Postal Inspector's Report Shows Council Bluffs to the arena 10 minutes before game time. The Harvard band at the time Theft Greatest in History of the Department. was playing Yale's Boola Boola and By the Associated Press. the Yale partisans cheered alike their teams and the Crimson cour- OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.—Bonds and securities burned by the bandits tesv. The Harvard eleven rushed out of the east entry and started another outburst from the Crimson cheering corps. The rival leaders, Callahan and Horween, went to the center of the field for the coin toss. . Capt. Horween called thg turn and chose to defend the north goal, which gave Harvard the initial kicking advan- tage of a following wind. Cross kicked off and Owen ran back to midfield. Buell drove off tackle for 13 yards and a pass made it first down on Yale's 25-yard line. Then Aldrich intercepted a pass, but a Yale fumble forced a punt which was promptly returned. Al- drich's second kick was fumbled and Yale recovered on Harvard's 40-yard line, but Fitts intercepted a Yale pass. Next Walker fumbled Fitts’ |¥%® robbed Burlington train No.8 in Council Bluffs last Saturday night, totaled more than $5,000,000, according to an announcement here today by Postal Inspector Clenn. kick on Yale's, 35-yard line and two Harvard men fell on the ball. A forward pass, Buell to Owen, put the play on Yale's 24-yard line. Two Harvard attempts were re- pulsed, and then Buell scored a At same time, he announced that field goal from the 36-yard line.}the loss would fall heavily on two Score: Harvard 3, Yale 0. Buell ran the second kick-off back to Harvard's 31-yard line. Acosta stopped a line buck and Hor- ween punted, Kempton running it back 25 yards to the Yale 45-yard mark. Cutler dropped Buell on Har- vard'’s 15-yard line on the next punt. Owen slipped past Acosta for 13 yards, but Aldrich again intercepted a pass, giving Yale the bal! on Har- vard’s 33-yard line. Harvard's defense smeared the Yale plays and forced Aldrich to try a field goal from near, the center insurance companies which insured the. bonds. This is the first intimation since the robbery of the amount involved. This figure places the robbery as the greatest ever staged in the history of the American Postoffice Depart- ment. — a *% Harvard recovered as the half ended. Score: Harvard 3, Yale 9. Third Period. Yale made no changes when the line. The kick was hurried and short, but rolled for a touchback.|third period started, but Tierney Harvard advanced to its own 38&- replaced Havemeyer and Humph- yar] line by means of a forward pass as the period ended. Score: Har- vard 3, Yale 0. Second Period. Starting the second period Humphrey and Horween made a first down, then Owen kicked and the ball was allowed to roll dead on Harvard's rey returned to the Harvard lineup. Kempton caught Horween's kick- off and alded by Kelly's interference ran back half the length of the field. Two rushes failed and Ald- * rich tried a drop kick from the 465- yard mark, the ball falling 10 yards short. Yale lost five yards for off side and Humphrey turned Diliworth’'s end for a first down on Harvard's 32-yard line. An exchange of punts, a penalty for offside and a loss on Buell’s attempt at a quarterback Aldrich punted to a fair catch by Buell on Yale’a 45-yard line. Harvard cheese to rush, but after 15 vards from the Blue goal, a pen- run put Harvard back to her 1I1- , Cc nin — nd ma aoe er ree: yard line. Humphrey's next kick cempton caug next pass, be-| oiled 25 yards tnto Yale territory. ing run out of bounds at the Yale 33-yard line. Walker took time out and both teams conferred. On the first play Kempton made it first down with a l2-yard gain. Sturm and Kelly both were thrown Gaston replaced Kane for Harvard. Aldrich's next punt was wafted outside by the wind and a forward pars, Buell to Owen. gave Harvard the ball on Yale's 47-yard line Owen and Horween between them carried the ball to the 25-yard line suggestion | the | a = ee 'eent return on a “‘low valuation.” The ; operation are ipany declares that its present itract for coking coal which would } jat the rate of $9,088, taccount for $2,891,910 increase in operating expenses. Its present eontract for gas oil js stated to be 6.26 cents per gallon, while the price icontracted for 1921 is 10.8 cents, iwhich would mean an increase of $322,567 in operating cost. It states that its revenue also has been de- creased recently by a decline of $5 ‘a ton in the market price of coke, ‘which is a leading. by-product. These factors, company de- clares, will Increase its 1921 cost of the chief elements of gas plant! yale’s end. coal and oil. The com- | con-| Aldrich is $4.643 per | for Harvard on the home team's 45- ton, but that its contract for 1921 is| arg line. |phrey inthe Harvard backfield, and i'production of gas from 47.91 cents) per 1000 feet, to 71 86 cents per 11000 feet. | las eB ‘ | Flour Drops to $8.90 Per Barrel. we — MINNEAPOLIS ? i\Marked declines were registered in | gain. ‘play, and another delay ensued _when he punted, ‘the flour market/here today, which | brought quotatifne under $9 a bar- 1e in four years. Re- 'ductions of \for family | fect jrange © iin car lota, in §8-pound | sacks. This market followed the ac- tion of what yeeter@ay, millere sald ~ e mill, making today's | but 75 cents a barre) | 'yard line ) prices $8.99 to $9 a barrel) Kempton and Strum made cotton | rates a®k« d would yield only 7 28 per | for losses and an exchange of punts fOllowed. Dilworth replaced Bean at Sedgwick broke through and spoiled the Yale plays and when fumbled Woods recovered | Both captains, Horween for Harvard, and Callahan for Yale. were hurt, but refused to leave the game. It took four drives at the Y¥ale line to make a first down, Harvard advancing to the 26-yard mark. The game was so siow that Harvard twice was penalized for delaying the pastime. Churchill replaced Hum- went six yards, but Yale fought stubbornly and forced a kick. It was an attempt at a field goal by | Owen, but was short, Aldrich catch’ ing on the 28-yard mark. Sturm hit the line for a 12-yard Hubbard was hurgon the next | renee Harvard forwards roughed Aldricy | and the (Crimson | was fined 15 yarde, giving Yale a. fireat down on Harvard's 45-yard line. | Two line bucks gained five yards, | Aldrich'’s forward pass was | caught by Oven on Harvard's 30- | The next Harvard punt | went to Kempton on his 36-yard line. eleven | vards with considerable interval be- tween plays Aldrich tried an on-side kick, but tie Into replaced Walker in the and Lay replaced Kelley. A forward pass, Buell to Humphrey, gained 20 yards. Acosta was hurt and “*°re- placed by Qualtle and Jordan took Gurm's place. The reinforced de- fense stopped .the Harvard rushes and Byell missed a difficult field goal from the 17-yard line by inches, Yale acrimmaged from the 1i9- yard line and Aldrich punted. A pass, Buell to Owen, was good for a first down on Yale's 33-vard mark Gaston and Kempton started a fist fight and Gaston gave way to Ma.- comber and Kempton to Murphy. Yale line Horween slipped through center for six yards and then booted a fleid goal from the 40-yard mark against the wind. Score: Harvard 6, Yale 9. The period ended after the next kick-off with Harvard holding the ball on its own 22-yard line. Fourth Period. At the etart of the final period. Harvard lacked six yarde of a firet dewn and Humphrey kicked to Al- drich. who waa dropped in his tracks by Bedgewick on Yale's 45-yard iine. Redgewick had replaced HubBard !n the Harvard line. Murphy twice tried forward passes, but found ne one to throw and tjoet five yards. Tile punt was run back 35 yards by Continued oa Pease & Cotemes & cate =o Pek 0 et peer or aecieialel a a a eS = . :
Page 2
DEEN ALE APT IRDA SRS ONIN CHE GOREN LMM a RTE 9 ALTE PE SREB OS Be eo ae NPRM ERS OS TAs eg AEC el ae) re ee as ey a eee So patig aa hs Bes ereayet 2 Neier aM J ee gilli wie oP an tfoay ee ee eed, oe a nee “wee EN. ORE er eR te OTE rt ar > tee ~ ee : as - 1 AO NR OA iN A aN tg OT EIN RS NG nett Terr f pew “ —_ te he oes ™ sow ln wut ieee os » denote - ~— « mat . pinto - — ee s — = 4 . a 7 a ee ne en ee ee ee a eee — — . — . ae . . ~ ee . ~~ oe eat ee eS -”-— -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MATERIAL PRICES ADFCLINE AS RESULT OF GRAFT INQUIRY ’ Building Supplies “Trust” in New York. LABOR ALSO SHOWS MORE PRODUCTIVITY Collusion in Building Among Contractors and Dealers Is Intimated by One Wit- ness. YORK, Nov. 20.—Disinte- of the contractor-dealer- NEW gration - labor combines forming New York's | -atleged “building trust’ has begun eand prices of construction materials *‘have declined since active warfare , Against these interests was opened, it was revealed yesterday by wit- messes before the oint legislative *-a@dmmittce conducting the investiga- tion. Increased productivity of also has been apparent since the ‘'Avestigating committee began ex- posing one scandal after another and the grand jury started returning in- dictments, employers testified. Mingled with these developments came evidence to show countrywide ‘control of production and prices in arble, cement, limestone and other trades. National associations are chrotttian these industries, it was “alleged. “More than a year ago Samuel Un- termeyer, counsel for the investigat- ing committee, declared that if given @n opportunity to conduct an in- quiry into these ‘‘combinations’’ he could send prices tumbling, and to- “Any, as his questions brought replies showing his predictions have come ' true, he seemed the happiest man in ‘the big crowd that jammed the com- | ' writtee’ s chambers. * ‘Evidence Shows Combines. pare Testimony that the cement trade ef the entire country is under con- ¢trol of a national association and * tat there “is a very rock-bound agreement” in the granite and mar- _ble industry was given by Hugh Thite, vice president of the George sp * Fuller Construction Co., one of largest concerns of its kind. . Proceedings of the day also labor a? fj Decline Since Opening of Attack President Likely to Read His Message to Congress “Training” Executive Hopes to Be Able to Walk Into) Presence of Representatives and Is ’ for Event. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—If | | President Wilson keeps up his pres- | on Alleged Construction ent rate of physical improvement, he_ ‘will read his message to Congress on Dec. 7. Moreover, he will not read it from his wheel chair, but will | walk into the House of Representa- tives, though he _ will | message seated. It might be said that he is train- ling for the event. | walking about the White House than at any since he was stricken, and, on occasions, he has walked to time out other assistance than a cane. Usually, however, he sticks to the wheel chair, being trundled out of the White House to the driveway, where the machine is waiting, the idea being to avoid unnecessary ef- tort. It was officially ‘that the President had gun the actual writing of his mes- sage though he has it “‘arranged in his mind,’ stated vesterday not be long. paratively short message. His voic? dis as clear and Ieee ntonid as ever, and | deliver tha He is doing more | his automobile and climbed in with- | not yet be-| so that the mechanical | process of reducing it to typa will! Moreover, the intima- | tion is given that it will be a com-| he would have no difficulty In mak- | ing himself heard. The steady improvement of the President recently has given rise to the expectation that he surely will | be able to attend the Harding in- auguration ceremonies at the capitol on March 4 and take part in subsequent exercises at the White House, including the review of the inaugural parade. Only three times in history retiring Presidents failed to attend the ceremonies at the capitol induct- ing their successors into office. John Adams did not go to the capitol with Thomas Jefferson and Quincy -Adams did not Andrew Jackson or ‘monies. Andrew Johnson was present when Grant was rated. it has been the custom of the ou.- going President to go from the White House to the capitol with the new chief executive and return with him to the White House. Theodore Roosevelt went to the capitol with | with William H. Taft, but went from there direct to the Union Station to start on his trip to Africa. Those who know he President best firmly believe that he will muster all! his determination and witness the Harding inauguration ceremonies—- and not from a wheel chair. ee en AIR OF MYSTERY IN. Doors Were Mostly Open as. Republicans in State Legis- lature Met. Fifteen of the 19 Republican State Senators today attended a caucus at the Planters Hotel, called by Lieu- tenant-Governor-elect Hiram Lloyd. Although most of the caucus was with doors wide open and newspa- per men present, there was an air of mystery about the proceedings which indicated that back of it was something more than the mere “‘get- together-meeting”’ which Lloyd pro- claimed it to be. During the hours the meeting was) public, nothing was discussed and it was merely a group of men, mostly strangers to each other, forming the new acquaintance. And, according to reports, little more was tlone at a luncheon, which was private: * brought forth evidence that a police- -man, Stephen Birmingham, was granted six months leave from th- police department while he worked under Robert P. Brindell, president gf the Buildings Trades Council, in the “compensation bureau” of the Building Trades Council. ". Collusion in bidding among con- tractors and dealers in brick, ce- ‘ment, sand, marble and other build- ‘Ing materials was intimated during White's testimonw A mass of esti- mates, “unvarying in amounts,” and “With even the wording “absolutely uniform,” submitted to the Fuller "company by dealers in various ma- terials was offered in evidence. Cor- _respondence of that company to va- Ylous cement manufacturers asking tirect sale of cement and replies re- “fusing the requests also was sub- * mitted. “"White declared his -company, be- “Yore asking for estimates from va- rious dealers, knew there was “no use” in having more than one, but ‘Always held the hope that “a break” would come. The Cement Men's National Asso- ciation has divided the country into Gietricts, he testified. Manufactur- ers will not sell to dealers outside *the sphere assigned them. Similarly. “@ealers will not dea! with contractors . beyond thelr designated territory. Tells of Cement Control. ary _»- George Atwell, a demolition con- _tpactor, also testified to nation-wide eontrol of the cement business. He told of an instance in which he was not permitted to buy cement because “he “was not a member of the asso. clation.” Both witnesses cited re- ;Gent price reduction. Atwell de- sclared brick dropped from $30 a *thousand to half that amount, while r. White also spoke of their de- ‘cline. * A saving of $87,000 was made bv tthe Fuller company fn two months, "White testified, by getting lower sthan expected estimates on $700,000 ‘worth of work. He added that the *copany's unit labor costs In the last two or three weeks “show more pro- ‘ductivity for the men than before ithe investigation started and I have ‘the same statement made to me in sreference to the subcontractors by their representatives.” * Asan example of reduced material scosts, he cited an estimate he had suntil four or five weeks ago on 4 ‘certain limestone job for $52,000. "Ten days ago, he said, the contract ‘was closed for approximately $38.- $100. * Atwell awore to paving more than 3$17, 000 tribute to Brindell and de- ‘Slared he had never gone to the io—nege without being sent for. “The inquiry will be resumed next esday. a Bervice at Cost Plan Favored. { DAVENPORT, Ia., Nov. 20.—Ac- ing to present indications, the ‘service at cost’ plan will shortly be cones in the operation of Daven- ‘a street railway aystem. At a @necting of the City Council Thure- this plan was favored both city officials and street rail- tatives as offering the of the present § diffi. Lloyd, who as Speaker pro-tem | and as Republican floor leader of the House 10 years ago, gained a reputation as a political and legisla- tive manipulator without a superior, was the host today. This carried with it a suggestion that Lloyd was merely looking over the group over which he would preside during the | next Legislature and that the knowl- | edge he obtained would be extremely | helpful if the occasion for the for- | mation of a Senate combine should | arise. Reasons for a Possible Combine. | Such a combine might be formed | for either of two purposes—to aid Gov-elect Hyde in forcing through his legislative program, if it should meet with opposition, or to force) the Governor to meet such demands as the combine might make of him and to block his legislative program if he did not meet those demands. Gov. Gardner in the first year of his administration encountered the latter kind of a combine. It was against him until the combine mem- bers got what they wanted in mat- ters of appointments, and for him after they were taken care of. So far, more than a month in ad- vance of the meeting of the Legis- lature, there is nothing to indicate that Hyde will not have the hearty co-operation of the Republican ma- jorities in both Senate and /House, and party leaders Insist that every branch of the administration will co-operate vigorously with the exec- utive in keeping campaign promises. While the prospective choice of the Republicans for President pro- tem of the Senate was discussed by the Senator, the matter was not tak- CAUCUS OF SENATORS | | | 3 Others Hurt. street; ' North Eighth street, who were riding on the handcar, foreman's |Bissell’s Point in order to get their pay early. ~ DIES AFTER HAND CAR AND STREET CAR CRASH City Waterworks Employe Had) Started for Bissell’s Point; Bathold Kakaa, 47 years old, an ‘employe at the city waterworks, died yesterday at the city- hospital an hour after he had _ suffered a fractured skull and spine when a handcar on which he was riding col- lided with a waterworks passenger car abo: +t 300 feet from Antelope street. Dominick Accatte, 34,.of 822 Carr Peter Jenavesi, 36, of 72 and George 47, of 3339’ Menard street, all at the city waterworks, re- ceived serious injuries. At the city hospital it was said they had suf- fered scalp wounds, bruises on the back and-other contusions. Policemen investigating the ac- cident were informed the four men had taken the handcar without their permission and started for Dibbin, employes The handcar was travel- ing south, when struck by the north- bound passenger car. John Yager, ‘the motorman, told the police he saw the handcar, but was unable to stop ‘because of slippery rails. HARVARD LEADS YALE 3 TO 0 IN FIRST HALF OF CONTEST Continued From Page One. —_———— - — Humphrey to Yale's 40- yard mi irk. Owen found ahole and. made 12 yards, but a shift play caused a fum- ble which Lay recovered for Yale on the 20-yard mark. Wakelee re- placed Aldrich, who was hurt. Mur- phy punted and again Humphrey ran back, being downed on Yale's 37- yard line after a sprint of 23 yards. Walker and Callahan stopped as- saults on their positions, and Har- vard wheeled into a spread shift play that lengthened its line almost the width of the field. But the play was a straight forward pass, Buell to Macomber, on Yale's 25-vard line. All four downs were required for the distance, Owen, Humphrey and Horween carrying the ball in rota- tion. From the 13-yard line first Humphrey and then.Owen hit cen- ter, Callahan being blocked out of both plays. They gained five yards. Then Yale stiffened and Buell went back and kicked the third goal from the 20-yard mark. Score: en up in a formal way, and its dis- siped of matters § generally. son City Jan. 5. There was no for-| mal discussion of legislation or oF organization. Names of Those Who Attended. The Senators attending the conference were: William A. Col- lins of Sedalia, Howard Gray of Carthage, Seth M. Young of Hamil- ton, William C. Erwin of Jefferson City, Phil A. Bennett of Buffalo, EF. E. Penzel of Poplar Bluff, David M. Ralph of Valley Park, Loren E. Sen- eker of Mount Vernon, W. F. Rob- inson of La Plata, Charles J. Belken of Fredericktown, and Peter Ander- son, William F. Depelheuer, Frank Louls. The Republican Senators who. failed to attend were James N. [La Favor of Parnell, 0. A. Pickett of Trenton, B. B. Tout ef Archie and: Albert Chambers of Eldorado | Springs. Countess Again Sues for Divorce. iv the Aaseociat reas, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 206.— The Countess Kate I. d'Aleria, widow of Senator Nixon of Ne. vada and wife of Count Armand. @'Aleria of the Spanish nobility, has | for the second time filed suit for | divorce, it became known here yes- terday, cussion was only as Senators gos-| It | seemed that Senator Howard Gray. of Carthage probably would be chos- | en at the Senate caucus in Jeffer-| C Proctor of Kansas City, Richa-i F. | HB. Warner and Conway Elder of 8t. | Harvard 9: Yale 0. The lineup: Position Harvard. Tolbert Havemeyer | . > SF Woods . Hubbard | | Kempton | Aldrich... Right halfback Fullback Horween Referee, Nate Tufts, Brown; pire, Tom Thorp, Columbia; judge, W. G. Crowell, head linesman, G. M. | Dartmouth. HYDE NAMES SECRETARY Kansas City Newspaper Man Ap- pointed by Governor-Elect, | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.--Toda N. Ormiston, a reporter for the Kansas — Star, will be private secretary Gov.-elect Iiyde, {it was an. ciuaioad here today. Ormiston accompanied Hyde on his recent campaign tours of the ‘State, and was an active Hyde “booster.” (Capt.) um- field Swarthmore; Bankhart of | Two Thousand Men Discharged. | By the Associated Press | BOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. Temporary cessation of buying ts the season given by the officials of the Studebaker Corporation for the cur- tailment of their working force by discharging 2000 men today, i — the | John | accompany | attend the cere- | not | inaugu- |} Aside from these exceptions, | “$2000.00 FIRE ON WATER FRONI AT NEW ORLEANS TWO FAMILIES DIE IN APARTMENT FIRE: NINE PERSONS IN | | | | | Blaze Starting in New Banana Fourteen Families in New! | Wharf Destroys That Pier | and Spreads Four Squares | Along Dock. | Swit CHING ENGINE ‘Oil Tank in Stern of One Explodes; Vessel stroyed. y the Assoclated Press NEW ORLEANS, Nov. age estimated at approximately 009,000 was caused by fire here which the fire thorities believe was started sparks from a switching engine. The fire. started at the Desire street wharf and, fanned by a strong, but changing wind, swept in both directions, up and down stream, leveling the new Cuyamal fruit and steamship wharf and prac- tically everything between the De- sire and Independence street docks, a distance of approximately 2400 | feet. The Poncelot, a French line steamer barge loaded with oil, was moored directly in front of the path of the flames as they were eating into the wharf at Elmira Sstreet. Blazing from an oil tank explosion astern, the Poncelot with the vil ‘laden barge in tow, was hustled bh; two fire tugs to midstream. Several million feet of lumber be- ‘longing to the Government caught fire and much was destroved. The harbor was alive with tugs giving aid in whatever fashion pos- sible, and the combined efforts of these and the Fire Department suc- ceeded in checking the flames and finally aietinnintonlie ss ‘is under control, °0.—Dam- $2,- a water-front today, au- by | HABEAS CORPUS WRIT DENIED FOR OPLE, MILLER AND CLYNE Action of State Supreme Court Fol- lows Granting of Requisition for Men Indicted for Murder. The Missouri Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision today, denied writ of habeas corpus in behalf of James Ople, Earl Miller and Leo Clyne, indicted for the murder of Clarence W. Turner of Granite City, Ill., last May 20, and ordered thern remanded to the custody of Sheriff Weinbrenner St. Louis. The application for the writ was made after Lieutenant-Governor Crossley, then acting Governor, had granted a requisition for the men made by the Governor of Illinois. Ople is manager of the Interstate Syndicate Employers’ Association, a private detective agency in the Building. Miller and Clyne merly were emploved by him. The shooting of Turner occurred during a strike at the St. Louis Coal and Coke Co. plant in Granite City. Turner was ina crowd of men standing about a Granite City corner and was struck by shots fired from an automobile which drove rapidly past the corner. Ople, Mill- er and Clyne were indicted upon tes- timony that they were occupants of the machine from which the shots were fired. WHEAT CONTINUES TO FALL mt CoO for- street ee Associated Press Nov. By the CHICAGO, ing tactics 20.—The smash- of Trade one point At sold of late, continued today. December wheat down to $1.66% =a bushel, and March wheat at $1.57} Obsevers compared these prices with the $2.75 March which prevailed when trading in futures was resumed after the war recess of July 1. connection between the |break and the “strike” of farmers who withheld whee’ in an attempt to force higher prices. | It was said that this strike |followed by an unexpected retalia- tory strike on the part of consumers, causing the bottom to drop out of the cash grain market, and carrying down the futures. Board of Trade experts Seg ak that the corn market, especially, was heavily over-sold, would venture to point out any in- fluences which might halt the de- clining — in the near future. SIX PRIMARY ELECTION OFFICIALS IN FIFTH es Continued Frone Page One. “the succeeding | grand continued by jury. The Garrick Hote! at 523 Chest- nut street, given as the residence of the two Democratic primary judges and the Democratic clerk of the Fourth Precinct, Fifth Ward, is owned by Emory W. Chase, who was Democratic trict and was defeated. tion canvass made by employes ithe Department of Public showed that 23 persons were regis- tered from this hotel. At the time of the Investigation, Oct. 7, Chase said the hotel had 12 guests. RGF! APO TR ae OF ee oh | SPARKS THE CAUSE! have | Large Amount of Lumber De-' l’ris- ‘minister, is 'moonshine still ‘County, 'homa County IN CHICAGO GRAIN PITS ‘has left for Perry. which have prevailed in | the grain pits of the Chicago Board | ‘near Perry he could be found and captured. a bushel for December and $2.75 for ' One grain operator toddy traced a | market | was | but none of hash | |}was drawn ifunds to pay the salaries of office WARD ARE INDICTED J To Cure a Cold in One Day York Escape Down Stair- | Baird, . ways and Fire Escapes and athoue: hin diegnensll Of tie | situation. Many Are Carried Out. IN BABY CARRIAGE — Driven Out at Night in Light Clothing; Dead Found Floor. on Top Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. constituting every member but one of two entire lost their lives here early today in a fire which the , By 20.—Nine per- sons, families, destroyed a five-story apartment house at 307 West 146th street. Fourteen families escaped. Originating, city authorities say, in a baby carriage on the ‘enough nutritious food, BLAZE ORIGINATED ‘parents of those children not up to ‘standard and special attention will _ _ of the brick structure, the fire swept | upward through open stairways, cut- ting off escape through the halls. a hundred and clad to the thetr men, women in fire escapes, way Nearly children, swarmed making sone on platforms in midair until car- ried to safety. All the dead were found on the | top floor after the flames had be put under control. They were: Raphael Gebbia, his wife Anna, and their four children, Carmela, Frank, Lena and Jenny, who ranged in vears from 7 @own to 1%; Mrs. Ada Frank, Mrs. Bertha Reynolds, her sister, and Ruth Reynolds, a girl of 16. Several injuries. persons sustained minor CONGRESSMAN-ELECT KILLED IN EARLY MORNING AUTO WRECK Charles F. California District Dies With Secretary. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 20.— Tharles F. Van de Water, Repub- lican Congressman-elect from the Ninth California District, and his secretary were killed early today 20 miles east of here in an automobile wreck while they were returning frota a meeting celebrating Van de Water's election. According to re- ports to the police, the Van de Water automobile crashed into a trailer standing by the roadside without lights. Van de Water was born at Hobart, N. Y., Oct. 10,-1872, and came to Califronia about 15 years ago. His father, a retired Methodist Episcopal living at Long Beach, Cal. DRY AGENT KILLED IN RAID CITY, Ok., the Associated OKLAHOMA —Kirby Frans, Federal prohibition enforcement officer in this district, died in a hospital here early from a gunshot wound received while he was raiding an alleged at the home of Welsl at Perry, in Noble last night. A posse of Okla- officers and Federal enforcement officials, under the di- rection of Martin C. Binion, Chief Enforcement Officer of the district Ry Novy. 20. (;eorge nightclothes, | | to the ground | while others huddled terror-stricken | | navia. on | delegation has said that he would /hnot propose the election of Germany | | Van de Water of Ninth | for her colonies yesterday created a ; ' sembly alone today | of the League of It is alleged that Wells fired the! shot that resulted in Frans’ death. A| form, | test telegram received the Sheriff at leaving early that by Binion from Perry shortly before today stated the bellef Wells was hiding in the mills and that with the arrival of officers fro Oklahoma County DENIES BLUEBIRD ALLEGATION Former Treasurer Says $1500 Was Used to Pay Office Salaries. I. A. Schulherr of Brantford, Can- ada, formerly treasurer of the Rlue- Bird Appliance Co., now in the hands of a receiver. yesterday made a dep- osition In the office of George T. Priest, an attorney, tary petition in bankruptcy filed against the company bv credit- ors. In the petition it was alleged that while insolvent the company In in denial of an! allegation contained in an involun- | recently | cign Minister (and Malmedy ' . had turned over $1500 to Schulherr. | Council of the j his deposition Schulherr testi- | *®!S respect as only fied that this monev was not turned | use, ut company's xver to him for his own from the emnpiloves |. ADVERTISEMENT | | Published Daliv } Take Grove’s LAXATIVE. BROMO QUININE tab- lets, the signature of E. W. Grove. 30ce. candkiate for State ' Representative from the Third Dis- | A registra- | of | Safety | GARDNER] ; —————————— eee — Awe ‘ery QpEANS FOR Miser” | news published herein Al! The genuine bears: | reserved, | SUBSCRIPTION | | Dally and Sunday. any m |} Dally onty. ] Dally ‘WANT GERMANY : share of the product of its own ef- first floor! CHILDREN OF RICH UNDERNOURISHED INSPECTOR SAYS * | 34 Per: Cent of Pupils in Evan- ston School Suffer From Malnutrition, He Declares. | By the Associated Prees. : CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Ninateen per | cent of the schoolgirls in Evanston, a suburb of Chicago. and 15 per seed of the boys,the majority coming from homes of wealth and luxury. are underfed, according to Dr. NM. B. medicai inspector. Under- nourishment and malnutrition alarming | uiec i not eating he says. “fatties” in this Dr. Baird dis- The children are are few ‘ district, There millionaires covered. “Notices sent to the’ have been be given the bovs and girls if parents consent,” he said. ES a 6 IN LEAGUE, BUT WON’T PROPOSE IT Continucd From Page One. terial for discussion in the bly of the League of Nations. For the first time also the view- point of labor, as regards the league, was presented by George Nicall Barnes of the Pritish delegation, who gained applause when he declared that “General peace is impossible until we have in- dgstrial peace, and industrial peace is impossible until labor gets its full assem- fort."’ Twice again the admission of for- mer enemy states into the league was advocated. Labor was’ quoted by Barnes as in a large majority de- manding it. There now have been represented in the demands for the admission of the former enemy states South Africa, Great Britain, Switzerland, Argentina and Scandi- Won't Propose Admission. Lord. Robert Cecil of the British to the league and Honorio Pueyrre- don, head of the Argentine delega- tion, who has spoken strongly in fa- vor of Germany coming in, declares that he will not nominate her. Neither will the Dutch or Swedish delegations, which are supposed to be Germany's strongest supporters, propose her admission to the league. Notwithstanding the fact that senti- ment favorable to her membership crops out in every debate. A protest by Germany against the manner of distribution of mandates | Crank” (case, »his coat. KIDNAPER PASQUALE GETS LIFE SENTENCE: Man Who Stole and Smoth - ered Coughlin Baby. By the Associated Press. NORRISTOWN, Pa, Novy. Acgust Pascal, allas Pasquale in the Coughlin kidnaping | onment this morning by Judge | Swartz, pleaded guilty at his degree murder extortion. months-old baby of Mr. and George HH. Coughlin, home near Norristown on June Sentence second was degree | charge. the kidnaping suspended on murder charge. Judge Swartz told Pascai he was sorry he could not sentence him to death. The second degree murder. sentence will be considered if Pas- | cal is ever released. Under the State law, the mum penalty for kidnaping is fimprisonment. As the body of the baby could not be ‘egal proof of the murder, from Pascal's own confession, ing lacking, first degree could not abductor. Pascai confessed that he took the maxi- aside escaped with it under his coat, fant. He then threw the body in the Schuylkill River, divers found no trace of the child. Pascal obtained $12,000 ransom from the parents. communicated with the family de- manding $10,000 more, he was cap- tured. Pascal stolidiy heard the sen-. tence. “I'm glad it’s over,’ he said to the Sheriff; “I am sorry I did) not get the chair; live.”’ - AUGUST BEERMAN, 71, FOUND DEAD WITH HIS THROAT CUT Tub at Home on Athlone Avenue. August Beerman, 71 years old. at’ marked impression in the assembly, particularly on account of the fact that it was addressed to the assem- | bly, instead of the Countcil of the League of Nations. Germany consistently has mauin- tained the attitude that the council of the league does not possess suffi- cient authority to deal with such questions, since a majority of its representatives form a group of for- mer belligerents and that the as- is representative of the entire league, and, therefore, compe- tent to deal with the question. Germany’s Attitude, The German Government no long- er considers itself bound by the clause of the Versailles treaty by which Germany surrenders her col- onies to the allies, according to an official note of protest which has been presented to the League of Na- tions. The note not fulfilled garding the concerning the German colonies adds, that, allies have undertakings re-/| of the treaty allotment of the and mandates. It having signed the pact Nations, Germany understood she would be admitted | to the league, and consequently take | part in the allotment of mandates, | but that now she no longer considers herself bound by that clause treaty. The German note, the secretaries of the League of Na- tions, and which will be published later, is a long document couched in judicial terms; {t is moderate in but constituted strong pro- against league mandates. on which the Assembly will have to/| pass judgment. The _ existence of the note became known yesterday owing to an indiscretian. declares the their clause of the addressed to German Note on Allocation of Mal- medy. the Aagseoctated oo BERLIN, Nov. ~The German Government has ny eS ton a fur- ther note to the League of Nations | reiterating its previous contentions that the allocation of the districts of Eupen and Malmedy should be dealt with by the assembly and not by the council of the league. By A dispatch from Aix Wednesday said the in an referring to the allo: la Chapeile German For- address there, ‘ation of Eupen | to Belgium, declared | Gtrmany viewed the decision of the League of Nations Jin | “a transitory so- of the situation. ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH Founded R lution” 7 SEPT ‘PUI ATZER by the Pulitzer Publish: ay 4 Co., Tweifth and Olive Streets (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OFr THE “ASSOC IATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively titled to the use for republication dispatches credited to it of not otherwise | credited in this raper., and aiso the local | rights of repub- lication of special dispatches herein are also | en- f all news RATES BY MATL IN DVANCE One Vear... without Sunday. one year ay only, one year ae ae either by post ‘al order money order or St. Louis exchange By Carrier tn St. Louts and Suburbs: (40-mile sone) 7M a Month: Sunday. 10¢ a Copy Through Newedenlers Fleewhere only, The a Month: Sunday. 106 a Cony Entered ae second-: lan matter uly 1879. at the ine *t Loute. under the act of Ma 3 L879. Beil. Olive G600; “Kinloch. Central 660Q 'bathtub half filled | violation inuallv 1 p. m. today, was found dead ina with water at his home, 4457A Athlone avenue. His | throat had been slashed with a knife. Policemen who investigated = he evidently had first filled the with water, and after stepping Ma Woodville Thurston . the tub slashed himself. His body)! was found by his wife, who called neighbors and a doctor. She said she knew of no reason for his action. WOMAN FURNISHES BOND WHEN ACCUSED UNDER VOLSTEAD ACT Mrs. Jeanette Quinn, who conducts a soft drink bar and cabaret at 519 Market street, surrendered at the Federal building last evening and furnished bond following the issu-| ance of a warrant charging her with having in her possession Nquor In) of the Volstead act. Prohibition enforcement agents had reported that when they visited | the Market street place Thursday | night they ing behind,the bar. As they proached, they said, she ran through 'a side door and disappeared. The in- | who has shown his faith in our tending to demand a ransom. After) ond his liking for our poonta aaa walking a half mile he discovered he vesting large sums here. had accidentally smothered the in-) | ‘Murder Charge Held Against| Publisher i i ' ’ ' 20.—! BALTIMORE PA iy . BUUGHT BY Mt Already & Journai in Maryland Gets Star and Amedail By the Assoetated Preas. PALTIMCRE, Mé. Nee, | “The. Gen. Felix Agnus, the veteran 3 Usher of the Baltimore waa sentenced to life impris- | and the Baltimore Star, will nounce in the American in Norristown court. Pascal; that on Dec. 1 the American ang trial to second | Star and kidnaping for, Frank Munsey, owner of the Pay will pass under the tnore News and the New York He Iie stole Biakely Coughiin, the 13- | ald, the New York Sun ang the Ne Mrs. York Telegram and other Pedlig, from their | tions. a ‘last and smothered the infant under | Newspapers in the United States lie was sentenced on the | his valedictory, Gen. Agnus sayy: The American is one of “De Olde ‘I have realized for Some thy, pe this property must go lute | larger realm have been younger men. of expenditure, convinced that at “ae the task should be handed o Mor nearly ‘ee mob ‘it has been my happy fortune tee rect its coursé, and I have £@en ax 'been part of the Cevelopment @ life | produced, and. be- | murder | be pressed against the) ch: anges in American journalign, “Both of wealth and in Ownershy Munsey is the most powerful pu lisher in America, and he has th fine sporting qualities that go 9m the high enterprise; he is not afmy to spend his money. “My largest satisfaction in & transaction is that the Amerteass he said, but | | to pass into the control of a steriin; He bw made the Baltimore News one of & best papers in the land. old owners of the property tha: name continued as a live forces ip the community which it has serve for 147 years, of which more tha I don't want to h 60 years was under the of the family of the late Charis Carroll Fulton. “All the old papers are in ne ands. My old friend, Watters, stepped down several years ago, th last of the veterans except mysdl Body Discovered in Half Filled mach |B properties and and I have seen the new day and th |sad duty of saying good-by.” Publication of the Star will cem with Munsey's acquisition of t) the plants of th | News and the American will be om» -soOlidated in Munsey's publicatix plant. The American will be conti. ued under the same name. Ge Angus is §1 years of age. “| EXECUTION DELAYED ONE YEN | found Mrs. Quinn stand- | ap- | agents confiscated a quart of whis- | ky which they found behind the bar. | Earliest Thanksgiving Fowl! to Reach | White House Is from Texas. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. first of the Thanksgiving turkeys which President Wilson receives an- arrived todny at the House. It was a ¢5-pound one, sent by the Chamber Cuero, Tex. A second turkey is un- derstood to be on its way to FPresl- | 20.—The | White of Commerce of) dent Wilson from 6Sol H. Trimble of. Kentucky, former clerk of the! Hlouse of Representatives. Negro, Ser tenced to Die Dec. 16, Granta Appeal. A stay of one year in execution # sentence is the effect of Cire Judge Garesche's action in grantiy the appeal to the Supreme Court ¢ Woodville Thurston,‘a negro unde sentence to be hanged on Dec. If Thurston was convicted on 1 charge of attacking a white woms His appeal was granted Thursday Thurston will remain itn cust? pending outcome of his appeal —— Upset Stomad | . PRESIDENT GETS FIRST TURKEY VW cte - a3 rs Sil air: a iday, , ET THE POST-DISPATCH printed 61,600 agaie Home Merchants’ Advertising lines of which b Ie 7 ‘he total volume aay ow v at § Ve ertis! rn carried by th was only 800 aga lines less than Af a Sf. LOWS merchants’ C " ther th ree Si. me sis reason. Ee ee Ceaceatranen that pays It pays to concentrate! wspapers combines crows! _ | The city circulation of the POST: | DISPATCH is greater than that of any | 1 | other St. Louis newspaper by appremy | al imately i00% Sunday—50% daily. | “In addition to the matter of prig | | the When he again seuss: cunguines aan ae , to y vowel ROBBEL ANITY ARTIC N TWO HO One Hides Rings ir Pocket When Two Auto Accost Her Seized and Purse al MAN ROBBED OF IN PARKVIEW Robber Forces P Catering Comp Open. Cash Regi Escapes With $166 — robb wom three highway two young the robbers, W In nigh‘ stopped by their trouble only a few ticles. Miss Gussie Fisbeck, 20 1905A Utah street, was st Broadway and Chariton when an automobile stoppe and two men alighted. “Hello, chicken,” halled ¢ “got anything?” use,” men, “Nothing you can beck retorted. “ain't she the sassy th claimed one of the men, ¢« revolver and pointing it at for that, throw up your They took Miss Fisbee canteen, which contained other things a powder puf key and handkerchief. Suspecting robbery w he the men alight, Miss Fist vealed two rings in a poe skirt. The men searched could not find any pockets, fied. Woman Setzed, Purse 7 At 6 p. m. Miss Rose & °T18 Stoddard street, was two men at Jefferson ave Gamble street, who wre purse from her hand through an alley. It con 25 cents, a powder puff, m and handkerchief. At 7 o'clock Eberhard FE brock, a visitor from Dut was walking in Parkview f¢ accosted by three men in @ bile. Two pointed revolve and took $100 and were away from further search proach of another person, Catering Co. Robbed A lone robber, with ¢ close over eyes and ove turned up, entered the sid of the Zeller Bros. Ca 4701 McPherson avenue, m. and corpplled Jam manager, to lie In the mid storeroom floor... The : attempted to open the ¢ ter. As he was thus emp Estelle Berger, 4715 ayenue, a customer, ente observing Hlewitt’s undi tude, exclaimed: “Why, Mr. Hewitt, matter?’ The robber turned upon ger and explained: “Nothing the matter, Just exercising.. Come 1! have quietly.” The robber then had H and open the cash register $166 and fled through the escaping north in an auto Man Robbed of Autom George Boemker of 45 Market street, a grocery Was stopped at 11:20 a4. m on the Manchester road Rend road by two men pelled him to take them mobile. toemker Was o Pacific, Mo.. and when & mile of that town they te of the car and put him out They made note of his address, explaining that tt to return the automobile had “pulled off a little jot fured him they would ret to Corn avenue Ne treet, leaving “a good ‘ money in it for him, Is Boemker returned to St. train and reported the oce the Dayton street station, bers did not keep their p rettirn the car. JAIL PAYS FOR MISS Articles «4 hecked” we Prisoner Were Mi Py The A se. inated Pree, NEW ARM. ° 7 wa Tettatr ran? Nov of 6 hat and overcoat” does ne the county jail at Cald Prison must either keep Persona!) Property or pay, This was dee ided toda County Roard of Freeh Téectad Warden Hosp to two ConVicta whose terf Rnd whe threatened to au ty If their overcoats, ch they entered, were not Cuced or paid for peo! icy French 1 migrants Lo LU: , sed Anes ated Pre SRROL Ra Fr rance, infred and aiftty the United ed here penniless steamship ticke ee by the supposed “Vigation company tn- ‘hey left by train fer ita to be forgeries. : “Dira of the Amertean " Pretection of emf mg the police to arrest “ uated with the task of beeen for the emigran 8rged with pocketing & Smount of ads and delivering fa for
Page 3
OUGHT BY MUNG er Already Contrellin mai in Maryland. City ts Star and American, arocia ted Preee. IMCRE, Md. Yew. ee dix Agnus, the vetorcrn nm, a Dub. = tne Dait.more >> : bsaitimorn A MeCrican - Star, will an. mn the American bednineail Dec. 1 the American ane the 1 pass under the Control of lunsey, owner of the Pa't. ews and the New York Hop. b Sew York Sun ard the New and other publics. ‘ herican is one of the oldest pers in the United States yp dictory, Germ Aguus savy: ave realized Some time is property must go into *he realm of exvendciture. but en convinced that at my age k should be handed on ts, fr men. - Nearly 49 years for Mor cen my hepyy fortune to e:. course, and an4 art of the Cevelopment and sin American journalis:;n,. bh of wealth and in. ownership. is the most powerfv!] Pub. jn America, and he has tho Drting qualities that go with h enterprise; he is not afraig ad his money. largest satisfaction in the ion is that the American is into the control of a sterling tan --ho knows Baltimore and )shown his faith in our city liking for our people by tn. large sums here. He has the Baltimore News one of the apers in the land. addition to the matter of price bid owners of the property a the American und@er that continued as a live force in Mmmunity which it has served 7 years, of which more than 8S was under the ownership ave@ ©£@ear, family of the late Charlies i Fulton. the old papers are in new My old friend, Watterson, i7.down several years ago, the the veterans except myself. have seen the new dav and the uty of saying good-by.” cation of.the Star will cease Munsey's acquisition of the fes and the pl Ss of the and the American will be con- a. in Munsey's publication The Americana will be contin- ander the sare name. Gen. is £1 years of age. gTION DELAYED ONE YEAR le Thurston, Negro, Sen- to Die Dec. 16, Granted Appeal y of one year in execution of ace is the effect of Circuit Garesche’'s action in granting ppeal to the Supreme Court of le Thurston,*a negro under B to be hanged on Dec. 16, reton was convicted on Aa of attacking a white woman. Ppeal was granted Thursday. fOn Will remain in custody eutcome of his appeal. yset Stomach Censtipation is respbonsible for most ailments When the bow els become & ’ Purchase at your mearest drug- LR gists for 30c. AUNYON'S — H. H. R. Co. SPATCH Cs nic lines of | Adveriising ! ¢ lines less than Louis merchants’ : other three Si. J. poll, oem - Days grows! rate | | ee of the POST- | | uthatofany = | per by approx: | | r—50% daily. . ,¢€ it 4 MORE PAPERS _Si.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH ee « SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920, , Fs — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | es wi +3 Y >? Brac Sek rth al | ee. EN ROBBED OF Seized and: Purse Taken. MAN ROBBED OF $100 IN PARKVIEW PLACE! ——_ — ——- -- Robber Forces Proprietor of | to Open Cash Register and Catering Company Escapes With $166. In three highway robberies last night two young women their trouble only a few vanity ar- t- ticles. Miss Gussie Fisbeck, 20 years old, 1905A Utah street, was standing at Broadway and Chariton when an automobile stopped near by and two men alighted. “Hello, chicken,” hailed one of the men, “got anything?” “Nothing you can use,’ Miss Fis- beck retorted. “Ain't she the sassy thing,” ex- claimed one of the men, drawing a revolver and pointing it at her. “Just for that, throw up your hands,” They took Miss Fisbeck’s vanity canteen, which contained among other things a powder puff, mirror. key and handkerchief. Suspecting robbery when she saw the men alight, Miss Fisbeck con- cealed two rings in a pocket of her skirt. The men searched her, but could not find any pockets, and then fed. = they Ss wi tne with the task of securing the Woman Setzed, Purse Taken. At 6 p. m. Miss Rose Silverstein, ®718 Stoddard street, was seized by two men at Jefferson avenue and Gamble street, who wrenched her purse from her hand and ran through an alley. It contained only 25-cents, a powder puff, mirror, key and handkerchief. At 7 o'clock Eberhard B. Pieken- brock, a visitor from Dubuque, Ia., was Walking in Parkview place when accosted by three men in an automo- bile, Two pointed revolvers at him and took $100 and were frightened away from further search by the ap- proach of another person, Co. Robbed of $166. A lone robber, with cap pulled close over eyes and overcoat collar turned up, entered the side entrance ofthe Zeller Bros. Catering Co., 4701 McPherson avenue, at 7:45 p. m., and compslled James Hewitt, manager, to lie in the middle of the Storeroom floor. The robber then attempted to open the cash regis- ter, As he was thus employed Mrs. Estelle Berger, 4715 McPherson tyenue, a customer, entered, and, observing Hewitt’s undignified atti- tude, exclaimed: “Why, Mr. Hewitt, what's matter?” The robber turned upon Mrs. Ber- er and explained: “Nothing the matter, lady; he’s just exercising. Come in and be- have quietly.” The robber then had Hewitt arise and open the cash register. He took $166 and fled through the side door, escaping north in an automobile. Man Robbed of Automobile. George Boermker of 4563 North Market street, a grocery salesman, was stopped at 11:30 a. m. yesterday ©n the Manchester road near Big road by two men who com- Pelled him to take them in his auto- mobile. Boemker was on his way to Pacific, Mo., and when within about & mile of that town they took charge of the car and put him out. They made note of his name and explaining that they wished to return the automobile after they had “pulled off a little job,” and as- tured him they would return the car ‘to Cora avenue. North Market Sreet, leaving “a good chunk” of money in it for him, last night. er returned to St. Louis by Sain and reported the occurrence at Dayton street station. The rob- bers did not kee p their promise to return the car. INL PAYS FOR MISSING COATS Articles “Checked” by Discharged » on rnoner Were Missing. Associated Prees, N 20.—The “watch your and overcoat” does not apply to county jail at Caldwell. The must either keep inmates’ al property or pay. Was decided today when the Board of Freeholders di- @ Warden Hosp to reimburse tWo convicts whose terms expired &nd who threatened to sue the coun- Y jf their overcoats, checked when entered, were not either pro- or paid for. preach Emigrants to U. 8. Strandcd. CHER Raatt Preas ; RBOURG, France, Noy. 20.— hundred and fifty emigrants for the United States are here penniless because the Steamship tickets provided by the supposed agent of a mn company in Paris, before the the f3 : = left by train for Cherbourg, to be forgeries. Manager 4 ‘the Pita of the American Society for lon of emigrants, his Police to arrest a man en- for the emigranta He is to mo With pocketing the money _" @mount of about 300,000 me @nd delivering forged tickets. WNTY ARTICLES W TWO HOLDUP One Hides Rings in Skirt Pocket When Two Men in Auto Accost Her—Another were stopped by the robbers, who got for | avenue, | of Jewels i i i MRS. CHARLOTTE KING PALMER. —International Photo. a ORIGIN OF CHISHOLM, FUGITIVES INTRUCK OR SANTA FE, TRAIL CAUGHT AFTER CHASE Capt. Henry Speaks of Texas, Who Took First Longhorns Over Trail, Tells Story. By the Associated Press. Capt. Henry Speaks, the frontiers- man who many years ago blazed the way for millions of Texas and Okla- homa longhorns between the South- western ranges and Kansas, is near- ing his seventy-ninth birthday in Calera, Bryan County, Ok. prints of this pioneer’s herd were beaten into the historic Chisholm trail, the origin of which, until now, has been a mystery. Ranchmen and cowboys, espectal- ly those who preceded the railroads upon the plains of Texas, have long disputed various claims regarding the origin of the Chisholm trai]— much of Texas. But the story from determines its history. Took Herd of Longhorns. Though John Chisholm, made the trail with his wagons all the way from Oklahoma City to Kansas City, Capt. Speaks, follow- ing later with a herd of cattle, was the first to utilize and lengthen it. Four cowboys accompanied Speaks on this trip, one of whom survives and now lives at Centralia, Mo. Chisholm’s trail became the Santa Fe trail of the Southwest. Over it trod longhorns from all of Texas and most of Oklahoma seeking the Kan- fas markets and the Kansas railroad terminals. So advantageous became this trail that the Santa Fe Rail- road paralleled it from Kansas into North Texas. * Didn't Seck to Make Trail. Trapper Chisholm didn't mean to be a trail blazer when he left Okla- homa City in the spring of 1866. His wagons were heavy with furs, for the winter had been a profitable hunting season. He turned north from the Canadian River at the point where Oklahoma City now stands and reached the Santa Fe trail up in Kansas, thence to Kansas City. A few days after Chisholm and his wagons had _ started north, Speaks and his four cowboy friends reached the Canadian River cross- ing with a herd of longhorns. The cattle had been driven from Southern Oklahoma, beating out a path as they came. Two Indian guides had led the way. Great Highway Resulted. But at the Canadian River, the stockmen decided to dispense with the guides, as the wagon tracks of Chisholm pointed the way so well. Other Oklahoma and Texas stock- men soon followed in the wake of Speaks and his associates and soon the Chisholm trail was the recog- nized highway between all the world and Texas. It remained a great highway until the railroads came. Many branches of the Chisholm trail were opened and some even took the name of th« the parent highway, but the original traila, according to Speaks, was that between Oklahoma and the Santa Fe route. Funeral Services for W. P. Schwei- kert. Funeral services for William P. Schwelkert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwetkert of 9017 South Broadway, who was atcidentally killed in France, on Jan. 1, 1919, while with the A. E. F., will be held from the family residence this aft- ernoon. Interment will be at racks. Schwelkert, who of the 356th Infantry. gassed and wounded. trapper, | | | FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 20.—) Foot- | i they now the right of way of the Santa Fe Railroag through Oklahoma and | [ New Vork Woman Who Reported Lose ]SHOT BY OFFICERS SEARLES ESTATE Worth $300,000 in Robbery “HE MISTOOK FOR CONTEST SETTLED ~—AIGHWAYMEN FOR $5,000,000. Walter Newman, Orient (Ill. ) Arthur T. Walker, Clerk to | | | Coal Miner,. Seriously In- jured in East St. Louis When He Runs. BUCKSHOT FROM | Whom Millionaire Left $50,000,000, Compro- mises With Heir-at-Law. ST. LOUIS WOMAN TO RIOT GUN HIT HIM, QUALIFY FOR SHARE ‘Detectives in Car Looking Mrs. Susan E. Allen of Del- coal | day to make | detectives for Suspicious Characters Commanded Newman and Companion to Halt. Walter Newman, old, a of Orient, gun while he Tenth East St. 24 years 1}}., running miner with a from for and at riot whom mistook highwaymen at ot we + Street Missouri avenue, Louis, 1 o clock this morning. shot teok effect, which Newman came io St. causing injuries doctors say may prove Louis yester- purchases. Late in the |day he checked his satchel and pur- | chases at the Illinois Traction Station and went to visit Thomas ' was shot! ¥ j ——— mar Boulevard Will Be One of Those Provided for Under Agreement. SS ; ' ~~ eee a ae ee -_—- A AA Sy er Na GIRL RIDER, 14, WINS 50 RIBBONS AT HORSE SHOW Becky Lanier Who Thrills New York Crowds Began Riding at Age of 5. | the Associated Preasa. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Winner of 450 ribbons, 75 cups and numer- ous other prizes as a daredevil rider and jumper is the record of 14-year- old Miss Becky Lanier, who has brought many thrills to Madison | Square Garden horseshow visitors | this week. She has won 50 ribbons B “ _ during the presept meet. | By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The con- test for the $50.000.000 estate of Ed- ward |. Searles of New York and Methuen, Mass, ended in soston i yesterday, when Arthur T. Walker. Three buck- | fatal. | Payne at 1006 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis. ' Payne persuaded him to. stay all night. They came to St. Louis and ‘attended a theater and then obtained | Newman's Shower of Shots Which Follows. Fleeing Men Attracts Many Pursuers. Two men with an automobile truck at 3:15 yesterday loaded three cases of shoes and one of soap from the platform of the Columbia Terminal Co., Eleventh and Spruce and were preparing when David Waters, a platform fore- man, suspected they and commanded them to stop. Instead, they stepped and sped west to Twelfth street. Wa- ters, who had leaped on the truck, attempted to stop the vehicle and endeavored to push him off of the men fired a did Waters jump to streets, to were Not until one shot at him the ground. North on Twelfth driving at perilous speed through ‘congested traffic, and encountered a Capt. Speaks clears the mystery and | number of policemen at Clark av- /enue in platoon formation going out the | National Cemetery at Jefferson Bar- | duction, linseed ofl, one of the basic | miers Lloyd George was %¢@/ elements of cost, having declined | meet soon to examine questions rela- to make the afternoon reliefs. Shot Attracts Officers. am |} to run. baggage and went back St. Louis. Commanded to Halt. They left the street car at Collins Ville apd Missourl avenues and walked out Missouri avenue towards Payne's home. Detectives Schuetz, Walker, Heilig and O’8Brien, out in an automobile looking for suspicious characters, stopped at Tenth street and stepped from the machine anda one of them called: “Hold on there.” Payne, thinking it was a holdup, raised his hands. Newman started Iie_was commanded to hatt, but his hearing is defective and he to Fast may not have heard. He dropped his satchel and parcels and con- tinued running. Schutz fired, but Newman ran to Ninth street, where he was overtaken by Schuetz and O'Brien and ordered te® hold up his hands. When it was found that he 'was wounded he was sent to St. Mary's Hospital, where it was re- drive away | ‘ported this forenoon that his condi- thieves, on the gas. | his ' ' i ' tion was critical. A lawyer was sent for to draw up his will. Payne was taken to the police sta- tion and both he and Newman are held as prisoners. One of the shots passed through Newman's left lung, one lodged in right shoulder and grazed his right side. one sve nen wene (JARRETT DEATHS ATTRIBUTED Coroner Denny States Chemical Ex- ] aminations in Case Have Not Been Some of these officers, attracted by the shot fired at Waters, comman-' have not been completed, deered an automobile and gave chas past police headquarters and fired their revolvers in the air, the traffic being too heavy to take direct shots. The fleeing men turned east in Market street and north on Eleventh street to Chestnut, where Patrolman { | | Edward Nehoul jumped on the truck, | but was pushed off and suffered cuts and bruises that afterward neces sitated his removal to his home. Other officers afoot and in mobiles took up the chase, each shot seeming to bring a new pursuer into it. Market the men went, and then east to Broadway and then south. Pa- trolman Harris, following in a com- mandeered auto truck, employed a little strategy. IIe made a detour, south on Sixth to Walnut and eaat- ward on Walnut, running point blank into the men and blocking their truck as they started to turn west into Walnut off Broadway. Offer No Resistance. There they surrendered without resistance and gave their names as Benjamin Gilbreath Jr., 26 years old, 5623 Pennsylvania avenue, chauf- feur, and Elmer Schneider, 20, 2117 North Tenth street. Gilbreath has a police record and Schneider was at liberty until his arrest yesterday un- der bond to answer to two charges of burglary. Both are being held for the Federal authorities on ment. The truck they used was also stolen. WHOLESALE PAINT IS LOWER Reduction of 40 Cents a Gallon Made by Sherwin-Williams Co. A reduction of 40 cents a gallon in the manufacturer's price of paints | was announced vesterday by B. B. Cannon, district manager of the Sherwin-Williams company, to take effect immediately. Cannon § stated | auto- | Completed, However. Though examinations Coroner Denny of St. Louis County today said he believed gas fume poisoning caused the deaths of Raymond E. Jarrett and his wife, Lydia, who were found dead in bed in their home in Webster Groves last Wednesday. The funeral of the Jarretts under Masonic auspices, with interment in adjoining graves in Oak Hill Ceme- chemical / noted rk to whom the bulk the Canadian ck ec- centric millionaire. left the of his property, signed a contract to pay Albert Victor Searies, nephew and sole heir at law, approximately $5,000,000 in return for his agree- ment to withdraw his opposition and allow the will to be probated. Announcement that a settlement had been agreed upon was formally made by Sherman L. Whipple, chief of counsel for the contestant, Charles FF. Choate Jr., trial counsel for Walker, and Louis Delafield of New York, with WalRer, an execut- or of the will. The next step will be formal admission of the probate in Salem, Mass., next week. Out of the sum to be paid him by and 7 tne Walker, and which, by the terms of the agreement becomes a first lien upon the residue of the estate, Al- bert Victor Searles is to make pro- vision for collateral heirs who joined him contest. These are cous- ins seattered from Mechanics Fallg, Me., to St. Louis, where Mrs. Susan E. Allen of 4518 Delmar boulevard, qualified for a share, Searles’ will also pay his own legal expenses. This settlement leaves Walker, on his own showing, about $25,000,000, exclusive of a large amount of prop- erty declared by him to be valuable, but of not easily determined value at this time. This statement was filed in a petition in the Surrogate’s court, asking that Louis Delafield, in the , inventory | will to | ! , of i ' | ' ' ! James F. Murphy Drops Quest After! who is 78 years old, his chief counsel and co-executor of | ‘the will, be named special adminis- trator of the estate in this country. Her father, follower of the hounds, of Green- wich, Conn., said Becky began to ride at five years of age, when she used to steal out to the fleld and, ride bareback on some of his frisky ponies, ESTATE OF JAMES W. BELL INVENTORIED AT $183,882 Charles L. Lanier. a’ Veteran Banker's Property Mostly Shares in Banks—Home Lawyers | Newspaper ow. ee a ne ee > JUDGE SHIELDS REFUSES OWNER OF STILL LEAPS HEARING IN HOSPITAL INTO DRY AGENT'S ARMS ’ Admitted to but Oral Discussion in Drain- age Case Is Barred. Room ,| Two Outfits for Making Liquor and 200 Barrels of Mash Found in Raids. Lawyers who went to St. Luke's A whisky still in the home of Ross Hospital yesterday to argue mo-j; Finchirio on Botanical avenue near ; tions before Circuit Judge Shields,' Edwards street, In the Italian quar- who is confined there with a brokeniter in the southwest section of the hip, were notified by him that he/city, was raided yesterday by prohi- would not Hsten to oral discussion.| tion enforcement agents. to file briefa or| Finchirio had prepared for such a rC EL | contings nev by cutting a hole a lit- — tie more than a food square in the of his living room about five He told them either to stipulate the vat in their controversies. points wall he lawyers were Sterlin ) bend Powchah I’ ‘McCheanc ‘y and pew from the senor. — — ngs Claud . Hall Adolph Troll chief ! ret table beneath the hole. hen mil gai " Fy *‘' observed the agents encircling the deputy Circuit Clerk, was present. | house he leaped to the table and reporters assimned fo | plunged through the hole into the = pe poe: prs oeagPinsnd vhetn ” ge iarms of one of the agents lie was ite o enter J} @ tf : = “« i. i vse Jes er ~~ ; : . - ai the only person in the house, in se stoppe e ‘ the } mt : a aid th : pa won hg aie rays «| Which 75 barrels of mash were Sili¢ a fe Yr Buc ‘ Sons rose . : found and a pump for pumping it names were on a written list ceuld , ' / ito the top of the still, which was in go it. She even tried to keep out | ita emote » Dageme ‘ the court stenographer, but she let! : : ‘left to Daughters. inventory of the James W. Bell, veteran banker. filed today, shows alty valued at $183,882.97, of which $175,938 is in banks and other St Louis corporations figured at the par value Many of these. however. greater market price than par. The shows that Bell possessed ~10 shares of the stock of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., of which Be was a director, which are quoted today at $340 a share lie possessed, also, 200 shares of the National Bank of | Commerce, for which the last mar- ket bid was $1284; 25 shares of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., $275 asked today; 171 shares of the Mis- souri Portland Cement Co., selling around $75 and 816 shares of the Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co., selling around $78, and 12 shares of the St. Louis Trust Co. He possessed Liberty Bonds and War Savings! Stamps valued at $3,089.20. No real estate is shown in his in- ventory, though his will bequeathed his home at 5045 Westminster place | to his daughter, Grace Major Bell, | who lived with him. The remainder | the estate was bequeathed in| estate of St. Louis person- An ' have a ‘about equal shares to Grace Major | 3ell, and two other daughters, Mrs. | Marian Bell Johnson of Memphis, and Mrs. Mildred Bell O'Gorman of | New York City, and in trust for a grandson, James Bell Bergs, a son of a deceased daughter. | ALTON’S PERPETUAL CANDIDATE ' NOW SEEKS THE PRESIDENCY Mayoralty in Premature 1924 Campaign. If there is anything in that stuff | about the early bird getting what it | Albert | 80es after, James Francis Murphy | of 805A Market street ought to stand | /a good chance of getting the pres!- | Estimates by counsel for Victor Searles placed the value of, the estate at $50,000,000. By the settlement agreed upon yesterday, the door is closed up in what promised to become one of the will contests of America, a contest which would have been marked by much medical testimony. 'The desire to avoid this, and to pro- TO GAS FUME POISONING 'of the tery was set for this afternoon fol- lowing a conference at Webster Groves between L. J. Jarrett, of! Marshalltown, Ia., father of Jarrett 'with three brothers of Mrs. Jarrett. East to Sixth street and south to, j ' ' ' | i | a the Internal Revenue D t t at of stealing from an interstate ship-|‘"° *” enue Vepartmen “ <e East St. Louis, and deputies knocked Se | Hall The brothers, who arrived today, are | A. J. Underwood, Pittsburg, Pa.; A. | L. Underwood, Pottsville, Pa., and W. A. Underwood, Dixon, Til. _—,...—— -~. ELEVATORS ‘OUT OF ORDER’ WHILE ' ; WHISKY RUNS INTO SEWER: Work in East St. Building Stops When Confiscated Liquor Starts Flowing. The elevator man in the Federal Louis Federal | I have addressed communications to | Walker in care of Mr. | Building in East St. Louis hung the | “out of order” sign on his elevator today and joined other Federal em- | ployes in watching 12 500 gallons, barrels, of liquor run into the or | sewer in the areaway of the build- | ing. The liquor was confiscated war-time prohibition and was held by the heads of the barrels in with pickaxes, hatchets and hammers. Four barrels contained whisky, the others red wine. os RETURN OF CONSTANTINE IS “INTOLERABLE” SAYS CAMBON Declares Greece Should Be Told Al- per cent and that it applied to house | : ‘former French Ambassador to Great | paints and practically everything in the paint line. The Sherwin-Williams company’s production is 40 per cent of the country’s output, Cannon stated. It ie expected that other companies will announce similar reductions. There has been expectation of a reduction for the past 60 days. It is attributed to general conditions and the decline in the cost of pro- years old, was in the supply company | $1.85 to $1 since June. The decline He had been jn paint prices is the first since 1914. 7 —_ ' that this was equivalent to about 15 | BY lies Will Sever Friendly Rela- tions if Step ts Taken. the Associated Press PARIS, Nov. 20.—Paul Britain, submitted to the French Foreign Office yesterday a note de- claring the return of former King Constantine to the Greek throne would be “intolerable.” if such a step was imminent Greece her. M. Cambon propoged that and Leyrues under | | Searles ; | ' ' Cambon | He said that | should be warned the allies could) ap not maintain friendly relations with | sions and prior to that waa Collect Pre-. tect. as far as possible, the memory dead millionaire, are under- stood to have been factors in de- terming Walker and Delafield to settle. Louis Woman Hopes to Settle Relationship With Searles. Mrs. Susan E. Allen of 4518 Del- mar boulevard today told a Post- Dispatch reporter from, whom she obtained the first information that the Searles will contest had been set- tled. that she would communicate with Albert Victor Searles immedi- St, ately. whether she had definitely estab- lished her relationship to the late Edward F. Searles, but that she had to believe that his every reason mother and her mother were sisters. | was | “My mother’s family name and she came originally from New Hampshire—I believe the town was Concord,” said Mrs. Allen. “I do not know what Mr. Searles’ moth- er’s family name was, but I have been told that it was Hall and that ‘dency next time. He has announced | that he will be a candidate for Pres- | She said that she did not know | ‘ . ; j | ' i | she. too, came from New Hampshire. | “T have written letters of inquiry to the Mayor of Lawrence, Mass., and the Postmaster of Methuen, Mass., where Mr. Searles resided, and Arthur T. Searles’ New York office. The Post- master and Mayor sent replies telling me to communicate with Walker or Albert Victor Searles, but the letters I sent to Walker were returned un- opened.” Commenting on the terms of the will. which left only $250,000 of a $50.000.000 estate to the nephew, Mrs. Allen said that she heard that had engaged to girl who later became the mother of heen kind the | young Searles, and that he never for- | gave her for marrying his brother. Mrs. Allen is the wife of Hiram Allen, formerly a druggist, and nas a son, Harry T. Allen, who resides in Kirkwood. CONGRESSMAN DIES SUDDENLY _muat be Pittsburg | Mahlon M. Garland of Succumbs to Heart Disease. Rr the Aaesoctated Pres# . WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.+—-Con-! greasmnan Mahlon M. Garland ~ Pittsburg, Republican, Representa- tive-at-large from Pennsylvania, was Suspected tives sought found dead in the bathroom of his home here late today. Death was, due to heart disease. Garland re- turned to Washington from Pitts- burg Wednesday. Garland, who had served in was 64 vears old, Congress three ses- or ‘of Customs in Pittsburg for 17 years. An only daughter, who sur- vives him. now is in Europe, and the body was taken in charge by a tive to the Near East, especially the| brother, Joseph B. Garland of Pitts- carrying out by Turkey of the treaty she negotiated with the allies. aa burg. Funeral. arrangements have not been made. | ident of the United States in 1924. | Murphy came to St. Lowis from | Alton, Ill., where he made a repu-. tation for himself as a perpetual | candidate for Mayor, but this is the. first-time that he has announced) himself for the highest office in the | gift of the people. He has not de- | cided what ticket he will run on, except that it will be independent and progressive. Most of his run-/§ ning to date has been as a Socialist. | His announcement, printed in re4 | —_ — and blue ink on a postcard, is as| follows: ‘Listen, Humanitv—We can win | the New Economic Freedom for the} whole people as Consumers, and La- | bor as producers, distributors and | educators with ‘Murphy for Presi- | dent’ in 1924 on an Independent, | Progressive Ticket.’ POLICE BOARD ADVERTISING FOR PROSPECTIVE OFFICERS Former Service Men Will Be Given | Preference if They Meet the Requirements. | In an effort to obtain what is) termed the “proper material’ forthe making of policemen, the Police Board has again started a newspaper advertising campaign to attract the of men desired for the posi- tions. “There are plenty of applicants for | the jobs,"" Secretary James FEspy | said today, “but not of the proper kind. The board prefers men who have had disciplinary training, such as ex-service men, and through the ads we hope to attract this class." There are vacancies. Seven- teen applicants are under examina- tion for these positions However, when ex-service men apply, they will be given preference. The board, | Espy stated, is even willing to waive the registration rule regarding ap- plicants who have been in the serv- | ice, if they can show valid reasons | why they were not registered as vot- ers The requirements for applicants are: Between 24 and 34 years of age; minimum weight, 159 pounds, 5 feet | & inches to 6 feet 4 Inches tall, and | of good moral character | and physically fit. AUTO “NIGHT RIDERS” SOUGHT _ of Burning Signboard in New York Park. Ry the Associated Preas, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Detec- | today for a band of mo- | torized “night riders,’ who last | night burned a huge signboard in| Von Cortlandt Park. Protest against erection of the signboard in. a city park had been expressed My nearby residents, and led to the placing of a guerd before the structure. The guard was lured away last night and masked “night riders’ dashed up itn an automobile, set fire to the sign and disappeared. et ~— EE a = , erson _Jacob Kissel and his son, Thomas, | valley An agent who had been watching for two days the house at 6508 Ar- thur avenue, reported yesterday that he believed that occupants were dis- mantling a rtill This was found, after a raid, to be true. The still, except for the fite- him pass when he persuaded her he} was there on official business. His | name was not on the list Judge Shields sent out word that it was not a public session court The case which Attorney Bond de- | ——— a eo of sired to take up is against the old’! ‘Se Louls Transit Ce. which form-' box, had disappeared, but in the fire- eriy operated the street car lines! POX a coke fire was burning. The here, and srows out of a boiler ox still was found In a vacant lot about plosion at the power plant at Jerr-| -°° yards away. Seventy-five barrels and Geyer avenues 17 yea¥s of mash remained in the house. ago. In the explosion Josh Dickson. | ; Next door at 5510 Arthur avenue, a negro, who was employed as a coal | oo me rrets of mash but ne still were passer, ware killed, and the attorney | found. SO one was in either houne. represents Dickson's heirs in a plea} for damage "3 WOMEN ON FEDERATION OF n 1@ day atter 1e acciden Al ) : LABOR BALLOT IN ILLINOIS settlement was made with Dickson's a a ee three children for $100 each. Sub- a isequentiy this settlement was set 28 Unions Represented on Ticket; aside on a charge of fraud. The| Winners Will Begin Duties April 1, 1921, SPRINGFIELD, IL. Nov. 20.— John H. Walker, president of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, has announced the names of candi- dates to appear on the official bal- lot for election as officers of the federation for the term which begins case has been to the Court of Ap-} peals twice on points of law and has! been tried by three juries. The first | two juries disagreed, but the last! trial resulted in a verdict for $5000 in favor of the heirs. It was the de- fendant’s motion for a new trial and a motion concerning how the judg- ment should be entered which were! April 1, 1921. The list follows: on the docket yesterday for hearing. For president: John H,. Walker, Attorney Hall was present to ar- | Westville. gue for a new trial in the damage First vice president: John P. Me- suit of Mrs. Lulu Nelson vs. the} Grath, Springfield: R. G. Iritchie, United Railways. Attorney McChes- ney appeared in behalf of both the Chicago; Henry Van Artsen, Chicago. Second vice president: Edward Car- Transit Co. and the United Rail-| bine, Chicago Heights; Henry _ F. ways. Feldewerth, Breesel; William J. Tan- The lawyers were in Judgeicy, Quincy. Third vice president: Shields’ room oply a few minutes.! Michael J. Whalen, East St. Louts; He let it be known that he expects|J. T. Bauer, Rock Island. Fourth to return to the courthouse and/ivice president: Thomas Kelly, wind up his docket before his term| Streator. Fifth vice president: Jo- of office expires Jan. 1. The Judge, |! seph W. Morton, Chicago. Sixth vice was injured | president: Al Towers, Bellevtiie. Nov. 4 when he was struck by an/ Seventh vice president: Emil Rein- automobile. hold, Decatur; L. J. Salch, Bloom- ington; Martin Sisk, Bellevitie. Eighth vice president: James B. Con- nora, Chicago; Fred Heldt, Cartin- ville. Ninth vice president: Waldo Cross, Decatur; William P. Spinnen- weber, Belleville: Tim F. Pell, Jol- MAN CAPTURED AFTER BRICK IS HURLED THROUGH WINDOW Police Lock Up George Dolis Who . let; John Kreidler, Collinsville. is Seized by sera soy Following Secretary-treasurer: Victor A. ~~ : Olander, Chicago. Policemen responding to a hurry Auditors: J. A. Kain, Chicago: call at Utah street and Withnell ave- | Phil C. Sauer, Relleville: Agnes Nes- nue at 7:30 p. m. yesterday found! tor Chicago; Peter Donnelly, Spring (La Salle); George L. Meyers, of 2027 Utah street, holding on to! Bloomington: J. H. Hoyt, Peoria; George Dolis, 31 years old, of 2931) Jonn 7. Kearney, Quincy: Madge McNair avenue, who was cut and Argo, Joliet; James M. Lynch, Strea- bruised as if in a fight tor, and J. Fred Richter, Decatur. Kissel explained that a short time} ‘Tatjers: Agnes Johnson, Chicago; before two men had thrown a half | Peter Zink, Belleville; Ferdinand brick through a window in the front | Rernard, Westville: John F. Gaffi« of his home, the missile striking his | gan, Springfield: Edward Schicktang, daughter, Susan, 18 years old, be-) Belleville; Dominick Oberto, Mary- hind the ear, knocking her down. yijle: Charles Muendlein, Belleville; When he and his son ran out of the! John E. Fenwick, Mount Olive: Rob- house, he said, the two men separ-| ert B. Bertolero, Collinsville; Charles ated, and they took after one, cap-}| Blase, Quincy; Thomas K. Heath, turing Dolls, who tried to escape. | Danville; John Mulligan, Decatur; Dolis was taken to the city hos-} Joseph Roycroft, Chicago: Rud Far- pital for treatment and then locked | neti, Oglesby, and F. G. Stecker, Chi- up. He made no statement and Kis- | cago. sel could not explain the episode, | Twenty-eight unions are represent- Se eee (ed on the ticket. Three of the can- | didates are women, Nicaraguan Coast Storm. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of ——— ee Salvador, Nov. 20.—A terrifie english Fish Culturiat Is Dead. has been raging along the western | By the Associated Presa coast of Nicaragua and considerable | LONDON, Nov. 20.—Sir Charies damage has been done to shipping.! E. Fryer died yesterday at Watford. The steamer Senator, on which | - President Chamorra of Nicaragua; Sir Charles Fryer was born tn 1850 was returning to Corinto from Ama-jiand for years was connected with the pala, where he conferred with the| propagation of fish. He served on President of Honduras, had great | numerous international commiasions difficulty in reaching Corinto in | and wrote extensively on fish cwul- safety. ture. , storm | SALES EXECUTIVES WANTED DUNLOP invites- applications from men who can qualify for field sales executive positions. The men we choose will have an aggressive sales personality and the ability to lead and direct an ene.getic sales force. They will also have a thorough knowledge of suc- cessful advertising and merchandising fundamentals and will be able to analyze market conditions in their territory in a way that will produce the successful distribution of our product. A knowledge of tire sales is not necessary. To receive consideration you must submit (in writing) a complete review of your business history, also enough of your personal history to make us feel acquainted. Please attach a recent photograph of yourself to your letter, and rest assured that your communication will be held in strictest confidence. ADDRESS, MGR., SALES PERSONNEL DEPT, DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER CORP. BUFFALO, N. Y. ‘ ———————— - one @ : a ; ; 7 “4 i ee ee ee ee ~ 4] | it a : | inh | “i iit aii i) i | i bi ve Fi | i “ef 45 : _— ee wt culbininsllntitih, nll is. all in . 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Page 4
NERA ee eee ee eee ae) nyo : % ow SS TR IE omy EET Some mar mt OI sn age ee ee ee See ee ot ay Bagh Fe Were Aer I able Pa) Rem Aol I ti a ma a ROTA ee ge aden ORE ADR ROU RS oon cngeimea ae ee ena ee a a ee SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee OL SS LABOR LEAD WOULD SEND OUT MORE SOVIET ARKS:. TRIES TO END LIFE John R. Alpine, Former A. F. of L. Vice President, Ad- dresses Meeting of Ameri- can Architects Here. DECLARES UNREST MAKES FOR PROGRESS Looks for No Decline in Wages in Building Indus- try Until Commodities De- crease in Cost. We need more vice president of the American Fed- | eration of Labor, discussing radical- , ism in an interview today. He came. to address the meeting of members of the American Institute of Archi- tects from the Middle West, and during the morning spoke in @ sim- {lar vein at the meeting, which was held at the Chamber of Commerce assembly room. Architects from Ohio to Nebraska and Minnesota to the Gulf attended the meeting under the auspices of the St. Louls chapter of the institute. | The officers and Board of Direc- tors of the institute were in session here yesterday and today. Alpine's address was on “The Attitude of La- bor Toward Industry.” He is now connected with a manufacturing corporation. “We hear a lot about unrest,” said Alpine. “Isn't that what makes for real progress of the world? Where is the man who wants to stay | in the same old rut day after day, | week after week, indeed, year after | year? Not Worried About Unrest. “T am not worried about unrest; let’s have it. The United States is the greatest nation in the world be- cause of its restlessness. Bolshe- vism, syndicalism and all’)the other ‘isms’ can be taken care of by the public in general, which includes business organizations, organized labor and all the other organiza- tions. “There ig no room for any ‘ism’ | but Americanism in this country. Soviet arks sent. eut from this country,” said John R. | Alpine of New York City, former | ALLEGED SLAYER | OF GIRL AGAIN . ° ° | dering Him Unconscious. | Was Found Insensible in Cell After First Attempt at «: _ Suicide by Hanging Self _ With Blanket Strip. the Associate’ Press BROKEN BOW, Neb., Dennis Chester, alleged | Ry NOV. Siayer 20.— of | Florence Barton, Kansas City sO- ciety girl, made a second unsuccess- the au- dived head ‘ful attempt to end his life in ‘county jail lastnight, county thorities reported today He from his “bunk” in his cel! first to the floor of the jail |head struck the cement f1 ‘dering him unconscious. He did not regain consciousness until thfs morn- ing Chester was brought here vesterday from near Oconto to be held pending his return to Kansas City to face a (charge of having shot Miss Barton to 'death some time ago A few days (ago, while being taken from Mon- tana, where he was arrested, to Kan- sas City, he leaped from a Chicago, Burling & Quincy train near this city and remained at lib- erty until vesterday. was effected by a Deputy Sheriff and a physician, who, while working ona \“tip” that Chester was near Oconto, found the wanted man walking along a country road and forced him to surrender. “This is how I make my high | dive,” Chester is said to have told | his guard as he made his leap. The jailer, unable to prevent him from carrying out his threat, called a phy- sician, who found that the prisoner's head had been badly lacerated. Early in the evening Chester made oor. passenger | Dennis Chester Dives From | “Bunk” Striking Head on Concrete Floor and Ren- _his first attempt at self-destruction. | He tied strips of a blanket around a jail bar, the other around his neck, and then allowed himself to swing } back until he became unconscious. | Before naking either attempt | Chester wrote Sheriff V. C. Talbot a His , ren- | His recapture} | they CARNEGIE STUDENTS INSPECT BIG LANDSLIDE AT PITTSBURG Will Make Recommendations on How to Stop It: Gen. Goethals to Be There Today. Assoc Press PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. ineering students of the of Technology, : heir instructors, scene of the big landslide on Gigelow boulevard yesterday. They inspect- ed the entire slide, and when classes are called Monday, they will be asked r to checking By the Lted (arnegie accompant- visited the to make recommendations as the slip, which has puz- zled s of engineers weeks. In event any mendations or opinions are held of by profesgors school, will be forwarded to the City 77 > de , “ores for several value of the | Council. HAD FAILED IN EFFORT TO STRANGLE SELF. . , z% ~- JUDGE KREUGER CONSIDERING CONTEST, BUT MAY CHANGE MIND One of Defeated “K's” That Scratched Ballots Were Counted in Suspiciously Short Time. udge Chauncey Kruse “i1iys “4 ‘ . » thony A. |! “I migh contest- noe that . Via . aid A RAGA Hochdoerfer iz to contest he The * and local ception of Jud: Karl Kimme! uit Judge. wh ried St. Ty ous by luralj les ‘ rn — as J. ‘ . ‘Le rangi! 4 ‘= Krueger votes Both Krueger vily scratched ai ¥ the between 34.700 ar was than credited wit! 3200 less Hochdoerfer were hea by 11d contest in Congress on the ground the Ele geressional District was there was repeating to tent, and that many quali deprived of the registration in were 'casting their ballots. We ought to build more soviet arks | note saying he was an innocent and | and I would say that from the top of the Woolworth building if all the | reds in the world were waiting for) mein Broadway. “I have been asked if there has been any change in the attitude of labor toward industry since the world war began since the armi- stice. I would not say that it has changed at all; not speaking of the building tndustry alone. There have been increases in wages beyond the wildest expectations, in spite of trade agreements with the men. ‘The workers did not acquire any greater degree of antipathy toward their employes, but they found themmelves faced with the same in- creases in their living costs as did the emyloyers. The attitude of or- ganized labor in past years has been regulated by its trade agreements. Labor a Necessity. “The employers found a neceastty tm the market that they must have-- labor; the unions held power over that necessity and could obtain the price for it they thought deserved.” Alpine was formerly “head of all the plumbers and steamfitters in the civilized world,” as he put it. He said that. in his opinion, wages in the building industry will not de- cIne until all commodities decrease ‘tn cost. High wages are an impor- tant factor in high building costs. Dr. W. F. Gephart, vice president of the First Nationa! Bank, and dean of the Washington University School of Commerce and Finan‘e, addressed the meeting on “The Economic Sit- wation Regarding Building and La- bor Costs.” Another speaker was Robert D. Kohn, a member of the board of di- rectors and who served as head of the housing department of the Ship- ping Board. His address was en- titled “Impressions of a New Yorker on the Housing Problem.” A dis- cussion of professiona] subfects by those in attendance closed the meet- ing. Auto Tour of City Planned. The St. Louis chapter entertained the visitors with luncheon at the Washington Untversity school of ar- chitecture, following which it was ar- ranged to tour the industrial and residential districts in automobiles. There will be a reception at the Architectural Club, 514 Culver way, at 6:30 p. m. and dinner at the St. Louls Club at 7 p. m. Louis La- Beaume, president of the St. Louis chapter, will be chairman at the din- ner. John Lawrence Mauran, fel- low of the institute and its former president, presided this morning. The Board of Directors yesterday @Gecided not to seek joint registra- tien of architects and civil en- gineers uncer uniform State laws as @& means for co-operation and inter- ehange of functions between the feasions. Inetead, separate reg- tion will be sought and the in- “dying man,” and that he had reason “to tell any lies.” He | rected the Sheriff to send his body di- |to Los Angeles, where he is said to have a wife and two children. PRESIDENT-ELECT TO SEND COMMUNICATION TO OBREGOA Delegation Will Deliver Important Message Before the Mexican Inauguration. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., An important communication, mature of which is not known here. from President-elect Harding to Gen. Alvaro Obregon, President- elect of Mexico, will be delivered by |a@ delegation headed by Senator A. B. Fall of New Mexico two days be- fore the inauguration in Mexico City, it ts learned here. The party which will be composed of Senator Fall, Col. F. A. Chapa, on the staff of Gov. W. P. Hobby. and W. M. Hanson, former ranger captain of the State of Texas, will be met at Mexico City by Gov. Hob- by. The Texas executive will trave! by way of Laredo, while Senator Nov. 20. ter exico at El Paso. At Juarez a special train provided by the Mexican Government. will The Fall delegation will enter Mexi- co Nov. 26. __ ADVERTISEMENT WHY NOT RE JEVE THAT COLD NOW? toon Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey noted for its effectiveness eee | the small cost of a 1 bottle of Dr. Bell's ine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent when you learn how premptiy and eficrently and comfortably it helps re lieve that | cough. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting case from distressed bronchial tubes, help- ing to lo phiegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Children, too, like its pleasantness. Thousands every- where use it the mimute they feel a —_ coming on. Get oF acre at your t's to-day as a safeguard sudden colds. 30c., O0c., $1.0. ° one ae a TLC OE ee pe ee a no / ‘contest Brogan’s election Joseph M. Ebeling {Rep.) was defeated for State Senator ir Thirty-third (St. Louts) distri Senator Joseph H. Brogan b: votes, has announced that he before State Senate, which will control. He said been credited with 900 than other Republican the Third Ward, where sides. NEW BANK WILL BE NAMED Fall's party, it is learned, will ‘en- | | ments |qguarters Wiii earry the delegation to Mexico City. | ’ LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST $0 , The new bank resulting from the consolidation of the Central Nationa] and Liberty bz the Liberty Ce Louis. In making this announcement to- day J. L. Johnston, president of the Liberty Bank, that decision to operate the consoildated banks as a trust company was due to the fact | that the trust company law in Mis-| many advantages in etitryy? ~*e & ee ee + _— Ist CO. > “ “~ tral Tr of St tha ~+- said offers financial] TO ~~ ons tion would apply thea immediately ie Federal He said that the new would operate all depart- | to all banks. be those now by the Central Nationa! Third and Olive etreets ADVERTISEMENT ear — : membership in reserve evstery ust ” ie ase trust company common , HCC \- . Bank a pied | . at WHY ‘TRY TO HIDE — Powder or Rouge, lingering or new cold or Treatment? When You Can Remove These with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty 21.—En- | of the recom- | 'MINA, Nov wy ; ' ‘ ine j | Canal /apparel YOUR DARK, SALLOW, MUDDY COMPLEXION By Using Creams, Lotions, BANQUET AND MUSIC L CLOSE JUBILEE Liederkranz Club to Conclude Celebration of Golden Anni- ; ~ 1? ork versary Tonight. The Liederkranz Club will clude tonight with a Dbanqt addresses, the celebration of 1 en jubilee, which opened last clughouse Grand exercises rec: . a ret Gists 1.4 tgs £0iac- icy bs + > +4+* on , » 7 = > program began with a logue written by Karli recited by Miss Ma- r \- aa) > sea? . i ae“> ‘ ‘ . ‘ > 4 , j . ‘ Otto J 70 ident of the address, in - | e . gress fixed all rates, but under the ~~ ¥ —— eee wa? +} 7 ~ Esch-cC UITIITINnSs Sree ' Set. ‘ id state rafes were restored." ra | TPT res.ored, i | Wiil nterstate a © Sineeeee ee HARDING PLAYS OUOITS AND SHUFFLEBOARD ON VOYAGE Fair Weather During Trip to Canal Zone Causes Party to Don White Apparel for Tropics. ON BOARD STEAMSHIP 29 (by PARIS- Wireless to th , . — With all ming side, President-elect ed himself with an ) Associated Press ) thoughts of his ec: —_ responsibil- +h _ ° Lnrown i other dec x , Parismina on her way continue to the Zone. The perfect weather which added to the pleasure of the vovage Since t he Parismina left New Or- leans Thursday continued today and most of the party donned | hite of the the got has tropics when steamer into balmy southern breezes. CONTRADICTS MISS ALTMEYER In causes | of her baby in the yard surroun for each, tn 3 v : nd | Dream Beck w Fou wWiil clip an tisement to BLACK and Memphis Tenn | that th ara ° Lilia is OT the board > tmevyer did not at or aid thea that frst to the board after PLANNED 9 : -— . LOS ANGELES, Announcement of a nationa! air tournament to be held at Beach, Cal., Dec. 25. Cal... Nov. ant for both an aertal show and races, was today at the head quarters of the Aero Club of South ern California, which will conduc‘ the events. Features, ft is gaid. wil! for new world’s records. entries already have been received a dirigible airship race and show and a demonstration of load -carry- made here be trials for which | ing airships capable of carrying =~» load of @ ton or more. RED CROSS WORKERS N DOWNTOWN DRIVE Active Campaign Throughout Busine Booths fn ings and public buildings throughout were “mannec” this morning all the downtown builld- the city by a corps of women numbering close . their Red Cross hun of wore ireds + Set. a Le he Red Cross, ac- noon. Half . *-* tomorrow h renewed vigor Mon- 7S nee ? ‘ +ha = by are whole city No figures tn vet as ave been added but Chairma roll or =~ 2: largwer number r than at the same nb 7 IRISH INQUIRY ADJOURNED UNTIL AFTER THANKSGIVING John Derham of Balbriggan Testifies Concerning Il Treatment by Military. Associatec Press WASHINGTON, Nov receiving more reports of Rw the e+ 4 _ ALAM irom in Ireland. rr ar ¢ hie a - and Irish witnesses at the day of learings here, the co n oft mmittee of 100 investigating th uestion late vyes- 13 ring. be resumed prob- week in D all of Fred American ‘ond Se + 7 . . ‘ "so 5 tr _ oy —— a * 4 rm wegit ca sa > Ata 4s iictti , ; sic2RiL NOM ¥ ~ } ; 47} Nearing Wii the ~~” The ecem her ~t oe Le " erica \& hy ) ur i ¥ fret the he was himself beat- butts and otherwise iuring a raid on his town “black and tans’ in reprisa! r the killing of two officers by un +h oe eet. 1OoOWN dDersons. Red Cross wrapping keeps the cubes ciean, full-flavored, handy —and ‘The beefy flavor can't get out, the moisture can’t get in.’ 5 CUBES POR CENTS RED CROSS Bouillon Cubes WOMAN INSANE AFTER Booths! ‘“omplete the en- | | insanity ward and extra precau- ‘tiona are being taken to guard her. So far she has made no further at- tempt on her life. Sheriff J. M. Primm County brought her here. He was accompanied by two men and two women. one of them a brother-in- ‘CARRYING WEAPON CHARGE =e Tp RESIGN AS Cla AGAINST AMATEUR gramme WHITE “ pest ¥ : Pree) sean a Detectives Arrest Louis Mm hee ; ie the } t- ‘ene: EATH OF CHILDREN Mrs. Alice Buford in Asylum Two Days After She is Al- leged to Have Killed Them. - GIRL DRINKS POISON FOR SODA Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Nov. Alice Buford, 32 years old, who alleged to have murdered three of her children at Gorin, Knox County, of Knox While Latter Is «« —_ s 00.1 His Sweetheart, — > OP ASHINGT' I. : issuan mr ok ite of Ohic & law of Mrs. Buford and the others; day charging rrying op he Desa ;to the city hospital! lest night suf- | pole in the vicinity of nl fering from poison which she drank | an@ Ruseell socnuee a e in mistake for soda water. Her con- | phursday. Telephone $ Sent wrecked the detectives made searching or Di tal ascii. acnow. Lachow was reluctant a¢ few someone tossed the police were | nature of the! presumed e | Specia! to theePost-Disnatch, dertaken, local law officials Say.| OBERLY, Mo., Nov. 20.—Ralph | put the revolver im his after the woman had been adjudged | “a . ‘Hampton died here yesterday from | fear he might be held up, “ insane. Officers at the Fulton State), 4. when a 25-pound keg of pow- | Hospital say there is no doubt that) der exploded while he and three oth- | ADVER Mrs. Buford is insane. | nro ouemenibe ” ; er miners were eating dinner. 7 : Upon being questioned by Supt. ' A ' “4 5 SS eg eee sitesi ,,| other men, Virgil Wilson, Homer M. O. Biggs Friday. sare. Buford said | Fristoe and Ollie Winn, were severe- killing child, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at the Cause and Remove R ily burned, but will recover. mind is a blank. Biggs that she wanted | with her children, and for} Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, thes stitute for calomel, act gently ositively do the work, reason slashed her own throat. | cted with bad ‘I wanted to get away from :§ d M4 Lif Dr. Edwards’ she told Dr. Biggs. When attempted to question her as to what | she meant by that, she refused to} answer any more questions. . s The wound on her throat will not | result seriously. Dr. Biggs said | Onl tablets are taken for bad breath riday night after he dressed it. | all who know them. ‘Says New Jersey Woman Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | ‘**T was nearly dead until I found on the bowels Eatonic and I can truly say it saved — F Mre. Buford has been placed in the It is the best stomacl ; aaiaiaes #4 panel Mita oo the entire system. They do that $e a ~~" | dangerous calomel does witht of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, Br Edwards Olive Tabet 92 e» remem bered one after told Dr. she but that her She . , oT.) ) Ve ADVERTISEMENT thor ssc L al} ** he Mii. ne nith. i stomach causes awful misery Eatonic quickly gets rid of by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases which prevent good os . Bread is the jigestion. A tablet taken after mea’s staff of life” s brings quick relief. Keeps the stom- -but. ] know ach healthy and helps to prevent the ° inv ills so lable to arise from ex-! its ‘ess acid. Don’t suffer from stomach miseries when you can get a big bh of Eatonic for a trifle with yo lruggist’s guarantee. whiten — C2 Ae ee ee I a ft Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES Credit at Cut Prises 2d FL. 308 N. Gth ST. Take one or two every night foraval ‘ote the effect. 15e and Boe om ever Mite TOASTIES ~ says | —— d;ran What would you call such a man? —A man who drove his automobile with the top down in a pouring rain? - Childrer | CAS The Kind You Ha ture of Chas. H. poo supervi deceive you *Just-as-good’"’ Isn’t he deserving of the same name if he neglects to put on Weed Tire Chains when roads and pavements are wet and slippery ? What do you call such a man? Write it on the line below and mail it to him or to us. a in ¢ © % #: id a ‘@ore than th relief of Const aaa sy repiusie y regulating, Similatio a of F The American Chain Company, Ine. | = BRIDGEPORT \\¢// CONNECTICUT qf] The Kind ¥« In Canada: Dominion Chain Company, Limited, Niagara Fails, Ontario Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World The Complete Chats Line —AS Types, Al Stems, AS) Pasiches Proms Plumbers’ Sadety Claie te Ships’ Aecker Chute GENERAL SALES OFFICE: Grand Centrai Terminal, New York City DISTRICT SALES OFFICES: Boston, Chicago, Philladeiphia, Pittsberg. Portland, Ore. San Prancieco a eee SOODOD SD DOD S OOS S OHOSDS OSHS GOSS OHEDOOSHSD CODE OSSS OFS C696SSSS666S6 666666 006000008 *- ~~;
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‘ ‘ wee bs ; re» ene lalate. Meet ontimeeade «8 tienen oS OS le ‘ 91. LUIS -voi-uiarAiCH SATURDAY BVENLAG, NUVEMLER zu. lyzu. ‘Si lLuuo + vor uiorniun TTS D a aE een ING WEAPON CHARGED ‘* a 4 : ur 10 RESIGN AS CHAIRMAN ™ew and Robert W. Wooley, now | better the lot of those we accept— | policy is entirely under The bodies of two men were found GAINST AMATEUR SL my ai | — ee oe Interstage Com-_ for anarchists can be made in. one control of her “naval bureaucrats.” buried in the snow in a ditch on the —" EUTH ‘pemoorats Seeking New Leader— merce Commission. Older members day at Ellis Island—there will be It argues that America’s present’ Ricland-New Middletown road, near es Arrest Louis M | Tumulty Suggested. - the committee want a good or- | terror and ‘widespread crime in all naval policy shows that some of her here, late. today. Both victims had | - La ganizer who has not been affiliated | our larger cities in the near future ambitious men wish to crush Japan Soat-Disvatch. been stabbed in the throat and the P latter Is “—) P to the Pos -D spat . eo od P His ec SASHINGTON, Nov. ae | cee any group. It is believed Tu- | ‘i om before the latter's power increases, faces mutilated. The bodies were : a Shio is “Ss Ss multy’s intimate relat; , | and it urges the J : ove , te Ppl og tid @ of Ohio is to res = = , ‘ ciation with the ne Japanese Govern- found by a school boy. | issuance OL a *&* arrant ve a i. _— of the Democratic Nation- President might bar him. Wooley | | ‘TOKIO PAPER URGES JAPAN-U, S, ment to take the initiative toward an ‘ che cies Gk ae gi Committee. Members of the com- is from the South, and there is a. UNDERSTANDING ON NAVIES understanding which would elimi- $150,000 Lumber Plant Burns. as eae ~_ - othe bn, dt 3 A Oe eee , FRY the Lean. a 8 ‘ ” — . — . ’ I IR OLE LILO LOLI OOO OE OO SR A A AR GE TET RN NS A SF EN ONE EE i TS A te ENE A POUT ek ARI tte ERIC a RNC I IRIS ey Oey Rs REN TR OURS Bee ee = SS dartmoor eee tte , Oo Seocene so eeu STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Clirneunce The Novemberdale of Outer Apparel “tor Women and Jlisses Beginning J’\londay Nov. 2204: re November Sale of Outer Apparel—an event whose precedent has been established through years of excellent value-giving, is an- nounced for Monday. We have termed this sale the “Aristocrat of Sales,” because of the ex- tremely fine character of the merchandise involved. @ This year, without reservation, we have ob- tained the finest lots of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Furs and Skirts tobe had. To those who have waited for this sale, we promise the greatest buying opportunity of the season. @ There will be Dresses of the tailored and after- noon types, Suits for street and formal wear, = _aieferring to the increase of stow. | Wraps that embrace the entire group of new coat Considering the location, the construc- one te Sone aso h getting have | styles. You will find only merchandise of Su- ms e improvements tion of the homes and th I Wat Penmeet) anak Stuns. 26: in the neighborhood, the price is extreme- [4 steamship from Chile, 18: a pas. | pertor quality and fine making. The sale prices ly reasonable. senger ship from Naples, 42, and a These bungalows will be open eT Pe ee ee 8 will again demonstrate our supremacy if value- for inspection all day Sunday. | “The President Wilson, from . 2 Trieste via Palermo and Naples,” he . on the ’ A representative will be } said, ‘‘on its recent arrival reported ground to take you through that two stowaways escaped from. these homes and to explain the the ship while they were passing , = ee be arranged. through the Narrows. One man was terms which can ‘ 8 : drowned. We apprehended the oth- Or you ean get further information § er. On a promise of leniency in his rom the case this second man revealed to us f the inside workings of the combine which had sent him over. He was an. Ma nchester Manufacturing Co. | ex-criminal in his native land. 919 Q f , » Aw “He informed us of 14 other stow- 1212 S. \ ande\ entel AX enue aways still in the hold of the Presi- ‘St. Louis. Mo. dent Wilson. When we went to the x P bi boat the officers flatly refused to Grand 2050 Delmar 3891 | make a search of the hold, admitting they feared for their lives. With drawn guns a squad of police en- ° ° ‘ : tered the hold and rounded up the obile with ee SE OR A RE OE TE OS OE RETIN WE HB Ne CO NI CAN AIOE AEP Meet ETE MAN ARP AL LAL RL LLL Be POR: Meme N ER AEEE BS me AA AE, a Nae - EN NN RRR ee 6 eae tS tga, AIRE eh MR SL ITN ONES PTL BN ESL L NS NIE TN RELI IE 8h ANI eM EOE Sl aE EE ee aN bene Sw r, 30 years old, of 6968 M. sittee have been asked to look for disposition to go to the North or. nate useless naval competition. DERMOTT, Ark., Nov. 20.—The | enue, a salesman d Clay. pis successor. West for di leader. The present | ) N The Asahi also advocates that aq Fee-Clayton Hardwood Lumber Co.'s | ; ’ + Gisclogeg Two names mentioned in this con-| chairman will resume his private | : Suggest That Japanese-American Ne- plete plant here was destroyed by fire late | etheart he hims r. nection ar a “ee mself was gp All of Countries’ Relations. Washington Government be invited | $150,000. SS aaa : | ” * “4+ " onus > tion an — ——— ———— = os : TOKIO, Noy. 20. The suggest! Root-Kerenskyv agreeme eadieisitiaa = S- : ' ‘Commissioner Wallis Says that the Japanese-American negotia-| "°— * " ‘greement regarding the United the acqquisition of rights and inter- oe gn at A ye D hvlibte characters were in the neigh . . The newspaper asserts that Amer- YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Nov. 20 and a motorcycle and te ter r | MANY UNDESIRABLES h emergency policemen were | res made the trip on a gtr YX f ti . é e Sell earching the ba Ou are sure O Sa se » but yesterday told the Do- Treatment of Immigrants en, and he played detective ; “arr age i understanding be reache: He Lachow was SPYing op e those of Joseph P. Tu-} business. ay tee Me reached Dy detectives, who found a — : By the Associated Press ow was taken Into cu tiong in Washington be extended [to the Siberian Railroad and define the SCALES TERMS TO SUIT—SEE fay. Telephone Messages ms | . ‘by the Asahi Shimbun of Osaka. In pase 512-14 St. Charles fer Seales fer ae Avenue Police Statiog With | Country Is World-Wide. particular it urges the necessity of Murdered Men Buried in Snow. Every Purvose—Laree Kepalr Shop @ the scene. The car ‘w SENT AS STOWAWAYS. neighborhoo ° | ding Lachow. : Plea Made for Stricter Im- ey state, that he had hearg your table beverage : | out for himself. He said he ' ie After Admission. p revolver in his pocket for i | might be held UD. | ms | By Leased Wire From the New York . a - , i NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—In an ad- |. BREATH Coffee di inkers delight | 'dress delivered before the National | re a ,— ¢ gotiations Be Extended to Cover with China and proposes that the Yesterday with a loss estimated at | revolver in his pocket to publish what it refers to as the st : | attitude of the United State , standing behind a teleptenes e Conspiracy to Unload For- cove? atl the subjects affecting theo‘ Uc he United States toward Mowe Computing States ase Se the vicinity of Klemm st OO U | ; and | 7 r ° ° . e | relations of Japan am n Siberis ussell avenue, at 9 _ eign Riff-Raff In This. States is made in an article printed ests in . eee HOWE SCALE co. rormed the police that Sls. a naval understanding. } Prevs BOTH PHONES No.7 Monday ed, the policemen hurt and _ , Ow was reluctant at first tp faction when you make . . migration Laws and Better eetheart was going out With ADVERTISEMENT : Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Industrial Council at the Hotel Penn- sane in the change because | sylvania last night, United States” dwards’ Olive Tablets Get Commissioner of Immigration Wallis | Cause and Remove It — of gr eater comfort,and | ‘charged that there exists a world-| iwards’ Oliv th ° s t ° wide plot, entered into by corrupt. for a dif on e price 1S at ractive : officials of European Governments, gt mer phe do the work. the directorates of many of the great ple affii cted with bad breath find because SO moderate. | transatlantic steamship lines pe | lief through Dr. Edwards’ O}j ‘ " . marily interested in the transport o ; The pe solely su eae All the family will like 'immigrants, and the police authori- are taken for bad breath by ties of at least two European na- no know them. | th +) f Pp r _tions, to unload criminals and dan- | Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen-. | e avor O OS um _gerous radicals in the port of New| ut firmly on the bowels and liver, : York. | ting them to natural action, t G E h | “At Ellis Island,” he said, “ we) ng the blood and gently purif ing A rocers Veryw ere have traced this conspiracy very near itire system. They do that which its points of origin. We know that, rous calomel. does without any Made by Postum Cereal Co Inc., having failed to put through many bad after effects. j : oy of their undesirables by the usual the benefits of nasty, sickening, Battle Creek Mich. immigration route, the shippers of ig cathartics are derived from this human freight of anarchy have dwards’ Olive Tablets without ea ie —E ‘turned to the stowaway method. hg, pain or any digagreeab. > effects. — Hence we have appealed to the , F. M. Edwards discovered the ‘quarantine authorities to inspect the. ula after seventeen years of prac- holds of incoming ships and_ the| among patients afflicted with crews before proceeding to the in- | and liver complaint, with the WV) Sez. /spection of the third-class passen- dant bad breath, y 2 A NS FP gers.” Tablets are purely a vegetable ; an | ‘With figures before him, Wallis | - d mixed with olive oil; you . ; Ne quoted estimates of immigration in iknow them by their olive color. the next six years which total over one or two every night for a week : 10,000,000 from Germany, Italy and ote the effect. 15¢ and 306, —— 3 5 | Holland alone. - . ) , -———— As | - | 1100 Listed as Crew. | uti | . — | He told of one ship which arrived Cura Oap , io 2 = lately with 1100 men listed as the. The Safety Razor-— = ——— ei a. | at Bee crew. He termed this a flagrant * ee Vee” Bi aatilnn., _ DAISIIT DY et yee Rents te o ee ee er ERTVET CE ee ony a 3 TP, si hea) + Se Pk bo ee meee -_— ee ee ee ee eee ’ : ene ae i a ROT nee eee NO oe pet AIOE ABO tm ete : + Seine eee tees we “a en aye wenee oe prattvy — br none * 4 bs i pong. «teers bins : nee ee — a —— evasion of the immigration laws, as | these men easily found means to | abandon the ship for United States -soil at the many points where the ship is near or at docks. He told of the establishment by Holland of a branch of their em!- Two modern frame bungalows, four | gration department in Hoboken un- rooms and bath each, are’ now available. | der Dr. Vennstrand. BE 3 gs aa t -mmediate “Dr. Vennstrand told me,’ he said, These houses are ready for um! “that the late abnormal increase in occupancy and at a surprisingly low cost. emigration from Holland was due to The initial payment can be made to suit _ ~) gee into that sige so — vour convenience. And the terms on which oe | these houses are offered give you the best “He also informed me a commis- proposition ever offered the publie. sion from Germany lately had ap- Me re wee = Pennsy)- proached the imperia: Government at Phe cozy homes are located on Fe S. The Hague with a proposition to vania and Lohmeyer avenues, and are | help Germany ship 8,000,000 of its within two blocks of the Manchester car nationals to America.” $2266 66 8 SEOS4 66066 6264446 SES4O44286E SSO SESSE SE ‘ or ‘ * * + es a ae ‘ a, Pe Catt Foe te : ~~. Eetti reece . ee T TET “28 @-¢@ Pe ty i ea h i WE. +e@ 8 @ he ls ss Sat who had informed they broke into ils Affiprecations. ‘We will cut your heart \out when we return to Na- ples,” they shouted. To protect the. A ee ) : - > : . ' boy, we admitted him to the United : name if } | m States and sent the 14 back to 4 . s , Italy.” ire Chains & 2 : 311,000 Apply at Warsaw. d ! 3 3 f| Of Polish immigration, Wallis said | wet an . # reports reaching him last Sunday | 4 were of 311,000 applications for passports on file in Warsaw. He | SAE RRO ~ added conditions in Danzig were so corrupt that none of the arrivals The Kind You po Ane ten bgp ht oe typne typed ig from that port ever set foot in Ellis . ’ Island with any money. He said supervision tor over 30 years. Allow no one « Bratege Thorn, a alien deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and | ‘heir very dunnage was stolen from ust-as-good”’ are but experimcnts, and endanger the them by Danzig officials, who re- health of Tatidcen—Stx e¢ against E rimeut. quired them to check their belong- " ings before going into the inspection S " OR lA rooms and then refused to honor the | Pare baggage checks when they came out. a itute for Castor Oil, Many families, he went on, arrived | Drops and pout oa Syrups. It contains nenher minus young girl members, due to - oe wy ~ . . ‘ Spin acces nor other narcotic sursieance. For the fact that young women were t has been i nstant use fort 106 felint of Cons cg Fiataiency, \Wiud Colic and dragged et eg ge weg by oo officers and hen sent back to the | , Feverisliness arising thereftom, ) ee ; in : Polish interior without money or and regula the Stomaeh and Bowels, eis visi 34 ) : 4 “ n of Feed: giving healthy and natural sleep. guardinns. ae ' | Children’s Panacea-~~The Mother’s Friend, At‘the conclusion of his speech | ‘ panys Inc. -|Commissioner Wallis pleaded for , 4 , stricter immigration laws and a bet- ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought 6:0. s ns an their admission. He said the Con- | = ‘ Bears the Signature of _gressional Committee on Immigra- | = . FACTORS o World ae iam’ sates, . FOr Real Estate Loans 9€€) >a eae restriction 0 uture immigration ; > World mm Hy): ‘ _ | ‘to the blood relatives of foreigners DIAMONDS. WATCHES : ic A 2, a N a RQ Ascher Chem . ae | already in this country. Other pend- | \ -_ are . { bilis, he said, were for total sus- - C , a | Pee a a se For Over 30 Years ! cent of total foreign population now A > 2308N Gth ST. a | ree ae x FL.3 ' CEWTAUR COMPANY, HEW TORK CITY. in the country. He concluded: Sts. on —— us — = ~) “eUnless we restrict and unless we Seventh and Chestnut , SPEARS FOR (T8BLE
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eG, a Saree Or Sle ee ee ie i ee mee ty on REG hone ee A en NOE AMO 94 oo NAA AB 900 Fa Spe tee a> ey Jn eins ete pT “ee ee Peta estiie ht Gatward rinse ons Pn a aa IR NATE primer PS ghee et tear. uml pene ee hy yim 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS ee . aan aan a SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis Sct tion with St. Reedy, the pulchritude of St. Louis women, and the fact that, from some source he does not the impression that wearing pajam‘s is considered effeminate in the Mound City and that nightgowns are regarded as the more ~.-masculine gear Three chapters are devoted to the things of St. Louis in account of a voyage across the con- persons tinent. Holliday met many rere, including City Librarian aAr- ; 7 , - | . — . thur E. Bostwick, Percival Chubo, | » % , ~~ ’ Mrs. J. R. Clemens and | Sdward F. Garesche, asserts that the Lizzie driven Gal fresche was the very tin- (7a niest Lizzie he ever rode in, versation that he did n abrupt jolts and pitchings. ever, the thing pertaining writers ’ to the architecture of autos or buildings can be viewed with reserve, as he formed the im- wed the pattérn of Westminster Abbey. Holliday arrived in “authors’ week” and William Marion Reedy | was master of ceremonies at a meeting he attended. Here is the impression he gained: He arose, Mr. Reedy, fo intro- duce the first speaker. A Chester- toniar of a man. A ear- tcOnian iilgu shaped cc he. base) mounted on a pear-shaped » aglow like a ruddy lan- a . ees Ae tern. Solemn in effect re t uuntenance (enormous at Orso. Fa , Very solemn. ut the tips of his fingers ‘together before him, like a Dickensian minis- ter about to pronounce a benedic- tion. Suggested, a great deal, a very large owl. Or rather, perhaps (after he had to speak), an immense, very Oowlish fat bey, speaking a “piece” at school He uttered, standing per- fectly still, looking all the while Straight into the air before him with a completely expressionless counte- nance—-and (as it seemed) painful- ly, in a dull monotone—a series of exceedingly humorous Then solemnly sat down. tinued to present an } } y,cor.;) ijt Fun And con- ltterly empty face to the air. I do not know when I had seen a aracter which so greafly took my fancy. Perhaps it was when, at the gate to Overroads, I last saw the il- lustratious G. K. . himself.”’ ch The tnterview with Reedy pictures | farewe'!s Holliday that genius wel] The cluded the statement by that he was goin convention, to which Reedy replied that he did not like to go himself out there’s Ne asi liable to be nominated.” Other St. Louis personages lightly introduced, and the local col- or 1s painted in a different shade from that usually associated with this city. apie “HUMAN AND INDUSTRIAL EFFI P. Putnam’s Sons.) HE author is, or was, a lecturer in the school of economics which was attached to the Uni- versity of London. and where lec- ? - . . . > tures were given for officers. attended the . . this DOOORK,. ae | . : tures reprinted in =} _ePr ; short exposition of the ence of psychology applied to problems efficiency of and is carried to a point ranted by the present Acco r + all type of of the not war- Stage of science. ding x face } s . P to the author, a square + te. ~ar « . ; . + Sa ~ . rustworthy and independent person, one with a round face is full of ane Wher hh hli + % ’ aiid — LDOLIINeE over Witn —~- ~~ -* ly i+ a ~~ ergy. Those with a kite-shaped face ‘ . , ’ * . 7 : are purely mental. The acid or greyhoun | type « f face le notes keen, practical, and The concave mind. Similarty, the type of face denotes the ») } ? nose, the ear, the lip, tour through the coun- points connec- ‘med to be t divulge, he gain2.l +) ’ . % ¥ this ramblin : ; : as Agent’ is a mystery tale so cleverly y | and he yet he | was so enraptured by his host's con- | t mind its 4. 7 a 4 ; judgment on any- ’ | abo he rression that the Cathedral here fol- | about ¢t | cule is Herald at remarks. ' ‘was woefully mismanaged is proved gto the Democratic | 'al cabinet. As inever knew | recommendationg, © °®% 8%; are | ,or about April 19. 'by Baron Makino supported by NI CIENCY,” by Henry Chellen. (G. | Many lec- itis a modern sci- the labor the denotes a most vi- en- penetrating persons, shape of the chin, Conducted by OTTO HELLER, color of the hair must be anyone This seems to be the stock-in-trade of a fortune- teller ously except by a certain type of business man with a euperstitious the and confidence in the new science of hire-| and-fire engineering. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) collection White. prising this remarkably diver- sified volume range of adventure in the old West unclassified form that is half narra- The title story con- tive, half essay. cerns itself with the career of a new | f killer who commits murder, with his hands, nod to his Mexican followers. Tide’ is an interesting study in evolution of a “The Road sort “The the family. conceived and presented as to defy solution by even the keenest fiction readers. The versatility displayed by the author in his well-written pages is quite amazing. A — | “THE TRUTH ABOUT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,” by James H. Snowden. (The Westminster Press.) N discussing Christian Science the ie fessor of Systematic Theology in Western Theological Seminary undertakes to cover the whole ground ' of its origin and history and present tells prospects. He and the faith of and founder condition in a: plain but not unkindly which and ridi- + »* ¥ that ne the cult way. Praise is given to he deen of praise applied to things thinks deserving of ridicule. timate of the present status of C. 8. indicates a great slowing down in its aii vase ye + tnat . v4 oe @ Wie is Ww YI +427 increase. Its prospects, as Professor Snowden sees them, are for a gradual decline and ultimate dis- eppearance. The works of Mrs. Eddy rate of and of numerous writers, pro and con, are quoted from. “AMERICA'S AIMS AND ASTA'S ASPIRATIONS,” by Patrick Gal- lagher. (Century Co.) HE story of the Shantung ep!- T sode of the peace conference is here told in such a manner as to convey the impression that some- body blundered. Gallagher, who wag correspondent of the New York the conference, writes: “During and since the peace con- efforts have been made to convince me that the necessary work had been undertaken bv Col. House's ‘inquiry.’ That the preliminary work ference by the fact that it had to be done in | Paris while the conference was well | far East, as in all other matter of the matters that came under my observation, we took no practical program to Paris. All that we carried to Paris was the way. In the set of no program at all. “The Colonel had his own person- a rule, the experts what was done with their The clause transferring Kiaochau from Germany to the five allies and one associate, the work of Mr. Wii- liams and Dr. Scott, was presented to presents’ and can hardly be taken seri-'| ‘book is an “THE KILLER,” by Stewart Edward | STENSIBLY a of) short stories, the pieces com-/| from wild tales | to an} but with a mere | An es-! ‘paramount’ principles paste | inside Mr. Wilson's hat, and that was) | siveness the Council of Foreign Ministers on It was ruled out and Mr. Balfour, Pichon and Sonnino. reason why killed was because the ita- House, unknown to the two specialists, had been and steadily blundering on own DOOk. © .F S&S “There was nothing to One it was ‘7 > ‘ t . prevent Mr. Wilson or Mr. Lansing from ask- | those | Balfour, ‘How about ing Mr. Japanese notes?” He need not have'! put it Just that way, of course. Now, Hay or McKinley or Roosevelt or'| Webster would have placed Mr. Bal- four on the carpet and got a satis- factory showdown. Our officials | were asleep at the switch; that is/| They did would not ‘be toid. They did not know, because thers were too many ornaments and too few adepts attached to the Wash- ington payroll.” Gallagher holds the meat of the matter. not know: h ou tne ¥ Washington, and that the assump tion, often repeated, that “America PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS their | Aathor of the “‘Tarzan”’ Books. world where anythi pen—where hidden of which we know : mystery broods in loneiy lands— such is the place tured for us by Eitee Dice Burroughs in this book of thrille Carthoris, son of John Carter, is lost in a strange part of the Baron. that the peace conference should have been held in Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University. the various dialects of the various | darkness of poverty and neglect. This races that call Louisiana home. Life in New Orleans and China's grievances against Japan, on| York is described with the same)... igeals and institutions are to be | idelity as the life of the bayou coun- | preserved? in Matiohuria, payment for; try. Characters which have no direct | wants nothing” at the conference was unfortunate and misleading. He advocates a practical .solution oi the basis of recognition of Japan's! rights the German public property cap-! part in the story’s development are tured by Japan, and co-operatior | with the British in Thibet. The | stars. informative account of} the problems of the peace confer-| thoroughness cf a more HE action in this new tale by Sax Rohmer. T the Williamsons is rapid and not & Co.) too plausible. It starts with 2 N this volume Mr. Rohmer, rush in the Savoy Hotel in London ] creator of the Fu-Manchu whither Annesley Grayle, the mewee! ries, build a detective ine, has journeyed in response to a | around what might properly “want ad’ in the Morning Fost; ob-|! called ject, matrimony. The hero is an/|wife of Sir Burnham Coverly, while American millionaire who is pur-jin a state of pregnancy, has sued by various malignant enemies. | frightened by a large cat, and She poses as his wife and thus helps/| hence given. birth to him out of a very tight corner. Com- plications ensue thick and fast with-/to out any sign of a let-up, until 330- ee ee eee those of a cat. An uction. The story was published se- rially in the All Story Weekiy about four years ago under the title “This Women to This Man.” “INDISCRETIONS OF THE NAVAL CENSOR,” by Rear “Admiral Sir Douglas Brownrigg. (George H. Doran Company.) suffers in the that is, he is away with by his plice herself. approved HIS is a delightfully direct and} now writing in England or America. - straightforward account of what and the present volume shows no took place during four years of| lapse from his expertness. hostility in one of the most impor: | oun tant spots in the British war ma-|“THE FRONTIER IN AMERICAN | chine. The author has all the mod- HISTORY,” by Frederick Jack- est manliness one has come to asso- ciate with the best traditions of Brit ish seamanship, and he writes in 4 breezy, fluent manner, seemingly ee ae : ‘wa & thority on without effort. and with little or no} wrote and delivered . . - ‘ ‘ pretense to a literary style. Hisstory/_ some : . | years, is vivid and entertaining, and the many thrilling incidents he relates of the Great War are not only high- the permeating them all. indeed the case. ly romantic, but authentic as weil. on einderutned ‘ols A It is here that one learns for the|-. rent Wr America stands first time the real truth of much!- n this world, one has to read thi ) k. that happened behind the secrecy his book maintained by the British Admiralty during the war. (+ |frontiers of the country |gradual development of “PALMETTO, the Romance of a * . . Louisiana Girl,” by Stella G. S| it about that while there is a com- Perry. (Frederick Stokes & Co.) }mon English speech in America, the ALMETTO, at the story’s begin- | 8t0ck is not English, but distinctly P nice. is an abused waif of the | American, with American | American interests, wholly distinc} | beyois, her parentage a mystery. At its ending she has won success | and the world’s applause, and has solved, dramatically, the mysterv of! her life. In between, after running away from the bayous and finding refuge among the fishermen of south coast, she has brightened at every turn the path of her ascent. Along the bayous and in New Or- up the West has task in which misunderstood. cent kind, leans and in New York men cross! her path and sense the singular/| cemter of this vast domain, the Mis- eharm of her character and tarry to/|sissippi Walley, woo, only to be thwarted by an elu-| been the especial which from her| partly unconscious fealty to the one/| ed springs in colors too bright. who waits beside the bayceus. |'Northwest, the present More of the story cannot here be} Ohio, Indiana, Michigan fine fabric has without marring the which told of mystery the author i woven, the slow unraveling of which states accounts for the fact that tn. is her privilege and the reader’s| politics they are pivotal. pleasure. It is an involved story,/ derstand the East as the East does made out of the materials of a life| not understand the West. that is complex, and a dramatic story The continental ‘in its disclosufes that are unexpected | come to an end. without straining probability. all gone. But “‘the knows and Louisiana and its people with equal certainty rr _— The writer and fluenev ir and for It is a long story, thorough itn the an Elsie Venner theme. The has a daughter posse8sed of eyes and claws similar | teratologist, Dr. Domor Greefe, takes odd pages are filled with rapid-fire |}advantage of this to destroy the re- maining heirs of the Coverly family and procure the family wealth: but, to be sure, is soon apprehended by Mr. Rohmer'’s capable detectives, and hypodermically cat-like Mr. Rohmer can tell a detective yarn as well aS anyone. son Turner. (Henry Holt & Co.) | HIS is a collection of papers and addresses which the leading au- American Therefore, one would not ex- peat to find a strong central But and if one wants It shows the transcen- 'dental importance of the successive |American democracy which brought from and possibly inimical to Euro- pean ideals and interests. The genius of the American people in building | accomplished a the French signally the | failed and which the English totally It has created there | a sectionalism of the most preventing a monotony and stagnation of social forces. is and always has home of racy. Its future can hardly be paint- | 'consin, cements the old East to the |new West, and the position of these expansion The free lands are demands for loves her| vigorous foreign policy, for She speaks| vival of our power upon the seas, | the extension of American on the Floa Palatial Hotel- RMS'CARONIA’.44CINARD LINE A 49-day cruise, visiting in real comfort and with ade- quate leisure, all points of interest along the Mediter- ranean shores on a Liner, huge in size and unsurpassed for staunchness, excellence of appointments, cuisine and service. Programs covering an infinite variety of entertainments on board, and excursions ashore have been arranged. Competent representatives of Thos. Cook & Son will | accompany the cruise throughout. These, aided by the experienced permanent staffs at Cook’s offices in GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MONACO, NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA, CAIRO, LUXOR, ATHENS, etc, will be in charge of shore arrangements. To permit of visits to CAIRO and UPPER EGYPT, a full week's stay of the “Caronia” at ALEXANDRIA is provided for. Passengers desirous of stopping over in Europe may leave the ship at NAPLES on the homeward trip and return to New York via CUNARD NORTH ATLAN.- TIC SERVICE. Fares vary according to staterooms selected. Minimum inclusive. Reservations should be made immediately. THOS. COOK & SON, NewYork, or | R. E. x Bain, T. F. Harrington, N. W. Cor. 11th and Lecust Sta. 1135 Olive 8st $1450 MEDITERRANEAN —— - — il wo Nights, 50¢ to $2; Wed. Mat.. Best Seats.$1. Day te ($1.50. Seats also at Conrey’s. 1160 Ottva. influence to outlying Islands @hd ad- | ‘olning® countries, are indications — “EVERYMAN’S CHILD.” by Sophie | Irene Loeb. (The Century Co.) HIS is a plea by the Chairman of the Nationa! Union of Pub- lic Child Welfare Officers, to every | man for “Everyman's Child,” the de- pendent child who walks in the | child, she declares, must become an | asset instead of a liability if Ameri- | Some of the rights which she claims for Everyman's Child are the drawn as carefully and as truly as - right to be born right. the right to | play, the right to loving care. To battle for these rights is the purpose | of the book which she has written. NOSWLMET «Reviews of the New Books sec coe SSS POUCE AND S290 | oe Just Closed Most! “MEN AND BOOKS AND CITIES.” | Studied whenever | himself for employment. future achievements, a= “THEY ALSO SER es ’ | Forman Wyckoff. ( : day School Union, UBLISHED as a P vox and dedicated t , who humble and — straight, hard pathway piog” is a volume of specia} 8D Dex young people, stressing the ma. — day calls to community story opens with a chapter os ism at the front in the a and is developed thereafter manifestations of heroism tn ried lines of dally duty ae dignity and value of commonplace tasks js The subtitie is “Heroism by John Erlenbusch, Draym Two Jobs, Held for C Attorney. ——_" } John Erlenbusch, 65 yea! $437 North Broadway, yes at 5:45 BD. ™- yesterday as carting eight sacks contain pounds of wheat at Broad Bremen avenue. FPrivate ¢ who caused the arrest said wheat belonged to the La Brothers Grain Co. whick (Robert M. McBrids 4 e)* Only 8 Days, Milan Aquitania ........New York te Cherbourg and ae) ee | Caronia: .........Nem York te Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. _ lev, 27 | Saronia: .... ....New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg... Des. Saturnia ........_Portland, Me.. to Glasgow....................Dee Columbia __......New York to Londonderry and Glasgow. .........Dee. 11 Jan A AL Victoria... New York to Liverpool _... Imperator ........New York te Cherbourg and Cassandra .......Portland, Me., to Glasgow. . Mauretania _.....New York to Cherbourg and Southampton........Mar. 18 Passenger and Freight Services. (RIVIERA) NAPLES, Land YONA Quickest Route to Any Part of Europe Unsurpassed Accommodations When You Travel ‘‘Vig Winter Cruise to the Mediterranean R. M.S. “CARONIA” Sailing from New York January 15th Itinerary includes visits to MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALG ALEXANDRIA, New York via NAPLES and GIBRAL A 48-day trip replete with interesting and comprehensive programs excursions, including a full week's stay at ALEXANDRIA—per ence involving the United States and! epoch, but not too long for readers) Te} tells -whet tes. abrente.: hae eee eee Asia. of a more impatient period. ‘There is | : sjevator at the foot of Bre — sureness, sincerity, adequacy and | OCEAN STEAMERS 4 that it had been ta _onr . * — ° Ba ye, an |'“THE SECOND LATCHKEY,” by C.| worthy workmanship in every page.| — coe OCEAN . nue: mars without the comps N. and A. M. Williamson. (Double- : mission. day, Page & Co:) “THE GREEN EYES OF BAST.” by 4 hd & 4 | Sriénbusch said that the | . *gweepings” and that he chased it from em ploves of vy. He said that In the Sy he had purchased beg * about 100 pounds eac — Northern . sold the wheat at a promt ol Cunard” on the hundred pounds. ~----nellon. 23 Den When searched at Poll a : qaurters $2600 in bills w tn the prisoner's pocket. that it represened savings 0 $5 yeers. . He said that i fear robbers and preferred his money with him to deg in bank. Erienbusch said that he gobs. In the early mornt: ne said, he removed dea ies the Bremen avenue stoel the National Stockyards in Louis, for which work he $20 a week. From § a. @ m. each day, he said, he r and bristles from hides an¢ $30 a week for that work. He said that he and his, arated 20 years ago and tr dition to raising his own dren he had cared for th 0 nf o in RS Ie ~+--+-++--Dee. 18 Jan, 18 ee ja.3 TERS, 8OMig PIRAEUS (ATHENS) returning TAR. ' “ALI | children. His son, John visit to CAIRO and the interior of EGYPT of of a short trip to the veare old. was recently mi said, to one of the — _ , Miss Katherine’ Reardon AMUSEMENTS said that he had been abl AMUSEMENTS $150 a month from his TONIGHT ZIMBAL Zach, Conductor. Tickets, $1 to Appearing as Soloist with ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHE LL The Fame | = tie was ordered held f | AT 8:15 Attorney IS cuit $2, at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive Ovolown ~/ ‘cEcunr) | 2:15 — TWICE TODAY — 8:15 TRIXIE FRIGANZA CLAUDE @& BAKER FANNIE USHER Vokes & Don The Nacyfys Wilson & Larsen Everest’s Circus | GEORGE MACFARLANE | Mats... Se to 50c: Eves., 25c to $1.25 ~§ a —ALL THIS WEEK— FOLLY TOWN In keeping with the wonderful shows st the Gayety this season the N. ¥. success, “Folly Town,” this week at the Gayety, is- guaranteed to be the greatest show ever seen here '! ! ! Der't mise this show! NOTICE |! To the people of St. Louls and ‘* surrounding towns—On Saturday night curtain rings up 15 minutes earlier. Another great show at the tiayety next week" The New Maids of America with Bobby Barry and the original N. Y. com- pany and production! Seat sale new open! | For goodness sake!—Don't tell me that you don't go to the Gayety. Why—Brother SHUBERT- J TONIGHT AT § SHARP, : The World’s Most Colossal 3 | duction and Sensational ic Company of 300—8 Big Matinee Today at 2 Share TOMORROW EVE SEATS Presents “THE FUNNIEST GIRL IB THE A. H. woops z —from a standpoi “Breakfast in day, at 8:30 a. m MATINEES WED. AND THURS. Sted evening or info See Ti Greate Ever Nights. 50c-$2.50. Sat, Seats also at Conroy's, 1188 Ac el —— 7 Including Dresses for Dinner o --Formal Oce OPERA HOU 11 A.M 8—Big Vaudeville RUBETOWN FOLLIES Princeton & Watsen: Steve Ft — You're missing the greatest shows on, earth Come on—be a “good fellow’ —give | your dear ones a treat! Bring the ladies! | WOMAN'S EXPOSITION. COLISEUM—‘i 5." * Poepping’s Band and Song eee a —_~—- -< “Ella Comes to Tewn” Bobiness -- ma Mile, Lisette; Mrs, Stes Mabelile Phillips: Grant “THE PHANTOM cannot be dupli efforts of all th possible. TO Twn Smear “eunivy-7 Saturday VAT DEVILER at rrs STELLA MA TA . and BILLIE Recitals | eng BRONSON ana CONTINUOUS AMUSEMENT Salesinte deinen PROGRAM EXTRA “SPFCIA of FREE MOVIES fot, anh Bom f \ ¢ AUSPICES OF THE nee | ' BOARD OF RELIGIOUS; EMPRESS ORGANIZATIONS | Madame Doree's Celdirile ze | Impersonators of the worlds UMGMLORES wate Pac | | MARY Vou" Femme COLUMBIA :x ; | ill A. M—Censeless—ii1 P. M. : j ‘ ? | AUNT JEMIMA AND H — |] syncopaTeD BAKERS iii; | EBENEZER THE MULE | : Ba BILLY ROGERS | F BEOWN & SIMMONS | AERIAL PATTS RALPH INCE | in ‘‘OUT OF THE SNOWS"’ AMERICAN Ma! 3%, T0te7, 25 David Bela aco Presents DAVID WARI IELD In “THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM” | TOMORROW NIGHT A. L. Erlanger Continueus 1 te 11 P. Matinees, Te, 2, na Evening. 15¢, 40c, ine. Musica! “ A NILA BA “OW ’ » ne = LOEW acts-+ A OO Om T| UP-TO-DATE BURLESOS w| “ROUND THE Tows” : With . a Harry Bentiey and | B Bap FE Next Week—Gilris From SEATS Now ts the eee _ ee en 4 CHAUNCEY Distingu! shed Se Otcor MACUSHLA t= outs aed Sat. Mate... Sc en rn a ADVERTISEMENT a CAVE DANCI a | t Academy 29th and OF 1 Grand Prize Masquer oo el el i ee
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, NOVEMBER 20, 1920, | A tte te — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — ed, largely through the ~ = . ae Child Welfare Boards, ana a ps the direction and or | s achievements. ALSO SER man Wyckoff. ( - Alles School Union, Philad BLISHED as a prize _" Som dedicated to a | © humble and na ht, hard pathway ee the volume of special ted people, stressing the pr " alls to community service opens with a chapter on fe at the front in the world is developed the ‘reafter by festations of heroism in the lines of dally duty at hom’ RAY and value of faithfulness ponplace tasks is emphas subtitle is “Herol inet Fires.’’ en the OCEAN ¥ STRAMERS aR ae eiettian ~ NCHORJ ALDSON of Europe 1 Northern Italy fou Travel faa pion. ..... hoy ec. 14 Jan. we anes-e ee MOv. 24 Deo, 25 la 1 Hamburg...Wov,27 ——_ | Hamburg...Dec. 9 Jan. 18 May, j a q Jan. TG meesins gow... -----Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Feb, 49 Dec. 18 Jan. 15 Feb, 19 Dec. 23 Jan. 20 Feb, 19 Ess -cccecc.. 008, 00 Fob, 18 nnn mpton Mar. 10 Apr. T May 12 or later sailings apply at h Bidg., St. Louis editerranean INIA” January 15th SRALTAR, ALGIERS, MONACO Ti WICe FIND $2900 WORNERS POE ji "VARED MOVE BLS Erlenbusch, Drayman With Two Jobs, Held for Circuit Attorney. John Erlenbusch, 65 years old, of $437 North Broadway, was arrested | at 5:45 Dp. m. yesterday as he was | carting eight sacks containing 10640 | of wheat at Broadway and Bremen avenue. FPrivate detectives who caused the arrest said that ths | @heat belonged to the Langenburg Brothers Grain Co., which hag an elevator at the foot of Bremen ave- nue, and that it had been taken from box _ without the company’s per- | -- said that the grain was ngs” and that he had pur- it from employes of the com- | - He said that in the past year | he had purchased about 300 sacks | ef about 100 pounds each and had/| gold the wheat ata profit of 50 cents on the hundred pounds. When searched at Police Head- qaurters $2600 in bills was found in the prisoner’s pocket. He said that it represened savings of the past $6 years. He said that he did not fear robbers and preferred to carry his money With him to depositing it in bank. Brienbusch said that he had two §obs. Im the early morning hours, he sald, he removed dead stock from the Bremen avenue stockyards to the National Stockyards in East St louis, for which work he received $20 a week. From 6 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day, he said, he dried hair and bristles from hides and received $30 a week for that work, He said that he and his wife sep- erated 20 years ago and that in ad- cece THANKSGIVING WEEK Added Attractions to Rival Screen Features at Some Local Houses. The Missouri and the Delmonte, | tile star of the great outdoors,’ will | the large loca] Paramount houses, | in this week’s advance notices lav | Stress on the attractions which will / | i ed among the attract®ns. | the New | week’s bill today instead of Sunday, be shown there in the coming week in addition to their moving picture Programs. The Delmonte announces | the engageme nt of Mme. Celeste and 'a chorus of 50 Egyptian dancers. The Missouri makes it known that “a large part of the program” at that theater will consist of “stage ef- fects, vocal solos and scenic arr: ange- ments on an elaborate scale.’ that “the policy of the new play- “barnyard fantasy,” an tive dance and a vocal duet are list- toplay feature and David Powell in “Idols of Clay.” At the Delmonte the picture fea- ture will be a acreen version of the musical comedy success, “‘Oh., Lady,” with Bebe Daniels in the leading role. New Grand Central, Departing from its usual custom Grand Central opens its b thrilling airplane stunts. The com- edy feature will be the first insta!]- ay bey the new serial “Meeting All "a “Toonerville Trolley” com- > Te oe OS — ‘+ a - —_ - Seer —— (Doors Open at 1:30) Performances Continuous The New Grand Central will offer its patrons a type of mo- tion picture presentation new to this city. The finest motion picture productions available, combined with a synchrony of properly selected music, color harmonies, scenic vesture and SCSS Fe eceeetecene SOS OSC e+ COR SESS Fees we eee ees CFF DS SSSR SS ESE OSS OSCE SHS 6 e+ OSS O68 EEE SS OE EEE Se SE GO H* AEU s (ATHENS) returning to omprehensive programs of ALEXANDRIA —permitting ere of of a short trip‘to the Holy vocalists of note, in addition to an especially selected va- riety of shorter film subjects, will make for the supreme achievement in motion picture presentation. dition to raising his own five chil- | the occasion being the season's “‘re- dren he had cared for three foster | opening’ and the unveiling of the children. His son, John, now 23 theater's new decorations. The pic- years old, was recently married, he|ture attraction will be a Marshall | mid, to one of the foster children, | Neilan production, “‘Dinty,” starring | Miss Katherine: Reardon, 18. He | the boy actor, Wesley (Freckles) || said that hd had been able to sav-! Barry. It will have practically the | $150 a month from his earnings. | same cast as the highly successful | He was ordered held for the Cir-|“Go and Get It,” including Pat! cuit Attorney. |O'’Maliey, who does some more of his Eo ALL WEEK Specialties ee eee Flashes From Filmland econ entrees ' AMUSEMENTS COMPLETELY REMODELED AT A COST OF $125,000.00 Including Every Late Innovation of Modern Theater Construction Lah agit ales sm Ne ote ae ee ' ." CSeSSSC SSCS CSSESS CFSE SE Cee aeTeSe*eseere Keeping the players in a ballroom scene from ‘“shimmying”’ was the/ ' ‘most difficult thing the director had | ) Sto do in Vitagraph’s special produc- | tion of “Black Beauty,” an adapta tion of Anna Sewell’s world-famous classic. They didn’t do it back in 1865. @ | 50: , a » = » mnenes Se Ot NE AN AN A, LDN, OD Utd Bin, Eble » 8:15 The Famous S Violinist MPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. UBERT- JEFFERSON TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP, World’s Most Colossa! Pro ction and Sensational Success te tee me ue x tay hey | eee. jp ogee DELMA - AT CLARA LAST TIME TODAY Wallace Reid in “Always Audacious” b Paramount Picture Harold Lloyd in “Get Out and Get Under” TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK Delmonte Oriental Sensation With a cast of 22 Egyptian Dancers, presenting | Elaine Mammerstes is wearing a | | | 64 ' novel gown suggestive ot Spain in ||| “QMAR’S ROSE GARDEN’ | ! her new picture, “The Pleasure ||| Seekers.” It is a dinner dress of | Bebe Daniels in “OH, I ADY, LADY” Chief Silvertongue black charmeuse, combined with | peacock blue and old _ rose. The | The man with the biggest voice in the world. |. evening or informal occasions, and offers Actual Values to $4 } 5: | Larry Semon’‘s forthcoming comedy. 'In this comedy he will try to eclipse skirt is made in flaring tunic effect the thriljs and laughs he accom-|j| | plished in ‘The Suitor,” his previous LAST TIME TODAY o comedy. Much of the action shows bé Larry in the palace of a Sultan flirt- Ali Q d Th hi Y K Id int “| Alice Brady in “The New York Idea” : * = Alice Joyce is busy reading the | script of ‘“‘Her Lord and Master,” an | adaptation of the famous stage play | in which Herbert Kelcey and Effie | Shannon co-starred. This play, which was written by Martha Morton, will be Miss Joyce’s next picture. She recently completed the filming of Ethel Barrymore's stage Play, “Cousin Kate,”’ in which she was di- rected by Mrs. Sidney Drew. mn * pune . at — li AO, I et, — allen aaa bane on = gil ll ey celta : i. Sra gta 509 Washington Av, See Tomorrow s Post for the Greatest Dress Sale Ever Held in This City _—from a standpoint of value-giving. It begins next Mon- day, at 8:30 a. m., and involves over 2000 Dresses, for — ™ With the harmonious blending of colors and materials an atmosphere of refined restfulness, lux- ury and genuine comfort to be found in no other theater in this city has been created, and an amusement temple among the most beautiful in the country has been the result of painstaking ef- fort by artisans of national reputation. ce oe ee ale ae . oeeede on os . ee NUIT illinois PMORROW EVE mec ‘Now A. H. woops FUNNIEST GIRL IN THE THE “WORLD” | Touches of glinting gold galloon peep 'out where they are the most ned | ‘tive. It is strikingly original. pees “The Sportsman” is the name of WESLEY “FRECKLES” BARRY, AND AN EXTRAORDINARY CAST Inclading Colleen Moore, Marjory Daw, Pat O'Malley, Noah Beery and J. Barney Sherry, in INTY MARSHAL NEILAN’S Newest Big Picture, rich with thrills, romance, mystery, humor and pathos. A First National Super-Attraction With more dash, speed, originality and genuine entertainment value than Marshal Neilan’s previous great success, “Go and Get It.” CAESARE NESI Great Italian Tenor First appearance in the West of the in- ternationally famous artist since his ex- tended South American grand opera tour, on which he sang as alternate tenor with the great Caruso. BABY DOLL BORDEN Five-year child marvel, interpreting syncopated songs with all the style and originality of Al Jolson. “POPPIES” Polychromic nature pictures of rare beauty. New Grand Central Review Local items of interest, world events, | science and travel brought to the screen | | 4 ~=s as rapidly as modern equipment makes possible. MATINEE DAILY KING’S HIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR ts, 50c-$2.50. Sat, Mat., 800-82, ta also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive St. “eee @ eee eee oe ° oe 6 6c ettttise A A A teins ta — ie oe = —— Including Over 300 Dresses for Evening, Dinner or Semi- Formal Occasions. NOTICE— Due to this advance publicity, attempts may be made to copy this sale. But it cannot be duplicated! It has required tremendous mad of all the Irwin stores for weeks to make it ssidie, Remember! — . . i em ~ “er — APPS tons soe ear 9. a il M.—Continuous—i11 FP. M o— Bis Vaudeville Acts—9 RUBETOWN FOLLIES meeton & Watson; Steve Fredai mo Comes to Town” oeenete & Pierce See yblllipa:, Gre yy “hey ¥- & Wallace “TH ANTOM FOE” RIALTO= Seat Wereerey. Taw n@eu 296-49! Saturday Sunday at 23:38 "VAUDEVILLE At ITs B SRST s STELLA MAYHEW with a very narrow’ underskirt. | ing with the Sultan’s favorites. A Realart Picture as one of _ Tomorrow—Enid Bennett in “HER HUSBAND 8 FRIEND" —— cille Carlisle appears these. -— — Catherine Calvert, who plays the, leading role in the Tom Terriss spe- | cial Vitagraph production of ‘Dead | Men Tell No Tales,” will be the star | in a new special production, It will | be based on a highly successfu: | stage play. DELMAR AT HAMILTON Aare he CUE wk a eens, — PERSHING LAST TIME TODAY JACK PICKFORD «=... “The Man Who Had Everything” _ SUNDAY—FIVE ACTS OF SELECTED VAUDEVILLE PARAMOU NT PICTURES ———— —- — Corinne Griffith, who had been resting since the completion of her picture, ‘The Broadway Bubble,” | has started work on “It Isn't Being | Done This Season.” The action of! the story is laid in the United States and the Orient. | The Day, Monday! The Place, Irwin)’ ° . . . _ ~* oe m SE Sl eee a - a Sep me he te “Pen Teg ao = Veer Ran MB oc hr Re air re, + . ~_- —----— z . Jackson, author of. Frederick J acKS SKMOURAS , BROTHERS “Diamonds Adrift,” a magazine tale, | §)| t fortunately laid all his scenes in the | §)/ é 5 WEST EN 2) LYRIC | original story in and about Los An-| geles, and Earle Williams and Direc- | tor Chester Bennett are filming the, ST TIME TODAY = story in the exact atmosphere. LA TO SEE OLIVE THOMAS Bakers Cas Every D ay IN HER LAST PICTURE Soy Geer ana'weon wit oe | “EF WORVRody’s Sweetheart” w LOE ej; . ) ;, | e 7 e 3 cms 7. fe tis so delicious il easayetao--tet tantene teewe nf eee et nn a nan so strengthening so fie | motion picture camera and then by healthful. contains § | the eer dnations process. |} “ROUND THE TOWN” |Al FE h | abl ee i so much valuable : Rock —Oiete Fron es Bs “ “¥_ € food material that Academy 21h and O87 1t should be used a , every day. See Sete fr ere oo Brand Prize Sele) | BOOKLET OF CNOICB RECIPES SENT FREE ly, since it is based on a series of W WalicrBaker&Co Ltd Soo ore aoe = ame | oe eR Mae hen npg a ERO Ur pemePee ee ee ein * i % Cee TET tee - ae . ¥ EE II AB. NOE Aan tg yee he. Cte ee ee ee set By ; PRESS —_ e Doree’s Celebrities tors of the world’s greatest a Se = ee PA Ph come ’ a 6, te Ap lg apc ee \ Drink NS RENT ITT kN RC ARE cn ail cali Nie ~ ‘Dead Men Tell No Tales,” the) Tom Terriss Vitagraph special pro-- duction based on the famous story by E. W. Hornung, has been com- pleted, éven to the blowing up of a. big ship at sea for one of the thrills. | The picture is undergoing a final ed- | ‘iting by Mr. and Mrs. George Ran-| whhhtAM Fox | Al Christie is suspected of having | ‘fun at the expense of the “bedroom | 'farces” which have been enjoying | ‘such a vogue on the legitimate stage, | ‘and especially aiming at “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” in his latest | ‘comedy which he calls “Dining Room, Kitchen and Sink.” However, go far from being a domestic picture ‘it is the story of a stranded theatri- cal company. It features Fay Tin- | 'cher and Eddie Barry. | Overture “WILLIAM TELL” by Rossini With special scenic interpretation rendered by GENE RODEMICH’S NEW GRAND CENTRAL ORCHESTRA Mat. 2:15—2tc 00 & @: Se & 35e Eve. THE MOST IMPORTANT PICTURE OF THE YEA “THE FACE AT YOUR WINDOW” »- A FOX SPECIAL PRODUCTION CHESTER CONKLIN in “HOME RULE” i MUTT & JErY—' BRIDE 13° —FoX NEWS_ Continuous SIXTH J§ 10 a. m. to 11 p.m. ROYA L NEAR OLIVE If youth bot knew what age has learned COSMO HAMILTON’S Great battie cry to the ramparts of morality THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN pA POWERFUL PHOTOPLAY WITH SCENES YOU WILL NEVER FORGET DELMAR €) CONGRESS WILL RODGERS ia “Cupid the Cow-Puncher”’ Sth Ep. “BRIDE 15” UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE i | “You'll Be B6urprised” is an- nounced as the title of a two-reel At 7:00 P. M., Dedicatory Address by Hon. Mayor Kiel **s*ee@*88e@84¢+e8 &¢2¢ © © © © sere eee eee @ @ L, Humanzee, and little Ida May Mce- | Kenzie, who has been described as /“the sweetest child on the screen.” GEO, WALAH “THE PLUNGER” Sth Ep. “BRIDE 13” | “Torchy Turns Cupid,” the latest & Tepe starring Johnny Hines and
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sell ee A oh - a : ’ ¥ " ‘a 3 | , Pos | : F y 9i.LUUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920, . ale ill Furnish the Bowl, but It’s Up to H Tio anti arvard to Deliver the Punc HICIBLE STEE QUCHES NEW L ‘OHIO STATE AND © “Football Scores Sooners Offered Pikeway Varsity MARKET NERV oe. ILLIN] FAIL TO |... =“** ® *| Pest Season Tilt Beats Freshmen ward... 306 $) With Ohio State By Single Point ff = SCOR Yal : ny 4 7 ; b 2 : ¢ - 4 a S. eeeseeveese 0 0 0 | ee 3 D - a | i artmouth.. ] 7 ~ Authorities Want Mis- Rider's Regulars Beco ; B k : | me Care- | ‘ ) Tag r: , | _ souri | | Wil , : | aaa uckeyes Are Favored to Wi |Brown...... 0 0 Valley Team for Con- _—less After First | Biba scenes Tone Shown | ae ig Len Foote. of (‘TODAY'S the day tha clan; irmer : = . ei test Next Saturday . e day that Harvard | a i i = : . . Practice | tackles Yale | The Aggies say they'll | n i all Title Contest Fenn..... 0 14 6 | In BW they G50, bat never! . ; Le | ee . n Eli's justly celebrated bowl. ‘ yield, can Petroleum We , te ) Columbia 0 0 ] KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.— The Washi | The tickets for the frolic are on sale, nd-fight "em to a finish, man to Bridge -. dees Puasihility 6° a pesthennen aeine be | ® Bory ashington Varsity had a} To purchase which will take a man, | se — eo CHAMPAIGN. LL. Nov. 20.—With the 1920 football ¢! R a a a ’ : On : * | ove Se ge ee et ee cst | | De en of Ge oo ee ER ie , = SS YoU football championship of the "PRAIIC wwe tae niversity of klaho rer e freshman eley | . Bureau © © a spa ' >is Western conference aad eee ) | le fthe OVTacuse : ma eleven in an ab-/| HAV ror Chi : * -t ence at staxe, Ubhio State, | lafentad raat ; h Sen ¢ br EA LOO er we hicage, - 20 i ag a. + : , Ohio State, undefeated in the race, and Ilinoi and Ohio State, which might deveioy | ted game, half of which was! The Bulldog ts prepared to treat ‘em Sinai ; : K. City, Peoria, St. Joseph NEW YURK, Nov. 20.~ -TI : Bai i iy ere today before a capacity ¢row > af 20.000 enectatare +} | Colg vate into a Bie-Ten Missouri Valley inter played by moonlight, at Francis Field | reech pe ; > the White Sox haven't River, Il. will atete - and ning Post, in its copYr righted rw * ‘ - . ; tashits . ie ; rr" _o* . * ©@® # @# es ; ~ ‘+ «+ as . i ii \ } 7 bed 4 s i . : : é , mh | Sak aber witntessl & eridiren contest at the local st pe » st spcidiibtonis “aici : ter | yesterday. | ~me rash the Crimson heroes oft | eee their share of the baa | the five-man event e tor cial -eview today, says : bs _&e aa 4 i ' if ; Sta 1} re Pe , 7 . j ‘ seice ae @! mpronsni t rh a . “” 7 ; . i ¢ packed and thousands were turned away , a ee (* n ‘Tt’ 'new tmpetus to *] 2 a ae i" ihe teams did not take the field their feet; reigeetetge mave they looked u | West Bowl! ngs Aad the sade moved irregularly ‘ Z } 3 a . ‘ sul a YY av. . (Y . ~ ss tne osin ~ es | emeit se igi . 2 — . ' . . 1 2 it . + — November borrowed a d ae -arTrbpevie i] ee f the vear’s footbal] woven een "het ee a 4:30 o'clock, and dark=| Although his record isn't up to snuff eapesinsle — on the W ashingten? days market m 2 nor — a day from /{.....- , i. bea, ansie he , a ess has t , : 7 / night th in the paitwweal a: & Reptember fo the — Eo © ain ei ae a Raa Se 2. ¢ the Missouri Valley today ent . 4 set in before the second | The students have been feeding | | Bignt. he Kansas C alleys etrens to 3 %: r he Fs .% . A t A half Th : ty 7 : : 4 Ee a she game. Bright, 4 ‘THE LINEUP se Bee «6 at 0 tive offer for a game be Bie ee s i had started. The quarters him raw meat. e New York Giants gre con i *s here ie an effort to Amons the tndustria:s ther ’ . . : = ‘ ATA ‘ t "fan ? - . s = ' ' - : ~——_ i —* im ht arm summer sun streamed out of ~~ two teams at Columbus a w ue t the | were eight and ten minutes. After | sidering an invasion of Mexico, | *CUr™*yY at the : nnual land the both losses and gains, with i e , ' oe See i i i i i i a i a i aa a smal s - ra ac mmm as , ~VEMloVus Fé en rom the ; “ = : =— : mr, ’ i a : 7 a cloudless sky, forcing the spec- | Ditnei«. moatet WEST today was received last nicht be first quarter, the Varsity played And while the Tiger took him into/| hoe get some peinters from Gen. held tomorrow, when otfeen nat press” - os oom. ke | i a “@ators to shed their overcoats and Caracy s ~ on. Ohio. 1] . ‘ Benny Owen. Oklahoma BB “agg by @ rather careless game, and the camp, ershing. elected and other business Officers eg. Stee!. Mexican oe roleum @ . nf a Vecsweeeebee Fence ceneee. Siyker mois “ha ries 0 ee a: aoe yearlings to reat Pe h | portan 2 cissues. But ‘nited St ) & “eure, Depler, the Illinois captain | OT#™4er-------t..T ...... Foe ret ROIS. 2s 603 0 i 0 Charles P. Newell of Ohio State. pls aetna re great gaps in the line | ng a think he hasn't got a/| © = ice transacted. at othe: ns aeagg cto - = te] and center, was unable to start the ee SE ee eS eesti : ls Coach Owen wid not email n offense and often nailed the run- | cnance, | oach Roper gives the Omelettes | he work of one of the appeared *o § 1 SUpPPO | 4 ee 28 os Teseew to ~s ae ee mma Ohio State.. 9 0 0 whether tha Onis tas pen indi te ner before he got started when the! The Bulldog says he’s out to get a credit for much of the Tigers’ suc scheduled to compete ton toward aa closing the whe . aeal : L4 EE Sgr oT ue . + . 4 Ov 4 . 0 0 0 _ . a an “a i¢ ; mm an a ’ ki “ke : ae - oo he h +} ° | lo * . y . a th a iecrenase af - . ny Coach Zuppke’s Tlini ran onto the ~s Schommer, Chicage: Field ~ . 7 4id Ohio State win from Illinois iteameme i. But soon ‘:fter, Berger | Po be the so-called acid - reas s0OWs: is a ket ~di pe hie —_ aa ; : ietd ar few m i 2 a - , ie nyder, ( lev elan . ° ai z t : >} it Ww : 1} Cc _ er U h t a Pp ass and ran “0 var | , . i 5 oc in lo ns « mee ; : 3 | > th inutes later, follo 45 ed Henry, ‘Ke ad: Head linesman, ( O1Ca vO, el ae fj 0 ) sien s “erie ‘ ar ‘ away ota a score Then th : . . ds for | While their adhe . 29 ee Yale a.umnil defeated H } Pp . Ra lock —Poosters K +e T sta! : " a : : Tie y the Iiinois 150-piece military avon. aes paonship of the Big Ten, while . e team became care- | b rents holier “atta| grad=.tes at squa “ Orvars | oe ee ee Oh 00 be! | #1- i= sil r’ Sa ee a PERS eat v ent, 3 . hae sasiitt less ’ —_ ; = © « P e . = ir me ¢ ww ae we ° ‘ ,¢ nm? mee _ band. —=—==> Pu — } Oklahoma must win its two remain- less. Long, freshman tackle, was) ois: | gquash Old oat ai tine at cant pens one Kansas City: * ig , bstagne «rs. we n Al . . jing games oO} # nain doing some Ww snderful kicki ont ‘ ‘ i ime. r oceph s. the © ° ‘ there | FIRST PERIO BAMA PLA’ ‘ { ue * . sa eo @ ] ‘ FF ih? ers ae are not ie * nic ing, Mos: | *1? ; se an nd Wood a 4 ~ 2 ' : | c : Dd. Ys ( GEORGIA ing but an unexpect: alia 4 of his kicks going behind the op- The Bills and Pikers have an open | —ey ) era, W ood River. River I 524 3 0 i - ‘ rs . ‘se ) td arney's kick off sailed for 2 IN “gale rare! FEATURE Indiana. . ] prevent the Southern schoo! ¢ an; ponents’ goal. pn of these kicks | date, ctl: a ballplayer who ad- P 7:15 O'Cleck—Monark ts at the Fecerai Dank. & ; ; 3 L ae es aes ’ svial ho OS SS rom) m : ~~ - _ ; mia we teil ° +7 ? ,* } ~ ; 4 teuchback and Ohio scrimmagced ATLANT.! NY, ’ ciinching the \ ulley tit! was stoppe d on th Varsitv two- But both the rival] aggregations } ng marricd three Wwom- | . Laidlaw Wir e Wo counted f tne « line of : f ‘ o ‘ &* OY. & )—A tho igh : ° x - . ; sa cn was civen two ’ Laidlaw.- Deart - rks, nog im rrer ry “Ss leaving th | | ie from its 20-yard line. Neither team ne a i i i le N vw ester) Oklahoma Plays = yard iine, where lire fumbled | That th y amy. Sho years for big- — O'Pessem 1 orn Trucks, . ona Rs pate oi ing ° t | could gain consistently in the early | U? !2 anticipation of t} Aes . Stern. H hin ai ei Aggies. and the frosh recovered. Halfback at there will be a record- breaking | trigamy? uldn’t that have been | " . r 4 ° o eautiful dis-| “4s te clas betw IWA. wes ° ] man. The Oklahom **' darkness came he ct Oo } T 1 | + : ta rson & Drew. C and : ; i ei . v an) . ‘ — yr . . -_ @ ee Nz mi mé = j ae ii -. i , rest . i ~ r , Le - oO - — hi iz a fance with his kicks, one soaring for feated universities of A! ry . made a ré = ee apy has | game saw liittie Sanathayl bs . he; The Billikens are girding up their. © v we when it comes to | Drugs, Chi caso; Kaads Xe | = D ti M | : : ae idieidin merege.the Mitindle Yes | Georgia ‘ogg am teen sige 2 and A mes 3 easel narkable howinzg oe : " stale football, except for loins * = over those 6§-to-l shots, Schuenemann No. 1 Chi o. 1,Ch omes ic on ) . P. nt on Same OF eavv-and/ : = | From the 20-yard mark the Dini oo field | ' yen oF last vear | -—— sivnaiicninainiatialiaitai ers predicted it would have oni x quarter, when the freshnten carried doubt helr prowess anybody As we get it, Ju t | Sas City o. «+ “nicage; Ryans kn | ; | attacked the Hne, but Crangle sm 9 field goals by Halfback O'Con-| \fq trouble in disposi mG Mave Uttle) the ball on : ) Pears : or ma , Judge Tandis will | ty, and Lisle Plate eee ee. an { aa } ‘Ral h F : °°. = mor gave Alabama a “ i eh A ries 0 : vodieee iT isposing of its Northern the bail on successive plays through | They's betting = nage the bootleggers and ' Sas Clty. Glass, Is NEw x Ne a 1 8 — letcher between them made and the Georgian: gba po tn Ros. go opponents. The final gan '} the varsity line from their 20-yard! Th he a a - of coins _ ed baliplayers fron — : Bro wreye cscaaage we 6S . = . . isi ae (7 an: _ ~~ ; we ° stm asliithe as miocarcy s , (neir ~U- “ ri 2? a 7 aren + 9 At : a _—e yards, and again Heli- | avenge the def “3 Pes er eee ee Nebra sk Oklahoma scthedu * ng a nba line to the Varsity l3o-vard oo | og rer will Anish there ‘or woman the Sancta, | The ev norm none With 2398, mal $ h ins a a ~e ' Atrom punted. | + | eee IShQ... 21 with ea i sss it i, 0S played ‘ : epee igen siTle. | thereabouts. . was ifficiall gcan: supe. > ml . oe in | Two Ohio bucks w ‘ te ee eee re Drake at Des Moines. First downs were tallied so fast that | Coach Yost is in favor of num- | we — with specchuthking and ae Eggs A MS gp Foe ye - i 7 er ae fz ey) -c —s . YT» . : « I + . . ? =) liry mm + i - - - 7 ro eS > S+e . . | : > ; | ; eh , : ae? opped | | nt boone n Virginia Polyte: eT i aapedinepsatie itside the conference the linesmen could hardly keep up| The Kansas Aggi . béring all football lay x oiling of one squad of ma es Scns $3.44',. French : ehort and W alquist intercepted a Institute an: Centre pe daich — today to play lowa 3 Z ,.erence with th fe j Sas Aggies on the Norman | gas they p ere. As long five-man erent. teame in ty » fair gain on @ siight.y imeres : forward ve? ae a . TLoviewilla rm “ eR German ref.ected |! ' enent is ; “ pass on allinois’ 27-yard | ™ and Ceorgetown ee contest, whil —* ““* | bee . ae ' body 3” on any- | 2/Sht represe ten. with imopertan — ; say ‘-yard | Washineton and ] : * and , hile Drake and Grinne}! | ~*' n coached in the plays that St sities cain ody, why not? . | of Com nied the Tunter dian fo. a ie c ; : —e “iG eer at 1 ac) a a ‘ | "2 Laon ee ap data se all '* 247 ee ; anor OPO AAP . : scq muec reper mers ine ; : The Tennessee -Mississi ai niece At St. Pasl. Minna.—Hamlin Unt- = : _ ye a n-conference contests Louis U. will use Thanksgiving day, ) phage NNN LL Nl NL fm fm for fof, i the orc ae ® of 2250 ty whica are e apests ; ts ™ —a = | os Second Period. MieGeled fer today has been can. at 31; Nerth Daketa Ag- |x. ne woe ete Grinnell a, and if those five minutes demon- | : metemeen em e~ high. This Gee che. we inflocscs of cocurtel : toa , as peen can- i. stount “ernon Meee Te ~ To 7 ’ eer . ‘ “am [ ect te hives of curt G ; More puntung marke 3 the ope nine Ce The a Atiburn (ex re * T, ry " - & rs, & a nit . \ nN and '_# Drake plars ‘ strate, J the efficiency of the St orm 0 ] Ga ; Speeches ede the Prize list, Ametertam ac a oe r (y | 8 of the second period. On the third har ia Military Institute were| \t Houston, Tex.—Rice Insti- | he tian at Sioux City, Ia “*| Louis plays, the Pikers will need) ~~. —~~~wn———~ mes 0 ay Vitt, president “ake by De RSM ven 60 tess 342, bank O04 . > ta among the e! ‘. . : . : : . =. oo ) line a. - ae : | . lays, 343, bank. o& kick Stinchcomb doe zed nearly on - : Ah | ie eieveyl s ; tif a i ~* tT) — oy be Seuth western Texas N\or- e Cl sh betw POT) tia sk ‘7 a nsti . some defensive prac tice to stop | WES a Nl Nad igi ; To urnament c °.. H ny Middle Vee eo er a eka) tay s. ~ 41 eo “* ‘ . . ' Lat ; a Pes » ¥ . s + | - 79° @ ‘he . - e — » | - 4 > - iy ss | ia die Cnenew tackled on vic- . pein e ws ‘8 hedu e@ for Thanks- a Scheol, @. a naar . 'd a ihoma A. an: a M. here | “em- The frosh missed 2 kick after | Miimois vy ST. Syracuse vs. Colgate eae —~—~~ | dent of the Middle Weet Jeu = ~ Fre : flemand * 02: cables | Jously that he was knocked uncon- Centre. will icy ites "¢ ‘a aide ae Ok.—Phillips Univer- | joy the other attraction of the va]- | their last touchdown when the ball mois vs. Ohio State at Urbana. SYRACUSE yracuse, | Mayor Kiel, Paul H Young, Cm Blane mene | Tl cables, 3.73 ' . . exae “‘hrietian . O; . ° — . gs re } . eigium. demant. 4.40 . ~@clous. Linden replaced Carney University at Port Worth X ae acy vee College, @ (tie). k hit one of the uprights of the goal.} 41 pT ee sR OHIO STATE eee conse F PRE an , dent of the Junior Chamber te Seitseriand. demand, 14.08: an ; - ' eT Je . ‘ 0 i aeOw ear TT = 6 | ansas = : . ; " > ——DLJPARO ..6% 55 y a my @ nt a Sau le ‘ a cas Be. | } Stinchcomb immediately circiea | %2%,, Yt has turned down becavsef 7 arkio—Tarkie, 14; Parsems, | which has a 1 Missourt, each of| Long. Allison and Young played| ,7—Sisnen, :: > B5—onlo, Wesl'n. 9 | 43—Jonns Hovkins a nee thw. bon J. Locker, Frank Heidel my ee eee a ee ee ; eft end for 22 varc ; ; of acuity obiectione - ee : nicn nas a chance t oe ae t@ereat , » aie Saale i —bBMinnegsota .. 7 17—Purdue see 7—Pittebur ~ ‘ rown .. : teigers. — , lemand, 3.40 a> es, . -s yards, placing the , es pections a challenge ~ he : ice to nose out Ok-;5**s* *™ tball 2UT the = tirst-year)|) 20—lowa “ aPdue ..e. # @-= us * es 2 C—Corne] ae er Avatria ana -3 a>! : hall on lilinois’ 43-vard ng Hf from \ : M. I for a Post as01 fs ahs Aft (.rand Island, Veb.—( rand la} 1a ™ * © ¢ hampi ne in race se team. Allison ig the one- armed ee hicagfo ** — : a ST en ie r ae poe a 0 7——Yale Pies 3 | ba Treg last ni ight were as follen: Cre | » leman 910 a /:?s,- . 7 ‘ Workman ,unted out ft a —— o— a Intnnd College. 28; Central Col Ok lah. ma h as il] luck wer nisver who was a Nn os t ae pres 9— Wisconsin . 14 14——Mi on el occe G 14-—W. and » : 14—Roc hester -~ 41 | ™ rowns—Kinnighan. 492 - pd _ emand, 19.03; cabs a 0 »Ouns ~ orn Seve lece of Cc , * a +A ‘: a4 4 prin i ‘“o >? 4 . * . ._* . i = P -——_ -_— — a, en e Q as —~e 6 Ni i?. 4. +4 ,enm »% -_ — , ft ailinois four-yard line. Hellstrom STAPP DEFEATS KERN at! Untectatey Fine today for thelr Saal) seesuninr: of [ee ee ee oe aa os 30 143 zo | 250 it 314 ame | UNS nh on en ves aoa a penmark. demand, 13.20; call a ' ee Se pant. IN ; braska wert d Place, Neb—Ne- | g.. ar at Columbia, Thanksgiving Despite his handicap, he can buclg : — 105, Tigers—Winkell, 412. eau : Hungary. demand. 26." | PG Mee BE ward tee Brice STAG A. C. CLASH! fNecttacs jeahevan k, stvesaity,. 23, | °"*: > the line and run the ball very well Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chicago, ~ Columbia vs. Penn. at'New y¥ | Penschall, 381; ©. Hoge ~ wm: ee a, ae a ‘broke through tackle for 31 yards. Charley Stapp was the winner over. At Cr critigten eRe et Young. who or fullback, ma oti ¢ WISCONSIN, »_ COLT MBIA, marhreners ork. | 403. | ? guiand. dea and. 2.40 b “Wake maids treet yords Btinciecan | Barker “Johny” Kern tn the feature} of Crete, 7 Neh—Doane Conese |MIKE KELLEY TO MAKE °°, 8208 6°00" ak a A gy MF | BC ae a oF Dake eay mee | Te nina nn oans en Re iwo and H. Ww ork f bu -PrTouns . : ~~ of ainahe ork C ollege, 0. i The + 7 wot ii t hilo Sta ° iy os Vv. Allison 711. utta lemand .* 40 m ; lilinots held fo Bt night. Kern ff! reg Stapn fc i'remont, 3; West P i Fase} ) fan = P: st. Paul . , 4 Baw ~+ uae 7—Corne PRS) 4 Py ae State .?%9! Sw 66 656 66 604Wiic 6°71 @a7 Argentina. spot 834 . r downs on its one- the count of two } os itie) eoiat 13 | |. oaul S$ today awatted the de- Ssetee, “guards; Hafner, center; Tom- | 138 28 iii te 8 tsdursg event Athietics—Nelan. 456: * | be “Te o > a — line, stopping Willaman and ane “+ scm lg oe — the lirst round, Colambeas 4s: ' cis n of Mike Kelley. inaeinieee . zd mv Thompson, quarterback; Potthoff 1 a “89 #3 a pes | moyth . .44 Klein. 361 - t imer 29-° ae TBs Jet nA oe, 5 75 “pBlair dead im their tracks. Hell- | boxed his opp: nent. Te yma gee 4 once 0 , 48; University Place, | champion St, Paul team of i cates and Berger, halfbacks, and Griese-_ owa State vs. Iowa at Ames. ET ca 17g | Totals ..... 629 a - N Y ag " PyPonMent. I he « are . " , : 4Ui t@am of th Ayer , y= | IO ah es s, 2S ee ee eee oe Ves . @irom punted out 28 vards pounders poys are 1o0- ican Associatic e Amer- ck, fullback. The frosh lineup 0. wArd = STAT IOWA Ca ie T *. Senators—Hoffman, 435 : cw ork Bank At Blair mad | yards, Ts. Pee mera Association, as to whether h ae , Ove 2. eee. * © Qhulenen ie rnegie Tech vs. W. & J. at Chad 5: Weep, of = SARE > h e seven yards through In the 2 mi-windy Dp y m | HARVARD GAME 4 ? Seve - $ 2 as > - he Ww as: Goldman and Dougdail, ends: ; o4.-Grianeli a o> bu > a Pitts- Wick, 406: Ko oiman. 434: Schall. £2 -" Pe PR - Wy ?0 —, . . —— - . , - Ra aa — a riis CONN ¢ »6 _ , ‘ seed - , i oe — 4 z te . sf = S right tackle, and Will.man made it | local ifo-pounder, stopped INCIDENT fheeh? ee te mes or one with the: Rapp and Long, tac kles: Whittle-| 9 ~~ Sma oe--14 B—Ilinois .....20 CARNEGIE r. rg. MARS nc ccc iol tan Ta9 «T°? none oo tear “se neues hanks Tirst down @n the 25-yard line. The Betcher, much-to ond stopped x. “adie SHOWS a OF NUMBERS of the Ph ener $e the management; S@¢y and Shortal, guards: Chapman °4— Washington vied A sen ee -eAG, Ge—-Iaie ....... 44 o0..a ie: D » fl ; a Red Sox—G. Fishwfek, 375- hold 817 4° 380 ol —— - Pert two Piays were stopped with the opening round, with =} — Be ~ in sin tole | Rolie Oe “ ra " a a * sa mal Lea gue center: Walsh. quarterback Clay ae gpa CS Minnesota eas - Core te 178 44 42—Allegheay .! 0 i ss “ > jae 9 nka and trust c pass attempt w - : ‘ hick Saunders 6 , aw. J mines ees mMOwmais BAM afforded al wil we ‘ LO ecide if he ene Bunt? Pai . 7 _ ss 3 ” —— as + a eS : ia eee oe eee a Sse TSI . Yore. se ’ ent wild. , . a . 01 BRo@en mr ned c' ne ar@iiment . a a i lod ta ke the } ae Aalnki i Young. TU.IDaCcK. ; : «2 - . estminst e i) indlars— her - — Mletcher knocked 4 talph | technical knockout over’ Jo Tur a plarers. Tho ¥~ es ae ‘or numbering | made to him rec i lladelphia offer | Coach Rademacher put the St. Lou! ; : ¢ O—Syra us ee ir Pas Spieg 409: C. Chanck oe oon, a. nea sGounts. ete : Pass, own another in the thi rd round ow th urner “ame A iat Ac rvVar j T avers Were } Mew ' x “a . @nt:* at the Kansas ithe te noe > A e St. JOUI18 | Nebraska rs. Michigan 4 les —F+ ittst iT i Ao Oke 9n. 400. * Parmeiee 388. Ch Lae ae 2. $3 wei et. tO _ and it was Illinois’ ball en Re fe: sree Fleis.|-*”' Nhu mber ed. Hiene aiaee Vie! ait ee ase ball meeting br W. F i niversity Lo J uad through the longest Agz he: at pon man, 457 : ° = lecrease §.74 400 (* ; orn 24-yard i a on its ' ne ‘rT stopped the conte sr to cave T ‘in v ard ap iv er carri ee wnen a Yiar- ; Aer, pre siden t a A : ; — a = ag wu . Nalf ended. Eiiminatin } -_— : e ’ Ol; ; Kia Pp i P ) iiirTree riarvard men pes Shia pre - . — Nn hint even t , ; . a ‘ . “ ~ . = ‘ at s oO clock Ot a arili on ' °O. 8 Dekot me. 0 Oo—— VF | is “ons! 5 eg | “ENTRE ouisville. ruec x. 39 4 " of a Dos * es S — unis tue frem = —- axon of Pittsburc. a soldie stand who have been watchi ress | friends. His contract nis Ciosest; new piays and a polishing up on old “¢——Putgers — 8 6—M i nigan [3 ? @8.-Maerrte Harv VIRGI Nia POLY. | Totals pan and other banks an@ : 4 i THIRD PERIOD Stationed at Jefferson steel Nona Lee ri TR? , , + rs 4 Lie ~ 46 watching liar- ; for next ve = a af er L v ith =. Pau! one mii sea sean way ls a a st ; airea iv has heen ™ “ei : ae i Mm, aia 5 . £ rt HK - he. a ‘ ‘ hivet. i 0 , bare _ o ** a ° and ™ ° : ere > at ee Hs2 "1 — : Cc Tari Pointed E-dé@ie Fé = ? score ? . = are | eP Lii* bw —_— : 2 2 -4 Signed al#s j Late ? Sa. ha ” ~, ly ~ i> > - Ka Sa3 = ; statin . i ransvi* aria oO a > . ** 13 ° — a Be - . . nm cA : 5 7 or replaced Willi elix., rn h ile pe hy 1? . LO _.recKker av ] —pare ut I r¢ sindent oh - . ‘ ‘ ‘ Feea ee: » O CIOC A. At that > dais e+- oles 14 z . a im—R hm — a8 aay be Yau! on +? : 1 ll tides! Memes ane frei fume | [core * feagen gave the | but President John W. Norton of the hour the Freshmen t ” ieee ae ond 2g Mitchell , oa oe . Oh! ; . ' rvin Shutte wen | with their decision IT it °d j locals s@id he would not eo ciate he Freshmen team. strength- 92 ; . lou j—jeorgia Tach * _ 7 Stops a npaniee Cash in vaul@® 5 - » hio, and Stinchcomb electrified th rounds to a draw. t f: UP er person , ‘ oe He Wever, anoth- } hom te 3f ¢ i of id no ho ? Kel) ey ened dy other players. was out S : oa) | RE h - _+'” . - 5 7 2 ‘- -_- ; orces = é aye Bel! of New Orleens » Soo. oan % aa tmerre a ok 5; until afte ® C > a Bh a wns oO CLOCK, ivin h ular ee ‘ : uit in ft} —" ee SAA O00 | i ek $2 yards. Ohio then made a lla atter the game that the argu. IKkeliey’s contract with @t Pan) t, ho ni af —— sah — regulars four) , NORTHWESTERN NOTRE DAME ' . out at ae seventh round of 33 Reserve Bank of mam a : 2 first down o nthe next three play NAVY ELEVEN O OWNS ment was definitely decided rgt-| understood to have several provises, This wa: practice for the afternoon. | |*—Minneesta’””’ 0 38—kalamazoo. 9 Georgia vs. Alaba eee i ee ee im ewe vac ee } eee Aft piays. You are both a i tneluded. whic} era. provisos his was devoted mainly to develop- | i.—-Minnesota .. 0 42——West inet mm 1 ‘ ‘vers ve ae sei e ara asne | ——— eco ce lO 2R-Val nes ese S76 dai - Ka : 57. Mies a? ~ a ad: antage — * dive Feu — od a ‘ sttarion ate = | ~~ ame: as the play = —_ a selene, and tt | ne _ igang niversity piays. apt. Con-| ows ceceee Sian oo 2 | a : roe .. 0 24—Howard | eatage i¢ ive roun 4 ompan!es 8 AGi & }. bled on Miinois’ 18-yard line, E oes f ANNAPOLIS. Md. ee: Oe | touchdown.” piayer who made the} idineant, ws oe pied reported here ad nor coached the Freshmen team in i4——Purdue ..... 0 ames: ol salen Ae | | ore teeee O 8 eens ce a} weakening. The semifinal ip oi@ ayer, : Net demand eae & py @covered for Illinois. T | Unusual circumstances | ee Prcttety Siac ee : through szles of several plavers t, ‘2e Washington pi hil sige 3 — i13—Iiidiana _.... inia .... 0 21—Louistana |" | Battling Johnn ‘" a aecrease. $32 244.009 | : wo line at- ‘ MNstances ~ presented at —— oe maior leagenu , “ ai piavers 2) > . .OT! piays whoiie tne regu- ' §9 ~ ou.aha hyeeren oti— F | wida vega 4 -~ iman’ 3 Lo a Y os #Ornnie of St. Levis. Sesi‘a $° 40 (on vw : . : tacks falling H ‘-|/ the naval academy ti eagues the Saihts’ leader n lars did the best they 1) oe —'— a i4—Vanderbdilt 7 pointed K. ¢ mphis. ire wia tion 7 eo i elistr CcCacdemy td =| vear ~# . ° . nor es — seater ma de Au va! vest Loney cou ad to s\ te Lt onan . -_—- —— ag oe "4 " od ,. Mi! ler of ; ye S34 a4 ant} ne ! midfield. — punted to completely organized etek a fee's © Negotiations Are Dropped ation Bi year than some b 4 league th: mi. Webb and Sel tintin Pegg . = o3 U 147 ” a easi] ¥ the feat ure of php y vn ter ='s amet seted ’ ; little choic ' tes pate — PUI bie : r eer tmies =e “ only two regulars o ig Peet —_o____ ‘ was full of ; reser _Peserve, $44. 3275.00 ¢ an After several line plunges failed Soe anemone va as to merit. The first is’ -; an ) LLM. AN, Wash., Nov. 29 ian an a the ae nag ne , n the ailing list | lahoma vs. Kansas Aggies at WEBSTER ‘at ee 0 -% tion from start to & ® $12.470.380 4ecreass & ; 3 Workman punted and the bal! me , 4 can a PT t“on roy. Hamil- a ae Ss for foot bal! games ene. Z ee sd pa - ee. Oo.ners were 4 Ing in fine Norman. VICTOR OVER c ehti oe an maGe ed some of the we Le - > e rn ? - . + AShHingetoa ~ > me Be ~ i aero -9-yard line. ich ig expected to st ‘ , Colorado Agricultural] 1] Yo ¢ =e Ore on the varsity: te | $4 We, Normal , 1Ji—Ha; S ai 0 21-0 b this season. Kid Har Bar Silver. : i. the army at New Y ae N: wo 17 s* | Haskell Indfans h ay _~ Poet somali nh | occer Shot UB iN. get a tryout against the Fr re | $6 Mae on .14 55—Funston. 6 Webster High School : knocked out Young Kid Yellew ia te ae ORE Nov 2° —-Bar ef Ee ; , ny. Zi he ns ol ; . ° a.) Len ronne , men f — ei em tigate Ponape esni- Ps - ur seoe 8 =F mp OR ieabcatin _ sh ee? — ecnood won r S.tT! ° al ‘ . i= '’ f oretan Ti ’ . : _POLOISTS PREPARE FOR ~ cond string. eom: pose d of R , a | (oach Gus Welch f the . droy ; ed, Cees S s a im 2 ré@egmuiar eame. The contest | ~i—Kansas or, RIF am — € layton H gh 1 " from c xth round of the preliminaty. Ke o7% wan. : Ma ‘ ; “INTERNA Noyes, Watters and C -AWiIINE State team annour hs Vv ashington | ee Fe will begin at 3 o'clock and will be He—WJka. Aggies. 0 oie, Re . ppenittg to @, yesterday aft- “naggs captured the battle royah. ~ AIS DON. New a3 Mer ai ; : ‘ ‘s. Pt ] rut ak ae is &8O oe} ¥ ‘ a | o @ How? "Pd ere . ape sal a = “ ints Lid c o— oo = — — Vr Bj errno: ’ ' : unee w - a = i a — | 4 ; = TIONAL MATCHES to the other that many compete ce fore he left with his elev ae es be-; Three-teams promise to } ‘ oe ie regulation conditions. | '=% 7 . ole oooh on at Webster. By winning the ——— ee * Short bis 4 13-14 cate at : td . ae SSSSs did . Ons : all . , ie oe a.05™ a — “oa . all j ner? a *h t : fv shaw? _ - — sHurlington Cli> has tentatively se | The ‘ties a va erg | givin : * rsity of Nebraska Th tine Fi ye the league gt Cardinal; ! iker cont ee ee ——- ae C sh School football championship University City High Sehet # peer 3 t ¢ ont s strir -. » ’ i ing cgay tae > ~ ——— Hig At tn nil al >" et Pu iAyvto la’ OTe ae : ‘ & t , ; ig wis ch , i ; s iA ; (14 Bb State . >. | Tansiif ae re] ritory eur ~ : " ayton tere 7 onder ma ¢ - . a ae $ : . ? “up, mianagr iy the hardes rhe | ; ts M ‘ mcan Az rie , ? tn rad 3 th 6 Lon ‘ | she iii as’ — 7 , . - ' — = = . - . 7n iso i¢ (ivers y *¢ A “oa a i jowill go forward in yn he cocument 30 DANGEROUS A\ AGE FOR | Woodward Ilich Se » soy, 26.—The a ee x Dh 0 es, Fitzgerald kicking A thie tat Fame of the 1820 season. Calisornia ea. wotharese at n three goals. ne Kicked ite 71 recto ram has won nse oe bhatt se - Fi “Under the y- | ara 28 School football team Seullin oint in the game with the ig influx of followers of the Bad LIFORN erkeley the first touchdew , t 7 . - SLAY . v > e ee Aa . . ie 44iiiii Lo © . = 56 . ” lai i_e@ o~ . ~~ . - 7 ” 46 *h 7 iv ‘ ie#y ’ 4 ant’ Gaba ee) h66hL MONDaYr 0 060606UlUtCtC~™” ® ; > Nov. 21, 2911, eating re Semen Me on) HEAVYWEIGHT BOXERS | mace a new record for high f ee Son Oct. =3. | Bers team was in Chicago ear! : 1° at Man . oe 9 TAN FORD Was made through a yt ee Same eland and Webster. MONDAY - kg estchester P Scores wher ootba!ll am hicago early today ; :%—Aevada -_ = ee. Cailternta .10 nd th REP AI an -OTwWward passa, ee Ne 2 e ] " . . © ti! e High » 3 e m = > aah a > ° . ° = Pr} "= ; tah "oO «6 *-* i | a re \ «ara . - ia wo by ne du KS. Th ° ) ; ia tr phay- nd “ae c ners of the now than he will be a vear ther et a et Of Altoona yesterday | Season | attractive schedule of the Chicago presented a crippled lineu lv—Oregon Aga. 7 .S_ ee ., o| Gefeated eleven resorted mt poe Rippe Defeats Mueller. Pramamect i ‘ 4 7 En ' ontrolline bodies Hearyw He ae a yea! hence ; 14] to 0 The Woodwar . rcas 7 is booked meg tr aa Bobtu » Cole a ppl q ijinéeupD. 40——Wash. Sta’ 2 0 Was wMgton . oO ward pass - much to for- “hangs — ” the >; giand and the United Stat eights are said to be at their) 21 touch odward squad scored! the Ben Millers ee oe i¢ Cole, Stagg s best quarterback | -— = — | assing but stnly two of th Will iam Rippe de Gus Mee > | * aa@are a Es : ts Provided that the club © ates, it best at the ace of o@ bet au if | - Vt downs. ~ Me aye T) sf Cc ] as} With th a Scul- since Pete Russell: “Bat” tia . h %: 3 vv 24 1? | successful passes were g0 me - ‘ aa —_ 100 te 96 | Aas feated ie ares € st i . , ; ; then hoiding Tr S2SeH ré, . 3 sae \ ° zi nisc : . j cainers bot . , roune e . , 3 the St tate the ow ir ea 2 P or winning the & Oack at ST or 78 nt Se —_— Win to fercni ose ave. tei ~~" iiabie fullback: Charlie R ——es a oth of them ‘+ a ship ~j or ow oat . st of De cup shall } ion ‘ pocxzet billiard t “Ore! . ar a tet o® passing 3° & Piet a 7 P — & new guard: Capt m~ 7 Orercon > yards. mate +the ; te —— * or : : list of champions enn Plays Columbia. - a ache he soe eae: Se gon Aggies vs. Oregon at Score by quarters: match at the Grand last sight. ae ttions traaactias itarry McCarthy dia « | ewis, Paul Hinkle, Fritz C Carvaliis. Webs: en ad a high run of 2, while aig some excellent Risler and Jerrie Neff w ; re OREGON «A ~ WeDSTER .....c00. 7 a od best wa - wie SZ | Sn 4 j — ere on the — Vash ngz.on : “” ~ ." MEGS VY ia ‘ ton : : digits: ai s = ‘ » a« -- the 17 .— ae . . fie ee 9 9 9 o— 9 —_-- o- -— Bros 7 z ; ——Stanford _ } —_—- &- —- —__ P ad : - 7 ae A olo Lineup Announced — > ome ~ S thee af4 7 ros a “ali iforn: a , 1 . - | ; ia is vibe prepared to def end it against apy lof the p naan - : aA St pro’ ‘3 th oa / AE ¥ , roves his. The ‘ SEW YORK 4 | r MM. K, Nov. 20.—Footh all + mec sceann aga ti@ 4 tik GBuring thie . : when he Kissed at the Folio Grounds to uw Vllens lalfback. and M Carthy = ros eleven prepared for rA ens » OV. 20.—Van- sacemen ’ . the ‘inewp ft & rain eet ny 4 rte canvas at Coney Island an: _ oday i wae bitends hewn sntehhesee a for- @ hard battle despite “g! » ) «AST. ouver and Seattle hockey | American pol , arte in teed ter . Jeffri and Jim ennnene : ~ Hay est esh © te ein . g§.oom talk a*y teame Lo ‘am that wit # © . >. * : y © ries was les > BS. Ysa »s “ ” . . hed w4at m- irom tA ivy . . : Yal . is wi | rR, ; . a7 gain Re-elected. Jim Jeft made champion Kon Si ‘ves 28 major leaguers | oe Five” COMmp. e vs Harvard at New Have } open the 1920-21 Pacific Coast } Fngiand next summer te Pret Nat fu v4 4 ‘ e _* > i i . - 5 - , \T> i" ‘ ~ he anne : bs —st rhegie« -r. : Nn a - AND, h ' - é 22 . ; M . ~~ °Tta nt = ~_ »* 2 > cif fe sixteenth consecutive time, Eu “5° kids under him at| 4XEW YORK. Nov. 20—Ed Konet-| the Ben Millers machine has beens LOMBARD COLLEGE WINS mits ad Stcunine eM o+ 2) by Te eday, Dee. 20, it was amnounced| petted tenee tun a EE ok Se: e 4 Se e, j _— st basem: as ‘ ler® machin thes : Bost o si | —a ine he ‘yy league offic! rte today th «! — +o ae “= Tuffe . Sas k Js ins xX in of tie aere ’ = muichine has b or es nm Di. on 1 *-* ' ial - toda f lat the tram a 2) 4 - a Aras ne. Natio " _ mci rook ly Su rise - om oi een a i Wear ie - ~i——Valnar . 7 oT in . : ms >. ‘= m : elected Foe i ~ eer gly. been re- Played the we aot pe . when hei, —e '¥ azUe team, has “i “og +n this fall. They have count: r FROM KNOX TEAM, 24-6 ome igate —— & 38 — williams yh. 4 ig annual meeting mere last saan would be made up as follows: Ruy Nar 7 on 8 = ‘ e Seuthern Cal- Will: lying gladiator to Jess |. 3 OS"** contract for th seee an ss ir goals in six g esc 14——Rrow ‘ese 6 Si —(Center ‘s+, 2be schedule ope ti sey at 1, Watson Webb at 2 Ee Mae Cons * 14 i i an &fornia Geit A tatio - ard at liavVara Cub g0Nn if . the 192) Sea. | ate Baumes, Et nm seooeste dV iretn —ere 2 pens a week earlier e s ~ — as? . ae : : ‘ /Aanounce octation. according to, Willard c! Mh gay . it was announced today. 1 o— ban Princetes "20 F4nc ee, 7+ @| Se year te gi ock Jr. at 3 and Bilbern at pe Hn $3 = ¥ 2 ge ilias a ‘ aim ts ‘Ne - ‘ > « ” $ 2 = are wu eT Broth.- ' —— os Last Night’s FE. h —~ewis last ni xht kno: ‘ked . jet" Knox Colle , e* - .9 6. over 3 DARTMOU TH. i . - ’ ie a z : a: scheduled te play today saa VE " Ig ts. Bash iam, forme. aol ‘ ‘ out Johnny ~ ’ ’ ee ere yesterday after. 7 i——Norw ich — 0 «r , snow XN : oe Pe a , if : * ee Divito - Krohn Calls Off Bout. | W YORK—Billy Det i pien of Engilas welterweight cham | "°°" ‘Lombard has won seven of a—tenn State. 14 12—amb, State .. 0 R he SYS all § Sik - ef the Munici. ; ay ALw LAS T : as arded judges’ mae as . un : ail mngiand, In the ninateent} i eight gam es pla vw : i e* ec +) ’ | . as cad P. ’ a me x iS SS ; Soccer League Ey Fa : © | Ni , @ ey — ‘ we a ~0-f¢c u ‘>e? . ' ‘ oe: " ; wa . | =. cuse **e ri : : eeereees 7 "Se? + : Eden Seminary and age ong eed Krohn, Aeon. 0 vw. . “en scored touch- 44——P “eee ‘, —— ern * « ; - - oT Tere ; ed off his beu ;, Cha eung And ——_—_ @—___ downs. Klink score: CRO. 2... > a yp eremt 4... 0 ae a m Tree . Rise. _ on | San Farr- noes ae me J co TF? aes — ney defeated Johnny M y Dal cer @ en ite st i in the first quar- ee end = ee ne tT i * ara — - ee a Purds he*elou her _ '® reends, array, y Heal Winners on a forward pass. Capt. M ‘ 63 p—Heeverg ... 27 ‘ =. ee ves “Spm — New a Manaaer. : Little oe i Vita day, li aaa 7 for er. Zz ne CHICAGO x of Lombard ix -ked the feld . apes | 342 — “ Sh we -~ B t eton 0 { -, | a} pY¥ TH, el : ; : ~ - v. 20.—.J ~ oa an § . ene | i . : e . the famous Cai. | on the 7 = Pg Orleans in this city Pateniebeeene ee J.—VYeung Beb New York vesterday a € Da! Yr of | am the final period kicked the ball. Lafa = 45 accum . > a ag P rent y . ‘ ee signed to manage | ™Ot*T? are + tag! The local pro.| ‘°F when referce men so Cart Daa. | *'raight game in the prelim ate al soe the 35-yard ‘line for the last Se vs. Lehigh a¢ Easton igars » & Weiner | ist wf & *o get Harry = ¢ “topped beat in the National thre ‘iminaries of ; Score. . FAYETTE. rast. bo . eciyd ef the Sa ef Pittsberc., Pa Ty Greb ‘eurth reund. s & Sa'Onal three-cyushion billis w ° 20... Bfuiion he i... “a Rrick off eenson. uthern | Milwaukee ~ soy =a Moha of! LOUISVILLE — ‘ Won hi 2 fi rst came. scorin | - . , + on 7? rinkmann, Meise! 4 Recker, OM | ae a” 33 — A, Hee a | “As . z —_———e = oe © © ,
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* —— — ane ——— le ——— —_ ~ — _— CIBLE STEEL NE Ww YO RK STO CKS | NE Ww Slee an ND )S [NEW YO RK - CU RB NEW C0 NSORTIUN UM EN NING ? NO S a ” LOU CH a . kas - ee ahite B on e ; 4 s Scheduled : zi Ar Wi / eh oe th to pe — | Ai : ] | aewew th an c ‘Invest . wees i] 3 oe ’ at Show | ST and" Fes, > ayy ~~ ASE can ent Ow | a2 0CK the F compar a. ee — | ah aby! Saag end i 16 Ww esc mah r d Angas yle rol tls y | Am le an with 1, a Ka wen “records | Bu Ww — eum — m ore BS a 's 1,363.5 ” oe. e “tne, * ) NEW ¥ oh ne NE W exl e Aan : Ind J a | : r [ing ‘ e ort Cit nh é to idd! ning P YU th manag eak af | A Ch 14 a’ ane trials. | day: the = N t ow nn to y alle ati, cial ost RK ec P tl . | AH ct | pee 5 CI ' y eaterd ew ot phase Ry delega és. review it © Post-D Nev | do iene ‘Too 133 ! one.| Cha erday” Salen n he en me cera 0- day’ rices tod SC _s Jis Y Am" com! Eno es 49 ~hge BE a St k sa r of et e ke 3 n a OD 0. pa oO Am wes ° 0 s 23 | ST n t oc} ct b fi in 1 0 stre 10 y pyr ——T tcl rk | 001 200 3 104" 49 STOCH ze, k E to of ed tes ate g¢ 921 cae in ved. say igh he i. Paw — 1 00 ARS A a ~ a 7 be #7 -_ it cor ane vey on , Amon et, ‘oa ted Ev rer “pla 1200 m1 bee 8 23% " Van 7 tS th x hange | _ eae 2 of © li? : ep n w ru fir ee eae yen 45” eR | 38 ss ¢ | ¥ened Sale e hi ce tod n et f iF . ] e t} i la 1a A ° eral hag 6 2° 28 1a iw K Cj S. gh ere a ch ter et th i . r osse ind 1s th rly n- re pfd 4 60011 “ 44 + fee ° i? wen gett, |H » lo 3 w a "J pion — uln ’ _ M me id gi a ann otic to | Aja pid. 200 71 | 80 i xy a Ale, 800) 90 om, | closing | pect: rag a con of B i appe ssu an cK s, W 1er sh >- | Am", ub aha 53 a te a% 1 Willee Co. 300 $30 | 89 los $7,106, ot rage of seg » Brick menres - Petr with es ae $e B00) 3 ee “8 * ee 1.400 ed 604) 8 as: gay P x Pie r a i ’ ¥ Cc > WwW - 2 oe] ‘ 23% rth . ; § Seg | , Sh i = for ot pe sare Seng be well su ane : Am Int Af 900! 473 “gi | 5 : 3% cane | ‘0 ‘3 27 ai fhe. ts al ae 3° nai B or Aen d ex an “se sec a e ~ fey Ci 4001 | 3i | A A Me 0 i Vari + i = oy leg and lo Pi L tpt iad tin . heal a0 Cc chan adv the ami ne : AB ola 400) 20 46 i | 31 re ro etal 600 ars 6 rR 45 ‘ 4 | *: a coms a oo OG “ada ors is Wuintee “gn Mi Beatie ge cme teel set 5.80 t ant i Am" . nel ail 47% sy} 33 Bese yeni ph ‘ ' K q »t ce en rai 1g 8 ny i Ir S& Dil ~ 4 0 3 20 “2 oi Fi, m C& a ran Tee 1, eee 1 U G $ 3 rr S oO ste of R ; _ oO. fo ° an adr pt ita ne t i id — cc | 00 29 65 ° 4 I | aL 43° 7) 47 [rary 44 J 10V 10 ar t $16 erday.. site peers bank mal exc tendency. pam es oP Ys | 5; *] | 10 B el I ory un" -* ee 10 3.2 bk e 467 » te . LE Ka’ Peoria 42000 a 200,000 1 mare Leet? Pet, 109 83% *% be | ot Ba | 12188 i ia"*| 88 ii : cane ee vo of 4 RTY oie, ae | ’ . f ’ D ade ’ rhe i pt°@ a ° o Che 4 By rpalbe: 98 3° 8G do 3d A, dS y. H oO and pores w th 2 4 ad s h Z 2,4 ser B re * ’ oe con & Cc.) L.40 36 th so YS ck SB 1 C in Cop os 00 4! 51 | a7 1. ” on of Ch ne agen | sigs 09 76 | Vie 4 Abies igh TA | Kale af 0 P nd | “Bs rae Cl ee 400 ves de lhe los aelS. & E.| ;400! 7 4) 36 1 Colo op| 00 0% B1 % | sh .| 54 noe of Socae és 5x4; b: - | Sonam re eh 37-06) 87 = Lt zee : Li hie: Cc 0. } Vv ile ’ 000.” ] soline ve sO 1& ne Che anol 30 | 6% 15% scan are Gy , 209) 2%": | 51 Bee 14 pom Ca he tania 1b . 07%, | 5 o Ks. 35:80 85 B4 ow 1ON the RK t-D! s] a hi -1 al ag “a eav 16 wt cr f Koo Ga yet dio! | $3 seg vor s &1) 3-30 11 rey, 52 ae | 16 Beier on 3 lo > ‘de 7 “s Sale: lt #10\5580 85 10/56. . Cl NS.) ama men N sp e go ca mr >. YD aM vi of lic ed C nt s oa! on i a% / 36 — Lx ro tee ye 0 11 os aed a > 5 m Peer 5 ‘ Ne : ai * es 48 52.5 ne i >; lo Pp: . 1 toc mee 0 at P ; go hi on F = nb $ th Se! von 50 23 rei | § % —.* Fed. C yl 300 i2i rey Ou 2% | 15 tome aS @- aces 1 - "198 ORS aie gsi se al 6K ks “ipa ch t s Le lat rR ; ca oO -¢ e th 19 a € Cc Can! 800 D3 4 | 2” 8035 o7 | Gra . aut 19 'Roe be 7 1¢ 14 | 2 (4a | 1: fn Ja Jove rrote: mi ON = — 3.89/03 8 85.60 0 9003 v.41 709 etl o0.- w e ya S« g ' * _ e ty c- C as yo 54 My | 22 + 1 ira ani 3'aC ) = | 0% | 214 | % Sut pn ne ¢ 931 sh 9 a a on oe 76 Y5 ‘al 820 6. as (4 F. IN ve 1 . ieeine roe Wi tenga a reign L —_— a Con. Sug 100, 0% Bs ut sat eon 300) got | 1234 i a) | 1% a det ; ~9 it 4 98 10 Hock 3105 4 B3.78 ai 70 7 6 300 Auto” goa ache ee n e t 3 va u ones 800 ne? | 79 Fp, ~ th ee ott oY i | 19 ts 4) tam 2 | , Gov Bn 4ig al ~~ 4 Le | 2 Hy V oa 05 Atty 0/83°58 | ir r A Ex K igh. mes e Cc Cc h ’ an Ss Cosden. 0} 9 i) 342 Ao fs| 1 1 \ eS KGB te ies ) o 4 3 | I eo + eo 5 a 5.74 ». M Bra * ae n Vv h ia kK > D , e n & | 7 1 | ly ° Ry H If 6 3 06 1 i S 19 | 1 . 41 1 i } t r 4° 38 . O™m, > | al TA ke . Qe yf 5 56 i 0 1 ) su u plo IA . a & ce & mh 1] 2290 a — 0 X KE T ~ 0) i) 7 54 ea 0 S Cc tan 1% 5 |.9 doe ly 9 > tay, 3 py l "2 ' - 1 « to 4 : ha & a5 76 7 j 8.4 ~ 00 c cy To Al Low It ts es nt qua ak y n 4 m a ch om c c bO o raw | @ Dare H mk | ano 6 30 ~ On {me : o7 l . ( Ay s oa s. . U0 46 5 | 3 1} & . lst 95 06 aS 0 80 — ru eo 8 9% | te a ent. ited ¢ n FE ing - B | 0 he ee 79 % | Ae By 8] 80( of .. ul 3 4 _ 2 ; B- I 5ig n acts 1 4a | . i ry .. . of 9 | oak Yay - Bay 67 : 2 © ! sia pened Boscia estic ang ae | 100) kad ke) shy ine ke 700 * ees a =f RAM GB & beavis Bee Seg | uit ¢ ent 3 m ore be High oi85 38) 2.900 ae +o; 9 Claes, it of " ; _— 2. of i ¢ ‘| a4 : ; } : 29 %| 304 i ‘ PY x16 i itt % "108 veh ne o ¢ > $148. = ee « | : ir , val a wan the 3 team ne wir al c Mo 4 Fist 3 $85 iss a Pap ee a3 38 | ye | 3 — ahi oe UE i iy het: —— HS fe vag 3 st of tne Bre sr 8 u i i t m exc kK as) re R e. 1 50 3: “e| 67 e” re p ct 3,2 0 | oO { 19 ? =) 45 |\— i . sem 18 A 28 20. 27% to 57 J. nte -M 5 8, ‘in vs ao AW. 50 Ho A ‘o @ "ye 17 2 ry ‘ Ste st hi i hi BC ni nt n le rg hang st- n Gwe tl ‘% 0! Tt. 3 Aig ow I nne. f +4 5 bY de | % | mie Je NI vs ¢ Ses 57 54 | 1 Ir ‘r oy Th par 60! | 2 Oo LN A 8) a! 17 ‘ ae Stock re lah w nt gx or or et tl aca y Aa ne N Di e G Maes b POF 5 y 19 = 2 ne ’ ?( 451 ” )7 » ‘ °” A ner ¢ xp ) e 6 i RH >? 3 I ite I t . ) . . re) ’ ‘ in ] re st ha . 1 ly 4 2 ] j 10 he est id er Oo h a [* & id . — ur dva e OV Ss y 70 W T gad 4%, 33” —— ly ck ° (* } 5 oO 3 * 3 "'0 8 . @ ] ~ pe Fey . M 4 = ? Py . 7 j Mm "] st o 4 AN t " Fr M ra ' e ize wi >t ! a. oy nd d oe og st e n MM, 1 900) 16 PA RO + | gaa) i? . Lea ( yal 78 3 ‘ rela 0% | 28 prom T I eiting s NE , ee 1 I & 8 ‘ sf ri NOI. +) 409 Py a 26 A il " 45% 17 300 pes Sas H ac Mididte he Mi Tis ~ ae co Pasi ~ atrong ton AW 1 338 583 a: Ny eed 15.808 18 ae Tae ay 7 7m ate a8 i HS] sj awe iste So ae | ae Sion et: et mi ny a Ta ontng e >. e 3 M St. { ued | lec Rats vanced f) to t pfa. ry 4 ) 7.404 6 9 i +, Otis a C ar 1 1 , 60 p |. $ my r T. tr .. _ aa . 5 “ igt 8. d st 3; ay ? Roy 1s, e. rou 1: - , 1, Or Sat ‘o . 6 a A J a ve ic r. wh w “tf 8 cl ed ar] n n f a a ] a Se aed | On | 1: 4 ar - | tf fom | 16 | ‘= oe a | y I i : cv ca ae J — h , eb ; ae ; . oa aoe Std ag ‘sy 1 ‘ 0 ) ap eS n ; oO} - ‘ i: " Menne, ~ . fe te SE aps oan oe ame : 500) cup lee ay 3 100 ae #6 i 4 i aie 1 Au. — - KF col. 4s ps to 7 | 4 rant aay 4s Hee 42 us Fh | i ado, “Fe. 94" wt: ip : 5 imine. ek OM 7 Close. } er ck r Ch y A e, Fee . lect to ex mportanc Swi dng cane Di as to ousto ct | 800. 4 T5 | Ba oS Vv ~p | 1 BOO} 03 Ya | O9) Be ae | ~ 2.“ c g P. A a (it 80 4 2M % ‘ ef y' 6 8, 19°s 7310 7 200 Swee' Mo gE > l Sh ¢ 20 ite P ef. 27 ‘ss — x a Mi Oo gS P es mete th G pe 01 t “Regen ch it ride in In pp n 4 0) 65 } oe 4 ees 4 Ra‘ S n 5 .60 6 th | ] .* 3 pe F oa Fr t en — Sie 3 04 % 15 M » & Fe 4 re l >» 53 ‘ 78% 0.5 0) d ts ot b. 4 n: oh i. G 0 j et : i 5% ry st . r ia u oc}l re f St SP mong yer a Ic ne ea a { oral feet, \ Oo} 00! rt cs \ 12: x, | Ve 7. | 1¢ Q) RA, | 7 4 | 6 4 ° 8 i 3B i st 4s 4s. ‘6 t & » Mich Want Ss. 93 s to 06 U Pr lotor. . 1 ie rea J A aT r 5 % 1‘ ra ry ‘ ’ Ir mt n Ci Si ‘ be . m in m ed e nt se bal te nv r Mot! ] 0) D1 3 9 z ‘-— 1/ er C ; oO ne & .- Ate | 30 %% | 1 ~ 0 . & ult ++ ' 28 ‘;. an 8 4 1 M} Cc 6 a ry . ; l 4° ~ ' J U. rof © ae 6 a3 a U0 n A ex ” yt pte In ni ra be gx ati ie nk rlin a fit An t fin att a d n th ; — | 100 RO Ae is | 15 i} R D. on g) 1 r ] GS as Are a 8 Kt a @) c ~, 4 55 . 75% 65 ” M adv € s. sh _¢ e es R] “y 72 j 18 # Re a ‘ae 21 ] ¥ L’ gio ND a 25 > a ‘ 7 x ni gh nk r eF or em : 600, aaneiee’ y. 0 an act f el Ry I & , = 1 700! 1‘ a: | 4 | 1: v4 °1 ioe g 8. RAC 41 - 24) |hO Pb, ad &, | Re & O . Vv e 4 . 76 ia t o > W il Pe apes St ’ OF mS 1 oO S A Sh , ’ 4 (? ao" nio A A 7 4 os 1 i, alghe } of re \ tave, deme ce pro\ aad nand, nt eh, 3 9” | ot ae ene ct ain ) 3 3° 1 2 _ Bs _ e 7s.. 68 ts) , ie J deb "Seg 28... ai? ° twee IN s fan. ] al , 3% 80 aT I K = 11 Se P | 3s Ni f C8} erc d el nt Di we d penal € 4 il 0 w 4 | 9° ~ wees 0 1¢ 3} a4 t e 78 Bier ay t 75 17> n 4 5 ae ri o > te n l 34 0 T ? D s + " i ur w i c Sie 5, ale nand o u vi cr d. only °. | aa ; _ 5Y, 1 t. .&8 2.9 0} 1 a aes a BB e fe 60 & o 7 [ n S te dita aif +0 A DE a. 1! ~V , a ( 8 = | : | ee - le, 43 Bape sialon | Franc 0. 6 ane ; Itoh @ met redit Int.” C._ 1,500) vanes 41 ° 2 Slons Le 8} 4 boo | + 35 3 “hy 25 Bao é eve. be... 108% 8 it "2 Me St en eet 1 9% 81 | "300 — .* 1 3 2.000 Alns alt _ Mo canine } ie Binge as Land italy, ‘4 42; bank ie Int. Han 90 30 | “i 80 % i Shat Lead! ool ios 0944 As ‘ior | o Balt is Dtio ae Sys 17 to 69 ° °3 Mo Kan Li is P20. 09 . fy 500 Big Oil sabes ia et 000 Hig M MINIS . 5 noun rgan t 81: Oo. 705 sea eci f O 41° - iad Km lo Holle m mene eee ; Ca als d rif dia of. | A000) 4 a 1% 1 1%)" A paws f 10K thy. 19% | oh a Brie le K& en ee ” O68 1? 5} et Pa if} T ¥ rf ta. m4 1? 03 HO B one Pa . I ( 7 m 1 in Cc st aa ° > . o2 4 m m nd ; 3 >. . : ; ; a My 3 t ' ~ y} 4 22 | 0 s “« , ad Ch! "a )| r ha ~a a) 2 l s | 1 raat . 31 WW 3 45. — to 4 9 N Vv cific re M pd 43 ~4i. 7 ' “>( ) 308 ‘ . + II 1% 1 ) re & ge it ~ e : : i oa S01 » & in we! Rit. J 8.02 1; 90 ble ” Ans (sland d.| ® TOO) 1: a: i 2 Se 10% | ej. U A Ss | 100 1lé ve | 64 %, | 10 ° | ? lL a Ayn oO 48 \ Ve 8. ‘YD 9 = N y Or ic o x rye 8 eh 8 ) rf M) Ca W ri] R 1 P| s Ane FE} Ss » 19 eri nt C : : a o& ioh o 8”, 426: ae d, d. eee | ~; 90 “days r Jones | 7.900 As | 4 me 2° . SCiE ny 100! 18 ts |. 5% | 10%) *1 | j = Ray 4 P = Cay. H87 t 0% 19 sy ae F ge Ast 4s t¢ to | 1 900 oe te we ee 3 ] | 00 He “by Mont A 102 “% ica ; 0 th ay e, r 4 a us any der dema ( ca Ck + ae 3.4 el 8 0./ aC )! 2% 4% ro | d P t.| 70 s |. cee é3 ° ust I » — Pa. Ww iv R1 4 9 8 AN y Patt ex an fe 4 . 431 74 VOC Gc 8 S »O G % 3 1 | 1 8 ore al Gold ay Q = By n if 7 M : A ** ad motg ) ’ seed > mand, 1.4 b] arbi arc! 3 7 re ly Br 1 1)! 15 12 | 1414 . 0 . bod i } ss 4 G8 ® j i i er 3 a OF r 5s. wn D an to 60 1 N y a & 4 OO 8s. ~oa? | yes Lea | d Ret | es +E eb 5 2 0 Bik B , " 32% 5. 6 Nipis " , | WwW ae —- son, rd, $50; 47 + gt ES 4,40; ox pony 8 6.4 ve eh 900! om 1 | 15 i, ra pd f 9 300! 1 +3 40% | ay pee op 4 nes se a Ry oy Se: 16 ty to 41% ° Sect in 4 Be rat , 59% | os ing 4 et ae | 16 6 ay one ron ay pw 4 1's ae ppro ame m g G of és 3 38 A i: “ er. hye Ran srec} | land, } de - d, . 5 : c 7 eh ag . sh ho c . 1 100/10 %\° lg | 17 _—_— 1 tl.| r 00/106 i 4é es , Ts ps P | p~ ( Lic & () ae. vt Meh Gpleess RT oe! ° -a Levt c a _ ~ a ad 90 2. rts iuf na on yi] 9 ly bs 3] 4 ’ te gE EK vid. R, st ] : ite b the Ni - ee . ie aR I Be n} d, ov ma 13 133 ab ). p a tf 00 i110: pe j e 4? A 10 B 51 aa AC a My | é ig A dtr a a oo Hh ¢ or. m Sy : : Pat Ss ne t X, 1 40 Hi eae " . 1; 9 4 Ey E,, xt e ] 7 57 8 : ia ad y iv H : one : 4 uc Tr. Ru and de aki nd a cat le M te) y Cc 9 0 3 ay zi 1° T 9 0) Pd be & 0 "BE io | v4 ‘ 0 : cvt 4%, : dO to a pat g de} ge 04) 0 14 ol . dl } _— nt U P Pi 9 a? | I stern ] ‘ Oo: and _ t} ne an 3 ea -: Sc ~ Kile i mania ma a. ¢ ae 30; le 8, 7 pfd. 1 200 OT st 4 e if &s 00] 1( ie | 05 44 a {7 | 14 ( M a“ rfe. ORE 7 {3 4 15 O e. a on. 4 ni O4 - &- “ to 01 Se BOU nt. Vile « EP 16 7% + | od rn. a o 3-16 J stat 1€ w 26 : we n -. 0" | } at ¢, ‘ n d nd d .2 c " rs 1 a Cc : ’ 0 “ se e j a SF 10 . tS ‘ a4 | ? : é ; K 4 Ss. &! 7 » r & Cc. 11 As s bs mS | n 20 K : (> ou e ~ * e L - , A! => 4 n ' e pe / e ma 4 permis. fo se nae 2° Mot: 80) 17 “6x 12h f ee , ot Sa ” lab ah, | 2 CM sane moe : a5 to 71 1 ieee how cio tet 7 15 | 2.0 Mar Petro 3 258 2. ' a ; ae Ra ie sel Fi Probes es | 18 pin Ry ] 7 &P 1 Ree 60 6 o 9 4 St Gran R of o. es oa & to Rocepecs fees - O rod. oi 1% 1 be Sema “he, +t 1 “18 | he n b o. nt ed ‘ra a ee » i fay Te rt} et a. de pare . 9.755 N A d 5 10 Bo P save ald _ Mp &E | Ad 300) 3 } _,* R4 ai 6 gd m Ry W 44 &] se to BY ] St. Lad ide .R yy ee saa 76 —— ma An & { 1: 16 1-18 | 1a > ahs A gal? 4 i? oo ; ry s a in m he ne ie at Ae ‘ a ©. 37 45 . de ma A : 5: cab N c wal Abo 4 if ° + mete 1 El pt ] 60 R . a ‘ hi ° we . y | 35% 73 ital 4 os ro p Lr rfg 4s 18 § 0 ig a col. oe to ‘aie ev ! 16 . 44 Ke ee of MN 4 100 & f Le af a »y ast I el ~ er Th ee N w Y . Aa , Ca 8, > s 51 N Es 144 ~ e° asi 3°; Mast ; 100) A 49 Th, RF la | 4 l a CU Op cy id 4; 8 . ‘ 4 oh “3 S.F. Ban —_ 4; on 4 104 -—- . 2} 124) 11 1 | oe t Ss 51 the 9 th or nt ar If ‘ J » +e P: 400 rh ‘ aks Al dies EW o a ble 88 83.82 N . &s a Ago 193 eae ** 34 ane 4, C 3 Stk a »t) 138 aiae | ts tl WA ae ‘ol & Ar col. - s ane ry 80 3 : g ae & Sop en uls 4 S () z A -- -— oO, rs T. | oi 2 -R Cc T is. RN ? a4 51 gr e m : sa ou ‘ : 1 ; » ar 4 Ba 1 835: ) ou oO al y p if ; Eg m * 7 / Vv 4 ee Yo B i : , 28 . , Net Am 400 30 Et 17 o9 Onis fd 4 Qo! ~ 61 Pert | Qi ak : a I r Bi - 4 t : S - .F gen er s. 8 Vs eae °o —— 24, 19% | ; Sine ‘% 4 -. - i 5 ie v4 'R Ds rga a a: . ‘ ; hy elee . teats . ho! lh. RK ank m i ~~ | aad ye 11 pane do l& ae é 300! fe, oo 1, | 15 4 | ej2) ~ Cuba Roy Ist ge s. . es 59 0 6 ‘ ae = St adi 6 “ger. A au 8 58 — oi. Me 0 T nec. > 102 ‘ KA n4 rit 0 ni gre . he ) oes - 084 a ne . requ sty clear! No S Ok pbis - 300, ahs hears EE Pe “1% 1 P 744 28% yt AS a | 4? Fi ae Cai » rte ts. es . 6 ; St lu re os .ser.C. 60 | ——— : 3 | 1 U. Cs 4 9 + Hi RO Ss O85” co ain f th zatl eme : St, 80; a 4 ’ ®. ‘ vio a Lig ned 4 2 tat aed A 200| $3 at 48°13 roa ccc 4% 1100 Pe } 22! | ) + oa Ly l yy 2 _ + : = m3 b+ Fi to 5R _* t. P 8. W ls + . C, oa Y emi = 612 \. Tank tts OS4 108 4 ee iC nso : Fr 6 i a on Oo nt : 5. cinbrue hy ¢ ” prees =: Sil S house ba eme : am 203 52 fF | ned me . ed 400 BLY | 33% | dylch, 4 Den. & : eon : gee 133 | 30 Sou we & sn fat 2: ee won 2 F “2. % oo 6% Bt naortiam de nlted cnliiere: ES. sean a aa site, EM ac | LNs Bh Q DL aw | a0 sj 8) cis] 4 ber: & her as BM ae] A ac ‘hee bP i 73 i "ee 6" i [erent vo De won gn 2 seat ss ++ 7668 =. 207 800; in last, wee oan ua A & P| 30 vier Bir4 : oR é Shol ¢ | 75 84) BR 4 0 kere oe to Gr, ps. O0 i 0% % Ser Nate dj * nas 9 pow Denma ape & , 2% 1S et e0 ig a tes ; : en 7S _ 100; RG... bey Log yee an l P do 2 2 Mt ad a 50 | 6 % trie. G 300! ¢ 7s a) 77 | o*k 3 crie com > oe. rfg 80) ean | 10 Sou oe cv bs 434s 3M == nmark | B Tit loll bs ea . pl ne pa ' n shell St Taga en meni mi men pias cam Be STAR ge: Fey ai | 3 E big} 7s Ere Eas: 33! 9g a. ie a | ao | on 1 | —— on Elec a en 4 i 4 s 4 } 1 to 80 ee A ge 4 = ; eae 4°2 + fi M yar i na | 2 ry . oon gn g ic ys he as an — h te w Be 2 un hows n ar of le ey P rr Co 10 7 M 2 , 48 eee M 24 P) 3 gate [3 , } = is B -~ po: ter 4 S.. 8 ait t 67 ) Uy g Pe n 0. Milter meat ceo Si pos ae coe say An | = $31 a) thus S | te 1.900 aes] 4s BY st Spe: 5 UL See Bees | Halted t the at's declis rt hot mc Pa Clove Pr ee aa 15, 1920. | u e Ss al, if count au nerens t , x rn Ff ‘ad 1314! * - f 4 | |. 45 one gga jes, 50. — E ose +h 92% | Th. ) s re os r a I y ‘h GT, Me dy, V y . sa r 20 n r r t ut ti j ne e 4: ts ow r 171 ed c e- Sea et 41 0 mF 0. 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Fay 8. 500 of" arg 3. 48c: ca mend ~ to hore 2 to en —— rke ‘BOC , ein ~The ns | on enllas range ‘oatmeal th roy: cok 2 con n, w er ock n. ic a oO 4 ] ore gol ab he id an me cut ‘lin ste a. cy 0: ce 00 . st $1.50 I fe 56 " past -~ gart Sc ry nd all a a | oh 08 Se . stab i es “t Oc; J eae he cl fo oe Eq m ith e l Pp ,on ft: " w . “ .s 8 ti th os T 3 _N m rn ot r n er ld n a nt 8 4 wer © S pi hos r ry aay le 50 a ry e fc: N 8 ex led he } The gu ana I al . fo ‘ Ma: ~3 lo pr one llo Th A one rt ne ro Fea: ian > dy a3 47 st eee tee nu e h . T or on os pe es red ty ot th b de- r: Sh he ns ma ge © y . lower. wig B. PO : kera’ N- ta Te rvere 2 — er a oy , e rd: es sh a r ‘ av : .20 PO w ovi a wil i le rtic t red gr ) lec 1 Ot b #.. hand, ‘th My me a ory ; sige inor — Boe sate | culls Viretr No.l om ae mm 4 | would as W eh “apot 3 Los | aes. a ee stand ts all r: eal my wee = omrens. has : hom - Mix 16 80 veg ‘ srt a ea seme nied very { a Pec oor ph ling 0 a ms ore sa mba, Hecelots sie i 220; Bbc —- as ot “oe ' le: stan o| ey an aiken a ey —- : 18:30 ry ; 288: previous sorti oe and ope ema : ow lg e w oO ; “4 : —Hi a ; o ’ ull el - : ac > t 0 > ines ’ , 2" y 4 : e , ate ie OR =" ia ee — sel gre pet Mare ioe aca ee cab cae nee ‘i et pa i itu al = — S| cach or ce samo ne Grow of tho od ; : : 3 ae Tr e r , e a n nt e has i a + rs, . §$ b ov. % “7 good Kin un Poder No. 38 a ha ri ‘ind t ae n m + 2.85 i618 ; r nd n vi ps. z Sioa ? ” Ny “2 o u ic r ar al oO in ra} b h m cl € e nt rt a sh av steers co 1 a ° y lo § a k OG Vv 4 2c cu £ Re s Bo C; N rk ar b Zo a w ie 4 al oe 5 ! ” 1 $2 an ou e _ d | re nate 30 20% 8 A ga an pri ke ize n de f le | oO an iar | To erw lon not eb u eri ar ed n ch mu ex er ie tea an = bar- ce a a goer er tle —_ Sli al cks. ) po ee dc sake ae: Mo.— C — cotton Month. day’! pal CG iz th M , th Pp - i P om gn 2-U é* i b r h a «ca ca st { y £ ni c nm 5 in n ar- | cetpts J w “sate : hi Nit a “- On 8. a u pou 0 nd ze ks 36c: 'o nte ‘99 ew Tr . nay at to ae atl aye Nov. 20 a 7; e n e rov td ar hs ; n is a oO re) e da r n oO n e s c e e f » a! s, oO € c A h 4 gO: i ( a RE 3c r nd n 0 n, . at - q qT’ a rt I n D v. I qui v. —— 75 0 Vv t nln sat | pectalt te the er weak es “Beet ae eee ee Ext ae | a eer Vvinter w in Pri i jan: | ie tae ett @ er0up 2 partien th eg etna r mme | th u le rod nm ® ea u t ro f y, ch 8S of w w nt pane 50 al: "15 1! M : All 00 er alve l ng e! hunch Ase 7S to Oe 114 ‘a 60. | N. ea 16: to l 4 , ae — , “eb a, fh a — bse h - an “Ty n s ol ‘st nr d - pf ‘ommerce a t i 8 u ot yn pol re nt m ch fn sence oO er e eip @ , Mh oc oO ll 8 es ow e live BA he ew . ARI. *e at 1 t Be 0. t aN c te | he H Cc | Mar le a0 _on a . i n e un nt o 4 _de ORS i ae of t t n m ct es dl nt -R a U th fi old e s ne 8 Ot re ew ts 13 ee 11 to | N cla Mr abc sia CAUT Gr h ng Gr} r 20 14 = 1 $1.4 $1 9F ow at AN eg | A oer ys 14° . whhy- “eS not nd ng d ly an , #0 : ° : ‘* th ad i aA ca oO o h Jn e gt re : Cc Oo g he en = RO. 35 on ov ss en 1@ | Cc Ag un 40c LE te des po Y40 | 3a crn | Ona er: 4 GE | Apri . . 30 4 ad Cc) tte lov ra) d er ax ert l y f “ , ee P ‘ ak: i le ato he a e and nd te n 6- av ite to ire do u “it r tea r e 90, 8: on ° ps $6 Dc he o es et t € $1 ‘EI LIFT N c " cS bs pound: arias har $ : of ct :. Ma | “141 15 on i6 lose m and. a w es a em ak jab oO ar ee =a sam % a iy ast ck de m ne H w th w a d Dp. th wn nd y tw a ) elp 3 506 ~alv 50 Ca v.20. $1@1. | to i re ort oO row x a. fax . oe ; . J ok RO 03 $1] Sal rm . ~ ot | Je y e. ‘10 65 iA O¢ , u’ —- ‘ g n irl rti e in le per : a oa ; . , . m al w A a h e e h 8 e e 0 0 y ake” SB as ve a tt er: @i.25 4 a} he a a D at, are: : 97: 3D Ret J y «106 1 51 os P ene |. m n el nt um al ’ ae 12 om ce h or n I f rv le . ek eld ta y to r f c a he | 2AM omnini ieee H 268 cr R0c: po 14 mt 5 10¢. whit . 4 : Be e he tel LOUIS. ~ oli aos 58 Me r ree: vi- or a K es 8. t e J : , . on y ae ad a { 0 e es h to . te w ye: 7, yf | n . 0 as'25. 2; t 0 yAs) at . ff t rR ne Ss on BN r 7 o Oo », - N ~ ag f a A y 3 Oo 6 Rg ev 8. oO ] rk to 6 0 ae oO! off % 6 numerous ed ralteed oot ort owe at cks con nome R wee vs presnure hee vorkers Yo Pi soe ear a THN oath of Michigan bulk, poe No, 4 cor ‘ane _ § hare 2 Aye “ard Sept lS. * 15: . 15. 8s ‘8 Clow, a: ys to et m m and auld st s toe sig | BAN oes ind ter he could be or | other al coer o7%h today po rian aa re ite i, Bier Arse. oe Bisa poe force eer oe i ‘Hbees Under rt may teat ta ato ‘ a a ‘ : r a r " a | seas he ov Oe 00. | 15 er ‘PL. f a & a o r ata H} te fit cor! No c ony ti w ! 7 ¥ ‘ed h 46 3 0 ] a. » a ' u r n n ' ni r) . sa cco nd it he tim hi 6 at ro co, j in b] q po y we op ec pl ea : + ee eif 0: ¢ r f LA ul x nev hb c er w K 0 dm * is ve n n “or a7A. in n-! CC 4 2 § -] “A e d e i y ’ ; vos gd 6° a an un iv w r e ng Ba { 95 ft Ve n K y 1 in r; lecelpts vie 20 ay tay [N- NT 1 40 balls § to KANSAS ago? 0: ilo -.¢ ne BO $175 ' ott rt 0 BR is'k 0. un co J e 1 que ss Kro tan D Co “a BB bl s co y rok o idu as all be ore nat he sti dem the ae ts ian. pa 0. — THEY No | Sib | Craton, unc Si a| $7 at ute 48. rn No. 2 . 80: a7, | a a8 1k + 13 4h 3-3 05 © ries: art ts st ug \ ; : * . . » ; ‘ j ‘ ° o ha Pa = _— 4 - s . - We . 4 bd be ae 5 b, : 0 > s - " : : ast - , ‘ > ‘ | afi . ol 156" ops saett was, at down sae teady all Chi a Se > | Aha crry wai Pe ‘ 3, NEW sees 13 4° HF Bass ae eee rum i chare fi ot tn . axe pf’ cdg | sa8 sd ex u sw sel ks ru n .T ry onle oe gi ss se RE as! A | Sp 1¢a ili Ca 12.78. § Re i. fornis pana 1 oe 7 i% ork ai? | s2c: N 76 : ite od 7 ; ire. ts 2 $0 1.28 85 | t ajc Is , th Ir he . am ead a hn 1 ° a th it i k f av h 0 8 es A w la th { C - 4 o Dy a ut ON ete ith pone ee e | 4 ri a $15 °° ad piece ae mi ty ed d ° uf pea a, 2 2 ri re if “ . = eer Bog e at n w t bo hi > ene we tod n po SHI to 0 He eet PA} ag coe os tae ma ° | aBcr No 3 * 4g wer N 48 ite 6 2 F all 5 55 na 0 f ur ir Be tscts obk. al ne co h da to er 7 at th in as th ut a door + mena A ing Cat th St ane top eteuea S75, rE Seah ; No, aaa 8 s—0: + i "bain ov - sate IG ae 1B. 40 H - ’ : = mere ge an 4 ve ou y he le e th | i ty ey P w el] y a of G e O hm ¢ w tSI —) ie heres. 3 0. oe ha es, | 1. Or ete lowe @i af ‘ N ts age i 4 i th r fi lo eae .” aber neip ie . se Tara eee ng oe » : Sarat ht.80" | 4, ae Bera he cng D E rite P : cart ~ vse ras ats at ts oor, we it a ‘sitnone th a firm seer oe ck Sal ee — Lees Nia aes oe BY 5 0 to "oes R a years ere } , | Bos pie ie ey 8. mene eo te _— “ine. om ° =. = 9 6 Cort ea yt ni i Bice 21.75, ~Fi's0 h rc N | F E r." oe sacidiain 3 y er ro th the ad he ora- — shee fw ev f y ed . sal = er | nck : OES e- oe ‘ 5 a i — i. AGO, 7 i ¢c 2 white . ne e AG “ Q w A ane hy e s’ nd Bs th" | ne — Rey: oa aks rom. the 55 Amer at the oll = Sa er" roman. 48% sa soy iad = Ee crop were a [WHEAT OP yihaawane ENUES 7s ‘ 7 Pr n le. Rt an er mn t 4 ee — =o 4 wa ac e | 13 vo “K Cc h wi ‘a ’ $s ° 3 en l . : 30 he ‘ “i 7 ] ‘ h: o( Oo Re : ny, 3: re Boab ¢ en rn re AV PS OSS A ' ¢ . 4 3T P ” . ’ ° e ti N e nu Os o* — . t —— ~~ ~ e a oh . ' 430 ~-we J . , ic lo ng R °o 85 Ww : ut OU 7 c > ndi , se ° o’ N 7 6¢ m ' N le ‘ o. 82 a at lan ing fu ag 20 me N he ev in oO res — . bo% apen tod bd el le { th Aes TO th —_ 0 o ne x ed 70 A er R ca w { A 15 t est y. . pe an aa | . ars as Rye £630. ee but _— r N n Ba u on 3 e pea y's 3 om a the ay _N Po a am llv ng 2 Ar eC hi ‘ H cae s ~ "eo r De IN . 3 T! tye ai? ni fx at 104 ited | bg wy Yy rt n T st te , ow ne r rat- chine tly: eee ens Ke it a i a hes Diam Edison 5¢ 3 88 nail $1 to $ per 100 7 a. r t | Feb ce . eg » $1.5 312 Rye— 1 i Ce ited ~ "0 re eon ‘ “Aetg ik s om , th Ove ult si io as sane WE. Rai Lal n Aen 635 } ol Motors. Vl, 4 15 $1 z= t Bo N3S— ‘Se C: f do ebr De ash a y: ( eee noth S171 wh pr mrt ich Ki popes — pa e eC ay co co ay er im wd no FB a ree aq toda) in- 450 Ry 1, 3% a> tgs fermi be} Flor t k oe 4 DUL cem| ae BON sash 20. $1 Ai aa bwig nie --~ By fe te ts | ni te oO Ps rd ad m t a m f of eae . » ~— pa a to ; pa! Lito. ls 7 5 j 7 % 3 nu 9 1.5 a TC Pe) ind o +h @ ae aes . or “ , ’ 4 Saree baie Ex se + | 250 Quaker Gas. 4 10% 04 5 | c OES— rae Rico os rs: whit ” INN $1 Ww 10 11-60. aver ber arried mie Sh da ryan an m % sek erat an red 0 th _ . nytt eg Fh agg | 173 neg ~ o s. 3ai % ‘ tie an Gh Scat grow sho eee ~ pea rag lane oO 35. 4 Oat nece eae OM o2is FS hpi d row ing inc: wi we 6 ec Sit ety met eee SE ty B* | 38 ater itor apo i a Ba eagle Bs =toeonyh sven" Tur ae cette monte wh tnerenne re. 40, ‘ , pm - Py “ . / 7: + ' - . \’ , 4 a! ry ‘ } : * the } tne his ich , 1 505 oe we ; 9. 1, 34 1 4 ; Ree tO cM ni 7 npe eh Boge p er Min an or 1 on ‘ FR fr ldo: se ee Ais ka e! 13 ast $32 en 6 0 a5 40..- ” — was rte, $e slows rts * cong a0 oo oases r3—C aos or 40¢ rs, — rod -——- sarc ‘ , a a ack meee «ow . to "65 ks vhe ben _— 9 or So A agp 733.81 “ 35,546, are : i . if rt- q oa a4 = 4 i “ | i ” ‘’ ol0 e N — ad — 7 ni. NO e pect ta , rir eo © a. r ry th ht 72 4 c T 6 i r Ve 5 n . ,* 5 atthe ‘) Swift ee: : 4 04 Ly 4 pm. tSs— = nc rado a. per ce! EY — u tter a clon 1 Dece rally Mare Ry -er $1 n h i c ho . be th "i 18 aa 4 30 4 24 4 55 pn the No Pri Yorke 3 to $1 a3 erage oe 7 et hi ean 47 ac y eager aok ne B pie y ale —— ent cre ye er S | 000 re 30 i aa uy tra een Hour 20 ces a mene Live. its, ru aie ‘fr 47 hc wht mber c oft : Se o ag~ orn — om A El on » th a the 1, q 7 44 ‘s 0 * a yt nos oe. hr ag Irre 3 ear expre aoe curt hah pth. | ' sadienel ~~ an! ts = oan eo J eve or! Ka Fees wa 5 at .|..N® asi The eos sie cnn for tah fate. ones: Sections “t att Po ne ee n.. N y Official 74 Pty — da - an “+ eel eet : Amb >. ty : rh by pate og 20e one fone we oon we " f K n ret K (‘¢ Nov 7 es. . ( — >i} nt la nm’ - rd at re fie o% 44° wc are : : wn t! rw — in ak uf . , 4c a ch Ar an oT v Se. yonk. No, sen “ag ee Bs a 70 E 4 45e 2h ata: Mere end tre Tor! Sug An ee — Ao to pee ies ose , ara ver ewar , ree sb Mark oted &: ae: eo aT he ods , ig casi Sos eet soe meet —- sine of eo a City. wae th creaaman tn Lead + enna + Fes “spring. 26 od wer ore saatare inom he o Baa. ark wd peri ne a's nd >: M ° oT ict nf ett qi y .{" , ca ado PA refri din low of re ark n° lean re 2 et _ soe u i w e pr re .& ro hen A ea i” ok. tae ~ = ponaed A. 30-—h E nounced fs mins eee esldent nd iat. ” 6 Ri on . ae °. tor 60 fi pts a de on ‘renewet un Bayer red aw ma ds he n M av & en ry S ws 4 io i. e =. hi a70e 141: aa ed Bn { 7 Be 1a » or . " oO t . dc No oe —— pace She penser. " on sitied. Re m. -. owe nag ice ey exic ch rie of as May wetanig ese for “stant ‘ ft. ooh Ec ey w Ez er 0 a Cg ie nt the m ory. 9 ¢ CITY, balk, Potatoes tae stoned al pri eee ee Fe ~ R - peo “oath ¥, M Pb ne R 4 R Ree Boy re, f mt ; “ o ner Cis “ ane tn @ ot. ane rs. { ' ‘ed Ne J m on pis ' Vex nr ste N o o tutares o mete ry Is neo a 1. nd ° De! ar f- “| biter w. 2 3.36 sa Lv eadys 20 to an 6 pot he MA ciat Hay ee ’ we be: See ’ pches | ate ie $2 end led yo ) North Dal gene r. te ha is Fe ho + M s. ane ints a ne d h rees ral | : : A ¢ . h 1 ~ . Saat an. | | H ren. 2 : oat | Ba on Dg = ae I feseay wet Pie" Se eet i skota 1 ot. A a vs: tarve| thi Fxa ry oer, N - tt x 4 re Pos ers we ‘aid er a ° e 2° A ny Hie is ed rd A A Is rte wa : ! es a" pa to t fi / is us . s t t! te 0 ft n * ow m vo h e! T h ny th ' n = en “ ! oe aot oe ° « Ste " 5 — Ste a tour : tio ily all ha da rcannot rece de- not recom Ad nd i bu seer yer i m a- ust a oe
Page 10
.. ne ba iit NL ALE OY BETTE LIE IE I ONT 10 posing’ ee- 1 HE “WHO'S WHO” OF YOUR OFFICE FORCE IS A MIGHTY FACTOR—Keep that force efficient through P.-D. “WANT” Ads. ® pe ated ATOR. fia a — : ——————— - WELP WANTEO—WOMEN. GI TELE Recta BE: ite STORAGE A! AND MOVING HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS _ "SALESMEN WANTE antes eee 7S * > D — ———— AGE AND MOVING | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS suey eee WANTS. $150, 000 LOOT | RECOVERE abvancel | "E Movina Co. $4 50 load. or con- | BOY—To assist tn store: ever 14 SHOE SALESMAN —Te ma Re 3 * » woMA® 3. 305s Rasen! atin : M + . o o 7 | Marriage Licenses || City NewS in Bri@f | vac mune == ANSWERS TO QUERIES ®*2sitirag “aaruerre tas Gee ame ee BOYS—To learn telegraphy: We : Weetern Seis | Excellent Opport — . oanew. 1U0th a Olive Mm A es | Man, Arrest Two Men. CORD quick. careful mover. = : : Bi th ne d d a By the Associated Press “—~—ne—eeeeeeeeeeeeoeeoeeeeeeaeee_co_ee e_eee_o_e_o__o_7“el le iz. S751 Easton. Cabany Se * eS wt iocate nog h na r ; he = i ’ ; miy ow ces © Dereons es oree telegrar ors. ae a pe ror ms Ir S $ NeCcor e | POLICE ITEMS ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 20..-The As we have no informction burea ‘, tt ts tmpos- ‘S80LTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO, | Apply 708 Commercial Pida. for Salesman > = CANVASSERS AND SOLICI _ DR. EUGENE M. GARCIA OF oe on een, Canes SS muse 10 sunees aeetes a ain deen 1903 Sidney st; fireproof warehouse. ict tory en com mmission. “Gand 2S eile | MEN e. Ld - . uf , ad “a ‘e ‘ s TeV gew 3 i : ae an ' Routh Grand arenvue reported to the lic robbed early today of $150,000 in Query for unday must be maiicd a week beforchand. — sescneonmee | BRICKLAYERS a FIVE RROS . —~- Se eet ae url RUMAEES 1) yorartas teat hic overcest was ctoten whic! Liberty Bonds and currency and eee | STOVE REPAIRS _ | , _CANVASSERS AND PF WOMAN Tyla can show successful - ne» es Oe NS Ber be hoerk later Roanoke police JOSEPH W. M.—Place your order SUSANNE.—The following is a ee PLP | IN A TOWN IN NORTH AND S SOL 4 eenee, S 700 eine quneertel Nee eee ee eer nee ours later Roanexs after a|| for the book through any book; recipe for puff paste: 1 pound but- | a G BRAUER SUPPLY OO. oon. , | iehsttems adi asanen eae ampalgne, ote,. Joe can ield up an automobile a: store. ter, 1 pound pastry flour or 14 poh re 816-508 * Thid ct. icf MISSOURI; UNION MEN “cass. oxy oo ~ tome ne eae ang oy ef and fa vorabiy 1 MARRIAGE LSCRNSES. | the box when it was taken, he reported. ‘4 e . pistol battle kill ed one of the three | ounces bread flour, cold water. W ash Z shew? gute .. , 5. G. O—It {ts correct to use a the butter, pat and fold until no ONLY NEED APPLY. MR. 3 —e a aiter fF. Fiech ..Olmer, Til! . ‘ % MISCELLANEOUS | oners and recovered the loot taken you submit. spoons of butter. and shape the re- PRO F E S ~ I O NAL] EU GENE GREEN, 4070 N. a — Ra. 3 i SALESWOMEN WANTE t rn m thi : . bia ay J , Whiteman Clarksburg, rs. Leafy I. erbert. Clarksburg, W. \% = from the bank. In the battle Patroi- x oe .' mainder into a circular piece one- y " ; , - X. ¥. Z—Send out written inri MAIN. ST. LOUIS. MO. (+8) "¥: give references | — box lunch par ur other plans board. Work two tablespoons ot ATTORNEYS AT LAW SLC , Me arn + bert arracott 2863 & Jefferson | with a blanket over his face and a tube con- a are appropriate. butter Into flour with the tips of Penne ee eee > lietinatinatingtiy PT _- aa jeamen A : beat 7 a’ 10 eancr Dockery 749 Beacon | rt! illuminating gas jet in his |] the fingers. Moisten to a dough (‘CENTRAL LAW BUREAS. £10-1i2 Chestact. Bl TCHER—Good. and grocery cleric Cal ane who Ba yd 7 one ; oe, Rank RR! te —_ DINTY MOORE.—You need not with cold water, turn on slightly Legal matters. ai! courts: advice free Tees. Faston a te 1 Mr Kenney. Royal Tee en ; ee . : ows Charles He McFiride.. Eight “Mobile. Ala | ' ‘ The jet Was open He was upcon- | H D EF A fs H S Cearles H. McBride ee. Se scious when taken to the city hospital. Ce- I give the young man a Christmas | fioured board, and knead 6 minutes. — — . CANDY MAN—Hard « and generat man \ Vandeventer deseo Steelman apa 2835 Chouteau | cette at. © Senator. pe be — Greet him just as you Cover with a towel, let stand 5 min- DANCING for retail candy shop: er week: NESS CH A] ¢e Mae Warren .. .. 2835 ClLovteau | ‘ r dull . - i would any t risitor tf you u n ixtu Be at | Pref Wolterman Co.. Kansas City, | co B | his bakeshop. Doctors at the hospital said BECKERLE— Entered into rest. Friday. | home. ee thd duck, keantar the paste a LEARN to Gance tn 7 private lessons for Fret _Woilferman Co.. Kansas City, Mo.ic6) _ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES in h epi h : a TRADE SCHOOLS Marie Hrub . >. RSS Fiad en kerie. in } : oved hus- re at Nicholas’ 4916A Deimar. 1) CHAUCFFEUR—Colore4, for one week only mam Ms ] eae 4 ' ie F Ww Ss —"The Star-Spangled mews Place butter on center of MASOU 3 -RADE—Pr rime esS “Academy i 8QuUuat ©. i ~~ &o 23 AN , erences. sate wages expected. Bor C-224 MEN and women Needed Cae a Pred A. Itner ... anne Ringhem his condition was critical. ov. 19. 1970. at 6 18 p. m., Eéward J 4 aa u lite) ride lo nd corners . aes ~ Pe band of Corr | an teat Mehan;. Gear little wider than long, and corpers sItrR A commencina Nov. 22: must heve ne reg. 1" BUSINESS CHANCES Ernest al Bdetsoner ....Dallas, Tex ; ' . c "Y - . : > wt § Josephine H. Rauechenbach =... 5078 Ridge| : DR. JOHN WESLEY HI. CHANCEL .- father of Adrian. Pierrie. Catherine, Edward Banne: is recognized by the Army , r half of paste. cover butter by Easton, Thankagiving nigzt. Nov. Or ernmes BOPP POE ¥ ss SS Th R tet 1) Tork C ggg | + meng cee i Agen uel be i@, OU dear gon, brother and Navy as the nationa] hymn of foldtt pe cal 4 If ar Dp pe ove ‘8 prizes Deck's shappy orchest . r _* oat- Dispatch ie : : : mt APYERTISE— | tines. Too month hee. liam E omiey eardstown, Jil} ity. will address the Men's (lass of! other-in-la\ aw ore gat 2 ih cmecetica the Il'nited Stat lthane@h i: ie nar | -olding upper half of the pat pv OE —- mre _ vV ENGINEER—Gr in rt dd usnd Bid 5 $3. @ die dailies. Mrs. Maud Armstrong Beardstown, 111 | W a en Ceweh semervew at 3 atonal frien Camity tent dence, 50904 so. proci = Fase) ~ yen oy It was | it. Press the edges firmiy to_en- Ha amend id and J Lag Grove ning. | a ‘construction work: must have bad GOVERNMENT CLERKS needed ba weekisee, 5 Chestnnt st ’ : : 4 aa in sey « . ’ ia@i ¢ . i iad t ad yr pe fae , j nad 6 7? ’ S r 2 ; ae - : . a bis am A Raa! $4 aaa a ve _™ i. avenu Monday. Ni Ay A : ; written by Francie Scott Kev on close as mu Ne.» as ‘ _- ‘ a s > ° ,- (cS) | - a> SET? ~s. * : woe pheum Th e Aaron Gorden Cae a . 1503 Sublette | iser ete |g ae inte os . nkey bit renricl ‘ouncil. K 4 ’ ever, and set stand 5 minutes. Pat - ee ‘ J - wrt Pal ang Prari I. Brown .. +++ 1603 Sublette on the right wrist. After the wound w ‘aterloo and Cvlumbia (IIL) papers please R. R. S—In order to protect | and roll %& inch thick, having paste pRINCESS—470 Easton; lessons Tues. eve- i ree, 1917-21 (°F, information ee on tees «oo Y agere J Kuhnmuench "7° Bisse!) cauterized. he went home He told the ™ , ne 7 stuffed furniture from mot? s. the longer than wide. lifting open to ning: parties Th urs.. Sat an id Sun. ev q CLERK—S hi in TRI ITr a hn" oe M Pin > ben Room Lewise J. Egerers . +... 5201 Raymond | be was at work at the theater wien & Mmon- BU | pemen S ARD—E ntered into rest on Fri- stuffing, no matter whether it con- prevent paste from sticking, and Boake Deck's eck orchestra. Grand = Pp ¥ ladies ant BARE ER ~. fn aa ip cali on , Jie _Hdarel4 James Riley ... Holdridge, Neb | "ey used in the p nanc é bitten him. | 19, 1920, at § . ™., Hen sists of tow, hair or fiber, as wel] dredging board slightly with flour wcomen_& Dee 4 v ith Fy f catalogue free: | strictly’ moder '¢ Vargaret East -- «+a, West Point, Mase | riet tte fier khard Gear, moter of sre. Pred. as the covering. should be coated when necessary. Fold from ends SPECIAL bac DAN' NG—Thured lay On enine. v7) firebric expe- Ta . hydraulic chaire THE PACK. aR D Py INE CO. “Yaries W. Mateker 3424 McKean WILLIAM HOLT. 52 YEARS OLD, ¢ 3 FE. F audi —e. oo — reo oO hn 9 with a 10-per-cent solution of suj- towards center, making three lar- aes 25: a Pacers pee ho bork St. Touis. Me ; —— Veta ! Dede-.....3618 A Pennsyivania | toe tone ——-..% pee eee for he | ann Nedlmegs a poe a — phur in carbon sulphide. The car- @Yré. Cover and let etand 5 min- te ‘Sali labury ste hy “(o2 | rience; good position ‘ we ee A. Employment : XPEKIEN' } see sing man (Kester Buff ... "F Re ee a ee Se uneral on Sunds we. 2. 8 bon sulphide dissolves the sulphur utes. Repeat twice, turning paste .—— ; 71 _ i @t the service of girts t spate ene UN , Ss ; y : s ‘}) and fractures of weveral ribs vesterday whe: : a wy. - & We lie : — | bale vy round each time before DO I DANCE the jatest steps? I'll say I do. ¢ ~ ¢ en seeking emp! on er with > rath nd aie rie { between two Manchester cars in { m residens Are T » Od SO as tO cAUse a very fine division. . ? al wal re ul a a os efor I just can’t make my feet behave since I Yor rig! party; give . penne es os in wants ae ‘arm Tay Mh 2 a aes t SIG f oF Lucas } sheds at 67 oo Manchest- ‘ att | r ‘ H T T —Th G as rolling. A i Sadeghi ine a‘ urthn rolling, took a term of lessons at Adams rivate in: ‘Teasin ce aise xive vert. ne, _ siness ; ’ Ev he! Wells et wiht "935 Laclede | taken to St John's Hospital in a critics! C ATEs- G OFTHE - Frid ; Nov. send : e 7OTernment is not \ fold from ends to center, and double ' Gancing school 3965 West Pine dl. DR H 2 e ail hk = cne’s = _ a a. ae Louis H Hie natal 2017 Henrietta | Com lltion. Police reported Holt was passing 1920 : : “haries Louis s it ng any mea asylum to the 'making four layers. Put ifn cold 4745 (c8) 4 WwW ere hast Sr ee ~ te ** * oe : tandi ii her car on another Goet jates at 32 49 De Kalb sireet ed Fulton, o., imsane asylum, ut is } t hil! If iteid e a- CT? at 1 ' kK times r the trained os* . Cisra K. Vi ..s+--L)12 Bechanan | © SOF Standing still when & car on anothe ut place to chill. if outsice tempera DANCING taught Im » private lessons at any Po ™an : os track being run out of the sheds caught h: 7 pe now sending the patie >iture is not sufficiently cold, fold hour: classes reed, atasiabes instructors: © nployed. Ox e 5 nen eel hine ah. team Suto m. Ex tg are ro ba iomeotive, parties | Led . = : | , he ie ; , ‘ie : - «1 Thomas — Murphy. Jerseyville Ti and rolled him between the two cars FE neral m Wa ker-tie! ere Li _ ps Gov "ernment institut! on . th aste in a towel ut in a drip- results guaranteed rite Maric Ee kK rete: hman 4 ” Sd Shenadoah | at levy ae, © | 1) h ; rh a a va ’ . j ' be — ville la T on d . = ¢ : tne p 4 233 hae a3, month if he has no de-., er shaping, chi!l thoroughly before represented: - : a. we oe COoOK—Frvy cook. Juller’s Restaurant Socteties at a meet! c ir Washir gton Ts Sasi irda t rT; i . . ? > a ' 2. 4 ri, . . ; nN i ; ae SS : & . , ‘ nt an additional] su } being baking. ay h¢ 4 Poh :, 4 at t at 6 $1. t? > locks east of . ao? ae . : @.a; ; : k I . é - (? \. 9th at i — rin Lilo a aha - SALE a m g ot oven, greatest he S208 Park. 3 . | . batter an. BUSINESS FO . ON COM POSITOR—Steady work. Missouri : }_and Lave! Co.. 17 S. Main. ga C.. this week Herbe*t Hoover was elect- ELL eR — Es 1 into est a) _— At East St. Louis. ed president of the federation Rol lai = = Me 19 ta | t ; m ’ : A 5 there are dependents eoming from the bottom, is rs quired |— ee aoe . w - Botan Rox — ener .-z . Lovia president of the local branch of , me: rheresa Fails n tirkenmever loved LEARN te aance at cave. Dancing Acacemy. | COOK—Must be exper: enced | aay odnen: and etene NN ae wa Vv. aaa i ei da Louis ican Engineering Soctet) m ther of Emily Laundak. Ro leglet t- a _ =oth > ae ‘asses ¢\ ' At Clayton. cabaret entertainment a a ee ; J. K.—Consult the Free Legal Aid | upon the conditions under which the | —__ —() ity. Box G-107, Post-Dispatch c:} ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR — ROC ERY Y STOCK — — An¢ Witiiam J. Litzsinger Vs pre felt ag — iin Tf ahi ak or ireau in the City Hall, on the money was deposited in the bank as 0 IN cash an ‘uable prizes given away | COOK—Nigeht hort orders: Saturday : enced on power machin>. 706 Pontiee G agg i bea. > . rom. residen Ten: esse r enu t question to who should sien the checks. > our mascuerade and domino dai Bat. junday night: . Rab Phone Olive 5618 es’ complete ; good st rie. Allieo 1 eT) 2. OER SOWERS. VICE PRESIDENT ace nurch. thence 1. 1. G—A man fs not committing 2 2 — irday, Nov. 20. for the handsome: st | rant st | BOOKKEEPER For real estate = = YC I , _ seen ; } : ? } TC: ile , ‘ art u Cemeterr, a =e r 4 } — ee ‘ , = —_— o—_ ietee —_— rPai : Mrs. *sfinnie Ali! iwon | Semen Ariz EIB sere e- © trend oat ‘Valley Grenn me ' member of § nn's So- . ptrens living and work foe OLD READER.—The " landlord > Coke ee dee » set thn nc lg ‘DIE MA KER—and tool; steacy ‘2 OUN)ing ban! ; good location ; for cash of i ail eee ; Rit : th 1) | } i ‘ FoOuTyTD : “vi 7 " ’ J om ai = ia ; r in r ~ 2 nt rit . .7 ist : s ie; Oe Be : Will a Lita sat Vacate ia : unta ue and epectacular 1 ‘ ali Vv ~ hertz ‘ “afenet $6 ”» ‘ Mee AK R—Experienced os Pp emery s : - vented. Every dancer is actval- ——— — ———- Lee ; ina : ‘o D. R. Francis P elected vice = 5 of n ; cas ay imeem hpabella Zichell ya . Honey ‘aTove., Tex > — 4 . ' afew alin nuisance, e easiest so!) fon N = We wld ped € irman and The 3 - “mith of — . ‘an : i\ | ( ; y z2\in tr wo "STA “RA ; equ ~ George J. Schmidt .......,.1214 Loutsriite cpetrmae eaters ° tnveote of Eve E. Green, William F. Evans, Laura | is to move Pag 5 discovered he +g ®. hing you have € sen mation unlike | ENGINEE R—Day work. Box “44MBERMAIDS— Waite. eed Sie: Ripwner Weaving Sunday 810 Hf Helen S. Tettinger ..........4207A@iarris | secretary -tréasurer =° C Mauc [. Grab vans BARBER WIFE—The 145 ' rer n® was 70 _ aa #4 oom 668 Omar apply to : tee 548 De ~ r. me : 2 . ‘ : a d LCOrm mr : i t : + ) ‘ vesdar. Tburs ~ 2 > 4 / Weshingto: ot o Estat RANT! Two ~ Prederick Martin . aie Foriste!l, Me —-- — a oe a ee an Ww. proper hy Ay husband trypan of Bg a the ,time of i nday ev renings, at Cave C- . $5. 4 ost- --Dispate h. f e7 } Wanuhinutan a *. King’s highway R + 606 Mora: one of two Reee A. Diested Ferguson. Mo; j0F1N PURSLEY. 7 YEARS OL arty: .. ; ee ae eee eee al 1 oo ame fe had mo ae age 1s no reason for annulli fet ne A ademy. Ol: ive and 29th - _te8) ENG “aa | CLARE ann a “experienced in 3 | -- ~ remnant ee ' tram Roberts .......... _.. ferrin. 1 4041 Kennerly avenue. while jotming severa ‘unera] Sunda: 21 2 at 2: 1 the pri y. se "| the marriage. ND PRIZE MASQUER . + id ar a Ban ene | office ~ roune lndy ge, experience geet AURA? —Downtown ~$)50 Martha Hart ......... ...Hermn, |i ether boys in a chase after a hat had : 1, from rovest-Drehman h . 3710 RANCHE R oid minor may b ued GRIEVING F.—You are under no -HANKSGIVING EVE... WED., Ni - . 10 . sor : steady position % year pg wg | _ expected. “pho ey Ber G -100. Cldrence Peck . 1112 North Marke; | Tope attached to its collar. ran in front of | North Grand avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery. Peggy n cash and vaiuable prizes (20 | Richard Radew agen, 1301 Columb Me- ; ~ ; ne ? P . t " . ~ ; . ; 9 - far hreg nz a “Ant + if } : - at . ¢ * . ; o'umous e Cdl t AR i RL—; “ a Aipha Jones ..... .... Granite City, Ill a automobile truck of the Cudah —— | Deceased - oan tak TD en ee ee _— ra t. bu ““\er they are 21, and they should sun- ys ni ~~ = hie TTS t TMCS _morial Bl cg . Chicago, 1)! icT) } er T - xt i Derienced. RESTA RANT— sane € j T « “ 4 Kk —.43, ron) : T bt Shiver, }¢ isa rea ri) . houtea _ a day, lease. Box 0-41. Tohn Aubuchon Wellston, Mo | , on , ‘ . “. ee eens esterday and was knocked down at rd seri- . ; , . udement on the contract “te ; - Freda Johnson ....... Weilston, Mo | y imjured. Edward Murrevwof 2132 Ran. | ee . aees : sar. _ + on CUR LTact. they are abdlebodied, under wour eir arte tas ensihits : ping and receiving: new plant: good op inte ’ ie pat our! I) ur ‘ - . o- , ." * - - : . ; ‘ ‘ aii Lé ote “ he 2 ¥ tor z eft. “2 > ‘ wt : 'dolph street. the driver, said he had just yoo Tig , | ype JOHN AND MARY.—It depends! cumstances. indies. Sha Sum rs portunity for wide awake man: write fuliy — Rss. Pes fice MING I + , scale "4 , Kiving referenc -*8, pest emplovers and con 1K—Merc hants’ cook middle-aged: sings boos, arvunane toe ny ‘ P 4 F er § . ("is 4 . a d wm 2 3 = ; ary expected” Box B- 141 Post - Dis (cB?) __ oniy. 492 Natural Rridge. ‘or 7 i ee —— — Se suena > Ww ay St, Chartes. | frent of a store at TS0D North Sarah street, gal —— eae he age Aland gto Q) T Q EE HOTEL CLERK—For night work: middie-| COOK—E \Derienc ced firet -« lana rene... ) Keb mad b 3-in MEDIC AL L ES TIONS ° DETECTIVES d preferred: must come weil _recom- | Hortense Ca! | Forest 1170 HENRY RIECHMANN, 78 YEARS OLD. Funeral wi! > from the familys (Aneicers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and saniia- OO eee nied. Majestic Hotel. 11th and Pine.‘c7) | COWK—Whit cooking and ; BIRTHS RECORDED. a widower. living with his son, Henry Jr iiderxce, 23 Macison street Dus notice . if tAlfe erest onl: mil Be DETECTIVE SNYDER. ervert. — ra | JOGGER—One familiar with Anderson fold- Pic. wage Cat any 264 it ; > , ze ler: clienty we GIRLS at #513 North Tenth etreet. oun un irmne a iven ic fion questions Co pu ‘ int ‘ i ; Ni re pn be considered Diagnoses or ‘ : : shado wire. investigatin 46 : ers preferred. c~ R. Nicholson Printing can 1K—Experien: med - — ial = _ ». : - wT : 076 . Lith Eckhardt. 1526 _ Mentevmnery. pony ~ae pene vom ad- | HANDLEY—Asieen in Jesus nly, tego 0" of individual cases tili not be given. Questions that canno? woerry. Forest 7594, (g@) _Co.. Main and Walnut. (ot) Barnes Hospital. 600 8. Ki ing © highway errr — . ~ - e ’ rees at > In. esetercayv im tf - 1Q” ’ ¥ 4 annul ** 14 , " — 4 =??? ons —_— - - ; .. rid} =_— r Chae r es’ : , SHO - ad ——— 7 _— : on, tn ae” Wite-aee told the oot ~~ Tharetay, Nev. 18. 1920, Ani \ J Hand: be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answereqd DETEC fd. woe cenene, See my RERS—Sarah and Chouteau. A. | GOOK—Eaperienced: references wet See ee eae . : in nissing people: ¢o nfidential. “leschner (] r ° tent father had suffered=en injury to |! i win BR. Handley and dear ¢ Minn: aac nm acc ompanied “A stamped ent elope j ney. Lindel) 6102. Delmar 37 44x. ‘—Kiderir. sane wanes. 4563 Westmineter. peony time aco and had several oe oe iil t , ’ y t7rabdbbe Ruth Hoeve IED If th D «! a ‘ : _ 2 ; {T) M AN—E serty to do general oer. — rm -— er “wee wae ened to end his life. He said his father was | jiecg nn ee: ut on why Ete WOPRR! ae! ere {gs no possi- a serfous menace. a gall bladder round store and greenhouse. 2318 Wash- COOK—Enxperienced ‘German- ‘American te. | last seen at 6 pv. m Thursday, Yesterday ; wie ng _ Gest sister bil ity of a sSS5.08 pers e Wis s] F r? r - *% 7a : fan we a ratte v0 Segoe yn aan * Ener from family residence. Xx condition is abnormal -y- id shou! id ak peng . ati. The skin rieto ig.. oth and Olive. Pbone oO ive ae ey Goan. to ee cnerEe oS tas . mm _—— — : chy limite. Bes — ®. - ah mo S : ae 8 ee = _ te Brilliante avenue, on Sunday, Nov ceive attention. Should there De a@ condition ) yubt depend 8717 ) ing an@ bottoming room, men’s and worm- . spatch. —-- aes INE - coat arent ae 7 . } : t i -» ‘ 7 4 . s seth co — « = “ , —— lin visti, _ waila- Ms rT) ‘ - a eee \; ‘LS a PO Ta ‘ vided he en t — _ ame 50 . : ae wel il ‘ ) n.. to Garace Wultneran Church Al pregnacy Vou should be under tne i] } if =¢ int +t. c ndi- - aellieedin en s 700d vena welts and will ling te teach GIRL ‘ook! ne . and genera) hourework: ha LN B ; -{ . = ther ‘ ct t came rom somewhere iy the Dhouse 7 t P| - ‘ ; ** — ~ 4 . ‘ ™ or? > + is bes . as te “ . ” Gintama . asap iiiaaitiaaiaa de nee ? ac Di vv i “ar use mo] Aers {nh arTeen Sana = Apply | 710 rie st. ’ FOR ebro it msOs th c after reading reports on the actions of rother-in-law and uncle. axed 3S r is the best ton! yes a! nm adom- te ; Se, ares ‘Ss 8 . iti : age ~~ dry sand and loam Gepartments. For par- MISCELLANEOUS Rizankeiwicz. at N | sotiemartes Clarence Singieton. Frank cunera. trom residence. 4455 Mafitt plac inatior See ee os oe ee) iic¥lic LADY SINGERS piy Jezziand, Grané ticuiars, address Birmingham, Ala., Box Qualtcr Candy Shop, 3229 Pack 2 Ag — ¥ : | Roberts and Edward Kuehner ereered them | jor. 22. at 2 vo to St. Pete ‘ =r, gd, 20 to 8s iins to ft = eae and Easton. aft mm. e320. » 4 “8 aS Shop. F229 | CASH aaewenen _Sieiieiebet tal iern tase. To the department first & Le] es nd frien ir ic” MAB. sty - ‘ . ‘ ; in in 2 “ sa} — ee eee = siamnnseaneeeepneenaptaneiatejesiiiee GIRI—Ex rienced. : . Mev 4140 wo ais 4 from eG ete Relatives and { nas invit ‘ . NirT. } , PE! (FORME ans and singer i pe every purpose ' : an a eae Ro hea two were charged with ana Ro snd ERIDI Ss tonal tend a “ais th 7 ition yor iescr , T “gg opts edi = onal vandeville road shoe: af tends tog NIGHT T CLER ene go have city references: | laundry. Lindell i Ww. facturers’: seve 2 a e : a : + . — - - - steriew . ~ (> 4 = 4 Zz ' 4 at] . ‘ : . nies 2 : e _ —_— “ . aa a? -? * ihe & i i | »aae iV . ii " a or rr ¥ — ‘ SES - a a . ” -* =m. | Kuehner with making a false statement in 19. 19°0 at 7- > m. Pius krill al v dh oT hen an or] ry - a pplied ‘a : tel. 4th and Phd hioed 30 ears of age: app! ly —w 5 p. m™m GIRLS For bindery work. } ' =e er cash: then applied as a | L da Astor Hotel. 128th and Olive. « | cB wie cate (o.. S12-14 St Tankins, 4714 Mafftt. : ; ~e Wiitiams. 1122 N. Channing. | Bia application. loved husband of the | Catherine Kriil fi ry pea a laster, may be used. or painting or eetnut._Ja *k Branniga | ‘8 | sao Wisen., 4218 “Russell. meee eee nee Kiine: az ear father of Alice de Mav he are v manvY @€a- » , vant -ylated c ite yas rE R IPTICON Wtd.—wWit ut ] he a geet Be og ee oe eee fred. | ’ Main ane Wainwt it rN ion. Box Midiand ly Co., 1100 Pine. 7 ante work in ‘rebtaurant. simone te Fl nl ‘ms , AO AMI. SCART I pin SIGE ER OE BCS “> ; 38, 39 Finn 3800 Ww ashington. Emi] bdwarid. .nn ial LHe? } Oe hesions esha mm YY @ il ( } ry, ‘ vy + thore: . ie hf : an ‘he : Ww ’ » ‘ages : . Floren ‘“e Ward and ovr ¢ brother, fathe: reform. in spite of the utmost skill yg ter 2 norough Washing of : ee ene See On ~~. —uppiy Co. ‘ amec st. _ #8 om an BOYS. n indts “T brother-in-law and n ~ . . tian ry be ' en . 5. OS COats are AINTER—Apply Warwick Hotel, 15th and GIRL S—To learn hair dressing «@ , AL- iMrect {rec ~~ Pome | t 4 in “ — es > . ‘ »ee me an tha ' ~ 43 : , Ton? > and care Another opera, om may . ra li ] y e l y ; rg —=3 + | IMPROVED, DECLARES VITT a apc: niece necessary. We suggest your COn- three days, the skin then being a} E M | 3 O Y! M E N T] LUMBER'S HELPER—Exerkecd: ac} es we ri THE » 4 . 4101 A ill Funeral on day py. 23. at { ulting a surgeon , o } os ’ } —* -aleeay wraps fen titel 0g P en Fhur, Tulsa, Okla ! from | ‘Sa pg ag a ® : : aad eemiiieien* > f | oo toa oe sO eae Giroline’ Ankun. 8@. 2503 Maiden tene \lic highway conditions in the inter- | ore eo a ‘oe eatestt ts Whemnee (gpg ee ry mg ey ee U-19%, Post-Dispatch. (e7) HOUSEGIR1-—Qr woman, for housewert. is R : i ” Oth elect will take office Monday. Granite City (1D.) papers please copy = ; —— Worl —e ee oe tet im family: no laundry 4673 W eotminsts my becoming Coroner,” said) Dr. | wansell, beloved husband of Mil ; * RUG = registeped- wants rei! Pe: Mong Vitt, there was an annual average - Snenc te: my Mi Ml work: Lterne . nd evenings open ey = — _ 4531 A estminster | , . wate i7 hy ge gee A erguns 2 24 aut o- HoOUSEGIRI , general ‘ e or) yar Mfg. Co v ei lm? OF If this sare ratio of increase had Puneral on Monday Nov, =: 2D. a i | ke to take charge of office — Kingsbury — bul fi ia pe,;ori ne par ors ii ulid! : or aL he titutio ; or fe na rt- * . > r . = oe ee continued during my term, I would 1; énkiis avenee. thence to St. Peter's | | ~ > | _menta Box 0-139. Post-Dispatch. ve) WLRE WORKERS—Two experi- #01 SkGiRi—For general housework have held 2048 more inquests, each metery. WY er ent A \ MAN une. wareied- wante wae. a ; : cooking, experienced white girl nevi ‘Ind.) papers please copy ic?) & u “sr ee ne ene ee enced on channel iron work Grv__ ‘S434 Pershing Cabany ae markable in view of the tremendous a on - ; . casi —aacet oe | 2 ge T Ct, : Mot. I : 2 t PNCuU! A? sit ai ow rk on ae ace: SASL. _ ee io one _ es: steacy: white. 2x ©- YOUNG MAN—Retween 20 and 28. for gen- } i sE K EE. “) “3 H—Expertenced for come. , Ti (8 era! office work. Aoodily th floor. Poet frown hotel: give pheme sumber. on? » 8 ARMY (y ) 4 men for oa Bide. (cM) | 180). Poat-Dieraten r nd { 6641 nl and Wan gi —R-. oe id Paul's Let ck. fic t . day is- “entered to on Friday, Nov Oo4 dame | e at the recent election, today i tgp Rye = Sechelt eu D " and O. Waeker. K osculske. sued a Statement acknowleds gin tjety be oven ‘ f Josep Lang. a A + ee (the co-operation of all persons and‘ ar mother of Joseph V. and Julius ne > \\ Z . GIRLS—To ie arn telegrachy: Western Union 9-7 —— nae —ae “During the four years prior to MANSEL1—Katered into rest on Fri nae Tha . iat if + n q HEFSit. _— Kw t® a : ; rest QFr mf ar . fy ss : C ris. Deira Market. ‘Bom 1s \ | —— 7 sats ) equipping. Welling Moter Co.. “no family: no outside work; ne laundry wor: increase of 65 inquests per-annum. j;.707°°°. @™%, oe) vw be : CY B A > I | ae ; ae Ey nob 5° 7 mes, aged £9 vea! ni nonths | y eprenimately ‘ NES : r maintenance man PR sacs : Ng ic) laundry gooc ‘wages: references. | representing a human life. MAURER 5 : ’ — in Friday Nor ‘ 9° - ' ) ; 7" are a — - —— -—-- . qc’ 7 a 3 7 HOT i ‘am. | . Ey + Si 4 HC Us ilb— 3 ' f Tan St. Paul Prohibi- work of the ‘Safety Council which | ; of her. td-taw. Bee Evel & ‘Dean Los i r elderly ma urnac ‘educe ition. as om ter salesman: vienty of cell f ST Lotis sTORs. 441 ~ Declares - : aise 5 avenue on "Tid we .O% : Tw + . ; - : tivv) @hoag ; : _ L 2 -___— os t. - s je ‘has devoted so much time to educat- 19° 5 a. m.. Mrs. Mar. ome Morn hat " 4 oni Ast ;, brind © Boston bull. with white | 5 Calilforr ; Upply o 1100. Pine. (7) HO “fii AID——senerei: 3 —_ us e ~ > " sone > — + . o — - u ™ * ~ ¥ : reK : be n° e wot = mec . : . a _ ; i mar worl “- head : “gual s Excess —- and ‘ing the public and industries in the (rvoted sister « M. Dean and the late | TEX} Entered, into rest Gus Ke Tetl be-| Snd Spring: reward, S032 McRee. Grant NIGHT WATCH MAN—Wel recommended. SALESMEN WANTED Seuth Rock Hill'r. Webster Groves. Tel _MOUSEHOLD GOODS FO . mpertinence by tate. principies of safety and accident Funet nday, No 2?. at 8:30 a. m ioved husband of leabell aU. Teil ‘nee Ver- _1802J Re BBS a we enced aie nd effictent. oe: 4 eee — _phene | Weheter er 1960 (3 ars om Re i eta sel te 0552 Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. tlimination.”’ ro ot. 2 ts Chul thence to Calvary 2°P!. son of the late Mrs. Harriette U. | GLw\ i—Lost. long gray. please calb Caba: a st-Diepateh. ¢ s oy , : . e —— A’ E! {A Tre ler sale > 7 o ir 2s a + LONDON, Nov. 19.—Smuggling| In the feur years of his term of RE*P- bushday. “2 18, 1920, at PR Funeral notice later, from residence. 1697 | Si = or_250 Westeate. Apt. 4 cumamatent’ tax taies felt a Se tomebdiies. 3667 Olive st. The _ ——r— svoaty aI Tae, : : rs On Thu: r. Nov, felt avenue Nee neem ost; right-hand. cashmere, near ition. Address Main Postoffce, | , SALESMEN—Write for if neo es & Gancer ; liggor into prohibition territory re office there were 621 homicides, 57 , 0! ~ 1g Pp. m.. ‘ 5 4 nee s Se nanos, Ch Ya . i } and Philadelphia (Pa.) vapers postoffice at Grand and Arsena! Finder ages ee eae Kes : ae ‘} particulars: big wo for list of snes end ‘full Nicholas Dene im Ste gardiess of the law received the psuicides and 1614 deaths from acc: Dlease cop (cl : eave st eg a enced or experienced: cit ; : — i. ou . LCANIZER— ee Farts ¥ ms ° . ” . eS , f NG ’ MM 4 N——Marr’ ed. war's sreaty . ‘ace BAT. ESMEN—Oup entee organization pas mercia! FP ‘g - a‘ ige hot - wa er yack | ter W. Walz, dear mother of Walter J. and O t »I Neus t t > ¢ c G »L. D BAR PI ~ Lost pearis at farm experienced Box O- 140 P -i) 2auU e a4 the conmnect with me LAUNI me = ep bed ar $ ‘het furn ‘ure ed | ceca FRENCH TROOPS WILL BE AT 9. ter sien ga keenemocter: ste re ideas mother ¢ 3 ae ter. sister- in-law and aunt. Lorts Cathertre Walz, beloved daughter of _the Co igen am. Thursday evenin rewar a4 - past w . ’ reese the Stale encenty: ts] prenatal sees get, St,2 Pt. | denn and, Aumeets, Solar (ave, Geeta) o35 | _Cabeny 128 ee eee | TS Sa Ba, | FL eT attra Wie or cha pasame: |, Paperionced pt to. fae css rom idence TOA u sear ter. sister-in-law an unt ed 21 - x _ OUNG — r r mm : - ni REASER ;> ren te fights by prbhibiting some harmless VILNA DURING PLEBISCITE | oy a reside vty 47 3 Se = oven ue yeare @ maethe la aunt. ag 1 “WEDal Lest. F. Habig. 8 . Ol we AN—Desires - "Wo! ork, of C_, — forte “Bid ed meu can qualify. 924 Vic- sits pre =e Sat ~ iE) ~ Mahogany bdarga'n act as the consumption of alcohol,” St. Peters Cemetery (=) a aig ries Pree 5 Nov. . e430." run, 1908 Reward. i} (vilre 4 mt tora Lf A ‘eT? ; .NIT URE. “Four ' apne _ , ‘ | REING—Entered into rest on Friday. Nov. | go qin, Teuicence, «119 Locust -ls = af2) 15 FALESMEN—Five neces- | MAID Middle a ——_— was: tg so he said. ‘Is smuggling in such a/ p. ;,. Associated Preas. } 18. 1929. at 10:30 a m., Dr. Prank Ply “al Borromeo Church. to var) Miroine frome >-0 Dill. on Shermndoah a SITUATIONS—WOMEN, _ GIRLS fr: excell those who quality €30 mont> ened | perese for 3663 Le er mn — . cxee morally justifiable? I should v ILNA. New. yy =_ French | beloved husband i of Nellie Pren: tergast Ring u New Fork ah Ritts Sed tach otn 2. mn Mi some ew a ae eer a} , m. 3p. m. 509 Cen 2 fell St Laste Cigh _ i rome ft 166 on = sai, A ¥ eay yes. Interference of the Sta ver . te wi | ee uy oe of Ris sister, Mra. piease copy. eat : “7; | phon inev 422 geet OUSEKEEPER—Sit.. middle-aged woman |_ Bank Bide. | MULTIGRAPER OFERATOR— | __ te in’ Government will co-operate with the | Prendergast, 6157 Waaner avenue. | peas D : . 5M. nail family: competent. Olive 4241 | SALESMEN—To sell ye >> “oaag OE ame: itio ut ‘fay = — pe ence,” | League of Nations in supplying a sen@iant. YWetarn es 2017 Sau!. DY—Midd - lesires management of : . le f Tr. - NURSE—Experienced. white. for tee = chili é¢ren Ss | ROOD—Entered tnt t PIN—Lost. embiem Eastern Siar order. on 7 11 Washineto ss 4), BALESMAN—Calling on the carpet trade of eS et rr RNITE ion 4 ontent | 3-ro /Dean Inge ite one of the mosti na region for the preservation of or- | , 3 nto rest _ on Wednesday — Nov. 17. 1920. Joseph §& Rood, aged 91 Jefferson. Laciece or Market car: reward Jap. r. i— it. colored, or clean'ne he- sma! 2 «60f Misecurt and Okle- rascee seine. Colored. 4 . sms 5 te 64s ore 8 a tv M 4 ~eorta oneea divines in the church of der during the plebiscite to be taken | vears, at the residence of his dat sghter. Mrs Return 2299 Sucenia ; AUNDR 3 2 eee Sf eee oe ae s ; : refe nc on -e . . ‘ sage . Ds a. - , mel aii ~ Le : ‘ere os oment 4" commissions Reply Vernon Mille © PRESS FEEDER—Set of working coll FURNITURE—oe e Pew on © PPP PBP BP BEDPPPAPP PIP PRR eae ind : . ting" . - . : bigs ‘ nuttin und h +h qd am fe advance. Midian - a Sie. , y oy nd, and known nationally as “there for determination of the polit- : O' Ree at Cet i Come P | 2 __ PERSONAL PURSE—Lost, in or near Woolworth & gray BUR = ; . _ cor on ’ rt ia - ery. Fri “ar ee ee ee OO weer eee purse oo ntatni ne abo ut €*75 and ma far } ‘E—E’ » | rer enced : a . v a , wants ; 2 Bex 4-4 4 Germantown. Pailadetpnia. | s 47 ; ' Apply rages 2 ™ -” rite . 7) : “the gloomy dean” on account of his, ical fate of the district, it was stated .™ PERSONAI arn Elsc : law oh} B -r og -37 ost ch . 2 = — a0-called pessimistic outlook on life. | at the Foreign Office. SCHL IN DW EIN—Entered ti eat. ot office, M. Martin 411 ‘Market r ks a —— + ——— Mine _H ris =" : ah ' SALESMEN—If you gre a salesman wi‘h PURNTT ?—T ¢ four roome Friday. Nov. 19, 1920. 11:15 pm. eee a ia feather; containu SBAMSTRESS—Sit.: ca: 2 4 of utomobt! can eel] dealers in sma | SORT RWOM 4AN— Annie of saperat-, “ton Th ; : inci e opinion was expressed that y ee ey Wig —Or th the relatives of some cash. gias ) tickets Mary Schline ie . — wein. (nes Huelsmann) beloved T. Coggins of Boston. ‘es use to anyone: Nbera! reward, __SeF ing. reaszonabie, D: imar « : m ir nationally —— tons Ski RT OPERAT Rs 7 ape r —— . na ert ised ied ee f li tinde treak? - ‘ . G Ss a] - > - « neo JUNIOR 4 OF C TO RECEIVE 6000 men probably would be suffi | ard Se hiindwein, fee mother of Mase. : tity Mrs. Eugene "Kindly “return to 814 Lucas : rk: very good pay + client Gr t B it i EF ~ { c, , 1aber ‘ iarence ijijitan and , races iw Seuthern M ‘gecur' litt. 2 . ea r a n, rance, spa n Schiindwe = dear mother in-i . = meant Wei . arrnen* of £&.ca Oeee : aii ' “ : nr. ; oth -in-ia®, —— RAINt ‘OA T—Lost : parts whe fork tan ra‘n- eis? ' Indéta: a ‘ a. or write, . * a and Czecho-Slovakia have been) Srepemather and sister. aged 48 years COMING “EVENTS ot box, Orpheum Theater, Fri- ELP WA N I ED eR STEN re atr uner from resid e a . : “ sy A. ~~ ~~ - — , named to contribute forces for the! piace. Moniay. News * a-30 ee pee IN limo ot A EET i@ known. Return to Or- SALESMEN— 10 : ' | Cemetery. ie ; tc) | THANKSGIVING ) EVE, WED. Ov oe, | WATCH Coral Slant Bs ¥--§ * wan ean besiness et will pay "for mer STORE GIRL— : . . c es inc OO ON ew ee earn «4 us ines so : yet PARENTS OF 7 AR REMARR ED 20 bn. 3 Isabell i g Fe (nee a: , Sie given fer the handvemest most comica: —— ; “a . j low. Te! * it over with Me 3 iS Line . . o ) Shelton, dear mo : hes! : a , mat nd stators: SEGETABLE GIRL — 10 50 _ : “Phe Civic Committee of the Junior | AT ARE E ef Alpha ree a Mex a “ owl her m 3 >. mR. tom grees ag | = Si PE Fee Bete fen AC rinat : nd 4. , state Bank Bide He has I a 2 sotmen's ain Aneer $ bast ASE — Osi - Meal tine mber of Commerce is notifying | LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 20.—Henrt-| mother-in-law end Srandimother’ at the nee ee ate | eee, Bares, et tacks man: helpers. save you \- DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE —Rigt-arede WAITRESS—Ot Laxe CibhAWY FALE — brewing | “eattzens that it is prepared to receive egta Schmaiizl, 67, and Clemens H. °f 7? years : (CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. Ottve and 20:8) onsaoure oe Ret | eee =.> adies teeeee bee ~1= ay i ou a t ’ ; am enn Stewart. beloved busi a 4 z- ab . . om tine = - we / on ' ~— ' SS — Colored Oe TEES yh ty shop. C-234, Post- Dispatch. (7) 2 BY ) Sneutgace man |” Pase © je Stewart ‘nee Kickham). dear father of SY EEA AS WATTRESS—” | oo Mectrte Cacpet “Washing Co. 1621 \. 30 manufacty quaemear of George H. and Ma named a: liberal reward. 3856 1) ear. ne poet . end ¢dry goeds stores | WOMAN-—To wash dishes Gore © lteense. She guided the falter’ NS Mever). dear sister of George ee minster. Lindel! 4824 an & “30 cart: 3 hours ocrver . know oiee Si Se a aol with ¢rawvinge account ; Oitwe ~ - _—_—_—__—_—_- - a . th ‘ss nerTee? OG at of ” » ~ our ; ge SE on nine Oi2 monmer us oben sore. rest ; = FURNISHED HOUSES aN > stiver mesh. | WOMAN—For ait a of her husband as he signed , rua. our dear aranddauchter and niece, fe ctlite. 6 : - x * Si: ” ose went? v4 ' « Saturday i I R MISCELLANEOUS ? NOTICES hanpderttmng. stating age and reference . . ’ ine aot capent S Pecti the application. Twelve of their i7 Fun N o =~ . own : ; = SS. st 3:30 >. m.. | + biase ay.; tibera!l reward. yi nnn rn t B Post-Dispatch ee a: a —— vaere, | cael A | children are living. | from cnet aren: = x Bc _Box B60 oe Ul tress Seles. | WOMAN—Colre4_ a. = ; T—Five : Calvary Cemet . . ie | EY 7T.ASS LENe— fis . Mece of ' ASHPITS mS ita ened antag nov—“piered. for ¢eltwery tm @rug store “ ARTCRA ae FaATHS Goons | ¢ im family. SOSPA Vernen. : ag reat bm Ses fat $4. in ery Funeral private, spring at'ached. 7 , Peward.‘c Wagstal!, 4°41 Chippewa. on 705. + Mervienmd and Buctid « co. st “Beat Sforé st. Bost ——e 4 sy i rr ' P ane
Page 11
NR re gE 2 rene ct SATURDAY, mov SATORPAT we YOU CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF IT 1S GOOD VALUE — and your story is well told in P-D. “WANTS.” “6 eee 1} . - ad PP IsP Aare ——_— ? ’ a . Z HOUSES . ‘AND. FLATS, | “WANTED _ | SEDANS ACCESSORIES, _PARTS- -FOR Se a ~~ | — SALE ENRIGHT, 4015—Secon4-fico CENTRAL “] “eo sone n CE se SRE OE ee FARMS ON CREDIT | for 3. 2055 Russel lal ain ee ae a POP -4 = me N—F or scrubbing: “ hi te Call 7. 30 OUNENOLD GOODS M odern furni shed 9. | | PBB LOLOL ee i eel ee ee ee ' Kerllent ¢ p = 53 10th a a ) as Qn "Ol ive a. l th at. + ‘ US errs: he e . . >. = for § portuny Barney. en ae >> t iong. plate- giace preferred: give ex. | Been Missouri Nj 453 " = ° a'ch mr ms NEY. =? i] : ~ — Sancoond mall DICKSON. 2625 aoe rom fiat: hall: Pe... ee, a. , Beg A An- SA esman —— i = ~ oe ‘ a Be ‘ iTtii . 2. Iti s\.¢ n “7 ath an ; | : : ees 3 d t¢ vim ane a . \o8e . rie . . or 1 lowe ic Re ; 2 ions and lowest prices. Box C-/| Fi orest 6530; ow: ir, F ‘orest 21543 ine luding res. s, - J : . —— - TES na SERN ti tu be s. =" rage ? ‘terk : A tT" ae —. = Gean” in thie ®% FUREST PAR L.. 4309—Beautitul ad as ae | JOWCASES Wtd.—Ts# | 192 . ) day mornin Scruggs, Vandervoort, room flat: 8H t 0: must open from | MOON—1920: new sedan: 4: Is: |WIN TO sink. was rance. heat ieee Bog 2 0 cash or terms. Lindell 3859R. | ont about 10 feet long one about tire. seat covers: oe extra ~ bares in TOR —Fer Hudeo m early super six: — ca eae pettus we : ; - i ‘ >ryet -T ris ae ———— === | HOUSEHO | act, dimensions CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | wooo OLD GOODS WANTED | 122. Post‘Disnatc ad TOURING CARS | starters. mynerators ani : OMEN ; ANDIRONS—Ca l EERIE SO co. ER Sepiakiveas teat Pe Dea) Auto Parts Lo he er: t) ri ' } -- fur ee MSOKOCT ne room, ail .o ' ~ i rpe a n conveniences. ALLEN, 2156—Flat. to party burying pert et. SWlGA reer —ernwner™ a ag q _—_—_ t) house-t.- or out ome -omm fz tree held rabiy k — — : : : POY >> tape cash prices; , at oe COFFEE MILI New electric mill alter ‘APPERS( IN 6"" JACK RABBIT TOURING. Gee wy ae or 62 > cid r “ps Ew . vain ASSERS AND ‘SOLICIT PPEAN_ With house-to-house palling eape- tots. badly, ares ‘or nating GUAFORE, for sale ae Be dactitee: |, ¥OU know that this is & high-grade car. | WINTER TOl8—For Ford —readaten Fe weave. TON. 1270—Second floor” fra | ech Lurn ture 7) git Viret National Bank - if you can show successful rec in 2985, For. 39 oS. | Box A-50,. Post-Dispatch (eB) | | h. oe eee. You can be proud to own : Ly - Dodge touring. Chandler’ t 4 ' ] s } ine su ond ——— ( 7 a: ——.. | It. Kefinished in Rolls-Royce blue: 6 ile — son tour! . rr At, 1300—One oa — = 5 = ——— Be toa uate eet el you can wunlity: | AOTRON ae ner hour if you weut it Worth $100 ee y ‘iing Motor ¢ a SOA Deimer bi $: = me: ™ ¢ : 2 gy e. cles J ON: a DWELLINGS FOR RENT r BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES os Sout . towr, iw ‘ © owe aay () er 1? eK ‘ ir ‘ nt - a om 9 : —— . en . PLP el rrslnaalall dal vealed , ee Clean record pee at ieeder tn ivy P= ig, eli eto selling. Forest 5025 oo Dee eet — | Seale Co., Siz-14 St. Charles st. Both | takes it. or trade 0; pen evenings and bores yy tops fo ie - eo now in position to ~~ . FOOT 5 | SOUTH ne ote. yonemn, lary: give references in ‘irst ‘et- | GRP wa (cB) phones (es: | Y AHLEM MO1 OR CoO. 1035 N. Gra: id av.| On display Wen mote touring cars: i = contin is hot wat er: private | -—--=-- ~~ ~~ eit. ae SOUTH - . -L5, PP yat- Dist ch os Ww ta —h} urniture, ‘ a . BU ec oer opal mie $M e ) sain -—_— _ - s ' mar bl. ot or > = ’ ; " 4 r “? McDON AT. D. 387 71— Residence: will he open alia * - Ne es ee a — ———— = Schober, De imar Pian Fores all 3 ibas, be badly. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING tires: ‘Touring : “1018; a Ww Faint. Pt EN SO pata ——— . Co INDE L L | 3910—3 ‘connec ting rox me : 5 ur Sunday: or cali Kinloch, | PU NG ALZOW — Moftern §- room brick keene a — SALESWOM EN WANTED Cast ste Wd. Ie rnit rallure-or cemeieie re _ MACHINES Easton ° 8¢e . 2. « at ! _for_bouteke ping , lle _Ps nm “o x i?) a nod. ‘ 50 yy Ne ~~ a4 ‘ferme fest” , ’ = Tet ee ee ew tt nis ings of Cwe'l, inge. Call Fo * ———errn POPP LP a a BUICK—Tour > > ~ eae eenemearenan } NDELI is BL. 4117- — arre fro ne — - 7 : ca ener ‘ Fe ae - in =’ - a mo ing: + - , ; , -— oom for | . - . BALESWOMEN Five: expertensé Bet meces. Delmar 2864. Degnis 5: froe. rest ech} TYPEWRITERS—Underwood. Oliver. Smith, tore ot $o75, i tO? dight 6: | M U S ] > A : 2 busi ness pe: Dle Lindell : 7 i. Sie | COTTAGE —i nmediate posseasion 5 forme. excellent pay for those who anualify, | CARP ETS Wtd.—Furntture cf all Gescrit Remington ; ams to $75: rentals, 8 months. 3850 Easton. ' | LINDE! I 4260 3)——Thre co. I " e : e sacri Bux L108 ‘ P (co sooty 10 a m 3 Dp. mm. 50U th wont ae: contents Sate, dwell! nes. yoke, 4 up’ ward St. Louis i pewriter Exchan CHAI MERS 1919. TOURING é40 eed Kant: \" ” furnished rooms. rive ily | RESIDENCE —12 roo come S7xx biock Pi. ‘ CITT A? - E—New, 4 reeerria we. : S WNational Rank Bidg 080. 4729 Easton Deemanasl 6:4, oni | @ 1 N. 1 1Mh st. Olive 7245: : Main _1162, 8) . aes 3, $300 MUSICAL MPLOYMENT __ | ip only. ! P $600 furnite toi mont renter to purehase ter, 6451 Odell. Ingutre o> Ty on a. % et. aihtens THER: om ani RIES nC eet Ue Could hardly be ca! she a used car: retie lata ef Pr. ts 'N 4632 —2 ti J: mnt roon -DGAR ‘Ss. w AER. T22 Cheetnut (7) a AF | — av: Coc ished in cherry red; f mou t-Sto . motor | ACCOMP ANIST Wad —-For 5 os e ¥ cal +} bps — : , 4-KOOM ‘BRIC K. £2500 OvnenT acencisame | [BUSINESS CHANCES ie Bnet deena, ve |[A UT OMOBILES) | Saeed et eae SORE Naam age nyse gy ye ek NORTH Yecnn tinge is alee femeg oe te PS O Ca&iis, i. S65 7 6 «(6h . o *h ' ty 4 oe» } eninge ; " ae a - BOLO et lll Mgt alti, ; lie * oOwe;r TRADE SCHOOLS ND l. Del. 865, For. i | ony icon out nnd jet bs, show Cost ‘$1085, | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | MecPHERSON. 41531 oo i tr | WALBRIDGE PI 4140—3- re cottage, | RRinted: best value in town: $300 _——~ | FEATHER REDS Wit mA AL: | Think of our price today, 3850; $300 cash, | RAGT : aR. hed hous Aa . Prenwite FM an bath, toi! a 0. Cail Delmar | 2 monthly. Manchester car to £63 IME jazz piano Diay ‘tne . hia | housekeepin oms.: ivenience: } ‘ et anc gas $2 Cail imal i Kuaranteed tn | 27641. cf) _WEST _ ~ a ~ it a 1000: we a i G rn ‘BUSINESS CHANCES | st prices for @id and new ‘eve, Day _FOR HIRE year on bal lance, sur ie Don't hesitate, | & lessons: open daiiv ind evenin garace. bs enings and Sunda 5153 Ollendo rf Schoo 3953 Juniata (eax) | McPHERSON, 97——-Largo hx usek sep ; | APARTMENTS tage ‘ith | BUNGALOW—5909 Pershing. 6 rooms, Bath, PBB EL > ee ~ i. ~ Pa ae -——— re rie? needed for rf : ae lt la Mac hine will ca I] ir ‘ Pe eee —- - . . - ‘ nimec lat ely. j — — “ - * i i i a ll tl i a ' AHT. EM MO’ OR | ( 4 - 035 N. A, ? ian ° vy fu che et | l t Pee n ic } rTit : . . ait th te as © c - mm i Ho: on : ile we Mie Cc | ae 230.:4n0 Bide «¢ ADVERTISE—3 lines. 100 monthhes. $3: 100 , 9., 1507-11 Biddle st. Central | For HIRE n t ¢ , , tx. 4 ' oOo} . -——Two-ton truck: steady wor ilies, $3; 20 bie ae 3 $7.50. Cras | Fl Ae ial | _ preferred Ruznak. Ce ntral 78301, 7 C HANDL E ewe 7-passenger tourin PLAY R AQrOER | runni: ‘ic water, lard woot fioors oan steam heat ae ’ a.— eed ee - on F000 as ew: " " 7 ’ : ron a VE $1000 and service to invest tr ood ; Casa h: contents flats. i atl minds: spot RENT a4 ne Ford. drive It ‘yuoursel?. Dolaer W Fashingt ton new ‘ ord tires 4100 In -« _leasons; Catalogue mai) 4f P he ‘¥! : maee Rt only iain AP ARTMEN rs, LEISNER REAL ¥ «4% RB LDG. oY ra ition. Box O-85, Post-Dis Peg Storage. 4729 Easton. Cab. 60%), ‘Del, #4 18) Zaxicab Co., 505 N. Channing. Lindell or (c7) | 2972 = oe Cee MAR AND, 4366—Two connecting light | 27 SINGTON, 7 roomsa.....$85 00 Pierce Bide. Tel) = = ee (3) EAB) | Central 6565 (c8) HE VROLET—1918 touri ing: perfect | shape: CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS ehh single sleeping room ie | Se an. 4 rooms........ 65 00 RUNGALOW—o719- = “Giverville: meder. Dargain’ cash or terma. 7 Olive. tc HOLLAND, DEON fhar BOO7X ickson, 5 rooms -.» »O OO , ODEON, WELLSTON BLDG. | “740! _— mpternlyrinintgenpsemn N ALTHEIMER @ BRO. RO Co... ae bath. aten m, pret) Mody te "ee | : SPORTUNITY @6~——" | FURNITURE Ww ; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. ‘ td. —Badly; any amount, | coments flats, Rent a Ford—Drive It Yourself | Gievrove?—i0%0 tourney petit cea | MAKRYLAND, 4361A—Roor 2 Ww t ) (c6)) ™ MAN), 4301A-—Room for 1 or 2 em-| _ 408-409 Wainwright Hidg (c6) 1354 Pierce Bidg (cf1) SK > we ly We wish to turn over to a responsible | Bchober, 4455 P dwellings; best ‘a4 prices, 9 int and ry he ex ] usly e sales rights for . . I age, Del 2985 For. 2053. (oR) Te soe oe \- f) 2 . . i *a + ' ee nesting ' . ietieran Bn. Pyare sie Shock Absorbers FURNITU RE Vd. — Large or small lots: | SOMETHING NEW IN SERVICS. tee ay, meek CAEn Giron Canee Gar. See Car TUNING AND REPAIRING | Foen « PEKIENCED advertising man of excei- arge or smali Inte. Praet ena Baker bole REPAIRING. ETC. new car: should be anid fap $600" ar ‘ce | PIANO—Librar tt OLIVE. ~—— A—Hooms for housekeeping SEN sl riaieh ae 'y want ' | ono lent repute and unquestionable standin Franklin. Romont 1544, Central mot 2. (oR) De ers en, Oe Gf Germn’ oonil ae niats 3 TOON Get: Pebene kis an seam hy aba INS. | BEN ALTHE rh a KR & BRO REALTY cCO.,| FLAT—4 and & rooms, with 2 extra fin- cen, teres wants partner w! ith capital to Invest in md | AUTO REPAIRING—15 years of auto re- Sundays. Flint Motor Car Co.. e — a . mb) S._ 2528 Mel . , 47 T . mn: heat and tele 2 ; os: 7) | PIANO Beautit SS caepogany uprigh W iss- phone Fr Seat Sore ee ee WEST lot Or-ft fs by ‘fronting ‘on 4eRCY: serving jenty of business in sight; money reguir | greatest assets: service is our name. Com DODGE—1, orm | fer; first-class condition. 76 arvard meatal ES Ry | Re ae , , bot Gy-ft. front by 227-%., fronts on ." ¢ oe . f t carry valuable accounts. Box X-390 All descriptions: large and small lots, cx ton Heights Garage Co., 1808-10 Michi- | soy aap Oks new ; S490: “$1 sd Universi: y City. (7 AVE, 3721—Nently furnished sleeping annie ne naabesagrcay Eye Mae Si oe nen: ene ee ee So aad ¢- (DRIVE. 741—24 floor south, 5 rams | Hi weil all oF P noon 40 oes of magan’ ae : ions . ass ines: biet | in. ESA RNG ti) sham h io ed ) AG ; 0 a) atin - an mrior: $115 ner month. ‘-$) round, Ail in firet-ciass condition; ese ’ N Want to . x el. 2085, For. a ~— year; ma ho e 7 DONS AL Nicely irnished rooms, | embed TOL at . “oll a ‘uteme +. 2 EVESTMENT ee hye egy & n rs WANTED ¢ | DODGE—Like new, sacrifice: $495: 5: terms make: must se! raved on splendid ar meh ‘ furnishe e. |s — . ; ‘yp bor. Call and see owner, ef velopment of 2660 acres of coal land HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid Taree oat | AUTOMC 3 | Sede; autos, diamonds, ‘etc 340A Olive. | PLAYER-PIANO-t> al S4-no..” 6S aT, | PAGE 4944—iApartment ©): sleeping FURNISHED | PLAT ArARnT MT? | ——ee oad Viyoming Aliion team wath See of lots; we buy everytning and pay the high- ; fOBILES Wtd.——See us first: ee ee (7) cash; cost, new, $700: } i Stating , (o for gentiemen o- pon Py. B10 ats —— ee ee ~ | SOUTH Proposition estimated to yiela' est prices: muse have the Hast | —2ay more. 3504 Cook ( 'DODG }E—Touring:; this car has been well rolis. 3200 8 8 Gren ’ av men Sen . steam heat. tot wat peat papeetaty 7) SOUTH £ tinatinnst mn ar Me ty oh. 000 tons of semi-bituminous coal | Auction oy 2909 Morgan st. eentns 1am, | AU AUTOMOBILES Wta —Condei ition no object. ( and carefully driven; has! p id @ | URE ERE: Se é. ™ et selling im the neighborhood of $550 at the Central 6427. (-®) Call Lindell 2340 or Delmar 1920 (c&) | a and ts easily worth $800. - L eel ag PIANO—NSRB&-7 note, mahogany ier. 4 M—Nice; t-water heat ete Olive iat teicedeieniiaan sos, aa * FLAT— Modern Sant @ roome: tn firet-ctass oy giving p: mine. Address Box 312. Rawlins, wen - | HOTISENOL 5 GOODS Witt. — All kinds: | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Ford. other smell | -e@ $500; ¢ or terms: open evenings TR aaawd —- in city for cash. 1813 S$. ete 4A use. Lindell GOIN LAFPAYE "4 E. 416 OF inne, floor. suse — condition, S5000 cash, balance monthly late mena, 1 (2) SR iehend pon pe mala for Ps B. >| F ai ave 4 is iicentie 214-16 + ' é nday Flint Motor Car o. 4714 pela } % Cc 8) . — qi oi ful urivate nome; every wud Foo! > and sun parior. 7 F: : A — ‘a 4 = +s) Ve nneviv Snia A ci} , — asarteent S 9 9 eo 5 Bii, ps 5 ~ e ot lm: (« 7) ah . YER-PIANO-—$290— buy. @ - cn wi) oe renience: VV aterman. hea i “) . j " Due Se@eaion at once Md aes *. and resicen ces: pianos. 21s § { 12) - +2-+-- ----- ee - --- ----- - — me “” 7 an 8- ny ote p! lay- ; 3 I ’ WEST BUSINESS FO FOR t SALE trolas, Oriental and domestic rugs: -a- | MONEY ¢ os 0 | 1918 DODGE TOU : | $225 buys fine &8-note player: $350 buys) _ _ Box A-374, Post-Dispatch. (c7) | : aah og — 08 Pon "yr Paper | GROCERY STOCK — And fix. CLOTHING ROT, Delm ae sor on eee — This is pure “ dream -§ a Car, — ase aie —~ pone = al 55M (7) | Beceseary; no transient; rent reasonal!-. | CAN T BEAT THs a. : - | ee eee oe ae you have been wanting for ; ‘. $110 S20 $250) buvs fine ROOM—dDel and Clara. nicely ti fc 5 4 6 le Ww E GIvVv E ¢ " ha ; . . , . Bitty. ‘ we . ‘ 4/@imna 7 AnG iara, nicely furr T ahe d = . ———— an room f . _ ae tures! complete ; good stand j in WANTED vlna FR = a a — ae: | time; re finishe 1 in cherry maroon; | : ‘sod uD ime: inten 32h, $25). $400 buvs room, steam-heated, lat floor apartment: | SARAH. 1419 N.—Three-room urnished | conditions. 6500 weat $o2 - “s1 #00 . BBE PBB PBB DD DDD OA nnn any money. Call Ww at 80 or 7480 Del- : Pi pgfan B- : pel dt ype bench and deliver ed: term —_ Ss of m usic and _¢ ‘ont if UO Us Db t water, Forest ‘ ~O24R (] ' fiat ale fiat ¢ rr I mer. Se ees ie ‘. easy terms Thox ‘ -02, Post- Dis (c7) ’ “ nd: open evenings. V ERNON, 47 11—Lovels bright room in set. re _ Fi -A i AND AF othe te ¢ N _3! 0 c H, B L N INCI 0 CAS ALANCE APPAREL Ww td. —h} or shipment: men’ a suits, POPPA OO PBB PLO ot + nae . - * eT u mav se- 6 family; ° ail conveniences, r orest ) i? i icine tial all ee a ee “17 A Nort hiand ayv.; lot -Dis atch. overcoats; pay to $37. Auto calls. Texas J me SI FORKDS—25 tourings: ail modeis: see Lu Post mapesen. (C7) | shipping Gee” Does pA’ calls, 1846, | PYICK 1018, cabriolet: very reasonable. 2901 | FOO trade ola antl Fasten (ORs | to you for a. small ; , MAIDA — Whit ; 4 RESTAURANT—W ell equipped, bargain; (ce | -— = ——_— oF. Se? FORD—1920. starte a ilk ww: $450 the balance on convenient VERNON, 5255—bBeautiful secormi-floor bed. | APARTMENT Wtd—Or fiat, or cae it rooms: | and alley paved; well-bullt trick and eppls - io housekeeper: rowner leaving Sunday 510 Hish. (6) APPAREL—25 000 sults. overcoats. pants, | ~~~~~~ ~~... COUPES ce Lean am 4217 Virgin! a. ee Se ee ee * (ce?) | aK Parthel Ouesenbera Piano Co.. CoS | rooms; mahogauy; continuous hot water. | State full particulars Box. é. 2°, FDS . . a ete te ln ee King’s highway ard Met O08 Morea 568 De Baliviere A crouse, for "8 foreign coun- | CHEVROLET 1919 t $1500 FORD—Touring car. 19190. na rifice; must : nal Fe ELE: 2: (c8) | APARTME NT Wtd.—6 or 6 rooms: fat or Seat seni te eee com an organ; one wo b pay up $35: auto ca minut -i* = coupe: By O00; less - 2 ac ‘ : ns r oor r ‘ TALTON a ans ae house: ne rood hoo ° t at en ory; ‘ ~ we {tl q e t must (6) | mar 865. Forest 767. Gelber. ‘t4a50" Pace than half , terms; tra 'D. a day; lease. Box O-41, Post- Dispatch. | APPARE!, Wtd.—Men's pants. overcoats, __ Olive 5929W JR (c7) | dow _Gown: t te rm. ms 4106 Olive. (5) : erest Mm larged: 1 ber cent off tor ( ash, Troon 1s al} onveniences (7 GIRL—r aS shoes, ladies’ dresses and sulte, for Euro- I IDGE—Couns Oo So mad 2 Pigeon cite ates ae FO RDS—T 01 ring cars, coupes, chasses, = ne atl are best; pag’ Spel mhiy he | , ‘ : i ¥ L. A rT wt a eee men t Ww ent F wares ie 3 nirv, ° enced. Apply Lead ; ¥ | pean shipment: will $2 — upe, 1918 model; repainted, 5 ‘ke: r S D ‘>| player-piano in St. Louis that sells jtself; WASHINGTON BL, 3814—Nicely furnished ferred modern. Box 0-398, P.-D (1) 315 Texas av ; ~ RESTAL RANT—Oild established, ae Ol 17. C pay $25: we will, yellow wire thee 5 cord tires. ‘front | trucks eal bargains. quare eal A to e000 ca $050 value for $700 nd $7! o room with board , ; a oa + RESIDENCES FOR R SALE. 0d salar, I i a ness, transfer corner; account other busi- rh i. Rida entra) 5815. Bo bumper: car ok: ‘ well sell reason- § t o., Jeffers: n and Arsenal, — Se } saving of 8: 400: 50 cash. $15 per month: no Te N . = a ee FLAT Wtd ——43.room undies ern: west or north RAMOS or st. aa . . Shi er. lu? ness, 2605 Chouteau. - e st. fc8) able an: q on erms a. a Vebe r, Weber | FORI —TOU RI NG “ARS: NEW BODIES : nte@rest. Cj all see and convi: nce Uv i self, (—- me heat - lint eB Ni ely furnished prefe rred I} ox & 1%, P ‘ost Disp atch d WEST erchants’ annie. wnenateite hiatefiemaarianeii ROOMING Hot seE—cC ontents of 9-r mm | AF I’ AREL Ww td.—20 000 ladles’ and gwentle- Mo or Car Co . LS] ‘ Locust st i Mi ‘TOR () kK. GOooD Tl RES; TERMS 14] 4- 1414 te - {Tie N 16th st (cS) COUD ; 1. Oa ae FL AT Wtd—s or 4 rooms: must he mod .- i OOO GO nen a tt a ty 400° Natural ‘ie aged, sing |e house, arranged for housekeeping; al! high- | hiven” © ning high wor dresses, | FORD ~Late mo: del coupe; quick sale want- | 3134 OLIVE ae re SE TALKING | MACHINES f Ww aaiinar | Just like _remt. Olive 336 “ale White, cooking and Ete Fin between 11 3 o'clock oh = Setnt. | CLOTHING Wd. —Highest prices paid for , 203 Market at 06 2. oan oo ey = ablem: ae hitler. wt org condition; réa- | @raph for tie price: see this special orfer: WAStil Ni TON —"s _,3634—Furnished FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT kiSsIDENC E4005 Delmar wen ‘ abany 4 wret-Tloor Work . ment. Lindel! “1986. Delmar ar 34dant (e7) ladies’ and gentlemen's clothing and shoes. FOR D—Coupe late model: fine condi tion: SR “PP ¢ " - ‘ ? roon nei r - ail conven- ‘i . Pe ew ' ; bath. furnace, a SHOE SHOP. i Call Tyler 1134 or Central 4060. Auto cali; -Starter; cheap; trade: terms. 1121 Pine. | FRANKLIN—Touring, with winter top, good | KLEEKAMP PIANO CO.. 8121 8. Grand.(c8) | tences Lindell 5 ed WEST $5500; terms. Experiencea women: 3 ‘ — Mo ern. plenty ty. work: good 30 > a ° ( e reb ul lt. Franklin Motor Car! PHON: GTA is direct oO facw ; « ->—w eel Hospital. BOO q ‘Kit a pele : In ng reason for selling o°? 2026 — 8. Lith (7) cata ~e8, Harry Appelman, 2631 Dt Ss F chy od a L ‘u (e1) i Domee. ‘a1 ‘oh ot ey ‘le actory oun W ASHINGTON . , me —] ar re southern |“ Main 1049 215 4 =e : a : 1e ® Highway. ic; sank LHOP...hare, ate cs) ORD—Coupe, 1919. with starter: also. 1917 | —— ‘num | ' At e m eman pronts, expo e dl room. continuous hot ‘s aly CABAN NE, 610°—Nine rooms ll fur- - 22S Semen _§ - Derienced: references required: Piet, SHOP—Bargain. 5600 North Sen. MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and; ,#24 1919 touring: tn first-class con 1917 AYNES—5-passenger, in very good con-| & positive saving of 100 per cent Syeeee: tia " aheneamaan® i en A gh nished, in good neighborhood: will lease | RESIDENCE—720 Carpenter pl., very cents’ ollgntly y worn etpmet and evening | Ayres Auto Co.. 1418 N. King’s ceokreree ition; gpoed tires: a bargain. Franklin; teed; write for prices. terms and special) or young man. wee a ‘sired falson : nte,| Substantial briek attached residence of 7 A — ; ‘ 3 (ot) rooms, bath, tollet, gas, electric and fur- w RAPPER— 1014 eS. ¢ Cardinals, im Ie nal ie) MAK ER. perienced 416 LT. Lue A hi ASHFORD, —_, - - PPL el ahead ahha Wares. 4382 WwW estminste ‘ r “ands bor : Te ies r l of 4 PT DRINK PARLOR—Two pool tables| clothing. 1322 Olive st. J I free trial offer, THE H: VICTOR PHONO ai.c 2. 37 = wt a : ew elr bou ~ Bins fo a $ = = - . — ies . 1 ¥ S P ‘ 7 a faery ¥ “a+ | oe 2 : . ——— Tarjan: Americar Pa iiiieie: bnewn in GAT] Market. Miva 1542 y FcR H \} N ES fal +i — -pass.. 1916 6 40. ‘touring car, GRAPH CoO., 6120 Page av. Delmar 86373 wi oT I te lg 44 : c lean ai re ping OR8 | Sennen - = —— . nace, excellent locality and convenient to > Must have good references = STORE—Fruit. candy, tobaceo and soft | F é 4 'N 24h EK n on ‘ondition; will se cheap; an | - : WEST P a ‘bya a ere ype eo ean com ag RACE, 2026-—Furtished | all parte of the efy; reat epee month; @ _ beyond city Imits. Box G-so drink parlor, Cheap. 117 N. 14th at.; |} ~~... on Se 3eautiful coupe, in pink of condition: wil]! ¢ cellent service car. Franklin Motor Ci PHONOGRAF H8-—Bargains, crore 72 EB: tux. Lee oo 100 fal Get be seen” “i on ated venkat FE. Ov is TR TRUST ¢ Wee wii “ah leaving city (7) | sell cheap 14th and State st Bast st} Co.. 2217 Locust ; S20 », etc uy now for Chriat- | _ Kitchenette ee ie ~ gy Ust be seen to be sppreciated OUTS ST © (-4) | CLOTHING N ' S., Hast ot.) -*-- Wee a ae - En ae i= : — —————-~ ~/_ a vies wean ‘ ee re ew and slightly used ladies’ T Fa ast R1R ’ - a _— : — a ee mar dq livery and avoid disap intment; 4 ; . ‘ 4°"? o ur : ‘) ! Easton and Sarah. ~__ fe?) 4 Cait and weneral housework: smell WELDING BU SINESS—Dotng good business; sulis, dresses, couts, $4 3°01 Easton. | — = 7 -¢T E PY PP er en weneneen ad RISSE PO! RING—S250 DOWN _ complete line of victrolas, Brunswicks, So- eoms and ites .> ae ‘ thi mind ‘fh a irnished | Peet T ME POR ee - ve reide » 468, Station 46. fox) — EAs te — other cena. (c8) cod -KNIGH or cord model 4-passenger | é ¥ mm / a car Yo ~finiat - ee noras and Steinburns: 3 large mahogany Wooo fp; =~ Ty Ww i. are aed SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT hROR De di erville ~ $10 cm 10 roérmea, pmpeten:, for “pooking and 4 : ah }| COAT—I d ~ ce oupe, i fr cord tires, geat cov , | ft é (roof -Gu@sliy,. -renniane mn me |; Cases, new, at 20 per cent discount: open ‘\ Es fhhs., Di w—~Well-heated rooms : . “3 ; own. — )_A yy 8 wool ve lour, with fur collar. bumpers, rT. te r eri ine, leather ton, tires: come . . aie itinuouw i t Wate! ele it ome in. hot-water heated Tose asion Dew 1 A829. —: 50. R° 219 Roasell er (A) chean Cahany 4°RR8 car for 1, — are offering i je it . aie will be ( 4 _ SO. $400 ‘Olive. if desired. Mengel auex le |] iSW. ; amt Rome. Lin AUDREY , 5342—PFiat, 4 reome, with hath, BEN AL THEIMER x BRO ) electric, rent $20. Ca}l) Grand 2015. Brock Wainwright Bide, (e@) the ‘ ° } TT gg yp an RB, | = - ae | the new Ci gy gg, a ia gy ty we te | pS snmuniniroetipisiiae’ -— [ mnyv wd 4 . » e roomers: re fer uit ~ ” ol r ines joard, 1821A Market. ie7) Story 10-room stone front dweiling; . : nanan mee conveniences, 2-story brick sorege. oniy : . Ciean piace; ~ Co.. .. Main and Walnut. ' ger a) CLOTHING—Army blankets, arm shoe 0 work in - ‘restaurant. 3307 Me. Mer. raincoat Ss wool mackinaws. sheep-lined | Society W ardrobe Exchange : ee aw ee ra eee ; 2 and Sunday. , st. ted cars; cream of he y AHL Ee M_ MOTOR CoO 1035 WN. _ Grand.( fe) y Qn 7 eh ee T ; ROOMS and BOARD | | WEST PIXE BL. 403% Iniss some- _SOUTH _ $8250; very easy terms: fine ion for coats. 2201 Franklia; 3839 Finney. (c1)|Ammounces an _ unusually large assortment t ..4 wW To learn hair dressin ' CO f~ men's and women's slightly worn cloth-j , ~ + aietom icf) PPL ~ _ . Tewr: ly | ~ wenn | COLISEUM BLDG., COR. JEFFERSON AND : @ nt: 1 an — 1! Hong A" 7 } Be ~ . O07 “oO er) ) > \ | EASTON, 6978—For rent or lease, large This very choice 0-room residence, over- ox Gopwac ; 3 ; 7 f a * sduitee - walle oe Og aa aN ae. t+ Front Rank; $60. POU LTRY—Thoroughbred, single-comb ¢ : LOCUST Y AHLE M MOTOR CO., 1035 N, Grand. (c) Lindel 7 pa) Se t Bros., 4371 Laclede av.; Del mar 3 8 ~~. ee the « 7 Ri OMB beautiful southern front rooms aaa - aaa storeroom: or will sublet part; good 1 ;, looking Forest Park and Washington Uni- tion, | EG, , ©91) | versity: fine jot, $0 _ feet front. For price Thre 4 oN bi ; Tk ‘ NT ‘ Bony" 1500. Lindell 4798 (em) | hah $5 each. 47 18 Leduc, " eaas a ‘PED NIG H7 | SUNDAY m (c, MOON—Six tourl: car: Qo months old: m ' ist ? : — § RCADSTERS sell; $1450; s e owner, E. xe! oa entle sindell 10 7 Sen - oo or gentlemen. Lind i wo rooms. $35. Tyler 21aW. en GARAGES AND STABLES HILDENBRANDT 7 NOL, E REALTY CO., O15 A. Straub lusive: use of telephone and bath; ‘ on irnished t = i ne ‘ i hree irnishe rooms, SS : oO _ ~ t” . 7. ~ @¢ .- =~ \ ae CH VTEAU ; 30 $2 —— "Ty ‘) ne atly furnished ; — s . oF { rooms rn ' ’ , : F ACTOR y BU | DING © learn wielegraphy: Western Union (ce cR) JEWELRY—WATCHES * Rn os bandh — sa j ov E R LAND. 1$ ] ne TO RIN oe Se \ -s BS r -OmMms for light housek ef ping era ae t i st eu, '¢ y i0W ale © ae _WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES é I 7 7 des: hy ill educate free of charge RIFT. E—Co}t's repeating, a er ge eae ne ee ee ee | eee Beli ers e, Bew 11° cheap: ee 8 | fect. & tires. ac — ice Peggy oe a , nal EASTON, 2923—Furntshed rooms for light aCK, 26 yell furr ed bedroom; § 50.000 equare feet floor space: building lesirat a oe as Morse te! eqtines John DIAMONDS Wtd.~—wWe wil! pay cash for | = : : . ’ ' | i procheont - ~ FURDS—15 5 roa dste ‘Ts: all pools: $125 Up; ever - nd s d ie) om nous ping, ail mvyen nces Tivale _C- ©-101. Pr ort- Dis: mated (of) ee ae pPevet te : . 31 . BCALES—Co . ne, re . sittin . om So rae ao ww sf + itl Wat. lhy ; , Ar iVve- ¢ ; . ‘ " TRi—For general housework. double-barrel: bargain: $22: Se ee one CCOER. ony see, . 2217 Locust. , ait” on ontr | san OE ne > fees Gor ' a . cf) CR UTENDEN, $496. Banes and board for 2 BUILDING MATERIAL MERCANTILE TRUST Co.. ¥: Good wages: references. 612" NDARD TOOL AND NOV=| pHendier. 203 'N’ Sth st.. opposite Arca HUPMOR IL E—Roadster; model N; | us; | the same yo y fe sap new car ag SR get deo FL, 9 ae ‘se oF “gentlemen empl blow eietctigta. 2 fretrerage eo — aan Ath, Locust, St. Charlies star (7) 2 (8") N. 6th. next door to Kro- * ee ee ee beautiful finish: will sell cheap; terms.| Franklin yr Car Co., 2217 Locust. (c1)| Rousekeeping rooms, single and connect! orth of Arsenal. 2 blocks east : re BRICK S—40.000- good, secondh cheap _ a . ‘ om . ' ‘er rer eo 7) ) RrotuTrcd ° ié j ; Tie | - ‘\ ’ NORTH Rt at Cn" Kirk LOA Ww - - . —e — | Ridge ic } . on c7) ! sansiiitjeatnean ? ie 3850 Easton STU DER. AKE a ,? ?. . P tourtng c a menr eapnennanenen — — — - . iinet - | - f j as rer sport mod: ; in fir -class co ndition; owner hecsaee f) oor MORGA na ge PO he pone ed play & ‘ a ADS, 3131A—Two furnished rooms. aaa + te : ne ticging reams: furnace heat. ir wichuat baad © Government buildiear, | HIGH-CLASS MODERN FAC. Ri-——For general housework and ° . ~ ~ : SOR Ss — | ai ied iti¢g ; | S on A3. ee —,. wks no a. Call ae va a DIAMON DS W ANTED _s - = = a hanes re Ir — ‘d r una) ia oO sé ; l’hone Delmar LOag] or — ane ear’ 4 b } ‘ BI TEL DI " | ' 7 ‘ ; : Aall ¢ ‘ - = Pe cata continuous hot water, gas, bath. electric! ty. |- — — meapveyieneninnmeeain ‘ INGS—3 new G aT 4 MRiL—-White. young, narist light Sicitettinsentecieees: (4 looks and a surprising low price; call for! ‘ — See, cal Sarah and Easton! ¢ree phone EIGHTEn:: TH, 14378.—-Large front room in be re-erected quickel cheap. Olive TRIC YCL E—Rubber-t tired, ; 31 N. Sarah, Car can ve — * a ig mess wis bY pe for Lvwo, also other rooms: hon cook- a7A7 aod, . , 0 T ORY Bi’ ILDING. 27,500 “Wo r oom ns. and children. Mra. J. L. Ferg: wo Enright. Forest 9705. Delmar ana't and Friday aie: colt any day but Tuesday | Our Eastern connections enable us to pay | 7 —_—— 3 Tour Olé (el) FY Pope you more than anyone in the city; nome too| pPREMIER—1917 chummy roadster, 6-desr: TUDE! BAKE ERT Pouring. » gt fe WASHINGTON }0835—_Furnished rooma: | URAND, 18635 ” ainted a r re blue ew CO s, | oT? ~ ons, gentlemen preferred, Grar ae ' hws cheap) Cive 6.0), felt) Four storie and besement aprinkler, dé | gmall or too large: can use anv quantity. . : | \ [ rr! arie i rG : " _ 7 , - eiectri eievat 4 steam heat. siow compye- , , | Jew elers Exchange, 609 Pine St. aA demonstration. Franklin Motor Car Co : ' PINE 454GocT a = ” : _ or (i) . “4 Pe? IwATEOe Nie OTT ? 104 a ing. — ’ . ” a) n& a eae — a Sov (6) SASH DOORS New Covernment eaeh door S| AR KE } EF ET. r c ( ‘ kirl’s, good as | 2217 Locuat. 1) een a/ 7. ra — __keer ing: heat and phe one (4 wee TAR a I Hho &.—T with wens, fs : ornice partit lurnber, wall Roca , ~A> “i N. BE. Cor Tenth and Trier 2PER—Experienced, for Gown | YT r : potel: give phone number. Bes U. S. ARMY GOODS | loose or mounted. Expert Appraiser. (CS) | overhauled, 7 good tires?’ will a ar utmost " n run 7000 miles ‘ sanatch fei) RECLAIMED AND NEW. | , 1” examinstion; make us an off ranklin —. ae . BbIOe ¢ a ' vx oo a / a! 9 er F nD ‘ Vere? ‘ecluce ee > a - ew : 2 weer ’ , e EPER—1° nmarried, raettied col- rmy vs Ae ae go hay army overcoats, | DIAMON DS W AN TED Moto r Car * 9. 2217 Loc ust. # "te 1) »y ie ;, be reau : ', my alee 7. Y = . re eee ee ee SOUTH ore “— “meats —waar —_——- + REAL ESTATE WANTED on = bie / the oore r Oop , ; tr , 7 ge on » . . . p ’ Sot m veniences, é : . . ‘ Ty; w . Se ee eee ” ry work: good wages: family 3. 144 o. iy | & CO., 513 N. Grand. opposite Metropolitan | year. No interest. Open evenings and Sun- ne over and let us demonstrate it A or a een or ee ‘. 4649—Nicely furnished room and) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOME i. Qe ete : k Hill rd.. We ter Groves. Tele HOUSEHOLD « GOODS FOR SALE Bidg _ doors north of O} ive, { >} | day niavaet : fast SOSH takes FL, AD 3645——Furnished 1 wm for two; He! nad housekeeping roome eS) | cater . . a 4 Be all ‘hy oa” 4, Pao ny and. weet - rd. — ——————————— OTOR cc —— 5 al OV sens i Dekh é or aptamer d ‘ rar i re all + . ebeter 60. . aac ete te ALL pews tickets bou ai Smo nds any- Z YAHL 2:2 MO c di : 1035 _N —-- ~n— d “ as : — 5 : P months; no interest —— > —— a as ee aia” ' > . 4 Gor Ti »D } i> # lA Ww ; ot —_—, “wo “jarge rooms. BUNG ATA i r o roome t ndern “500 euay terms c M. aw, Healey aie , 1035 N. Grand open GRAX* D—54177A—Southn: neat y¥ furn! shed ) meals: reasonab! e:. adults. Caban) cash. Take Hodiamont ar. 6733 Scofield 24 ay 4th ef ‘ ’ } ‘7% Se ee omens — ene 22 thing money loa qn: Bomont 1832\V. , " “ i . © ne 6) aii + . ‘ . CSTE AE ay Sratated coe” > a yy if reid atone g004 condition: $75 23404 Olive. (5) rrr nnn, RUNABOUTS sail aii ‘vening n_d Sunday fe) room; gentleman. Grand 2446J 2h —, 2 sold at once; also washing ma- | === Epes SCE EPE SEE mee eee ee . —- S —aat. ee : _— . a a _ — —_—— — e China &5 280% FORD—RUN AT TY TS " r ¢) > ar’ Ss ~LIk _ Touding car: winter and summe r MA‘ ¢.v {Jihad ? ; oO 1 &- —Near Tow er Ore ve TE +> mM mune NY 4 ely ” Pur Tn hed f on ‘ “ 2 , ee FF noer; steady = ton + Olive (c7) PATENTS — TEED: LOOKS S: MOTOR | ged | top : mortel ‘ah cae shape. Oster~ _ Park Ts aliroom. $40 month, As room and board; private fami! ly; ag WONDERFUL BARGAIN fg; | N A N Cd A nea PSR Sa ~~~ | 3134 OLIVE. M: tae Bros... 2318 Wa»hieaton. rt) | MISSISSIPPI. 1742—Connecting rooms for| veniences oi ie (7 - ERRNO? icely £ oon IN TAR re ARK PAP LBL LL oe 26.3 > Wtd— Studio, 4916A imer. em ASE—sec tional, electric a arm! draperies. re atermen fc); PATENTS obtained: advice and folder free. a TRUCK housekeeping PrHEHR . 7 ely rnished roc . a Agee 2 office me. oy opt belet ones + Fy ad leather; sat J. Larsen. 108 N. 7th. Olive 57 576. 6) SEDANS | RAN RAR Annee Uc _ 8 ages wow ~- | WISSISSIPPI. 1217-——-Two connecting fur-) exe Sams at Ce ee ‘ earn ° grap “ orn ne « ‘ oT eee tee OP Ol ~- os —~ r ~ . ‘ . as a . - : ae . . _ ; ae Sa | rf) F« 7 orcler 2 : > , ’ Union Telegraph Con. 708 Co pre “ROOM SET—Early Bnglish, Ma- PATENT ee et cons re ration | CHEVROLET—Sedan; 1970; original paint, | FORD—Truck: nearly new. 2815 Locust,/ ished rooms and Kitchenette, 98.00 week. | Maple. 5177—Room and board for couple | proved. lot 1', ace: owner leaving town, |w LOANS ON REAL Terate dish fen maaee.| hot-water Ce 3 Ox12 ao aoe r dy mixed pai ns het increase new tires. all as good ; 6) Sih o- tn entlemen: southern exposure: m« } ” ~ ts quantity and gualitv: 3: per cent heout e ad . a _ ae | ox yoy y TRIC ; ety 7 oe nr MISS! SST PP 7 7390—F urnish eA - Oris fo rr nie 4 * gene 14 / , 2 ; ; é’ a a il MON be Ah —eaaes " sere ad N Rv ong, . saiity ech | | abou months old: nall 6-passenger | PURI RUCK me tom: used 3 mor the 2 \ me is oom 315-320 Mar otel e nd. Commerc AC: DR} FE ng ao? a feild. bed and other furniture. 6051.1 Gare | broot assured, Box C98, Post-Dispat | closed car. ate model: economical t $500. 1516 Locugt at.; call at 2 p noun oe ing; electric, gas and coal fur- JApie saab Nie rnished ' nd | = - MAPLEWOOD. * (o.. 310 Chemical Bidg. ie 1 5) : satiefactory; «ool DREssER—w oga ; ine | ee fepsonavie; term coland Weber, —-Truck; late 191 —nisned isa ieatiiiatatias raaiasanaieeicdipiilivia ard for two gentlemet ino 8 wing! MON L: Y TO LOAN—In sume to sult, charges Apply “COLONIAL LAUNDR teen Mah ny: bargain. 6218 1 Wa. SAFES ae i oan ever Motor Car (‘6 f # Loc ust st. Fi poe ‘Truck ; hody: t 18: veed Atak g “itt: MISSISSIPPI, 1502—W i!! give furnished mor « ren? lem is oO} riley ,? Stietit - K ’ rae ; mahie n . a8 vate a ee ea ee ee : ; a en nt FC 9 es ; ? z ' 20m to an who will take care of , aris > a) ‘i 15 : F. t) ] Chestrut_ Sem "RNITUR DODGE—Sedan, in good conditio Grand | 23°20 Olive st. asian : = ae. - “e even! i= — ' ; , : , - ~~ oan ra for para ma RE—Four ot petes oe 4 ne, One aed, eb mrtg” done. Jos " R4RI n. jrand Wat. reck: sdahthe Ga. oieee Sa and : veringe ae Te, A it. AR pe |. conveniences OR ,? H] y RR IT | l, Ls MON NEY B J : - >»? rr = a. —- rm , NL Re Are, # Jaane i privy > F' ‘ : ; rea a ’ . a Lovie C — : ae FORNITRE—c ontents of 5-room fiat: SAYES—New or refinished: all, sizes: for ee ei wire wheels; good ‘condi- | oe ed perfect; easy terms a = riaeiaae " int thes 443KR. : (7) ita a yy EAL HOUSE SITE ‘ Jon NK. BLAKE @ BRO #18 Cc eee , ing-Hall- , res, ove rpize a bargain. | -—— — a ole = SHINGTON BL. Wyre wre ew bungalows und metry ia + APH OPERA TOR— Experience: | 10194 N. Leonard. (| gvery Agents for Herr _Frank 0. 2217 Pm RUSSEL, 3844—3 nicely furnished | WASHINGT BL. 4956+-Large 5. 6 and 7 rooms: some y te : eBide, “Pons Cilve SOIB Ge?) ME TORSUNE Contents of Foreom boars | Marwnatats Ge fapeitine dane fe epoerty, | -Freriiin Motor Car Co. 2217 vomet “tel) | Ford Trucks $25.00 Per Month "\2icisestne rome” 1" ‘hreaktaat if desired; Business people only: | eg? 80d, 7, fusma, wowne reaiy ta mow LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY —_ 7 — 1956 McCausiand. (7) | Dx DGE—Se dan 1918 mode! white _ ; : ; * 8 Me aa ros? nO? ASH 17) + by on “ew Timite « wot 4 ; eee Phene fer two °. ome wh tas . as wir New and used: large or gmail any style; SHE . ANDOAH. _ 8648A—Nicely fy ‘ ! - _— ~~ — —— ‘3 4 ' Soe - a : eeis, cord tlre eny!} pm lent repainted {r or, me thes \ .* ‘ P ; = WEST PINE 4346—Second floor front room ” ' fanchestar nam 9 = ane . 2 . >: meee wages. Forest 1035. 23 FURNI ITURE—4 roome os leavin BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | ‘y i ° | | | , _ j . - mn id immediate delivery. Cc entra) Qa 28. Bom or re rn ali onv *Ti) er) en. near 4 j reek ‘ : . © 7 iF —_ ’ ( es 1608 S. Broadway, rear a) | _ — 1917 naam steam | , er crs. ' AR WANT TTT? ING - *. ‘eret* “er " ‘4e * Ss © troet ard ROOMS AND BOARD ED BUIL! race, te Untverety City: 6 Commercial Securities Co. Vo . ‘ : living rooms and store | QTo ——Electric, a0" volt, 4. ao 1300 Fr. p. | | Fo Pe ee - ; MOTOR UNPARAL EL ED i DELMAR BI. 5890—Beautifully furnished ¥. ~— ie Ov, RD Wt4t —By refir -+ ge" ness, fasy payments ’ ] wap for aquic rer can; _.* > ROOK. SUITE —T wo: R reason : 60-cerycle. 5 ellty Storage. | “ . Superior saat ie S57 Pack? and A rf tre! Mor organ (c7) ate SOUTINS; S50 leap shan aew i eae | poom in private home; apartment 5 | nm: e ew. Tt : ® ; ‘ ere one ‘ ‘ - . 2 , _ Ce 314 Cente : ‘ > : 7 MM “ ‘ew General mm tric Co.: single of ae touring: $435 1 : east ees oc See ' near Bt. L ™ ai « e D Laciede 154]. (c) three hase and direct current. ia! 4 ese than new wy ' ; , ore , DELM. AR BL. ~ 3970—Second floor front: tindell a54.. o _ MONEY WANTED — mmediate ee'Colua D4 ee 190 “Gardner touring; $500 leas than new/| - oee4>*** "1100 "plenty heat; refined home; 2 employed HOTELS 3 : = WEBSTER GROVES caeunet cane a eee uote you on your . . ®./| pric tee nwes entiemen. PIP IE DARED Ie Si Pen nr rr erm eee aa ‘4—By maenufecturer. en on bal » Olive 7 2 A i8is Bet tay * On than new price. | . , ‘9° , ee6 . =i VAR ni. 47 §FNewly Feonished spose | euncwuaduaruuemmut - B jROALOWS oe at'ractrve kom. poate | — —~ ve fe, A womb pay 80 —= 7 : “4 uick touring; $700 jess than n , . v an . loyed; hot-water heat oe hd an yivegter ave. Webeter, 5 tr * opine y HORSES AND VEHICLES | | pric ow : : . $100 . 0° down. balance one 5 Pes ed empioy (A) ee 81 ia ye oe ye | to 7 rooms ttle n4 stucco const ¢ beer. fert ber sanom. Daca AA a - POLLO LO OOO Orr 192 0 Dunstond sedan: $500 lees than new zZ no interest ch arged ; cemonstrate any . - - nin : ws * $1 day 85 week (co 7 WERSTER OnovEs. TRUST € 0” Ast. | a) coer meyeney FOR SALE rice , r, anywhere Here ts what gees with DELMAR BL. 3007 —Connecting roome ) me sdk ; STOCKS AND BONDS PPP PLO | We have a Dod ge: SLART cash. 32 month. each car: Extra tire tube and rim. winter loor for . ght ho isekeeping ry mney: ®: ; BUNGALA Ww MM ‘ie esranceé 6 l~ AEN ’ re fiv r curtains, license na 10 near Van teventer. Hodiamont anc Vive ca ' 7 ‘oom wollo : bea theta Low HORSES—-Cheep Edw annibal ice and —.: ome ecsenger YAH fs CO | A E | ; at a aie ae ytd RONDS..We pay anaaae ; Eenrose and LAnton. (c6) models ful factory £ en Event 4 i035 N Grand > =ccaccr 7727 a ee ’ ’ i , oo? as hogy Be. A ne «stra sierece Ws centents of may orem i = Rhod a, r and sare guaranteed. | pen Evenings an 1035 N. Grand ARTON how Mic: ° ely furr is 7 ; a er eorin Pos ; , * 9 a x" 20: flostmen’s es nace ©.. ’ care——-the market hol ed 7." rooms Qa keepin ori vate nil ; "7 uh ig piano, See male y of ry Maiden Lane ee (c7) | lew heretofore, now pric on one ae dae ASCESSORIES, PA PARTS—FOR SALE FE NRIGHT £°04 lewly furnished, stean FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT LAPT : [o. in We eter : reve. L IBE RT y i ( a ad Forest 5413 s 01 Vernon.) HORSES—Severa! geod orker Ss c ay TOPS—Summer pair- heated re nd wl 1" ; pated pane. . éc7) | Kenny Transfer C 1908 Franklin, mall ash pe ment. Balance ing do T-o vening. curtains a aae Wann [TL 47... Fron 90m floor WEST oll. a3. ao Pua? | : . mae ‘i if you must efther sell reur ann ~ — 4 barre we m , D HOUSES ANDO FLATS. | HORSE—Bie pulla 7 bushel coal « montns. cor 2, 5033 Delmar. ________(c7) | “housekeeping; nice and quiet apartment "KITE for cur euburtan es and me re eee Pe ohare weape on orpess: leaving city HURER-WILSON MOTOR C | WINTER TOP—Rargain, for Ford. Dox ' ND. 4464-—Attractive — ——— -—-~ _s. ee ae — bee. & Good, ndell 63" ic) | COLISEUM ae COR. JEFFERSON AND A-45. Post-Dispatch (c4¢ ENRIGHT 5082—Laree front room: nk home, i ewan "L BAKEW! $} 44 TREMBLEY . 1 BON L} Fat co. 1 : t heated fiat $60. 10b4a . a gay ot cheap. Gi Sunday. 2524 | . WINTER TOP—F handler 7, u i. bot water, furnace best, on SUWARD i, ebeter an irawood property. Get | bent et ave.
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Page 13
7 QOeORGOPE SOFT OLOTLEIEIOLIIEICTERIFILIIIODOS FOF REEELEREREEEEEAMEEOLE AAA eee s geersearnrrarcrrrr COPEL EFETAHPTELEELELEEAERELEEEEPECEPEPEPERPHEROREPELEBEBEMEEEEEEM EE ’ . - ‘ + + , 4 . 7? ~ : ’ LA Sat > Ae . — i hh *see%% ** ~~ oo os > Ane. . “ SS as SRASSRERRERRERSR RES EER SES RR EE ES > 4 b hs SSS SES SS SEES ee lis . + * SSS SSSSSOVSVSseSSs eee tases esac snaaet aaa WS SRST SSSVSGEs SB eeee eae Se eadaeedbase SV SS es Bt te ie te ht N =s ow SS PERSE SRE ss Seas + ’ save SS SSRSSRESEEERE RRR R RRR ESSERE SRS REE BESS ¢ . ‘ ,‘ : ‘ ’ Loe “2 o* » x Se ee a? “ eae 4 4 45 y, er “. ee oe oor . a a se D> Seite Ca . , # ’ _) ”* ‘ - - 7 7 “S ~~ . , j , oe, ¥ * 4or ma " ote ts we oe a We, Oe ee : / *~ ae A? res ; Vis . 4s . rt Me “ , CAG om ee oer he OTE Ane —_— , : “ & 7 ’ of a ‘ 5” 2 “a os ~~ p ‘ Pe oon ~ a wr ee . Pn dn ee ~ ay Sa fe : ee ~ - , » . 4 , S ; “- ‘ee ics Roa Coe ed » a oe va re 2 , at at y.. - / / ae ; $a Ore : , ie : ae” » eee . ¥ “ee ; : » ee Oe ; . ' a A, ee ale Says - ~ ¢ a . a — és . " — ey es 4 PPR he SP . 2 ae Pn By OT ~ : ‘ ar ¥ ~Lo one a ae ¥ . AE epwocsevebebsbca di'se —— . . oes = CR EOE RRR RRMA wat PUMA ELEEEELEREELELREBEEEEEEEPEEEELELEPEEELEEE EOL LERARHERHEHEBH SOAP EEEOEEEREE FLERE EEEREREOEEPPEEEPELEREPEEULERELLEPEEEEEBEELELPLEEPEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEREBEPEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEELEEEEEELEEEEREEEELEBELEREBEEEEEBEELEEEEEEEEEEBEBEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEFEELEPELERELEE inti (Lh YS 4 4 * gee 7 PY" PPT eT ahs é. * eae L CCEEEEEECEEEEEEECEEECECCEEEECECECECECECCEECCECECEEEA@ Eee eee Y Wiig, ‘eczesesecetcens,,, My, mm Piwe---:...... “Uy ..% . ‘ Wee « sw SN wAR SASssa. Qc SSN SSSSSSVSESS SVB BRB naaas SSSSSSSSEVERS*S RSH aaaay taiaciatn el SE TE . WSs Me ach SS isla PRR RR et Sac RNR PA SR a a . See eae seees* . «*** . eseess* as e*t* eee ** >> poet aaa a Pas - > ® > > ~~» Z \aa«, ££ CY CLEA_ CEACEACCAEACCCECEEEEE: y : Uy. John Derham of Bajbriggan, Ireland, and D. Morgan of Tipperary, first Irish witnesses Uy 2 eS to arrive to testify’ before the American commission investigating the Irish situation. yy ig Copyright. Underwood & Underwood pv nae “4 pra ae. oS . . 2 X —* Ss es si ge ae - “a oe 2% 2! fe, ; 7? oe “ A ae #4 AE SG ty. a IBS : , ; f ay YY “f Y : Y cc Eccccdledddeeddeeeeeeeeeeeddddddddddddddddddddeededddeccccdcdcceeeeeeeeddccccccddddddddeeedeeddeedddeeeddddéé A Ae “7 * ? , ? ae , “ee ’ Y Oi peep Y ‘ : § ORO canaseesseses eer eaeea laa tOFeS SN YG —— ee t—‘“C;C:U. UVD.LLUL.LULULUL LL eeeerrrrrr” .,.,,sbenonnnsoneesee se Y Uy y ant Ss ¢ V sibel OOOO a peentenee 70 ee 00a e ta eN esses oft 4 “yy YU ¢ : . . A Ae ae ‘4 A ae 2 os r of Lees eo 4 ys Settee ee wl 4 Y ao . ; Me 4 Y Rae. , * . y " Z5: es. MRE Me one ») 4 ‘4 , oy : , ¢ Ay See nt pat 4 4 hea’? ME ee PO Mita y , (A Oe eee 4 r -_ I Se Pa >, a 4 ° we . Saat , ‘ . 4 4 Ae : 5 oe : ; , i % % . , —Y y es ise aes ee Uj: MY + eres F #: Yy t Raper ee ae . , Y a PK 2. ~ % se 3 PMA toc Se, OO One x y » MS: ~» . nie ~~ ey Wir QY ** LASASAASVASVSSS SVS $>>>3>2> >>>. > ~ woe 4 : ~ ~ a ; wee SR ~ ; ‘ ° oe : saa nA ~ « ¥ = % ns ‘4 ey TEER. ‘ ~ “ s . / > os a . ¢, Palehe a . = . . “ed a , . . 0 v i: eo ; ae Oe eta a . ale . ° , a . x " ‘ : . : ** TA eee rd “ i, . . ~~ > x ee ‘ >» sae * eas _¢ See . S . Da ‘ ~, ae. . ae , 4 7 a | =“ * *, F Be at 2 “8 As eae oe ““ Ne ’ » : OO 4 . te Ws . * nl he ¢”%, Sei, hee at Ke ~ | an . oe ee ' LS “ eo aes ae © 4N eee § Pye S49 na red ; *-¢ ~~ y en : Sys? eaters %) e ww “ ow. x PY _ v » y ~ . a , sy,ts : , ye . Se ee i ee SS ee eee ae aaeeeet* ese «8 eRe tae oe ** a hh Sb > bh WW ee > ~ "seas S8reeereee \N Swag RAS ee Ae ees i SS Wess NX W ho SA QQ SY N y ~S MG WAG We e el YL ccddddeddddldldddddddcdd EE EEA EEE EZ en nae meade 5 ee an Og Meas €s 5928 | b53 i ok s ime ee Vib aiaa | SOP OREEEEABEBEAREE COPA BA . see S| Oe 2 $ «J 7 ~ Pa: Hitt a. aE RE os PFPA ELPEEEELEREREBEEEEEEEAMEAEA¢REEAAGG¢A£A RLM AM“ M“ RMA a 4“ Ws Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. ee eaee : . - SHE ERERERAEEEEEEBREEEEEEEERUEEEEAEEREEEEEEEERRBEEEAEEEABELEREREFEEEFEFELE FEE ee ee 4 . =. o * & %& ig 2 thew > . ae y ,, rye > ~ . , > al e a _ ‘ . ‘ = ‘ » ° * . . oo - cs ‘ - * i. . > al ‘ ay 4 - pee tes re x 4 7 x “es at he ee ‘ ~\ . . ' ~" “ . . ~ " ~S . ‘ ‘* Soo SS : yy Ott bt hhh bhi hh bh heh tt hh ehhh birth eet sc htt tt teesthgcthgbattet tts tPestee tsetse tat ets tebe bth eta te et ttteaee t FOPPEEEEBEEAEEREREARELEEEFEPELRELEOBDE EE Congressman Joseph Walsh of Massachusetts, Patrick H. Kelly of Michigan and Israe? M. Foster of Ohio, who are investigating charges of waste and graft in the operations of the United States Shipping Board. —InternationaL SHEARER HEREC EEREAL SE “ ft Ad eed A 7 Wotan in es OR N ai patie, £ bee Wve ~~ $a . ‘ rg 4 . A 4-4 a hp é - @ > Ome a $ oe 3 > * « = DORR AAS ee PTT eee eee ee eee eee eee ee, Se **#-#ene didi nds Japanese delegation to League of Nations arriving in Geneva. The Nipponese, it is un- derstood, will lay several matters of particular interest to themselves before the conference —Copyright. Keystene Yiew Ca : Wy y : Sips ht thittiséer Oe Some en gaa ’ be a te v ‘ ee Se Tr YR ER) SP ane! = " ; - i 4 +. tj r* ; Mi . a ;
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. | which is rapidly growing from bad to worse. The | = + | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : _A PEAK LOAD IN CIVIC SERVICE. | wit ta the more expectant becase no allevlan | her source. 2 Seg + 7 és gainers Chamber of Commerce is reviewing the record of | tion is promised from any ot Published dy the Pulitser Publishing Co.,| things performed during 1920 and making painsta | Twelfth and Olive Streets. plans for its work during 1921. MRE. BABLER’S CHICAGO TRIUMPH. | ber of Commerce shop is one that deals | One of Missouri's lady delegates-at-large to the Ree | OO AF Pet fs eh : +s Res 5 Ake toa. heh st = 1 ur. T.C POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION a aeatin ” B what wonderfully varied forms this; Chicago convention explains why she and her sister {Parad Nat he So ‘ a deal OF “at eet” ye i Sate is a 3 eS oa entities “Simon,” and is = i which effort has been devoted so far during the | cared nothing about the office, but did want a chance ~~ te pe. Es, “ Sse ts a, ee § ork with its author's pe TUL PO°~-DiSPATCH PLAT- | present year,-in most cases successfully devoted. to vindicate himself. Once vindicated, it was Mr. a young man, appare nanan will They range from energetic measures for promoting! Babler’s intention to resign, 80 the ladies agsumed, wes acaba a hccgtang a eel tne | St. Louis’ foreign trade to protecting the generous | and on that assumption they performed with machine- principles, that it will always fight | from charity imposition; from organizing a $2,000,000 | like precision. for progress and reform, never tol- ‘housing association to answering 1500 inquiries as| They were deceived. Many things have happéned in erate injustice or corruption, always | to St. Louis markets; from removing the collection | politics, since that fateful hour at Chicago, but in all _charge on out-of-town checks, by which this town the wild welter the Babler resignation may not be will save perhaps $800,000 a year, to urging improve-| found. On the surface of things, it would seem as ments in sleeping car service; from demanding bet-| if Mr. Babler had broken his promise, yet such a ‘ter pay for teachers and the passage of the $60,000,- | judgment may not too hastily be pronounced. If 000 road amendment to notifying citizens of the dates| Mr. Babler should relate all the circumstances since when their taxes are due. | his Chicago vindication, is it not possible that he! The managers of the Chamber of Commerce shop! could convince his supporters that his decision to re- | know exactly what they want to deal in next year/ tain a position he had planned to evacuate was in- | and are preparing for a large volume of business. | spired ‘by grim campaign compulsion? We believe | | It is going to continue earnest effort for more satis-| he could. v / | factory relations between the railroad terminals and | go. adove middie height, yous, very agrecadle fac noir, a little, neatly trim g monocle that lent just the of distinction fo what mighf been a too good-humored pr gtorics which are appearing in the Post Dispatch were gold by Mr. Carrington hi ingroom fire. fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always Op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to ittack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ~—_— —-—-— NE of the most {til “() ever came my way.” “was my trip to the buckfe, in the Kingdom of Sco He paused and flicked the ash ¢ the fire with a reminiscent sm “and yet,” echoed one of yather suspect it wasn't as futile “why?” “From your eye.” “I must wear an eyeglass it smiled, “if I'm going to give that. But I assure you it did pretty hopeless case ‘when I l take it up. There had been a : terious burglaries in Kinbuck ' were absolutely beaten. The town, however, was a determin extremely well to do; he had bow or other—one’s sins will you xnow—and he took it inte me down at bis own expense to business up. As you'll hear tn was something particularly uny for a. man like this Provost, interest and a great deal of and he was quite resolved to So I said I'd go up — ‘ » ; ee ~~? ~ wan . A one ARN, RE TEN GET HEIR eI Amu ono a) " . ee “sn — a P PL Se OE IE RR OI Gy Pe I re tee —— For look at the result! Can anyone say, in the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ‘the city, for approved city-plan improvements, for! face of the Republican majority in Missouri, that) _safety-first endeavor, for tax revision, for more than; Mr. Babler’s refusal to vacate operated to the party's | 30 things. But particularly it is going to strive per-| disadvantage?. To be sure, the Missouri avalanche | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. severingly to enlarge and diversify St. Louis indus-| may not be ascribed in toto to Mr. Babler’s superior Please permit me a few words in your! tries. The prospect in this direction is very hopeful| generalship. Other factors contributed. The elo- paper. Is a person safe on the streets and inviting. President Carter believes with the Post- | quence of Mr. Hyde, the card-index thoroughness of any more -in this city? No. Between au-| Dispatch that St Louis is on the threshold of the| Chairman Hughes, the silence throughout our bosky tomobiles and highway robbers he is be-/| greatest industrial development in its history. 'dells which once re-echoed to the silvery plangency tween the devil and the deep sea, and is These several forms of service cost the Chamber of of Brother Reed's philippics—all those were accesso-| bound to be murdered by one or the; Commerce a great deal of money in the aggregate, but ries before the fact. But who shall say that Mr. other. One murders for pleasure and/ it is rendered free of charge to individuals, to collec-| Babler’s discreet, self-effacing, yet tenacious, admin- the other for money. 'tive interests, to the community at large. This is| istration of the national committeeman’s office was The Automobile Association has been/ one of the great features of the C. of C. shop. This; not an important element in the outcome? talking for months and years about safe-| is profiteering reversed. Where else are wares 80, It may well be, admittedly, that the delegates at ty and more laws for safety and yet there _.), able, with a cost expressed in several figures, dis-| Chicago who returned Mr. Babler to office may not are many more auto deaths this year) : | . than last and cripples all over St. Louis. posed of with no selling price’ | hope for substantial reward from a State administra- And what are the police and detectives) No body can select its objectives with the public; tion pledged to better things. From that practical doing? Why did they quit DERFERENE | spirit and care and pursue them with the good judg-| point of view they erred badly. But as a matter of oe Mn once Ganrehing ment and efficiency shown bd the Chamber of Com-| campaign tactics, judged unemotionally by the re- any more, and crime and murder is Merce in the recent past without commanding con- sults, their performance was perfect. Angels could being done on all sides in broad daylight fidence and broadening its influence. One fact at- have done no better. and is increasing at an alarming rate and testing its growth as a community force {s that it has murderous criminals from other erties | added 661 new members-~since Jan. 1 last. The greater are saying St. Louis is “easy” and “good A 8T. LOUIS QUALITY. re : ; picking” place for them. /the number of persons in whose name it speaks, the | A St. Louis quality, which does not receive the at- I suggest the following: The 700,000| ereater the weight it can exert and the larger its/ tention it deserves, may be observed in the com- pedestrians of this city should organize funds for widening and improving the quality of its | pleted returns of the recent election on the constitu- @ Pedestrians’ Protective Association, tO, service. ' tional amendments. The returns show that all the t destrians from, ; rn a gel a gy sane | It is becoming a perfected organism, through which proposed amendments were decisively carried with ' Allow every responsible person giving the power of public thought is converted into usefully | the exception of the drastic prohibition enforcement bond to carry a revolver to protect him-/; applied action. The peak load it carries is all the | amendment, which was rejected by 106,687 votes in a self or herself and give him a license) time becoming heavier. It is accomplishing things.| total of 228,109, or by coffsiderably more than a two-. possibly afford the time to sj which he can produce if searched. It fills a comprehensive field no other organization | thirds majority. | or three nights in the place « Arrest and imprison all persons car- : . , | : : , vi a. rying concealed weapons without a li-| °CCupies or attempts to occupy. What it is doing) Such an expression at the polls records a public. | iene Ag: | it was any odds against ano committed while I was there. cense. If we had such a law highway-/| and laboring to do merits a general and appreciative| sentiment against prohibition that is not to be ques- | , 4 men would not know who had weapons/ recognition. tioned Yet in the face of that sentiment we have the/| HIS HUNTING LICENSE could only advise them from ' it were a provincial town in and would be afraid to tackle anyone. oo assurance of as eminent an authority as Mr. Sh | The present law against anyone carrying “ . “ur. upp; = — — P OUTSIDE HELP FOR THE IRISH. that in no other big city is prohibition so well en-|-= ‘| M I R ties of acting ye ere: andl / f fR IR ( ) mous, but the fact of its Written for the POST-DISPATCH | h 4 of by Clark Mciuams PUBLIC OPINION a weapon to protect himself encourages | The demand of the British Labor party for the! forced as in St. Louis. We have the farther deme: land added to them infinitely. ' 2 : —/| | _— . Pedestrians’ Protective Association. ee ee er _ 4 36 - 2% _- 4H. PE I ee a we we? € APS ° ee a i 2 te nie ¢ Mm ng the epee ae oe a® « oi eytstre g vant og ae - orn vinah » 4 -* —— —_ in ee eee Ce eee et te glk - — . ‘ = 4 > e ” 4 \ - ; : - * . a . by 4 ave x “ Ee . .- > - -_* - . . 7 - - -» 1 e 7 2 a ¢ somehow. I went. “ay the way in the train quest struck me more and mc over a fortnight since the * had been committed, and wha likely to be left? Probably xy Ce > - . + \ . - * 4 ’ .) oe eae tte Aine ee ee ne ee _ - — —_ ray } 3 = > ag ~ Ae hab ak ; murderous cowards to sneak around and | kill unarmed people. withdrawal of Government troops from Ireland is! ance of the news from dar to day | ; y, showing the ex- The hundreds of murders and accidents/ que to an initiative entirely disassociated from the tensive and organized violation of the prohibition for a man like me in the fs what I thought on the Cross and Kinbuckie. But, as on all sides show that the present con- | cealed weapons law as well as the pres- beginning of the American Committee of One Hun-| laws in other cities. The simul-| thinker has probably remar one’s luck. ent automobile laws have been tried and) dred's inquiry into Irish conditions. found wanting and actually encourage) taneous start of these two efforts, however, is an murder. |impressive sign of the place which the Irish prob- “Well, at the end of a lon myself in a gray-stone, seaoc small- harbor, an old clock to : Every | may be irksome, even obnoxious, but we obey | florally if you do not visit the wonderful I suggest also that: Everybody get ®/ 16m occupies in the thought of many millions of peo- Mies, a couple of church sptres and many kirks without them. At good watchdog and put heavy, strong) The city’s deportment in the circumstances under| |. Chrysanthemum show at Shaw's Garden, doors and steel-framed windows and| Pie in all parts of the world. discussion is a certificate of our people's charficter| “UCD Continues during this month. shutters on their houses and other build-| A Labor party ministry does not seem as probable) of which w | Great crowds of people were out yesterday of which we may all be proud. and Sunday before to see the “’mums.” and all ings and lock and also bolt them at) now as it did to many observers a few months ago.| 4+ h . © sseinabaggese. 4 re to eee tne) 6s, 8 might with strong locks and bolts, so Th slates: sian ith peng , 7 & time when we are considering past achieve-| were enthusiastic over the brilliant spectacle. thieves can’t use jimmies nor pry them e party s success w some oO 8 domestic POll-| ments and arranging programs of future accom- | On entering the floral display house a glory open as they are doing now. People ve woe sone ee pee ein — less than | piishment, this quality of law observance should be| ni massed colors ge you, and in you oo a few modern residential vill should also demand to know who is at; it hoped for. But it has been able to enforce some of given a high place a ss | to see it all you'll be apt to overlook the little a Zz °e among the adv a | esc e- : Beg at certain number of solid, o the door before opening it and shoot if| its demands respecting war policies, at least policies | nie eels “ «Ae = advantages of St. Louis; mother of all the floral beauties: she is near —Mrs. Swan was the other woman dele- whim of an alien council. Cee peer of the to they do not answer. inchine: 09 wor, tm the past, and the present policy of piace to co Dusiness and a place to live. the entrance, on the right—the original chrys- gate-at-large—went to the meeting togeth- That is what Mr. Harding during the campaigns ore im eart Every business house and place where r ‘ P + anthemum, chrysanthemum indicum—a small er. By a mutual impulse we were holding | insisted would happen to the United States if the as ff they might bave pickings valuables are kept should have one or aod Government in Ireland is distinctively a war BUNGALOWS ASA LUXURY see flower about half 7 inch across—pret- tight, each to the other’s hand. Mrs. Swan page me of — ym te no gs ne aa burglar. But the total popu more riot guns and every person carry-| PO cy. : ‘ ty—oOut you can scarcely believe that all the said: ‘‘Mrs. Wing, are you praying?” And vy ® senate. a wha enator Johnsen under 19.000. and even before ing large amounts of money should be A strike against the transport of troops to Ireland ae discussions = housing in St. Louis, the City varieties of shape and size and color have been I replied: “I never was praying so hard in jand Panag the a ae i Death Sa = mantis niceties the very ides of given the same, to protect themselves and the production and distribution of army food an Commission aims an unexpected blow at the derived ate this ge eseggenctne ELIS thing. my life. etre appen. soe in the teeth of a = a oer ’ an i from gangs of murderers. Riot guns are ‘ cozy bungalow of large popularity in the past. It Yet such is the fact. The transformation is If they are going to retain an active part In | PU lican wisdom, 42 nations that are members erlous crimes in a piare of no use if they are not at the right supplies and munitions destined therefor, would aim says that the bungalow is not a 2 i more wonderful than that of the bare-footed, the affairs of the Republican party in Missouri | the league have gone about their way. The a& everybody must surely know place at the right time. at altruistic purposes different from the more selfish | t an economical dwell-| touseled backwoods girl into the queen of beau- they will need to pray harder than they did |sembly of the league has been organized. & gan to intrigne me And Ww purposes of the ordinary strike to further ends of the| ‘78 The newlyweds who, taking great credit to @rhaps bring to a standstill, Black-and-Tan and other é ; weren't the street ears decorated with activities against the Irish people. dwellings, calculated on the basis of units in hous wind, a Dursting gray sea hour’s blink of sunshine; and and such whiskies, why ev doesn't die of drink is a myst shades, but the crowning surprises are in the |. The United States was not represented at Gs center—big, white and yellow globes that re- | historic meeting, because it is nota member of flags and the public schools let out for| However excellent the motive of British Labor,| "8 ®°commodation; in fact, a luxury from the Pees, nor Seiten cae aa nay that day? A SCHOOL GIRL. | the strike is the wrong method to accomplish its end, | *t#@dpoint of the housing expert. Of course, it has| “What the Provost told =m was also told me later by tt mind you of cabbage heads. To me these huge, coarse floral balls are not beautiful; they seem | Turkey, nor Mexico, nor Austria, nor af |nor Bulgaria represented. These, presumably, It overthrows the principle of majority rule. 1I¢| 2/W8ys been obvious that if, at small additional British Labor, without regard to the will of the peo-/| ©*Pemse, the walls of a bungalow were carried up| Police, and I'll come to it ta time, I'll only say thaf I quit JUST A MINUTE "MUMS, OU are out of line socially, esthetically and What does this mean? Clearly it means that St. | Louis is instinctively a law-abiding city. A law! | THREE “FREE NATIONS.” | From the New York World. | HE 42 nations whose representatives col | ened yesterday at Geneva for the first mee ing of the Assembly of the League of Nations have, if Warren G. Harding is right, committed The followirg paragraph is from the state- ment of Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing ex- plaining the deception by which she and Mrs. Swan were induced to sustain Jacob E. Babler of the Republican National Committee when hé was about to be retired for his participation in ' | the following forms of state suicide: os wden fund scandal: = ‘eee a pro ty senn of delegates was | 1. They have surrendered their sovereignty. called, about which many particulars have | 2. They have abandoned their nationality. been frankly discussed. I think I shall 3. They have destroyed their constitutions. carry the memory of that conference with 4. They have given themselves over to a@ supef- me into the next world. Mrs. Swan and I government which can order them into war at the HUMANITY. No. 7805325789634589: Apostrophic atrocity upon a card at a downtown restaurant: Caesar's Cafe Please Pay Waiter’s | ee @© se @ © 0+ @¢e¢@=Pwarwire « Who Said “Secret Ballot?” De the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At the last election it was again shown how our present system of voting helps maintain the “secrecy of the ballot.” At the polling place of the Fifteenth Pre- cinct, Tenth Ward, the following system of secret voting was carried out. After the prospective voter entered the polling place she or he was requested to write name and address on a blank slip of paper. Then she or he received all the necessary ribbon ballots and an amendment ballot neatly signed by the judges. But when the voter folded his ballot so that the signa- eeeereevreeeeee i ¢ j let Se, SU as lactt ) a 2 A ‘ * a co a 4 ee So a a iccaen on ta gan lg ys nt oie . Thus the number of really free nationsg, the natures of the judges were on the outside. may be disci which would at least justify the| living space. eis ~~ ' calle agree rive eee . nations that are engaged in defending thetr i ee @@ eo @@G 6 OG @ + i } j Lenine and Mr. Trotzky, with their various Hag | Johnsons and Henry Cabot Lodges and Wiles Randolph Hearsts. That is the society of nations that the Amerteas 3 | people voted themselves into Nov. 2. That te the . -* . . |company they will keep indefinitely {f the Hard- to me developments away from the ideal flower Great Caesar! | A sign on Hodiamont av- |2re the “free nations” that Mr. Harding talks | superficial view and my tastes are primitive. : Leave me make your next suit and over- : poems Mrs. Coolidge may make pies In Washington, Gay. Now, dear Editor, where would but we'll bet she doesn't make the mess Mr. Uncle Sam have gotten his brave young ' , > “ AAT Harding is going to make. that crossed the seas and went | *"~ ma ~*y f V : ‘ my BN " . - ? One minute more, please: ) a i th » \ gh 2, ” : 1}, Caan f > : FRUITS PRODUCE & VEGETABLES Instinct— | has won, if he believes that the closed —e “| pe wong oe nate Many a soldier that’s come ; 7 fe: \ WF in = ain tL coe ereses That's how I get, or rather, got it | Ganized workingmen generally prefer to 1 ng ere he cou! and I have spoken to a few of ; a." Lak . bb - ange Net) | Iam not Coriolanus to exclaim ‘the union shop) is a pernicious ne an — “That tittle scamp is highly praise the little Salvatinn me Nh ae %: Hf ea Son REBBRS | “I'll ne'er be such a gosling to | may be glad to eee it put out of ———— _ gee thought Ruy. - He hog into the ane —" es at} bs ret ne: Obey instinct; but stand as if a man | gee it put — c pBoerygernne be ae a ae sed —— J uae Niidgsted! 7 ul if! eet SiR e hey } . , ‘ - They ' : and mildest! ig i} Ue IL: be ddtails Were author of himself and knew no parm —e pe n —_ rene toe SE = = wa . HUGH BETH. uneasiness a Norehouse : Other kin.”—Not L Chicago Daily News. Yet knew what definition had in store: Witbout Britannica’s great lore I got iti— How did I get it? Methinks, could I unravel Old Evolution’s chain-stitch back (How far, I'll leave to you, M.S.) I'd find in place of hands like mine Just web-feet, high tn air; and Handiless arms as wings spread out To keep pace with the gang Of gans (or ghans, the old Aryan Root word of goose) Birds of a feather know each other! With plumage quite unruffled I now declare my knowledge—tinstinct! | From the New York Globe. : BOSTON court has perpetually enjoined and national shoe workers’ unions, whe Bav® ‘been carrying on a strike against a Boston mese* facturer, “from any attempt to bring about & closed shop, from proceeding with the ‘strike, or any further strike for that purposs, paying strike benefits, intimidating em picketing the plant and from circulartsing employes or the public on the subject.” The ae |™man does not realize what a thorough-going & ‘junction ts like until he hears of euch a deae® as this. He dare not express contempt for may even make a herole effort not to tect Che , | tempt for it—for fear that such a power ar” § Siieae Soe : . im oe ‘e -- reach over from Boston and lock b up a Resty guessed just what BS Rusty Has a USTY the Fox Squirrel peared to pay n> atte he scolding of his small Chatterer the RedgSauirrel. Senme on about his busin Was collecting and storing hickory nuts, quite as if Perton as Chatterer had At least that is the way it But Rusty all the time waeten of Chatterer He £5 met , , ais ihc A RATS |. ale ? EB MO" Oa eR RON. cae *e-* . ‘eer oe + . ; *e . *e@geree re you. :
Page 15
WOMEN’S PAGE . = . * EE EEE ee eo - POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. lo i WOMEN’S PAGE - JB ¥ exe F ps ; on Oe tah ; ; Zz description of Mr. T. Carrington, private getective (or “inquiry agent,” as he pre- *, to call himself), appeared in a tale entitled “Simon,” and ts culled from that work with its author's permission : “He was a young man, apparently a little over go, above middie height, with a round, in- , very agreeable face, smooth, fair poir, a little, neatly trimmed mustache, and ge monocle that lent just the necessary touch of distinction to what might otherwise have ¥ been a too good-humored physiognomy.” The stories which are appearing every Saturday in the Post-Dispotch were for the most part gold by Mr. Carrington himself over a smok- tag-room fire. NE of the most futile-looking jobs that ever came my way,” said Carrington, “was my trip to the royal burg of Kin- fockle, in the Kingdom of Scotland; and yet”—— He paused and flicked the ash of his cigarette in ‘the fire with a reminiscent. smile. “And yet,” echoed one of his audience, “I sther suspect it wasn’t as futile as it looked!” “Why?” “From your eye.” “*T must wear an eyeglass in both eyes,” he miled, “if I'm going to give myself away like tet. But I assure you it did honestly seem a getty hopeless case when I was first asked to ake it up. There had been a series of very mys- rious burglaries in Kinbuckie, and the police sere absolutely beaten. The Provost of the town, however, was a determined gentleman and tremely well to do; he had heard of me some- tow or other—one’s sins will find one out, don’t jou know—and he took it into his head to get ‘pe down at his own expense to try and clear the business up. As you'll hear in a moment, there was something particularly unpleasant about it ‘for @ man like this Provost, who took a keen interest and a great deal of pride in the town, and he was quite resolved to remove the shadow , could only advise them from London. it were a provincial town in England, the difficul- ties of acting effectively would have been enor- mous, but the fact of its being away up in Scot- land added to them infinitely. fora man like me in the least; or anyhow, that RROR of OPINION gmebow. So I said I'd go up and see him, and ] went. “All the way in the train the futility of the quest struck me more and more forcibly. It was over a fortnight since the last of these crimes had been committed, and what clews would be likely to be left? Probably none. I couldn't possibly afford the time to spend more than two or three nights in the place at the outside, and it was any odds against another burglary being committed while I was there. And after that I Even if It wasn’t a job fs what I thought on the way between King’s SE NATIONS.” nose representatives con- weneva for the first meet- the League of Nations ding is right, committed State suicide: ered their sovereignty. hed their nationality. their constitutions. hémselves over to a super- order them into war at the ae Zing during the campaign oO the United States if the of Nations were ratified is what Senator Johnson of Death Senators said the teeth of all this Re- ons that are members of pout their way. The as- has been organized. A sted. And these nations out the provisions of a internationa] co-operation yonal peace and security.” not represented at this itisnota member of the wermany, nor Russia, nor br Austria, nor Hungary, ted. These, presumably, that Mr: Harding talks sacrificed their sovereign- pred away their independ- the clutches of an “alien {incalculable advantages, Joining the league and mination of the French hy must not be admitted tions is settled. Bul- applied for membership. ned the treaty of peace Mexico would gladly be- really free nations, the din defending their their constitutional] in- fuced to three—the Unit- rkey. Turkey does not the unterrified champions are Mr. Harding, Mr. » with their various Hiram ys bot Lodges and William nations that the American into Nov. 2. That its the indefinitely if the Hard- re redeemed. That is the which the Republican is the distinction of the it is the only civilized ated at Geneva by reason : f9ne on about his business, which : “ Cross and Kinbuckie. thinker has probably remarked, one never knows one’s luck, But, as some other great “Well, at the end of a long journey, I found myself in a gray-stone, seaboard town, with a small harbor, an old clock tower on the town hall, couple of church spires and the Lord knows how many kirks without them. & few modern residential villas, and there was a vertain mumber of solid, old-fashioned houses more in the heart of the town that also looked as if they might have pickings for the enterprising burglar. But the total population was something under 10,000, and even before I reached the Pro- vost’s house, the very idea of a series of mys- terlous crimes in a place as small as this, where everybody must surely know everybody else, be- ' gan to intrigne me. Interested the mind works a lot more briskly, though at that moment, mind you, I didn’t see a slimmer of how to tackle the problem. At one end were quite And when one gets really “I found the Provost to be a very shrewd, sen- sible man, and we Had a long talk together over & glass—or possibly even two glasses—of one of the best whiskies I've ever tasted. All the time I was in Kinbuckie there was a whistling east wind, a bursting gray sea and exactly one-half hour’s blink of sunshine; and with such a climate and such whiskies, why everybody in Scotland doesn't die of drink is a mystery to me. “What the Provost told me of the burglaries was also told me later by the Superintendent of Police, and I'll come to it in a moment. Mean- time, I'll only say thaf:I quite saw why he was # keen to cledr things up, and that personally | became very interested and curious indeed. But iT got One very nasty jar that seemed at the Moment to dish any slender chance I had of find- ‘ng much out. He had told several people that _ © Was getting up a detective, whereas I had “G on making my inquiries in the guise of harmless visitor. In fact, I had brought my a : "pt clube as a blind, and even taken the trouble/| turn into a shop on my way up from the sta- lon and buy half a dozen balls. And now here HIS is the second of the series of remarkable detective sto- ries now running each Satur- day in the Post-Dispatch. The series describes some of the many events in the professional career of a private “inquiry agent.” , was the fat in the fire! However, as I remarked before, one never knows one’s luck. “From his house I went on to the police office and introduced nfyself to Supt. Pringle. He was a tell, stout, square-shouldered man, every inch a bobby, with a face very full below and narrow- ing towards the top, a red mustache, small but exceedingly alert eyes, and a manner worth a smal] fortune in this suspicious, credulous, com- petitive world. It was a manner so confidential, impressive and genial that one simply couldn't help feeling that with Supt. Pringle at one’s back things were bound to be all right. And my first glance round his office showed me that he was evidently an enthusiast in his profession, and studied its possibilities and finer points. For I noticed on a shelf three or four volumes of sto- ries of crime and the reminiscences of great de- tectives. ““‘A most mysterious business, sir,” said he. ‘Aye, five separate burglaries in a matter of as many months. Ye’ve got the fac’s precisely right, sir, It’s nae wonder the Provost’s upset, poor man. There’s not been such goings on in Kini- buckie since the police act first came into force. I'm aware, sir, it kin’ o’ reflects upon me, but if ye ken all the trouble I’ve taken! I’ve suspected aebody in this town excep’ the Provost, and I’ve been gey near suspecting him!’ , ““By Jove, really!’ said I. ‘You almost suspect- ed the Provost, did you? I say! By Jingo!’ “As I’ve often assured my friends, I really do need an eyeglass in my left eye and don't in my right. I don’t know that they believe me, but, anyhow, a monocle comes in very handy when one wants to produce an amateurish impression, and I let the Superintendent have the benefit of it now. I was also as Anglified as possible, for I know the deep-rooted provincial Scot’s con- tempt for the Sassenach. I wanted Mr. Pringle to be quite at his ease, you see. I knew from the Pro- vost he had a very interesting theory, and I wished to draw him well out. In a few minutes, when we had become very friendly, and he had obviously set me down as a better listener than a detective, I asked him: “*What’s this the Provost tells me about a curious feature that seems to run through al! these five crimes?’ “The Superintendent became even more confi- dential and impressive. “*Well,’ said he, ‘in four o’ the cases there's a véry singular coincidence, and nae doot it would have been in the fifth, too, had the man been able to find what he found in the other houses. Mr. Ogilvy—that’s the first case—he's a sort of antiquarian gentleman, and there’s a lot of auld bones and things in his library— thing’s he’d dug up, ye understand, sir. Well, if this burglar didna tak’ some o’ thae bones! What was he wanting them for? I rather won- dered.’ “He Sceked at me very wisely and, of course, I asked: “‘“‘And what did he want them for?’ “*Wait a wee minute, sir,’ said he, ‘and I'll tell you something else. When he broke into Mr. Thompson's he took a medical book, Advice to Mothers, it’s called. At the Burnet’s house there was an auld skull, and he took that. And, mind you, sir, these were just in addition to the valuables he lifted, and no worth a brass farthing, one of them.’ “*You think, then,’ said I, ‘that it points to someone interested in medicine?’ “‘In my deleeberate opinion, it does that, sir! And I hav’na tellt you that in the fourth case— that was Mistress Lindsay’s—he took anither medical book, Burton’s Anatomy.’ “I opened my eyes this time pretty wide. “Do you mean Burton’s Anatomy of Melan- choly?’ I asked. “*Aye, sir, that was the vera name of it.’ ‘Sometimes a flash of light will illuminate the dark of the mind from the impact of two things that haven’t apparently a spark of luminosity in them, just as the striking of a brown-tipped splin- ter on a bit of roughened paper will illuminate the dark of the night. Such a flash lit my brain at that instant, but I think I may say my face showed little more evidence of intelligence than before. “‘Then, Superintendent, what is your theory?’ I asked. “He glanced round the office as though to see that ite bareness hid no eavesdroppers. “*There is only one kind of folk that has any business to befgaun about the toon at a’ hours of the night,’ said he, in a lowered voice. ‘Folks, that’s to say, sir, that the police would never think of coupling wi’ criminal intent; and that’s the doctors.’ “He looked at me hard, as though to see how I would take this surprising suggestion, and ! made no effort to hide the fact that it gave me food for very serious thought indeed. The Pro-| vost had told me of this theory of the Super- intendent’s; and you can imagine how upset he was at the idea of the most respectable profession- “What's this the provost tells me about a curious feature that seems to run through all Mese five crimes?” al men in the town going in for housebreaking.) evening. He hadn’t, however, told me all these details. ““Do you suspect any doctor in particular?’ | asked. “The Superintendent became cautious. “Well, sir,’ said he, ‘there’s six doctors in the town, and it’s no’ for me to say exac’ly which one’s to be suspectit without mair positive evi- dence. There’s Dr. Mitchell, and Dr. Rattray, and ‘Dr. Smith, and Dr. Douglas, and Dr. Hills, and Dr. McTavish. That’s the lot, sir.’ “He spoke with an impartial air, but I could see that there were unspoken thoughts behind his words. I lowered my voice and asked him very confidentially: Pas ©: “‘Now, Superintendent, honestly, what’s your own private opinion of these six gentlemen?’ ““*Well,’ said he, ‘Dr. Mitchell is a very decent auld gentleman, and it’s no vera likely to be him. Dr. Rattray is a kind o’ cousin of the Provost’s, | and they’re a vera decent folk, indeed. Smith and Douglas have been in the place a long while, | and it’s queer if they should tak’ to burgling now. But Hills, sir, is an Englishman.’ “The Superintendent looked very grave as he/ revealed this damning fact, and then suddenly became distinctly embarrassed as he realized that I came of the same predatory race myself. ““T know them!’ I reassured him. ‘You are quite right to be suspicious. And what about the last man?’ ““McTavish?’ said the Superintendent, in ac- cents which made his opinion of the English seem comparatively flattering. ‘He’s a Highlander.’ “He left it at that, and seemed to think no further comment was necessary. Hitherto I had always imagined that a Scot was a Scot, and that one drappie set them all quoting Bobbie Burns like a Gaiety chorus. But it seems that’s only when you meet them in London. Go to the Low- land town, especially anywhere near the High- land border, and ask the average inhabitant his opinion of the MacDonalds and the MacTavishes, and you'll see! Sa fe | have long been regarded by food | i] ““Have you anything more definite against Dr. | chemists as deserving a promis] 1) oe to Hills and Dr. MacTavish?’ I ventured to ask. ‘Were they out on the nights of these crimes? Are they in financial difficulties? Have you traced any of the stolen things to their possession?’ “The Superintendent was prepared with a cer- tain number of facts. He pulled out a notebook and gave me some particulars of the movements| of all the six doctors on the nights of the crimes, so far as they could be traced. He had also collected some information as to the money they owed, or were said to owe, in the town. Definite | evidence connecting any of these men with the'| stolen property was not to hand, he admitted, but | it was a fact that Dr. MacTavish had settled at. least two large bills since the series of robberies | began. to spend the next day or two in Kinbuckie, and I shall devote my attention to these six doctors. The Provost is anxious either to have them al] cleared, or to find which is the black sheep and get rid of him, so I won't look outside the doc- —— -— te ee > favs. Hii =F SS oe perts have declared valuable foods and that they behave quite as well in the body as do the ordinary staple articles of food This is particularly true if nuts finely are It was Dr. Fietcher in late years who)! piug yopularize the mastication of candesce! food and from his tea¢ hing we have: is delicate the word ‘“fletcherize,” meaning that If appara a person should chew his food quite| make a by repia fore swal- tiarlv im-| lamp of the’ the ’ , mii tried to I irrjes be a large number oft lowing it. This is th nuts partic! that is , argument: the iamp troubl: portant wi be hard, fine igested, but lagainst the food vaiue Nuts have something more that place the f to * recommenc them 18! tral station A fus i not be rep: digestibility protein ae spineter can keep on a memory ha’ sa a Wa diet. e rmarried and can if we could | , ft. “ ¢ really “repent at leisure but, . a oH the first rabbit and ex- to make it into chicken- reason why vs so fascinating they HAVE to listen whi ta] “sufferings” instead with one they were women merely ae et pres#eion obvtect to as though that reed 40° lelmar e wouldn't rom 8 a m, te 4°34 Waaehine- o repent at pe wae HH, 32024 FR :. = O60 Pace beg- rr hieat pen i) jeeeil ave ‘ 1 4 ,a ve “+ 7 - URTH CHURCH re lla ww pnd SS ft } ex-antagon.- | hen Adan *) a a ee ae eae —— eee . pe ae i¢ Aoctors |/ ¢ ia because le a woman on the 1@ CAMPAliF?Y Wait ing eve te ee ie a ae ei . {fn the old used did yawn an: erie Serond Presbyterian Church Tasior Av. at Weetminster Piace JOHN W, MaclVOR, Minister “ GO Dp” “MIND YOUR STEP” Women's Bible Classes 18 «. m. Men's ibibvie (laws ita. ™m Behe +} of Viselunes vt edne e(tns Pb venm- ina from 6:15 te 0 608 oo mm, Strangere welcome to ali eerviceea. *, arpparent- ntiwo great ) bee ; % 7 \¢ Autti : : © ROI irprise of a Ve ho ars TEMPLE ISRAEL Sanday Morning Services af cleren. Address ty VDersian delegates. reore. eemiatives of the HMeheat Meavement, Jenatbe VParel Marandarinl, Prefreescr of Philesemhy, taiversity of the Shuh., Persia, will ewenk: alee Mircea Abroad hohbrat and Manwchet Khan, Sa? jeots “The ldest ef New Age aoc to tcvrpreted by the Rabati Muevewmeout.” Kabhi Teen Marrises will delleee the closing gabe rows. AU interested «are cordlealty invited, rite gt " nt at fir rried. wher RS. HAW TOGIVE LECTURE ON CHILD TRA was why oe on . , - being | 2 , *~m > . : Ate rave .i wa cheerful for of the men fii iuet ries keep optrrisati SL A ATT AG ATS TI iy TIN pte A emmy - “nw . ~~ LCE A METI ieee aa oe ee Re ae ee A ek Ng ee eR A SY ei . . — ew ey es emere . “ ' ° - ene a _ ~~ oe oe , ee ye <P oe eee ee — * — - EOI A Ny AEM LOE A NEI NN Oe ON A AOE LRT ANN IO ORL E AOE LM Ai Mite” NR NBS Rta tin» aie + = < . ia eee Me - ~ - " ” - " “ de Moe es ~~: ~ — RR er “teh Another recommené4ation for nuts as food is the fact that the newly und is ins black | format: chestnut and pe-| have men-/| we | ; v os he had found Rusty's storehouse. | enjed, and each time he was disap-|one was hidden, but he knew that All this time he hadn't caught 80) pointed. He looked everywhere but/his nose would find them for him. much as a glimpse of Chatterer. | nowhere could he find a hollow logieven when there wa’ snow on the! ciscovered vitamines are fo On his way back with the fourth/ or stump near any of the places | ground. So Rusty wasn't doing a)]|the aim nd. English wainut, nut Rusty heard a great rustling of; Rusty led him to. Always it ap-/this work just to fool his smal! cous-|wainut, Brazit nut, leaves ahead of him just as he was peared that Rusty was simply bury-/in. But the knowledge that he was! can. The viramines as we } ong passing through the little clump of ing the nuts he was picking up un-!/ fooling Chatterer made real fun of/|t:oned in a previous article, -s ea, hemlock-trees. He paused and der the big hickory tree. Chatterer! what might have seemed hard work. SerUal parts of nutr.uve values ' / . +) ro , fiet it may be my 4 I know Red Squir-| peered ovt. There was Chatterer was tempted to dig up those nuts,:And at the same time he was fill- produce growth of 4 I ty ‘in iiieal bomen what sometimes becomes @ mo- Me, They are ali alike. If he can| making the dirt fly as he dug where The argument in favor of the val- | : ‘but this would be even more work/iing a storehouse. My Storshouse he will steal all | Rusty had buried the last nut. Rusty|than hunting for them among the! ve of nuts must not be taken as an! notonous meal, os fare not acy rrr 5 veretarians iis " asm, Dee ‘ . ‘ ’ t he nutritive % ‘ mn fh : nut® can on); R of Chatterer. He knew that plotting mischief. And at last Chatterer disappeared : SUessed just what he was do- io He guessed that Chatterer was) ‘Siding where he could watch him. | is spying,” mt Rusty. “He hopes to find rating a race of nutar and 3 achelor i? the momory of the wor $ + te oe a ee , ‘et ris r i¢ nd uat - ove i. ett : Carriees ev Ficeer Mem- ; *andey 11°00 A - le ¢ eos em the eerner ef ‘ fu \ - 4 ape —— — ———- Next to the thrill of remembering |.” his pleasures perhaps @ Than @en)oys | xury of “confessing” his | . Wullam Crowe has | the Reck and will ' | ora. “Usilen “snd Delman 7) ; ~ * <j eo crAse of Cia pet (33 a44 oma ar Jd those v hye are lirm ited in t? eit sien a welcome variat.co” rnost the , eae Copyright. 15304 the (Copyright. 1920, by T. W. Burgess.)
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angncus= % ° - ¢ ? ce ? eee 2 x Nn: 26 SFIS) panicteaiae Mk CRN Bn ATMEL tat Cae She aT en et tI COMIC PAGE : NOVEMBER 20, 1920. 12,000 Opport To find Employment, Lost Articles or to Buy See the - PAGE 16. me Shoe we: = hee _ THE LITTLE FELLOW THINKS THREE CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME—By BUD FISHER MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. ee SoWou'RE CLEA ex? serves Yeu RIGHT FoR INVITING A CROOK jpoTs THE BuT I kNow HE'S CROOKED, r DETECTED THREE CARDS IN Kis HANDS THAT © THREW UNDER “THe THAT’S ALL RIGHT 5 JE FF; iTS LATE quite So! BUT THAT GUY WAS CHEATING ALL GVENING! — oe owe VOL. 73. No. Q4. PokeR GAME; SAM, BUT I'M A AOE I ~ = nal ——EE BuT SAM : win 5 A ” = mes 2 > 2 BN Re i gee at ate ng 2 A a Oa ee, tere Tee Bla ‘ CLEANED: GAME + IDN'T WIN Le MYSELE. : | Peron You. WAY, SPIWIS, Z = (THER: N. i | WON THE CAN NEVER | BiGcEesST BeLtieve THAT ? : : My MY FIVE SPOT. | A TALE WITH A MORAL. IN SHIP IN Former Washingtc meer? Where sumsner cternally smiles And azure is always the sky ‘ O’er the green little, clean little isles That lie to the south of Hawaii, A bachelor never would bother to w ane A dark Polynesian daughter ° F , But put in his pockct a clam-shell or two, aaah , Cashier Tells And went to the market and bought ’er. WA (ar | | 1 : J Ww "But the law of supply and demand . —- : a ny t NSLS Taal , ie Z ze - | : \\' VAL BH I ye a6 " Throughout Polynesia is found, ~- } \4 > - Put Down as And sometimes the maidens on hand dae Were not half enough to go round; pee So before very long there began to appear, On these islands that dot the Pactfic, The methods employed by the bold profiteer And the price for a wife was terrific. AMBROSE HAD TO HURRY TO RES . - — SAYS $40,000 WAS TO BE DISTRI —_—_ T BEFORE HE GOT TIRED—By PAINE Conditions soon got pretty bad of weageg: adie ————— . liaaiaaaal nee : And people grew hopeless, because HELLO Here * YouURg DP 2 ee a.” =3%_9 ; tes 2 °O Be eo Oa" 9 oo 6 eu ~. ar aS ote a Meno NESTOR OS —_— ; “~.* - * 18 -*s% a - : a * eos « . e ® t- “.- oe”. + ut > om ~~... = . 1 “ ; s*, na - é > * _ ad Re = . ad ° ~ . ¥ Sy as ad a ~ 7 7 +". . e* o*e" * — - 2 °° ys * 6 ey S.56 . Ps * * ° . > . * > _“ ™ that conditions in Russia could be | body. ASTOMORBILE FOR A worse than they used to be. (Copyright, 1920.) he alleged participates, Se Sia sodiiisinans ter Sisler, former secre 2 ? | Shipping Board, and J Tragic. Wrong Kind of Tree. sald to have been inte He (during quarrel): Then why} “No,” said old Mr. Subbubs, “I representative of the De pany in Shipping Doar did you marry me? can't say that I approve of your CSTR RCTS, > ; pBe ae ws ; Peg Just & get even with that match with that city young man.” y 9 : , a0 SS RC ¢ ggg gor Hoe - Pras. bateful Maud Brown and to make ils. ie th he has such a fine mon : Y \ 2 Pare Sie poe Betty 9: , 0 ca ree. - Re PLY : ogre” Sass i4 ‘ her cry her eyes out because I took & YY \ te chaswed that thelll you away from her. “What good is that? If it was He: Good heavens, woman, what | P!P° a hickory we might burn :t, have you done?; Why, I married you | 8°!" we can’t get any coal.”—Bos- just because she threw me over.—| ‘°? Transcript. Bost T ipt. on Transcrip The Matter With Him. derstanding that $16.00 to Cranor and that th f°5.¢00 was to be diy} (Cranor, Bolling, Sisler @ ile first said he knew ne nor Sisfer had anything - Not So Easy. Ohara yg oe look s0 mis- the board's contract and Goldilocks: Can you really grant = ons a umlinville photog- not belleve Bolling rece : Just pretend in your ow Dew STHENMES . " } at any wish one can make? Hedaya uM n ‘e) WAFFLE ‘ the money. The Fairy Godmother: vYes,|™24 that you are going to get mar-| HAD PLEATY 1D EX WHILE JUPITER’ GISH Ween) WAFFLE GREW UP Contradictory T dearie, . , sap Seer oragel al Hy Y, WAS A SAD LITTLE JAY HIS DiGESTIOAS WAS BAB, | WHILE SUPER. GISH HAR Later he testified t ; eas -burn the dad-burned luck!’ , STRENGTH Ayo Rolling $1800 in the nat Goldilocks: Then. srhy don't vou! returned the Arkansas sitter. “That's ry 9 THANKSGIVING MANER| HIS MEAL WAS ARTIS | — THANKSGIVING Pf. MTHE Bolling $1800 in the naa me?—Detroit News. presizely wnat fam going to!"— S SURELY A TREAT ONS THAAIESGIVING PYT THIS WAS ALL TD EAT A UHTOLE TURKEY that he had taken no ne Kansas City Star. 4 DMS . rar He MAB, WITH CRANBERRY ' Uy + treasurer. Afterwara SA CS $1500 was a “part payr iolling fas his share” ee te —— . A = pongyvanctasnsenmsenentiins He: Yes, I certainly like good ‘Would ee — a you advise me to travel! a : - the next meal” rd Worsery Rhyme. | Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out | In @ Predicament. The Team Will Have Setback. Among the Heights. Strenuous Diversion. iin . MIKE 21IKE - THEY LOOK s earried tt as a loan as think it would look rig for my health?” the next meal.” . “No.” | Gl ach yon , 0,” replied the doctor. ‘A man Mary had a little bomb; o oomy Don't you know, as She: Why don’t you talk of| wants to be in first-class physical) A souvenir from Ghent, , , ' So Alice caught her husband kiss- Ann: Just think, Ed is on the “The train pulled out m fact, that this payment . ey ae cagA "ie oe h condition before he takes on the wor-| She pulled the pin with great aplomb WELL MY be eae WHat ane eee te — — had finished your speeoh.”> ~ whatever to-do with tf ; , “ar, What is high-/ ries of travel nowadays.”—Wash And Lord knows whe h : Mary: ‘hat’s fine. What ts he? “Yes,” replied Senator Sam board?" Representatt ef than food ?"—Life. ton St Ps-| a oe WORE. “She can't seem to make up her/ Halfback or quarterback? o h | net i 3 ar. i —American Legion Weekly, mind, poor dear. Sometimes sre Ann: He's a pee aimed Charlie ding ie the Ee ie aaa “3 * e tea thinks it would be easier for her to | Pan : h , a ‘ Pe mae tee eATLCS Pathetic Fi res— ° |Pangs says he’s the greatest draw-/|sure whether they were app lf can’t sa’ | alwa ay vu es By Fontaine Fox (Copyricht, 1920 p get a wey rae than to find | back the team ever had.—Houston|me or the engineer.’—Wesliaee had.” renea the witnes ~ ae oer maid. —-Houston Post. | Post. . Star. os Sanda testified that ‘ C Y ° _— the moneév in the form an You Beat It?—By Ketten Ree nome of which he discs eer . @ different times describ ' Bolling and Sialer ¢@ nents” and “loans.” [in another part of ie aserted the money derstood ae a comminate securing a loan from the “hipbullding company, the witness was then ce Reporter Tells of The testimony of Sa ceded by that of Alfred # reporter for the New who swore he had «#e Sands an affidavit deta tire transaction Me testified that when he fidavit to Sanda for hi deciined to do so on ittorney. Previous to sv affidavit for Bands sigs ever, MeCann sald he h decument to the Shig and had it photostated, copies, carrying notatl Wane testified to be Band ing. and which Sands testified to being “e that some of the facts tle different," was pre ‘ann in evidence = however, was not made stenographer’s minutes ing IF YOU DON'T Qurr PICKING ON ME AND MY FAMILY I'M GONG % 1} PACK UP AND - WHyr RUN ? DO YOU “THINK SOMEBODY WOULD TRY AND CATTH LETHE SEE WHAT Sou HAVE IN YOUR HAND se ee tapi = DONOR EBA am tit 9 TIE > olin cg A ag RN ab my BF LO Re lS Ae RE AI ee, a na 5 eron - PS et Im, piitinaniantieies >. naaienedl tere aN aaa ne a ge ny = at) an F baa res eat 4 . Tr he cCoures of q ‘hairman Walsh and Kelley, Sands said he en ee) ee Rolling of a lot for § Tells of Reing Sands testified he dietment “for allowts 'o overdraw™ a ship i Which I was Intere 'te@ that he was ¢ with the Commercial Ceatiaucd on Page The next day, on looking, the lady| profitable to fhe undertaker.—De- could not find them and called to her| troit News. P maid “Bridget, what did you do with those things that I ,old you to put A girl droams of being loved mad- ee last night?” ly, wildly, despetately. But few get Sure, mum, and yes told me tofthat kind of a husband, ' put ‘em away and I did, mum, and Perhaps it's just as well. Them/} enjoyed ‘em.” — Pittsburgh Chron-/| kind ain’t got no time to work.— | icle-Telegraph, | Loutsvilte Courter-Journal : Bolling ever got a ce : : body for aiding to get ; that money given to : i joan.” At another tik % ) HE STEALS Y Statement that Tie lll é. © 1920 ev ter. Pearune Semvee. twa, POWDER ,PUFF HE his share of the transa 4 = CAN gave Misler $5000" an - ’ loaned Bieler for “ne She Put Them Down. Quite Likely. tin hen. See anda be , ’ : © enulé ; , : A lady who had been giving a par-| Luin: Here's an ad fora manto| | mhyY controversy with is y told her maid to put away all the! undertake the sale of a patent med- 2 Was on friendiv terme 5 refreshments that were left on the! icine. also mixed into his ¢ ‘ tables before retiring to bed. Harry: ‘Yes, it will probably be talle of & purchase by x (Wee