St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1920

Page 1

(Copyright 1920) A __ ye LOOK ALIKE — (Copyright. 1920) GOODNESS GEORGE! Very sensitive about your year on_Transcript (Copyright. 1980) —-— Post-Dispatch is 1o0o%e Sunday ‘f| The CITY CIRCULATION of the GREATER than that of ANY OTHER St. Newspaper by approximately 50% Daily 0 PES Sy AN RG I EO NON Louis , om = ee - — NO. 86. @ VOL. 72. ee _ —— wageeeusgeee cen lnc aa a ea a Ae ne gE “VESTIGATION OF Lord Cecil, Senator La Fon- taine, Dr. Nansen, Viviani, Pueyrredon of Argentina and Dr. Schanzi of Italy Appointed by Chairman of Assembly. QUESTION OF POWER OF ASSEMBLY RAISED Lord Cecil Demands Greater Publicity for Proceed ings of Council and Promise Is Comply. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Nov. 23.—The makeup ef the committee to-examine into the - details of the eventual] intervention ef the League of Nations in the Ar- | menian situation was announced by the chairman of the assembly of the league today. The committee com- prises Lord Robert Cecil, represent- ing South Africa; Senator Henri la Fontaine of Belgium, Dr. Fridtjof. Nansen of Norway. Honorio Pue- yrredon of Argentina, Rene Viviani of France and Signor Schanzi of Italy. A clash between the council and the assembly on the question of carrying of the assembly's «resolu- | tion of yesterday for intervention in. the Armenian situation loomed up! as a possibility this forenoon when! the assembly met. The subject of Armenia was early te the fore, with the ee of the makeup of the committee to. *Zzamine into the details of the even- tual Intervention. Question of Authority. scement | sembly contained several resolutions of an apparently innocuous charac- ter, promising in themselves no tuch sensational] interest as Gay's session developed. The possi- Dility was seen, however, that the failure of the council of the league to act last night on the Viviani reso-'! lution might provoke another de-. bate on Armenia and raise the entire. question of the relations of the coun- cli and the assembly. The reapective powers of these bod- fes is loofming up as ‘one of the big- | gest questions before the assembly. The clash on this subject would nat- urally come in discussion of the re- port of the organization commission | im regular course, but it could easily be precipitated by refusal of the counci] to carry out any resolution | of the assembly. It was known last hight that the council had met, but had taken no action with regard to! the Armenian resolution, and Arthur | 4. Balfour's attitude after the meet- ing was taken to indicate that he Was in no hurry to urge the council to such action. The Council of the League met | last evening, but took no aetion rel- | ative to the resolution. Balfour, upon leaving the assem-| bly room, was asked what action had’ been taken. He shrugged his shoul- @ers and merely described the pro- | ceedings as “that curious meeting | this morning.” Dr. de Cunha of Brazil, in replying | fo & question as to what action had been taken, said: “Unfortunately, B© action has been taken.” In the course of this morni&g's Session, Delegate Millen of Australia asked that Germany's protest against the league's method of apportioning | Mangates for former German colo- Ries, submitted reeently, be laid be- fore the assembly before being re- to a committee. The question went ever. aig for More Publicity. Debate on the fenflict, which was threatened for a time on a demand by Lord Robert Cecil for fuil information. was avoid @d by an explanation from the chair | that negotiations on the subject by | the council were still in progress. Rebert also demanded greater Publicity for the proceedings of the Souncil, and a promise as made on Dehalf of the latter to comply. A resolution introduced by George 4 Nicol Barnes of Great Britain ask- . ing the council to explain why it + to intervene and prevent hos- ‘Dilities between Poland and Soviet) “Russia last summer went over to the | Pert seasion, to be held Thursday —— 20-CENT DROP IN FLOUR PRICE . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 23.— | h line with vesterday’s break in the Wheat market. flour extended its. = of vesterday with an addi- j Wenal break today of 20° cents in. Price for family brands. Although | 7 “Ohe large mill's quotations were un-— Fs . another house reduced its Price to $8.40 a barrel, from $8.60. : s im the flour market 7’ re today ranged from $8.40 to $9 o 00 een — —_.. — —— T.LO tm nema Pe ata OED LY SP Or een ge Te “y _—— ™ UIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper_in St. Louis With the Associated @Press News Service nT [ities CL tit amma NN i een a a eo ae = --- ST. ‘(BIGUE NAMES “COMMITTEE FOR ARMENIAN AFFAIRS Armenia Accepts Moscow’s Terms; Reds Force End of Fighting TIFLIS, Noy. 22. HE Armenian Government has resigned in favor of the exXireme left element, which accepted Moscow’s terms. Upon this acceptance, the Soviets in- tervened and forced Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish Nationalist leader, to cease hostilities imme- diately. the Soviet troops occupy- ing the contested territories. The Armenian Government was obliged to take this step ‘as it found itself given up to its fate. Without allied assistance and struggling against internal ene- mies, with the Turks threatening the capital. © was, therefore. unable to continug@athe struggle longer, it is explaitta ‘ The Nationalists are displeaseé with the atritude of Moscow in not recognizing the Brest-Litovsk treaty. Great feeling prevails at Angora against the M. Stolin, envoy extraordinary of the Soviets, has arrived at Bakus invested with full powers for a settlement of a!l questions relating to the Transcaucasus oval — ‘ as, Si 12THW ‘PRIMARY OFFICIALS nunc cree wmce = mer Secretary. of State, and Dunne, former Governor of Illinois. | Marshall Field III, brother of Hen-' founder of sought to! iate $50,00TH000 | ithe Field fortunes, {break the will possession of which, under the will, will remain in | trust until he reaches the age of 50. ' The order of the day for the As-|7* Court upheld all provisions of | | the Marsh's | Claims. carload of baled straw is thing to finding a stack, the Tyler street team Burlington. The watch and Albert farms in the Columbia did the straw. had gone. 'and told him to find that ‘chain if he had to unload the car A force of men was put to work, ‘under the direction of of the | company's employes, unloading the} and chain were ‘found between two bales in the low-— watch was not dam- It was returned to Wehmeyer. | who paid for the unloading and gave | the two employes $5 each straw. est tier. aged. ° Bodies Found in Old R ca” $960,000 IN FEES FOR LAWYERS IN FIELD WILL CASE Made on Behalf of Body to Elihu Root and Former Governor Dunne Share in Amount Approved by Court. the Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Constructing | the will of the elder Marshall cost the estate of the multimillionaire | ‘merchant prince $960,000 for attor- | /neys’ fees alone when Judge Foell al-¢ lowed that amount today to attor- neys for the parties in the suit to contest the will. The sult grew out of the efforts Peggy Marsh, London music hall singer, to obtain a share of the late Henry Field's interest in the Field millions for her 3-year-old son, whose father, she says. was Henry Field. The lega) talent represented the case embraced such well- known lawyers as Elihu Root, for- of the also and gain some and grandson imme will and denied Miss vester- | WATCH, DROPPED IN LOADING OF CAR OF STRAW, RECOVERED Shipper Hires Force of Men to Un-. load Straw After Receipt by Com- Jjnis@on Firm. Finding a watch and chain in the needle but track of chain Wehmeyer of Clayton, sion Co. Inadvertently he ‘shipped the gold watch and chain, which dropped from his vest as he was directing the loading the straw. He discovered his loss after the car He called up L. F. Schultz watch and two The watch The nent — the Associated Press ROME, Nov 23 .—-Tw.9 age. were of bombs. Polish-Lithuanian | PARTLY CLOUDY ; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE SE THE TEMPERATURES. A 5 ee 40 ca... os ae a OS. ae a. m..e& oe Fae ae +4 CAN STUFF THEIR for. St. louis and vi- fa at wim cinity : Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: not much. change in tem- about 34. Missouri the action of the day RN Field this precinct making a false publican clerk: Houston of 8116 Idaho avenue ocratic judges, and gerald of Edward ing place is at 7613 South into complaints of fraud in the mary 1s 35, representing six precincts in as many of the to be taken by the Supreme Court on the plea of Attorney len for a next in a hay- it was done yesterday ai the belanged to who bottoms. So He shipped the straw ito the Schultz & Niemeyer Commis-_ also | Mix dauer W einbrenne! 176. precinct 'kinson was credited with oman Prison Precinct, : - Ie ~* Vesieraay badly mutilated bodies, apparently of men about 25 years of “esterday in the ruins of the ancient Roman prison of the Coliseum men are supposed to have been killed by an explosion while engaged in the manufacture hox of the Twenty-fourth Precinct, polling place found The his complaint that in votes cast for him wer: The returns from this no wote for . ; Official fore- ONLY THE RICH | case perature; lowest ‘heir tonight will be Mostly cloudy | tonight; slightly warmer in ex- treme eouth portion. lilinoia— Most- , hy cloudy § to- night slightly warmer in ex- treme south | portion. ee ORDERED ARRESTED Judges and Clerks of Six- teenth Precinct Indicted; Spencer Got 2 Votes, HEAVY VOTE CAST AGAINST SCHMOLL 29 Officials Previously In- dicted on Charges of Mak- ing False Return—Investi- | ggzrtion Continues. Bench wai.ants were issued today for the arrest of the six men who of- ficiated as judges and clerks in the’! Twelfth following primary election in the Ward, Sixteenth Precinct. grand jury yvester- afternoon in voting indictments against them. The fact of the indict- ments was told exclusively in the' Midday Edition of today’s Post-Dis- | patch. The indicted primary officials in who charged with are count and re- turn, are . B. Umberhine of 535 West Davis ‘street and J. L. Gurschler of 700 ‘West Davis Street, Republican judges- Arthur Hoelzer of 7718 Ivory avenue. Re- John A. Bellinger of 77413 Virginia avenue, and (;,eorge F Dem - Edward P. Fitz- Virginia avenue, The precinct poll- 82244 Democratic clerk. sroadway. The Twelfth is Cit’ Collector Koeln’s ward, and the vote of the precinct, aswhown in the returns. is heavily against John Schmoll) for Sheriff, the ‘‘Courthouse Ring” can- didates, and Senator Spencer. all of whom Koeln opposed in the primary. Complaint his vote in was made by the precinct, Spencer of where he was credited with only two votes. against 178 for Dwight F. Davis. The precinct polling place is at 7613 south Broadway. Total Indicted Now 85. The number of primary officials who have now been indicted as a result of the grand jury's inquiry pri- wards. The continuance inquiry depends on the action Patrick H. Cul- writ of prohibition, which will be argued tomorrow morning in Jefferson ‘Gity. Cullen and Assistant Circuit Attorney Feehan, the latter opposing the motion. will make arguments Vote in Twelfth Ward. In the returns from the Twelfth Ward, Sixteenth Precinct. the show- ing On various offices was Senator. Davis 178, Minnis 1. Spencer 2; Governor, Hyde 169. Me- Jimsey 12; Court of Appeals. Daues 21, Reynolds 160: Circuit Court, Grimm 179, Pearcy 179. SWields 171. Kimmel 4, Zachritz ?. Lan- -, Killoren 1, Allen 1, Ossing 0, Mugan 0; Sheriff, Mohrstadt 172. Schmo}l) 9: Public Administrator. Hampe 176, Slater 2, Fensky 2. Treasure! Vitt 2, Brinkmann The Democratic was Dunn Schuler l. the which At- 11 for Gov- "cy? ‘ + _ Volt Casi in only 15. of ernor and Long with 11 for Senator: At the time when the grand iurv took the Twelfth Ward. Sixteenth hallot hox for afternoon. it investigation the Twerty-seventh Ward. aign took 5562 Easton avenue The Twenty-seventh Ward pre- cinct was one of 28 precincts men- tioned Judge by Circuit int his hetlief not eounted precinct show Judge G: 124 each Imm for Judge Kimmel and W.H. Kito- ren, and 134 for E. G. Ossinge. The |highest vote with which any other of the 11 Republican candidates fo; Circuit Judge was credited was 9 for Police Judge Mix, and the same for former Judge Zachritz The “Courthouse Ring’ candifilates were credited with getting most of the 134 Republicak votes cast in the precinct TT A nt eet SCHOOLS TO CLOSE THANKSGIVING The St. Louis schools will customary Thanksgiving holj day on Thursday, holiday by the im addition , : oo ‘ put ef four-day Pravytir7 2 will raot Pee given year the coal shortage caused the echoois to close on the day after Thanksgiving. and the vear before they were closed for a brief period beginning on Thanksgiving @ay be- cause of the prevalence of infiu- enZa. Fast St. Louis schools will have a four-day holiday, remaining closed from temorrow afternoon te Mon- day morning , the Davis 178. . rhe ' dence.” HARDING AT the Grimm itn! LIFE TERM TRUSTY JEFFERSON CITY ing Detected but Another Con- vict Informs Warden. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. Robert Henderson, a life-term pris-— ‘oner from St. Louis, who was sent to the penitentiary for murder in 1917 and who away from the prison at last night and robbed the Misses Mary, Freda and Knaup of diamonds valued at $1500 The sisters were from was a trusty. slipped 7:30 o'clock home of absent at the time. Henderson was gone only a few minutes and got back to the prison and into his cell tected. Another convict, to whon he had given the jewelry for “safe- turned them over to the and informed against Hen The latter confessed, and put to work and deprived keeping,” Warden derson. he will be of his privileges as a trusty $70,550 REWARD OFFERED IN WALL STREET EXPLOSION $50.000_Added to Previous Total by Ww. Burns International De- tective Agency. e Post-Dispatch Special t tn NEW YORK, Nov. 23 Lo Rewards for information leading to the ar- rest and conviction of the persons responsible for the Wall street ex- Sept. 16 were increased to $70,550 by the offer of William J. Burns In- ternational Agency, which has been at work for private clients since the afternoon of the disaster. The Burns offer reads “Fifty thousand dollars’ for evidence given to this agency ex- clusively prior to Feb. 1, 1921, which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the persons responsible for the explosion at Wall street, near Broad plosion of vesterda\ 50.000 bv the Detective reward street, New York City, Sept 16, 1920, A portion of the above re- ward will be paid “Tor information on any of the following points: “1. For the identity of the driver of the wagon hauling the explosive. “9 For the identity of the owner- ship of the horse and wagon. “3. For the identity of the per son or persons who manufactured the bomb. “4 Facts which will wimaterialls aid in disclosing the identity of any individual implicated in the crpme, “The source of all information wil! treated in the strictest confi- COLON, RECEIVES NOISY WELCOME FROM SHIPS President-Elect Goes to Hotel on Reaching the Panama Canal— To Play Golf Today. Press By the Agsociat COLON, Panama, Nov. 23.—War- Harding, President-elect of States. arrived at Cristo- ren (. the Lnited hal at 9 o'clock this morning on hoard the steamer Parismina He received a noisy welcome from the eraft in thee harbor Mr. Harding went direct to a hotel Hardine declared he had enjoyed every minute of the vesterday that voyage. Mrs. Harding has spent most of her time in her stateroom, but she came out on deck yesterday smiling and in apparentiv morning. in perfect health A game of golf is the only. diver- sion on Mr. Harding's program of the first day of his vacation in the canal zone He plans to visit the links late in the afternoon, after rest his sea voyage at the hotel _+ his home while in the ing from which is to be zone Wednesday a trip through President taken will he the canal. with a call on Panama at his and the night ° Porras of palace at Panama City, will be Pacific side ¢ spent on the Thursday the isthmus night the ‘ party wilk be the guest of President Porras Arrangeme a stop Jamaica, on return voyage Cristobal Sunday, the Kingston Tuesda’ nts have been made for Kingston, Leaving ll reach of several hours at party w morning NO REFERENDUM ARTICLE IN NEW ILLINOIS CONSTITUTION Constitutional Convention Votes 44 to 19 Against Proposal for Including It. SPRINGFIELD Voting 44 to 19, convention morning defeated a proposal to include an initiative and referendum article in the new Con- stitution Ry ili., NO 23 the Constitutional this $50,000 FOR LOSS OF A HAND returned n ver ligt fi , $50,000 in favor of William Frank- m Murphy of Charleston. I1] f the loss of his left hand while a brakeman for the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Raitroad in 1919 The suit, whi wa heard n Judge Klene Ss cour was for $65,000, and was directed ga irrest Tohn Rarton Payne lDireet or (s¢enera} i? Wa’ Lime Mury hy stated th :% . of Rallroads 1% G ' Maréh he Was making a coupling at Charles ter and that his hand and mashed, whict wae caught NeceseselitAatec it8 wrist He raitroad was negligent in failing to the train equipped with automatic couplers. Murphy te 5° vears ol€ and married Amputation at the that the alleged have 23.— | Emma | home | without being de- | lces in l residences of the A me sacs MLTR SER DUBLIN ALL NAT "meen: FOR ASSASSIN. ““seetrexe™ —_—— Troops Continue Activity— Two Hotels Are Cleared other of Guests CURFEW LAW IS STRICTLY OBEYED)! ciace 5¢ cock « Much Firing In Cork Re-.: Aptisty- on and Over to Soldiers. Turned ported; but Without Fatal- ities—Raids Made at Sev- eral Places. By the Associated Press DUBLIN, Nov. 23. and out of sumed this morning, had passed a quiet bloodshed activities of Sunday "s vesterday. law was strictly obeved. The night, however ness any military, who minute were bly for suspects in con Sunday's assassinations curfew hour were surrounded by Darriers and the all persons passing. The Central and were both cleared of day and are oc Uuple Officers residing in have been recalled t racks No trains ran vesterday, not even mail from Kingstown and passengers from into the city in cabs. \rall Dublin after night and let-up in the search of the e several « barbed soldiers Ixchange gLuests private their Into the serv- were Fre- the city following the raiding The curfew nov. wit work of the tuing their presuma- ion with fefore the the streets wire examined hotels yester- soldiers. houses bar- Dublin morning arriving, England came Much Military Activity. There was tremendous police and military activity country. Raids, rests have been tions. lin was surrounded is being combed by the police. ing early in -nade re | nd There was incessant the evening. in all parts of the searches and ar- in ali Last evening the cliy ot apparentiyv the military and direc- fir- A boy 1 6 years old and a man of 70 were shot. The re was 2180 much firing in Cork last night. but no fatalities have been reported. lorries were of («r . t : these cities Man\ gocuments Thirty-six arrests we! Qjueenstow! (joi me places raided may, Carrick on Listowel] and Clonmel! of thess , loca! lng to thy At Galway those students of the in the vicinity of These cf Mri red¢ nily burned qence Delia returned to ionge residence 1n the (;eorrve Nurnaghan, North Jreland = solicito: ent aS Sinn in Omagh {a10s8 made at the town rk and Queenstown, tawn i ided Ssnannon, Counce vc , taker included Prof. O'Brien into ¢ (;alwas eet luded ()'( on ° i 7 be ime . men in halls and at the . le rks of Fer- alway, nearly all places documents belong- re taken. ustody a many Some houses were this re mor who Ireland after a qd States -Known 1d promi. arrested Crowd in Park Stampedes (‘rown forces whict went to Croke Park Sunday afternoo! an effort to arrest alleged gunmer were fired upon by pickets, and as a result of the resultant fighting th rrowd inside the park ampeded said a statement issued t Wulytin Castie late ast night refers to the ine dent ’ 6 It had been arranged,” said thr Btatement tha wie grounds an egaphone would anr rowds th: intention of io search persons Tt srrmms hecause | yas e? nu Sss8or ited with } 4 fficers Su hiding in the crow detailed for that } rpose the crown forces ¢ field they were f ots. Thus the whole , ind the crowd was st ahots were fired inside for t he purpose of reu whic n would allow thie to escape. as many doubted! Aid Troops in City good reason to De :ieve 7 ry pars , re ef tTnat , 7 a (eT f rig \ © 4 bef mach the ry c A was upset ed at . me of the rou is a ; pariic wanted ‘ TIT all. The Craelli Artnieti Agssociatior has officia é ed th were Any pickets at the grounds that ar Kady ¢ ea or +h re mea VW ie Ciarke : 2 ).. pres ert f the Americar sx “Aork rs’ Union, and Thor Macread) superit tendent of re x (Jiass f Monaca. Pa mite ke Park Pele (,a na Titi re a he cir nces tending disords: Milt uthorities commandeered trie rials f: t [rs the Ley rcCcUpit la the ffices rent {rome asiened to the town clerks The Dut r Evening Ma toda) yt}! «? rws . gf ; mt wht “ aiiexzed mave © | weaster Aayvy morning } the exchange court resulting in the death Richard Peter Clancs a man VMichKer named McCalune Continued om Page -. These men, ae- Coleme 5&. National KR ee Pub- ; ** | ers’ - 1920—40 PAGES. ‘SPIRAL PUTTEE’ HOSE LATE FAD OF GIRLS IN WHEELING, W. VA. Wearer Says They Give Security. WHEELING, W. Va., Wheeling society girls are settin pace for Dame Fashion Bare legs, painted legs, gauzy nothings and freak wear, imported from Deauvill: and othe enters of fashion. al! have taken up by American er Sut it Paris, { socrety remained for the ultra- exclusive Wheeling buds to institute a new “leg gear.’ a patriotic that IS the Wom fad, and ‘spiral puttee” vrapped around the shapely SLOCKINE They come in all colors. As a mat! ter of fact, several! girls have ap the Sir eets wearing ew shiral hose made of cloth match their gowns The Spiral hose nas several ad- Vantages over the semi-fashionablé woolen sock or the spen-work stock ings. One young ane said ‘They are easy to put on, keen the limbs warm and fit snugly all around. The. can be worn with gowns cut short. and they had.” The first two young damsels who appeared on one of the _ principal! streets during the “spirals” blocked the sidewalk for a Gistance with “insistent” onlookers. The girls wore them “high and tight.” RETAILERS UNITE TO MEET CRISIS DUE TO PRICE DECLINE: Representatives of 1200 Meet in New York and Organize ( ouncil. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Noy 2a sentatives of 1200 retail more than ers of clothing, dry goods, shoes and millinery throughout the country or- Council of National Re- | j in an effort to meet‘the crisis in the retail | ganized the tail Associations here today trade’ due to steadily falling prices. The organization meeting was held Was | learned that the newly formed coun- | of the etail Dry Goods Assoeia- tion, the National Avsociation of Re. Nationai Garment Retaill- l'nited States Millinera* Association | hehind closed doors, but it cil comprises representatives tail Clothiers, the Retailers, the National Association of th and the Retail of America. Shoe a ee a EAGLE TRIES T0 CARRY AWAY AN 8-YEAR-OLD BOY Combined Efforts of Father. Mother to $4.60. enabling a retail reduction {from $8 and Two Brothers Required to Save Wyoming Lad. By the Associated Trem GLENDON, Wyo., Nov. 23.—It TOO?! the combined efforts of the Spaulding famiiv vesterday to save Walter being carried away Dy a giant K-vyear-old at their ranch near here The hugme hird with a spread of eight feet. attacked Walter in the ranch vard. He re nNecr and SC rea ti ed for help. John. Walter's wenr to the rescue ned 7-vear-old 1? ird ho. ran for hel} Mrs. Spaulding beat off the bird with stick and the eagle attacked he) She was Saved wWhen Spaulding came with shotgun and dispatched the bird The two boys eagie’s claws were severely nated byw the BABY ELEPHANT AT 00 TIED TO GET HER TO TAKE CAPSULES Martha Kicks and Lashes When Pills Size of Basehall Are Offered! @® Her. (“hil iren who nate to take medi rine would have sympathized wit) Martha. the 1200-pound, 4-vear-old “baby” elephant In the zoo, in het taking 1 Pie Ca DPSULIES object I to which the Zoo's veterinarian pre parea for her vesterday To reileve temporary alimen” The capsules were about half as large as a Dusetai Martha kicked ana lashed about eT il itteé rript Was Made ts get her to take thern az she wouid Nov. 22.— French Oe eee —_— — - - i - — hose ((|O8e¢ limb it) the BY TWOCOMPANIES | ‘Brown Compa rather ro o ny rive one a feeling of security below, such as overseas bov« rush noon hours in | Brown reductions i were Concerns UieGs, tepre- time to time since midsummer by big Bush of the Browr reductions were. | president of the International Co. said that the firm would proba- | Judges; No, 12, amendment increas. hiv have an announcement to make | ing number of Judges in Bt. Louis Brown's Company's Reductions. The jas given by President Bush | follows ishoes, he $7 50 to duction from $ilor $12 to $8 Wom- of en's calfskins were reduced yroes abling Spaulding from duced eagie . ; et ner Kraspe aq the Cag if hy . h a}? war it hrother, iaCerTr- Lleout | ee — ten memes pe ee A LOD CITY 0X nm PRICE THREE CENTS — POSALS ON CONSTITUTIONAL BALLOTS CARRIED ane — —— HOLESALE SHOE “Su ranenantal Roads Bond Issue, 61- 299 for Bone-Dry Meas- ure. PRICES REDUCED HIGHER RURAL TAXES FOR SCHOOLS BEATEN Increase in Legislators’ Pay, and in Number of Judges and Workmen’s Compen- sation Law Lost. Makes Known Cuts Oct. 11 Rang- ing Up to 35 Per Cent—10 Per Cent Cut by McElroy- Sloan. It became known today that the | = 4 > ? PT “~~ 4s. 95.78. bormd maue of feritm «a: lard jil ee qf ahnoesr from $9 50 , nabling re¢ fius ed Julw to $6 now retail \ » previding for Martha's feet were tie 6wit? ; ; , odd ma fro? $13 aa $% hie and er trunk was hoisted out Women’s shoes—reduced from 51.000 vue fur purpose of creating a of the wa with a biock and tackle “4 July t $5.50 now. enabling sey # ne ue ~ ' after which she had to swallow the ail price reductions from $10 te Yeu, 379,156; No, 248.7498 pills. She was out of the hospital f-or $8 NO. 1%, Increasing number of Bu toda Children’s shoes—reduced from $¢ Preme Judges to nine, and creating = ” ee in July to $3.25 now. enabling retail * third division of the « curt, defeat CUBAN CONGRESSMEN “STRIKE” price reduction from $6 to $83 or ed: yew 216.837: no. 369.07f, oe No. 11, @irecting Legtalature te @We - ‘ea ee in be — \' rye sn. | f the Hamilton- ae . ow ae mon aleens trom HAVANA NO’ 23 Kiefusa of BRrown Shoe Co. tt wea atated that the Mate in iniiitary nervics Go vots liber Compresemen f end the 7 price srhedul« had been |” arried; yes, 440,102, no, 379.498, ee Pore prmagpe nde = eatsmmnain: Meek ina teak ed Bone-Dry Proposal (Carried. noon to dis « legis ' eC eeR~ArS he trade. The smallest reductior ees a paket number of ‘nA a Ss ne , the « nirw's finan- wae «tated. wae 16 cents a pair Judges of St. Louls Court of Appeals cial crisie forced the House of Ret Factories Hanning Full Time. to sz. and dividing court tote tue en sr aye pte esse a io Sinaitieen tied denen a divisions Gefeated Yeu, 316.461: no ing ans at tion was stated, were working almost full 356.401 A presidential message the (C's oe, and there had been no declin« wo. 13, bone-dry promenieion ont nate. explaining: Ga saennnn wend weenn-sines thee ool o4 Ule enacted by Legistature and sub. impelled issuance of the existing in October, 1919 It was o®pplained wrpeg: se waters by venerenGua: ear moratorium qaecre¢ whic? expires that seme deasieran Were ing at ried: Yen, 451,980; bis $20,561. Nov. 3 the necessity of an eariy de e Than the Guions warrs ; oe cision as to whether the moratorium Premdent Johnsen of the rtia- Satute, enacted by Legislature and period should be extended. and ask nal Bhoe Co. said that the - submitted to voters by referendem. ing Congtess either to pass necrs- y had not announced anj hye | Crfented: Tem, 066.790; mo, DENCE sary legislation or authorize the reductions recently hut sf ~o. 16, Initistive proposal fer cen. ‘ hief executive to take further * an announcement to makeing a atitutiones. couvention, carried: Yen, tien, therefor remained unread Gays He said there had been *°¢ 637; Re. 587,086. The Liberal Parliamentary Commit reduction of wager and no emm- The defeat of Ne. 6, whieh. wae tee at a conference decided to con- oves had been laid off except tem- conmdered an ereential part of the tinue the “strike” unless Stherwise porarily at intervals, @ue*to partiee. | Presram ef educational ordered by the Frecutive f“ornmittee. party’s from 2 6OHo0 © 14 900 em pleves. extgencies advancement Thie company nasil for Missouri, mar be dus to the form Centinecd os F a eo tare es 2 See. ae — ~~ Sie a the ty ane nie Restle & ne 4 ee ee ee ee) : ; ae

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' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALLEGED GIGANTIC Former German Clienodllor| TU ESD AY EY E SENS, NOVEMBER 2 . 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH se . 4a i ae ~ oe i e mei AA ALO AA eee DIPLOMATIC DUEL BETWEEN HELEN N VIVIANI AND BALFOUR MARKS LEAGUE DEBATE ON ARMENIA SMUGGLING PLOT sn poseac Soon os e Scents Damger to England in en Proposal Adopted Looking Toward Negotiations With Kemal. _ Charges $62,500,000 in | Marks Has Been Sent From a A Staff Correspondent of the Post- That Country to Holland. Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1920, by the Press Pub'ishing The New York World. i RECORDS OF BERLIN GENEVA, Nov. 23.—A diplomatic duel between France and England, ‘ " ic at: Le a j BANK ARE SEIZED in which nothing tess than the Turk-, ish views ish treaty is at stake, was begun yes- terday morning in the Assembly « Head of Concern Said to the League of Nations aa the result Have Escaped; Number of of a debate on the question of saving Armenia from annihilation at the Others Also Involved in en of Mustapha Kemal’s Turkish . tionalista. Reported Conspiracy. (onder the eloquent le SS of ex-Premier Vivian! of France, whose a Ry the Associated Press inspired oratory thrilled the dele- i BERLIN, Nov. 23.—One hundred — into outbursts of applause : ‘ “rench delegation won the ~ssembly's yy eminent persons, among them Crown |. a nimous approval for @ proje« . Princess Cecilie, Prince Eitel Fried- the logical outeome of which would rich, Prince August Wilhelm, the late be 4 radical revision of the pe ace ' Prince Joachim, Count Radolin and terms imposed aT ain ab aac ae Princess Wanda Radziwill, have Kemal. semuggied to Holland money aggre- Following the assembly's session gating 250,000,000 marks (normally and in ~ thane na body's recommendation, the Council met in $62,500,000), asserted Hermann iii bok te the aheeninn af Mueller, former German Chancellor,! Leon Rourgeois. who is still laid up in the Reichstag today. | with the grip, and of Tomass» Tit- . The former German Chancellor in- toni of Italy. who was detained at , _ |@& committee meeting, it was deemed terpellated the Government relative | unfeasible to pass upon. the Viviani to the activities of the firm of Crusser project. The correspondent asked A & Phillipson, bankers, which is de-' J. Balfour what the situatiom was ——— od on ¢ ete after the Council's meeting. clared to have carried on an exten Cirtows Seasion, Balfour Sars. sive business in smuggling property. “Nothing fresh has happened since FF out of Germany. this morning’s curious session of the | It was asserted that the head of Assembly,’ he said, with his quaint . the banking firm had been enrolled manner. in the German army and was on good Considerable doubt ,exists as to terms with the nobility, and that the whether the Council will or will not concern had ‘“‘been known publicly as; refuse to apply the Assembly's de- & special firm for the carrying on! Cision. It may be that this particu- ‘ of contraband in goods and capital.” lar issue will bring up the whole question of the relations between tha Prosecutor Starts Inquiry. two bodies. Certainly an unqualified “The Government,” he continued, acceptance bv the Couneil of the “learned a few days ago that mil- | measures passed by the Assembly lions, of its cash and securities were would be used in the future as a standing to the credit of German’ precedent favorable to those advocat- subjects with the firm of Crusser & ing complete control on the Assem- Phillipson in Amsterdam, and that. bly’« part these millions had gone there The Viviani proposal asks the su- through an intermediary in contra-| preme council to issue an appeal for vention of German laws. The Pub-,*ome power to undertake mediation lic Prosecutor started an inquiry into, between the Armenians and Must- the flight of this capital, and the | pho’ Kemal Ptsha, leader of the firm's books have been seized. Pro-- ' Turkish Nationalists, who are now ceedings are pending against a num- Overrunning that country. The ber of persons who sent money to French statesman put it forward ag rejected the ma Holland, but I am unable to give ex- an iilternative proposition to that of Viviani. act details. It is correct that among ,Lord Robert Cecil, representing 4 the persons having accounts with South Africa, who proposed that the Sid the company are members of prince-| !eague should appoint a commission ay ly houses, and some of the Hohen- of six to examine the whole Arme- gollern family. The Finance Depart-. nian problem. ment has been instructed to demand, Finally it was agreed to couple the i security up to the highest possible | (wo motions and they were adopted. | ; figure from customers ofythe Crusser | In voting to couple the two the en- like conviction. Bank. voys of many of the smaller states ; “When one reads the list of peo- waited to gee what their big asso- ple who did business with this bank) clates would do. As soon as M. Viv- he must blush with shame avery |iani and Arthur J. Balfour, head of effort waa made to apprehend Crus- ' the British delegation, were on their ser by surrounding his office, but he, feet, other heads of delegations was warned, and succeeded in escap-| quickly followed suit. Members of - ing.”’ ; the commission are to be named by Prof. Kahl, a member of the Ger-/| the Steering Committee. which. as man People’s party, declared Herr previously explained, comprises tthe) Mueller was “trying to throw mud, president of the assembly, 12 vice! on the Hohenzollerns and the mon-/} presidents and the secretary-general. | archy.” He asserted Crusser had. It was reported that in case of the only once visited Crown Princess Ce- | nonacceptance of his scheme for ne- cille, and then only to hand her a/ gotiating with Mustapha Kemal, Viv-| letter from the Crown Prince. | tant would bring the whole matter Asks About Another Case. Seat ¢g a a a the ‘ ishape of a strong deman: or a The firm of Crusser & Phillipson | league army, using the importance: was eaid to have grown so large that | of the league in Asia Minor as an/| sald, \ it was able to take over neqrly 16,- | example of the imperative need of) ganized 5a! J, | Viviani’s proposition 1s a mere invi- i “Tt ask the Government what has | tation to the league council to seek been done in the case of the bank- |among the Governments of the mem- : ing firm of Sinner, Borghiand & Co,| ber states one willing to serve as an which has been accused of smug-| arbiter between Kemal and the Ar- giing,” the former Chancellor said.) menjans | “I demand that people Known AS | Balfour Scented Danger. | smugglers be severely punished | Doubtless remembering the Frene h| hg Dr. Worth, Minister of Finance, , vig grater + ies J replied that investigation of the tendency revea aS SPEING © 18 { | Remo and Hythe to try and compro- a charges against this and other ee mise with the Nationalist Turkish i was not completed, and gave assur- | chieftain, Mr. Balfour, who has re- iy ance that efforts were being made fumed his place as principal British | é of by the Government to curb. the! delegate, swiftly scented danger to) | smuggling. British interests concealed beneath) fort iF A member of the Cruasser firm in | the innocent surface of the French | 4 Holland recently dented that his or- | proposal, What, he asked Vivianl, i ganization was engaged in any illegal | | does France in the proposed negotia- | the Ass “i enterprise and suggested that an tn- | tions mean to give Kemal tn return) | quiry into the affairs of the concern | for a promise from that “head of! », “4 in Berlin would clear the firm of the | irregular bands of brigands" to cease | : charges. massacreing Armenians? | # All the Hohenzollerns are making, It must be either money or terrt-| i what may be their last visit to the tory, and neither, in his opinion. | 4 f former Empress Augusta Victoria. could be offered without “anxious , Prince Oscar and his wife arrived at) consultation’ among the Powers: refused the Armenian. mandate ‘the ‘ Doorn yesterday; Prince Bitel Fred-| concerned in the arrangements in’ ¥ erick is expected today. In order not! Asia Minor and in the Sevres treaty. to over-excite the former Empress} Viviani avoided details in his reply. with an entire family reunion, her| His argument in the last analysis children are making visits in turn. was simply that an attempt at nego Ry the Associated Proees. - Senator Lafontaine of Relgium. 9" a | THE HAGUE, Nov. 23.—Dental oF In the French delegation's view. any complicity by ex-Crown Prince | ene League of Nations itself could do Frederick William in the reported | nothing, having been deprived of the Rourgeois at the peace conference in | Paria, but an individual nation act- (ing as a mediator might produce some result. When the heads of the | delegations desiring to vote “aye wae entered for both the former Crown Prince and his adjutant, Maj. | von Mueldner, today by a member! of Frederick William's suite. The relations of the former Crown | Prince toward the banker, Crusser, |) oeuation w , | as tic e. ) the informant stated, arose from the ce annie wr ose rte eg Dieter fact that Crusser was the firat man 4 who placed himself at the diqposal | the sitting unanimous! . : of Frederick William after the latter yy yy «agen oumy SEreed that had fled across the Dutch frontier | lopen a new the banker aiding the fugitive in his| petween Musta . i Pha Kemal and th financial difficulties by loaning him | French Government . $000 florins to tide him over the first With Venizelos ousted from power e4Ged, the ex-Crown Prince has paid | ax a, from funds which he re-|and with the certainty of the with- cet from former Emperor Wil-| drawal of the butk of PN weet Wrancel Defeat a Factor. legates and specta - supporting the mo- rmulated by Lord Ro Spnaikovitch of Jugo- American Sen- appeal is given to the helongine to the citizens of Balfour. whor illness has unpreparedness for Armenian situation. - | | frontiers upon whict . on the other hand. cared nothine for the civ- Balfour could suggest no stre catastrophe in The tarraér British eft his audience aroused only a ripple of soenh iin nt emblyv to fever heat. whole world for a this proposal and fail to ana tiations was better than putting the | datory Frederick William Denies Complicity | business in the hands of a commis-/ shall mer in Alleged Smuggling. sion, a step advocated earlier In the! seasion by Lord Robert Cecil and. ‘rely incur the fathenation of “League's Helplessness, at the league's helplessness. amugegling of capital from Germany ®™med force recommended by Leon! covenant power represented were asked to stand up, Balfour's FOncivieay arose. Delegates with he w ell. | whom the correapondent talked after disposed, move that the League lani'a motion was designed to. path for conversations Kamelist Government with a view to stop hostilities.’ Balfour had heen cCeasitated by his policy in Turkey “ hie chair, but period of his exile. Bince then, it was | largely because of the big army ne. | the Greek | deacended syom the tribune amid troops facing the Turks in Anatolia, | $7 800,000 A YEAR ERETAR DENIES SECRETARY OF RICH “ron iracxman; INCREASE IN GAS WOMANSHOTG.OP. MAN, MISSING NCOMEASKEDFOR © GOMNNTTEEMAN YEAR ARRESTED | SPENCER’S 121,657 Missouri Over Atkinson Was 141,398. , Special to the Post-Dispatch State Auditor Hackmann Was re- Hearing on Application of Business Manager Says Jacob John Dougherty Taken in| erected by the largest plurality at- La@lede Company to Ad- vance Charges Opens in Jefferson City. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Noy. 23.—The MI ] * service Commission lav begat hearing of the apptli- C2 . 4 +) Laclede (;as Lig { for authe to increase Its ites } > j (*t Onsu ers ii st # iis 1 ™ "mY ’ 4° t y en. 0} ro?’ a if ‘ 4 $2 5 PUY a Ga The il ‘ iT t ¢ was y t} u"¢ ~ ‘ se $5 3 4t 554 ‘J increases asked ar From 99 ents to $1 25 per LOA cubie feet of gas for consumers whose demand is not more than 200 cubic feet an hour and wih Fe total consumptio mn is , mt exceed 7800 cubic feet a month (the smallest consumer): from 7? cents to $1 per 1900 eubiec feet f consumers who} demand is betwee 9% and 800 cubic feet an hour, and whose total consumption is not to exceed 14,600 cubic feet a month (the mext largest consumer), ant rom 50 cents to 90 cents per month for all using a large amount (the largest residence consumer). Former Judge Daniel (>. Tavior, } representing the Laclede company, Said in his argument to the commis- sion that the purpose of the applica- tion was to prevent bankruptcy and a receivership He said the valuations of the com- pans’s property. which had varied from the commission's estimate of $ i Pies Bins. ‘ ) sre igo to hy, company s present e@timate. on a re- production basis of $69,000,000, were not pertinent to the present discus- sion. “It is now a practical question of enabling the company to Keep out of a receivership he said The commission presented a re- port of its chief accountant, T. J Murphy. on his audit of the com. pany's books for the year ending July 31. Murphy deducted, from the amount charged thy the contpany to a ating expenses, $324,790 as im- proper charges. One of these items was an excess of $45,000 in appro- priations for the injury and damage account over the demands on that acgount. Another item was $119,494 for the contingency fund. These items, the accountant held, should be charged to surplus. Coal Contract Questioncr. City Counselor Daues, woh attend- ed the hearing. said the citv would oppose the granting of the increase, and that one of the principal objec- tions would be a coal contract which the Laclede company recently made for a two-vear period. The com- pany has said that in 1921 its coal, ore of the principal items in the manufacture of gas, would cost if $4.39 a ton more than in 19260, and 'that the total increased cost of coal for the year would be $°? S91. 910, Dbaues said that the citv would at tack this contract on. the rround that if was made on a falling coal] market at a higher price than the present price of coal. The morning sessio1 was given over to testimony by John S. Bulfin, ,auditor of the Laclede rors agape Who testified regarding@ “items in an allegation -in the aval ication that the expenses of the company next ear would he increased $3,214,477. ! = = fae age Lectured for Two Hours. FA th a ere At” i fh’ reeq NE wr YORK, NoY. 23.—Blidas Marks pleaded guilty to a charge of | criminal anarchy, ond was let off with a suspended sentence here vee terdayv after Justice tar low S. We KS had lectured him fo two hotrs On | | Americanism. Marks recanted «ajiy opinions he might ever have held consistent with the Communist party | belief and repudiated the party’s doe- _ trines, leader began a whispered conversa tion with his neighber, H. A. TJ.. Fisher. Much eager questioning among groups ensued. After Ruma nia had enthustastically seconded the French motion and ~YViviani had again spoken to add emphasis to his 'former remarks, Balfour raised the point cited above as to what it was .., intended to offer Kemal in the ne- | gotiations. “In the existing position in Asin Minor,” he asked, “can we treat the Kemalist Government as a civilized power? Have we anything to offer chim which he will take? We surely ought to consider these questions be fore committing ourselves to a scheme, which may prove on exami nation to be inherently impossible.” ormation charging Clera Smith o Haman Got Wound Acci- dentally When Cleaning Revolver. iy the Associated Press ARDMORE, OK., No\ 23.—The harges contained in the information here iast night against Jake se mo} Re pub ‘ ] NnALIONai COTIi- man .from Oklahoma and re- yuted wealthy oil man, were phat- bran i ~ del rate false- hoods’ by Frank L. Ketch, Hamon's business manager. today Keteh de- nied that Hammon was wounded bys ‘lara Smith. said to formerly have een his private secretary, and re- arated previous assertions that the wound was “self-inflicted and solels result of am accidental discharges pist Vi \l Hammon was r) mec ' 4 i? Information Issued Charges Woman Shot ii 1man. MOR - Coe Mev. 2: An 1ne- > Ringling. Ok., with assault with in- stp tent to kill in connection with the} suunding here Sunday night of Jake L. Hamon, Republican com-' mitteeman of Oklahoma, Was filed a night with Justice of the Peace innon by Russell Brown, coun- Attorney of Carter County. A second information making ‘yes against the Smith woman | 7 5 and Hammon jointly was filed by Brown with Judge Cannon. Owing to the unfavorabie condi- ion of Hamon today, the warrant ill not be served upon him until his ‘ondition 1s LT? mmroved > i fficials declared the woman left ore yesterday afternoon on a rain for California, and an attempt! . se : ‘trio, completed a deal last fall where- iby these theaters became the prop- crag ,erty of the Transcanads, Theaters 'Limited of Montreal. On Dee. 2. he being made to have officers in- cept het Mrs. Hamon and her daughter, io were in Chicago, were notified the shooting , “ollowing the accident, Hamon is said to have walked five blocks toa hospital, where he underwent an op- tion for removal of the bullet. , was said the wound was not con- Sidered serious unless complications should develop. Miss Smith is said formerly to have n Hamon's private secretary. The County Attorney charges she was in Hammons room when he was wounded. MILITARY ACTIVE ALL NIGHT SEEKING _. DUBLIN ASSASSINS Continued From Page One. ording to the newspaper, were ar- rested during the week end and Kept 11) a room of the exchange court, pending transfer of the pris- rs. The Mail alleges that the! prisoners seized arms stored in the court and attempted to esCcu pe. It also alleges the court pits was fired and, returning the fire, killed the three men. the organization, McKee was an ; rsh be oa *Va% pert on explosives and AlcClune aid to have been an officer of the Republican army. The body of an auxiliary police-| man, bound with rope, was taken from the river Liffev today. Slain Officer Wrote His Disapproval of Irish Administration. the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 23.—Disapproval P the present system of Government Ireland was eres in a letter written by Leonard Wilde, who was ‘shot and killed in the Gresham Hotel, Dublin, on Sunday, which was re- ceived by Arthur Henderson, labor ader in the House of Commons, vesterday. Wilde asked Henderson's advice as to “the best method of consecrating my life’ to the cause of real democracy in Ireland. | Wilde wrote that his observation led him to believe “Ireland never, could be coerced,” and suggested his | knowledge of Irish history might | make him a valuable worker in the Labor party in tnat organization's. in behalf of Ireland. -- _ ~~ Sr siehetihe at Cordoba. ?? ASSOC iat ed }? re ss. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 23.—Earth- | quake shocks were felt in the states of Cordoba and San Luis at 6:20 p. yesterday. No damage has been reporte dq. | partments, when he Was arrested. —_—_- | Sole or part owner of a number of| ~—— ee — ———— ° , tained by any Missouri Republican Oregon in Connection candidate for State office. according . ° to the 6fficial count on the vote for With Disappearance of State officers and for United States Senator, which was completed this Ambrose B Small. afternoon by the Secretary of State. | Hackmann’s plurality was 154.886. | Senator Spencer's plurality, the smallest in the list, was 121,657. The official figures are: SENATOR. - MOR ,, Us hash os Chae 711,13: By the Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 23.—John Doughty was brought here today| from Orégon City, Ore.. where he! p was arrested last night on informa- tion that he was wanted in Toronto, Canada, in connection with the kid-| Spencers plurality ...... 121.657 if ? _ 5 1! é } naping of Ambrose Joseph Small an GOVERNOR the allie £2 e' 2: tl heft f $100, 000 in (FON - , “22 " ° 4 Arthtac Ai. FEVGOQ, Bex i. « when cd eee wT oh ee ; : J. M. Atkinson, D.... »«. 441,398 Doughty was employed in an Ore- gon City paper mill. mae oe Ke ‘ ; *. as witehell and Oregon Hiyde’a plugality ..... ...141,398 ‘ *“) “ ‘ a : t ws “4 u + ree a he | . ° . ° | ee | LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. City police, Doughty admitted his) pra : PEATMG BMOYG) Fes cs ce nansc $723,048 identity and confessed he took the! . : as a : ‘ " : oF. NM. Buford, Ll). ,ée¢ed¢@sdt@e« 8 @ 579.855 bonds he is alleged to have stolen. The bonds, he said, were deposited : oo tet : sie ona , id Ww aid ' : ie Liovd 2 plurality oe en 143.193 ii Cat qin at ‘ at - s ¥ ‘ene | . . . * ? s , . a a - : SECRETARY OF STATE. dered. — nasidée nan :' ) GS U. BOGRer,. Biba dee iwwas ..425,058 The officers declared Doughty) ae-} tohn } Sullivan. D ~== nan eee a * i F . eeebseeeees hae, = ' nied he abducted Small. a wealths theater owner, for whom the prison-| : - ; : BPA ee , | Becker's plurality.... 151.578 er served as private secretary. He} AUDITOR declared he took Samll to a theater], - oa 3 a iii ‘ ight and lost track of him MG. E. Hackmann. R “_ a Se ‘ ioe — SA one rid 4 5 ne , Se iG. H. Middlekamp, R........i 973,903 tnere., ' Doughty had obtained work in the! - tae ms 5 Hackmann’'s plurality.....154,885 paper mill as a common laborer an‘ Tream had worked up to the position of as-.| Cr. : la D. -Thompeonm, Ri.i......725.238 sistant foreman in one of the de-! —” P : 9.688 | John H. Stone, D..........577,375 aes Thompson's plurality..... .. 147,865 Small, who was a Canadian theat- Attorney-General. rical man, disappeared Dec. 2, after y ww. Barrett. R roe ee 6 5 922:4068 depositing $1,000,000 in a Toronto yw p Meredith, D bank. On Dec. 29 John Doughty of Toronto, his private secretary, dis- Barre ap pars g so 2a See cunee te Seaee Co: Oe ee ON CONSTITUTIONAL aes CARRIED it's ents: ntedices seme smaller theaters throughout Oonta- ' ___ Continued From Page One. deposited $1,000,000 of the $1.800.-;in which it appeared on the ballot. (C00 he was to get for his interests| The proposal, as it appeared on the in a torontT bank. He also had /| Pallot, read, “Amending Section 11 large amounts in bonds. His total, Of Article 10, authorizing an in- wealth easily convertible into cash Crease of annual rates of taxation. was in the neighborhood of $3.006,- | and also permitting an increase for Ono. | purpose of ‘repairing’ public build- | ‘? On the day of his disappearance | /M8s. he and his wife, Mrs. Theresa Small, This wording did not show the met at the Grand Opera House and Chief intended application of the they walked to the St. Mary’s Home | Measure, which was to increase | ‘for Infants, in which Small was in-| SChool taxation in rural districts. terested. She says that he arranged | 1he wording of the constitutional to be home for dinner, but that she _ Proposals as they appear on the of- has never seen him since she left | ficial ballot is provided by the At- him nar the home. torney-General. Doughty, who was a stanch Pres-| _ It §8 believed that the State bone- byterian and a man whose personal; @°¥ law will go into effect at once. qualities made him pepular among! Phe law, as originally enacted, pro- his associates, was comfortably well; Vided that it should go into effect off. A Torontorian, he had been| J@N. 16 last, the date when Federal much in Montreal looking after’ ©COMS8titutional prohibition went into Small’s business interests. He was! @ffect. The referendum petitions | in Toronto some time after Small’s kept it from going into effect at that disappearance and stayed a while,| Ume, but now that this obstacle is Then he went back to Montreal. out of the way, the law is believed — 'where he boarded in a private Rouse *® be in full force without further ‘ ale ° . : : ‘for about one week, returning to To-| lay. An official opinion on this ronto a few days before Dec. 29. matter could not be obtained, as the On the evening of that day he tola| Attorney-General was Hot at his of- | |his sisters with whom he had been| ‘lancy, it is sald, was a member} f the Sinn Fein “inner circle’ which has been directing recent operations fice. staying that he was going to see mt apes Mrs. Small about some Dusiness. He! Four of | F ‘amily Killed by Train. went out and that, his sisters say,| By the Associated Press is the last they have seen of him.i VAN METER, Ia., Nov. 23.—Four |His sisters are the custodian of his persons, members of the family of two children by his first wife, who: Peter Lineman, a fdrmer, were killed died some time ago. He had sep-!this morning when a Rock Island arated from his second wife a year/train hit their automobile on a grade or more ago. crossing a half mile east of here. Hyde’s Piurality for Governor of | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 23.—!| 5 Breckinridge Long, D.......589.498 ; Eee oe a Constitutionality of Vote of Papyrus Club Which Decides Race Questioned. ‘. uF Members of the Fighth Tnistriet o¢ the Missouri Federation of Women, ubs, since the recent election of tae held at Planters Hotel, hav been discussing the constituti of the new president's election, and there has been some talk of & con. test Mrs. John S. Payne of Si Kensington avenue was elected preg. dent over Mrs (;ilbert H. For of 6168 McPherson avenue by ¢ major. ‘ity understood to have bees three Votes. The Women’s Section of the Papy. rus Club, which claims to have gone through the process of ¢ with the Bighth District durtageg, last )ear, cast its three Fotes for Mrs. Payne. and on that basis th. discussion of constitutionality arose since some menibers of the Gistre think that the Papyrus Club is no legally federated. Mrs. Charles Henry Hiemens of $24 North Newstead avenue. Presi. dent of the Women’s Section Of the Papyrus Club. said that her Organi. zation complied with the process of federation and that she has a re. ceipt for dues from the Missour; ederation and correspondence te prove it. A club woman recently de. clared that her club's proofs ars forged, Mrs. Hiemenz said, but Ma Hiemenz dismissed this accusation ag ridiculous. “I am so sorry that this has come up.” Mrs. Hiemenz said “but IT am sure it will turn out aij right.”’ Mrs. Fox, expressing regret, re. fused to discuss the matter further, and it was saidgMrs. Payne was not ,at home. The Women’s Section te, survival of the old Papyrus Ci. which was composed of men and , women and of which the late Chars PP. Johnson was the last ‘Dreasidemt ——e INDIAN VOTES THROWN Our Commission in N. c. County Held Bi liot Boxes Had Been Staffed. Ry the Aseociatéed Presse ASHEVILLE.’ N. C., Now Ge Controversy over votes cast by Cher. okee Indians in Jackson County, which has raged since the election was ended today by the County joard of Commissioners throwing out all Indian votes. The commis sioners held that the ballot bee had been stuffed The throwing out of the Indias votes had the effect of electing all Democratic candidates with two «4. ceptions. The Republican county or- ganization in protesting againet th action announced thet the matter would be carried to the eat Ph “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH Tec Founded by joREP A PULITE shea Dativy by the Pulitser =i i. welt! hand Olive Streets, (Member Audit Bureau of Clreulations) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED CRESS The Agsoctated Press ie exe! _ titled to the use for republication M oll sews dispatches credited to it or not credited tn this paper, and aise “a news pubiished hereim All rights of mh. lieation of special digepatches aa are tie reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY M ADV NCE: meant Daliy and Sunday, one year. ocsocbe Datlv without Sunday. one year. > ' Sunday oniv one year. pi Remit either by postal | order, errs ' money order or St. Touts exchange. By Carrier In &r. Louis and suburte: (40-mile zone) Daily only. 70" a Month: Sunday. 100 a Goo. Through Newedealers Elsewhere: Daily only. 75¢ a Month Sunday, 10c a Conv. Fmtered as second-- ass _—or Pe iak is 187” at the Poetoffee at under the act of Ma teh 3. 1, Pat! fYitwa Cfrw ‘ Ne has steadfastly refy ' where he was shi miinitted his identity only td been recognized by a po ’ ‘ho was personally aequaint — The attempt to. eonneet with the shooting at the th ‘ics another problem ed, be TT it «appes (NS “ het while wegri in¢ferclothing. The tulle ed him had passed thre in_dershirt, but there was no the outer lothing whieh he Inques “t to De Contine The inquest into Milner’s ‘oO be resumed this afterné Pedtroli will again be -qu Toncerning wire took place mn prior to the shoot! ii : one and Lott Lombardo. WOME] im the Itallan pear esterday that they were oy OOT it the time of the «@ Vedroll will be questioned f ‘© the arrangements of the the Inn is. ’ Was developed vestered neither of the women is an and that neither ie related tq the Italians in whose com pe were The members of the g Wiginally told the police Women were related to the City and county police of ca, persisted in the bellef tlement of feud was involv Case, a'th: ugh they were no just how it entered. There ‘Vagontsm hetween certal Altes of Milner and certain &@ of William Nusso, who jo Party of Itallans at the in before the shooting higured in Previous She ‘he home of Russo and *r-in-law, Charles Rizzo, w ‘Ant July Thomas Spicurza Med on suspicion. but rel Weeks Inte: Spicuzza, stan Eleventh street and Fran "Ue fired into a passing aut ind thie foc*e Upurts returned le ftts.. cing hin Ht ““i) are “e'ved «a warning that the Dla ry ed for Spot izza« death, bee ta « fiig? “4 later rt ( Oecd au GP oce up before their frult Prt, ‘On Market. and a verital ade of shots was« poured oo a ta!) “Cunding two men R Rizeon wer ’ ’ of ‘iiford Jon+s. an nemoctat e fa ome rf Tie ; “ns Arrestid a. pected one of the oc upants . he _ but Waa released Je t close friend of Sote In PUrauing this line o Thcers gave particular atten Pe te the testimony of a’ the inquest She Phan the part, of tItatia Ale oF Mevent bh ay d Marke "arty Sunday e% ening, one Men told Charles Lomba Wa. driving to “follow the Rhead She ®aid they 4id ‘ Tien eniand @ saloon an 7 atid Fasten aveny th. eft there to €o to Hige ~ “Sid. they were again " “RMe machine and it @ Be inn juat before her pa Re Perts of KMunning Ben Funke another of th ea me “ald that he wae and, ~ tnd thers joined With which he started in Mobile te the imn hie ever, that he never got t Ze 888 “somebody bumped A the road. There is evid

Page 3

ed NT DISCUSSED IN NS CLUBELECTION. ionality of Vote of s Club Which Decidea kace Questioned. a of the Lighth District of uri Federation of Women « ce the recent election of eld at Planters Hotel, } Sfing the ia Ve COonstitutionalir president's election, ani been some talk of a con John S. Payne of 51712 PH Avenue Was Clected Pres) - e Mrs. Gilbert H. Fox of herson avenue by a major- Pstood to have been three OV s Se of the Pap, 2 Which claims to.have ROT the Kighth List ’ : : process Of federatin, during th. iree® Votes fo that Dasis the itulionality arose menibers of the distric: t he Papyrus Club is not pderated. sharies Henry, h Newstead - ~~ ~ a~ “2 =T its 2 and on , const Hiemenz of avenue, presi- the W orne ms Section of the Club. said that her organ mmplied with the process o¢ mand that she has a dues from the Missoy i on and correspondences " club woman recently ; he Tr ‘ lute s proofs are Hiiemenz said, but Mrs. dismissed this accusation a« s. “I am 80 Borry that this e up.’ Mrs. Hiemenz said 2 sure it will turn out a!] Fox, expressing regret. re- discuss the matter furths p ae saidg¥Mrs. Payne was not The Women’s Section ts a f the old Papyrus Clu Was composed of men and and of which the late Charles s0n jast presiden! WAS tiie ER ee ete VOTES THROWN OUT oe on N.S €ounty Held Boxes Had Been stuffed. feoriated | BV ILJI.E. r 6 rjersy Over VOLrs ress Nov. 2 cast by Cher- dians in Jackson Count: AS rad ‘j Sit . = ded toda. hs of Commissioners electio) County throwing Indian. votes The ec hel: nm stuffed throwing out of the Indian ad the effect of electing a tic candidates with two ex Republican ceunty or- against the the matt: “he ion in announced protesting thet be carried to the courts. OUIS POST-DISPATCH | by JOREPH. Pt LITZER Pulitser Publish.i¢ (uive Ftreeta. . a “ : . ; ; Bureau of Cir: Uiationgs ; OF THE ASSOCIATED CRESS Ageocclated Presse ie ex: lusiwel, on. ) the use for republication of all a nee ° crecited to if or nor other iaa In thie paper, apd aiso the soca! Diiehed hereir j tghia of AT! ri special dispatches here!l: IPTION RATES Ee ADVANCE né Sundar. one vear.. se ; $12.0 without Sunday. one vyear.. . tae one yea>©r . = now by postal. order extras or St exchange Louls Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs (40-mile vone ) miy. 7T0¢ a Month: Sunday. 1% a Conr ough Newesdealers Elsewhere yy. 750 @ Month: Sunder. 10c a Cope G€ ne second-class matter Jul: ? the Proete*fice at St Louts. ff act of March 3. 1878 an bee leyes is“ , , - hire RAW m Vive COW ¢ at a disadvantage cars—for several her as best they may ord, and at consider- me Aill-Seasons Tops. afety that is afforded t the cost of one car, two, a closed car and nter top. They are Buick car, affording ontinued driving com- able and economical. floor. You'll wonder OMPANY int Louis ee Se eee ae Tera yee iad i en a ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC CN Ea peeps, sees Tt ye ee re emmens w Se itahan de ee er “ MCATIONS NAN UND ONCASS AV at Roadhouse. ee WE WAS PICKED UP IN ; ° Seen Him Downtown + oo | Sunday Evening With . Man Who Later Was Slain. y | Facts indicating that a fourth vic- um of the shooting at Rigoletto Inn | vesterdas orning Was Danie] ONeil, who was fofind in a hallway »¢ 2210 Cass avenue about two hours ater, with a builet wound in the’ sapdomen, are in the possession of fficers investigating the case today. The affray-at the inn, which is a eadhouse on the North and South, end. at Evans avenue, Sr. Louis “County, fr Bulited ; ce killing of Hen Milner, the wounding of Charles Lombardo, and is helieved to have followed the vounding of Ben Funke Testimony has been that a quarrel] securred at the inn between a fam- tS party of Italians on one side and Milner and three companions, on the ther. The authorities have been try- | zg oO learn who iose companions were, “YNeil” Mentioned at Inn. Joseph Pedroli, owner of the Inn. testified at the inquest yesterday thai Mil- Neard One of " } +. . he ge VPTaA! iries I Con panIons er 5 ee ee . Swe x? : A 0'Ne} nd wMrs May Sansone, 4 member of the Italian party, said she heard the name “O'Neil’’ men- med during the conversation at her ie Following ups this evidence, Pa tr Helgoth Si night reported at he Ff } SEF ij el O'Neil, the nan whe r © shot. getting into an eut odiie with Milner and an- viher man at Fourth street and Franklin avenue at 6 o'clock Sunda evr ~ (Ne iS Steadiastiy refused to li h f where } was shot, and acmitted his identity only after hs ‘o.2 3 2G. H°en recognized hv a policeman ¥hoe was personally acquainted with Lith The fer ; { connect (> Nef ' - - «39 w” ; the inn, how if if probl« m to be wives, because it ippeared that rN ras shot while wearing only se underclothing. The bullet which wounded him had passed through his undershirt, but there w he ouier clothing which he Inquest to Be Continued. The inquest into Milner’s death ‘s to he afternoon. anil Pedroli will again be fencerning anki inn prior to the hole in is no wore. resumed this questioned place at th May San- too} wy, , * shoot rig sone and Lottf Lombargo, the two women in the Italian party, said esterday that they were out of the room at the time of the shooting. Pedroli will be questioned further as the arrangements of the rooms at the Inn. ' It was developed yesterday that mither of the women is an Italian. and that neither ie related to any of he Italians in whose company they were. The members of the party had Wiginally told the police that the Yomen were related to the men. City and county police officers to- My persisted in the belief that the @ement of feud Was involved in the tise, although they were not certain just how it entered There has been “Magonism between certain assoc!- ates of Milner and certain associates of William Russo. who joined the Marty of Italians at the inn shortly before the shooting. : in Previous Shooting. The home of Russo and his broth- | *-tn-law, Charles Rizzo, was robbed July. Thomas Spicuzza was ar- ted on suspicion, but released. Two Weeks later, Spicuzza. standing at Eleventh Street and Franklin ave- Me. fired into a passing automobile, — the occupants returned the fire. * a him. Russo and Rizzo re- *d @ warning that they were med for Spicuzza’s death, and two Rights later «4 closed automobile "¥e up before their fruit stand in — Market. and a veritable fusil- no of shots was poured into the “ Wounding two men. Russo and Were absent Milford Jonas. an associate of Mi!- Mr, WRS arrest.-d suspected of bem Re of the occupants m@, the aytomo- * Dut was released. Jones had ~ & close friet.d of Spicuzza. = pursuing this line of inquiry. . ers gave particular attention yes- f to the testimony of May San- a the inquest. She said that inte head party of Italians left a, ; renth and ows aw ~ Sunday evening, one the told Charles Lombardo. who. ' = " @nd there . 2 which 4 ; a Griving to “follow the machine Pa ac." She *aid they did follow it! Jazziand.” a saloon and cafe ‘at m¢ afd Easton avenues When : , left there to £€o to Rigeletto Inn. “Aid. they were again following ~ the machine, and it arrived at e’ mm just before her party __ Reports of Running Ficht. yA Ben Funke, another of the wound- Men, said that he was at “Jaze- joined the party he #tarted in an auto- z to the inn lie said. how- °4 » that he never got th@re, be- “somebody bumped hit-off™® WAS SHOT AT INN Name “O’Neil” Said to Have Been Mentioned in Discus- sion That Preceded Fight HALLWAY, WOUNDED Policeman Tells of Having addressed as TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23. 1920 ee ee Woman Named Building Inspector to Watch Exits in Bargain Sales EMPLOYERS’ ASS'N , 7 ’ ’ ’ a | AM. cenriyy se.:lllas,eill.,li.e all oy Photographed DY a ll GUSHES OVER FREIGHT AFTER WRECK Fluid From on Wreckage rT) ree T>: . | —_ Broken Pipes Flows = tw es aa \ Pi > “ Us - Miles East of St. Lous. ]} relight wreck ralye é ( 4 4 rye t ‘ + t } iW er" he cu} ; , ‘ + po TT rit a™ ‘ rPuligly 4 Ir S] fT - niect 1 aun €x minatior t s/t a . 7 ne! “ r , ivs pefore the hf- jé I3 ' . toda eT ; é . . ‘ , ‘ } 4 Oe ’ bof “1 ‘ ! ai - S] . vi _ a at T pat i* . i ] t 4 . ; } ° 3 ot | @ a eek TiO! 4 s ’ a! r : ’ ‘ i ta + + - = ? . T } 7 c InSspe n Mrs. Drabelle wi hye r. 7 4 t+, . Gssigned to department stores during the Christmas shopping rush to seé 1} Tey Te ray ss -@ ta! es 4 ' mUNLers ar? ‘ piace where t a ! ‘ f . Will interfere wit exits i to BeF ’ : ~ ; : Xf i pape 4 ot ¢ be i counters where the Trig ht ied > > > - 4 » ¢ 4 iZia 1a) ect I 2 . . 4% 4 ‘ . , } UDi sed ei M Ke , \ Se tnat this work 1 te r Dbetler a > ‘ Y - > Vw | i Tia [pe AMSG ad ” aT rg? ar 117 ] ry ett gay ir 4 , . - . gais shand we i notice I = ‘ | d such a place which might aa 1 ij‘ ; Tria ~ (sfome atis ? 7 | 7 , Mr Drabhelle said Brie hie De if { y ‘ 1? } } , bh; ‘ f! r unds «he Would te ; . ° ‘ +e tA Posiion to onserve things which i 73h ‘ . might result in remedia] legislatior for the benefit of employe womer She has devoted much time to «eorial work in churec} CITC Os She said } i j ]s¢6 a * ‘ ‘? Pi¢ > . ryer6 , “? eT , ec gx~ oe rs r > y, . ‘ r) hers a 4 it ‘ . 4 N f 3 fF hosts the y. W. ¢ 4 Milner, a notorious rimina was released Sept. 11 from Leavenworth peniten tiary om & parole granted by Presi dent Wiison, after serving less than a year of a five-vear robbing an interstate shipment. for ner ? er re ~ BACKS INJUNCTION SUIT, WAITERS SAY Secretary of Strike Commit- tee Charges. Affidavits in Case Were Furnished by Private Detectives. HEARING ON FINAL ORDER SET FOR DEC. 3 President of Employer’s Or- ganization Says Facts in the Matter Will Come Out at That Time. ———— — —————— — When the striking wa.ters, wait- resses and cooks, who Nave bee temporarily restrained from picket- ing four restaurants, present thei contention in the United States Dis- trict Court, Dec. 3, as to why the re- straining order should be dissolved instead of being made permanent, one of the chief allegations will he that affidavits which accom panied the restaurant owners’ application. for the injunction were supplied by | professional strike-breakers whose employment is belng financed by the Employers’ Association of St. Louis. As is known, the waiters’ strike, ealled Oct. 1, following announce- ment by the Associated lotel and Restaurant Owners that they had adopted an open-shop policy, was the first industria] break in St. louis growing out of jhe nation-wide movement to eliminate the closed- b hop mor “‘y The strike is beine supported, and financially, by the Cen- tral Trades and and the suilding Trades Council. represent- ing the £0,000 trades unionists of the Laber-ltnion city, on the ground that the future of organized labor is at stake Charges by Medtator. Patrick F. Gill. a mediator of the Labor who was sent Department of here by Secretary ecentis , ° P P ’ t investigate and it Wilson to adjust the possible differences existing between the strikers and hote] and restaurant 4 % owners, has asserted, as was stated > exclusively in Sunday's i inxrore’ patch, that the*Empiloyers 7% ion of Bt had systematically Post- I is- Associa- iLZOU1LS hlocked his efforts to arrange a co! ference between representatives of both sides « the controversy and that there wes little hope for medla- ion ainder the circumstances Jesse Keller of the Lo ea] Joint Executive Board of th af- strikers, stated to the Post- Dispatch today that two of the af fidavits on which the temporary 1c- . secretary filiated straining order was issued bj ‘aris, Nov. 13, were furnished Dy) George A. Harris and Dennis J employes of the Interstat? Service Co., a private detective agen- cy in the Frisco Building As is known the manager of the nterstate Service €o is Josept J two of his former (Jy le. wl } Vv eee ‘ 3 cape . “ emproves, hari A\jlieT ar i ‘ ivne ix under indictment in Jllinois for the murder at Granite City of Clarence “". Turner last Mav 20. when Ople's “ager Was empioved to preak a trike at the Gfanite City plant of the St louis Coke and’ Cherical Turner was killed by a bullet fired into a crowed of strikers from automobiles conveying e Aetectiver Two from the plant to St. Louis, and Witnesses later iden- tified ple, Miller and (lune as oc- ipanis of the automobiles The Missouri Supreme Court last Satur- day denied a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the defendants, and a motion for’a rehearing of the appli- cation for the writ has been filed Statement by A. J. Davis. When asked if the charge made by Keller was true. Albert J. Davis, ident of the Empilovers’ Associa- mn, said That will ail hearing of injunction procved- ing The Employers’ Association is financing the fight in St. Louis for the open shop, which involves the principle that a man employment whether he a union or not We have protect the employes CONE out a’ i! the _e - ‘* LAti may ‘ belongs to wuaris a 2 anc property who ypen sho, ermploved of restaurant ywner have foined in the fight hae 4 but who cannot affo bear the expense of the fight have en the l.er but. in enprusging men employ gaged Service Co., state them we negotiated with the agenac’ by which they are employed, and mot with Ople, the manage:, ce an individual! We have cautioned the guards that they are not to carry weapons nd that they are not to engage in tactics commonly asso- any of the JUDGE DISMISSES MILK DRIVER CHARGED WITH BEATING OTHER: ee ee Union Official and Others Alleged to Have Attacked Men Delivering Milk Before 8 A. M. Harry R. Norman, business agent and secretary and treasurer Of» the Milk Drivers’ Union, who gave his address as 2228 Olive street, was dis- charged by Judge Ittner in Police Court today, after two drivers had testified that he and other men beat them a. m Harry Langford, 726A South New- stead avenue, testified that at 7:25 a. m., Nov. 9, Norman and another man attacked him at King’s highway and Hodiamont avenue, and Louis P. Morgenier of 4357 College avenue testified that Norman and two other men attacked him a little the morning at 5122 Washington for delivering milk before later Sane avenue Both men told him that thev were delivering under orders of the route boss of the Pevely Dairy Co.. which employs them Both the beatings thev Norman exhibited had re- > - testified that there marks of ceived was an agreement between the union and the COmpany that deliveries were not to be made he fore & a. m The men said they were not paid for the early deliveries, but made them for the accommodation of cus- toners Both Judge Mix's district, but took a change of venue to Ittner’s court Ittner comment GREENWOOD, FRENCH, CARSON, INVITED TO IRISH INQUIRY Committee of 100 Sends Invitation to British Officials Requesting Their Attendance. ; o,¢ ‘ +s ’ 1, attacks to na piad © if Norman dismissed the cases without By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—-Sir Hamar Greenwood, British Chief Secretary for Ireland: Viseount French, Lord Lieutenant of the Brit ish forces in Ireland. and Sir Ed- ward Carsor Lister eader in the House of Comme have been in vited by the Committee of One Hun dred investigating the Irish «ques- come to the United States tlom to to testify in the hearings being held by the committee's commission of unes Iii¢ rt ording to anné the Se verti +s | today my commission The invited tne said that it had British officials to commission send their in- l'nited event ol the representatives in abllity to come to States Sir Edward Carson, the commis- sion’s announcement s2id, was in- vited ‘‘to voice the view of the TL i- ater minority,” while ‘sir John French and Sir Hamar Greenwood were asked to offer facts iS Bee] through the eves of the military ade ministratior TEN YEARS FOR DRIVER OF AUTO IN HOLDUP OF STORE Man Who Says Others Made Him Accompany Them Convicted of First Degree Robbery. Anarew Wayte! a years 1308 Elliot was found guil- old of avenue, ty of first degree robbery by a jury in the Circuit Court today and sen- tenced to serve 10 years in the pen- itentilary. lie wars charged being one of three men who, on Aug. 26, held up the store of Edward Heulse- last busch, 1131 Brooklyn street and 1 *) stole $208. Waryters denied being implicated . } ‘ Pax es | j 3id tJ a awcitUuai yiolda ip. ther to rermmalli ¢« ‘ , .% ‘~- | Texas Bank Held Up; $8500 Taken 14 tie Associate Press PORT WORTH, Tex NO 24 ‘irst State Bank of Polytechnic suburb f Fort Worth was heid Ip at noe oday and robbed S$a50 ir ‘ eb "Tt" robbers Pee, aped ] uu?! nut jopii-e inted with professiona! strike-break ne 7 ethods The) have bee! T strus ] that the ‘ I mere guard restaurants and nonunion em pioves and to watch for acts of vio- ence on the-part ef strikers or strike svinpathizers Small Owners Alded. The Employers Association is financing thie fight for the open shop and we do not purpose to let the who ”*% owner is give Frnal) restaurant . | a S| favor of tne open-shop principieé in to the unions just Decause he can not afford to carry on the fight as an individuak” Keller potnted 3° that Claud Davis w he told the YWoiice fa rie was an employe of the Ople agency. was involved in a fi@ht betwee! wrnino;r “ary nmonunior wawitresses at Rroadway and Olive getreet several! weeks ag’ Keller also relterated an assertion frequent! made by union officials that strikers had nothing to do with throwing of the evil-smeliing bombs into resta and hotel few weeks of ‘s * ? UTATiLSs ts ‘hea first : . > dining rooms the strike ‘ [LLIONS—men. dependability. io Staal women and children. depend upon Munsingwear to give them the utmost in Union Suit satisfaction. In the ‘wash and in the wear it proves ite There's a right size for everybody. also a style and fabric to suit every taste. Get your winter supply now. NSIN EAR Union Sat Yoo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LL AT A eet Kali Spi and Sat ee oe SCORE me FORMER POLICEMAN PILRIMS ALL ENGLISH. LICENSE OF WINE HELD FOR TWO DEATHS LONDON AUTHOR SAYS Friends Say P. J. Manley, Who Shot Two Men, Is Not Rational. eee held years oid, a A Coroner's jury Patrick J. saloon keeper at nue, East St. Louis, and a former member of the Police Department, a® responsible for the deaths of Michael Hennessy, 41 years old, and Herbert Hogan, 45, whom he shot in his saloon Saturday evening \esterda\ Manley, 84 701 Missouri ave- The defense for Manley probably will be insanity, as he is acting queerly in his cell at Police Head- quarters, and friends are making Statements that he has not been ra- tional for some time. At the inquest vesterday Mantle, appeared at times to be not interested in the ings, but would walk about the room, looking at the celling, and mumbling to himeelf Today in his made use of an imaginary telephone to talk about matters in a rambling Way. He apparently is lusion that al] are trying to proc ee a. cell he under the de union labo! meéermnoers ‘get’ him, and friends attribute his state of mind to the fact that the labor organizations sought his removal from the police force, claiming that he and Detective Grogan beat a member of the tele- phone emploves' union, during the telephone sirike 18 months ago when the party had been arrested or hitting a man with a brick while e was delivering food to the East St. Louis office of the Be!! Telephone (°O The detectives. it alle ged, beat the prisoner tn the administra- tion of the “third degree,” to a confession Manley was ed for 30 days. as punishment S + h Was oblain suspend and robbery was committed by three men, one of whom is a business agent for a labor orgunization. The Madison ‘(‘ounts authorities were unable to obtain nforrmation otner than Manley's statement. and the men were released after having been arrested Hey electrical nber of the union, eounted him as nessey Wal a mel workers’ that Manile: nithough they had possible and it 18; E. Harold Spender Speaks at Cel- ebration at Pilgrim Congre- gational Church E. Harold Spender, London author and journalist from English lércentenarys ing of last grim tioned rey night to al olive American habit. woes not ‘in Kansas A one of four de! church celeb the Pilgrim large Congregationa! ° wi unfamiilia: 4 athers —— *RAteCr bodies to the of the land speaking _ = Said. “I visited a dentist's office and found the dentist landiing ay volve! i was reassured when |! saw hat he did not intend to use the rv volver on me. but he had it nerely to carry about with him. aa l understand some iu do in this country. 1 should from the pa- pers that vou cart ivers here in St. Louls and sometimes use therm Spender claimed the Pilgrim Fa , : ‘ hers as Eng) earraerade iuet nay them } years in ANON of 10 right nently but fo: were Englishme main Englishes England would help given by An and he told of th: him on seeing the Americar troops in The Rev. Dr. of Detroit compared with Spal hie the Pilgrime Aan oe ‘ FPITiaAii ‘ , the gold-se told reg came, wos Suftoix Erims nad began Dr. Atkins s hureh Rrimis out ¢ sincere men, wt iiue of new ehould pendent ] ana Sia teach te Since that time, his friends say, he believed that all union men were his enemies Jt was because of this, it is g@aid, that he imagined that Joseph A. Beck, a motorman, mem- ber of the Street Railway Employes’ I'nion, Was an enemy, and shot him {in the mouth, in front of 205 Mis- BOUT] avenue, on De 16, last Hie | Was dismi*sed from the force for this act On the night of Oct. 9, last Mar ley was robbed, his throat cut, and he was thrown from an automobile near Madison. He said the assault poilith al affairs. The independent a * much that he added, which mus The men of the the xo foundat they began the | , hame of (,0d, Arne! Hy the Associated PITTSBURG, have err the ion > Ti ‘TY not (5a) ‘ and “\ hose tranesp!) the bullding Miu ’ 94 if England 1f> ide is eran: thinking : : there — rT ; $12,786 Robbery Prees tor ee Pittsburg. reat Boaoteh her though Prime Minis uid argue that some Welsh of their stay and said they the timely in the war. that came to trainioad of england (;,lenn At thie Piigrims Kins iventurers of ecent visit to »Tti .' hich the finding there ries tie fi) inted when they of New Eng offi ls f ; ' uve the Ij) were probably rest ee the This, he said toward inde- religious and! du ." per esent d the }beral may value, he si aid Ae fo i ida undaderrnriine gd ower atood or liared. when "? ’ il ti Pa. marked men. armed with pistols, en- the DEALER REVOKED Ee Harry Epstein, Who Sold Wine to Churches, Failed to Keep Records Properly _ The liarry bh patetn {oO dispense permit held by wines for religious uses in St. Louis has been revoked bs &. F. Hioweil of Kansas Cit reat hibition Direete: Fp elein & trace “AA chile fly oy pert Kv ‘7 ae members of orthodox Hebrew ewvwna. gogues, who require wine in thetr ob- servance of the annual holy dave 1 news dispatch today said that the reason for the revocatic “Ae that Epeteitn was charged with hav. ing disposed of 2 gallons Without obtaining Howell's Approval of the permite authorizing the sal: of Rabbi Max Ep- " . -* North aes a6 of wine Ee petein ix a stein of 111] “ait MNeventh afreet ble held a wholesale liquor cealer's« permit, tasued under the section of the Volete itL prohibition « nforcement mae which applies to the sale of wine for sacramental and religious pur pe ’ The law provides that each Jew. ish family may purchase 10 gallons Of wine a year, on application prap eriy indorsed by & rabbi. who «hall act as itntermeciars between the dealer and the families obtaining the wine Strict red made ree ords of these Kipetein's father re llirements are AS to the keepir gy Of tranease fieorns ceived the applications. for wine which was sold by the son. and ft was alleged that they did not keep tne required records A hearing was held in the Peders! Ruilding, several weeks ago. on the ®} Epstein case . “DYING” PRISONER GETS AWAY Walks Out of Hospital (,uards« Dove. the Associnted Prees CHICAGO. Nov. 23 llee guards dozed VAS SUprpose ‘to Yee While Six Hy While six po- Carl Stepina, who dying of wounda suffered when Policeman Horace (sydell shot hin walked out of the prison ward at the county hoapital last might. changed to clothes fur nished by; a confederat: Steping and a companion attempt- ed to hold up the automobile of John Alcock, Firet Deputy Supe rintendent of Police, Odell! and escaped arn who was Al- cock s chauffeur, llled one of the men and wounded Steptna badly. Six pelicemen were on duty in the prison when Stepina Vu ; ra | got up, wrapped in a sheet, and walked out the front deor of the hoenpital An en case, found in the hospital vard. ti diented a friend waiting piv syit uNG Ss with clothes nwo/TURKS WANT TREATY REVISED John Freele, Assistant State's At- ame age ' | torney. said this mornin that Man. | ‘ere hc ageticaee 95 0 oa aos , Stamboul ‘ auanes Asks That Inter- . | ; ‘) ; 4 ot ‘? ‘ : > ley’s actions, are for eficet. He sald eter Soe th nal ae paptrcenger reels sae — oe - Suppressed the prosecution would De igorous |. ag three visttora of $12.786. accord CONSTANTING PLP Nov. 2! and as “Ps edy as possible ing to a report issued by the polices Defeat of the Venizelos Governme: . 2 eas ’ Morris Stein of Detrolrt, Mich one in the recent eiections in Greere has Senator Curtis Spent $45 of the visitors, was robbed of $12,-|tesuited in the Turkish Governme: By the Associated Press 000. police officta j formulating demands which nie TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 23 Lnited , . equivaient to a request for a revision States Senator Charies Curtis he German Nitrogen Plant for U. ss. of the treaty of Sevres publican, of Kansas, spent $45 on his. pr e Ase ' The Stamboul ('ahinet throug! campaign for re-election, according BERLIN ‘NO Pre parations; the Jtailan High (¢"s minissioner, has to his certified statement filed with have been made by) f;erman Ani requested the ailles to suppress the th Secretary of State The Teta ine Ssyna ate I erect nitrogen inter-allled po é Dbeing incompa’t campaign expense of Gov Henry J. plants in the United States and Ja ible with Trier’ tel overeignty te Aller for re-election Was $323.74 pan, and directors he syndi of —— while nis De! : Lit opponent, have alread’ ope eget j ' ond onathan M Davis, spent $11 with those Cove! ivys the non-intert« nee by, ne mite according 15 their statements Lei g Am! Ax -° Turkish tnternal affairs Se Oe " aa oS So) eS a eo oe Instant Postum appeals to those who like coffee. Its attractive flavor usu- ally satisfies the “coffee taste’ —— yet Postum con: ains none of coffee'’s harm: ful elements. ‘Then again Instant Postum is more economical than coffee. It is made more quickly, with less trouble and there is no waste. Postum Helps Where Coffee Hurts “There's a Reason for Postum Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co,Inc,Battle Creek, Mich. ! ! | : ! : SS0 0 So SS 0 S90 nS) 0. a a Sa 0 ea Se s 1G) | | t a 5 - - ; 3. -~ : : ee evn Ge. ge eT ek ~ oh. . - : t Mebane s ah Mit te ry a eae le iy He * # * . oe oS te a ee ie a ~ hgh tine Paeaael %, SE: i Ee aT

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1929. 800 WOMEN WORKING sae: ‘ = ; % Y ae ; ™ se ster fi gall "Ex a 4: er 4 \ i 7 ee rear eo rt ie bial Se vr. — as ita fac ~ sgl ae iM. Re sae Se sae 2 = : €. . eS sae : . - i | | * = ; . = ee, hi - wi . ae : = D big I ys 4 ive A a aes "y south all ei et i ; ne en jae Bhat nih ate ee ae te a Bk So a ee nial aoe | = | ? es oe | ’ vA a * . : | | No Exchanges or “at Please Shop | = | | Closed T Carefully | 1 Returns Permitted | ; ose ’ ” ; t . ’ — | Thanksgivi - ii ; wad iVESION ss: Tt. ; ; ing Thousands of New 3 } — — | Mer bers Daily. = | >= | 2 a“ cS = «,\ ’ Reports from the Red Cross ro!! : | «¢ i ; | W d esd Ss eall headquarters iate yesterday = , | , ‘ j | a | — ay show fine results for the enrolimen: | ‘ thus far. No figures have been com- @ ‘ ; ) HRIFT piled. and it will not be possible to & / , i | ) F . ° Le " F } 7 The Buy-Way « estimate the actual! results for sev- iv arve OUS al ues | é 7 ; ee autifu Ma i | jo ee . | >. 3 ~- : = eral days. The ports eliniadaliie. every a and the women's div Coats of excellent quality fabrics, superb styling an d wondrous colarings comprise this supreme underselling event. Coats trom our re cul: ir hig! er priced lines a1 ats trom recent underpriced has been turning in amas: bY the hundreds since it started work 2 5 be. ’ I pure nases, LU there ts an unusua of 109 “ent emroiiments cantile comcerns as wWwe!l as ther organ s The 1 these erganisat! ns were nounced. The busiest part of the heado ters’ office yest erday oe the tre urers desk where people were t ing tn their roll call lst money. Women came i: dozens near the closing hou having ended the day's bus ; - 7. y $65.00 Values, Now . their public building booths nd many of the captains of tean in - T Soe $35.00 Values, Now. there with their returns. Here is a Coat sale that is a sale. An event that holds many pleasant surprises and no disappointments. It is typically a Garland value-giving event. yy ny Rim HHT i i 4 Ri i Ha a ee ae . Ss / i}, ; baa, i t] dibs al! ness men’s divisien has almost com- = pleted its assignment. and will be ge _ T ye pln hs 49.50 Values, Now the other divisions in case of need. 2 e 9 bd The tndust ene livisién also call = s larger part of its work accomplished 3 = Y but results cannot be computed un- mf ; J a ues OW ei? . = , _ ha . f . = — 9 itsts left wit> big industrial concerns a irned in. This will not be be fore the end { the week. = Twenty-seven different women's z orgenizations are represented in the 3 # | womens division, which embraces. & Just in tline for Thanksvivin fF dav wearcome these heantifu | 997s fp : ¥E : ¢ & | ineieding the emergency corps, about & = gre lpg per PA TeX, eae a ew Ke = . ; ns . f 4 | a $00 women. : at price reductions that deserve the consideration and attentio: wang 3 Bos orn: of every thrifty shopper. 7 : | y | use. (On : Smart Tailored Styles| Fur-Trimmed Models — re Velour Coats Silvertone Coats Christmas Presents | | Heather Coats Suedine Coats You Not Only Will Save jj - haley Cheviolette Coats Silk Plush Coats Tr Coats for cay ied ao o Choose From. Our] = 254 a af ts Easy Payment Pian Will] & : Yb ALY | | j W omen, coe = ow Caveat the - Straightline and Belted Models-——Full Wrappy Styles Misses penend Rings : Coats With Large Collars of Self Materials and Coats With Fur Collars of =/ £\ \ ihe) i and We are show} ing an = | 7 | ceeiecntaienmeeneane large aocaniet ft tae Nutria, Raccoon, Australian Opossum, Sealine and Skunk Opossum | | , tiful Cut Diamon is ” » 5 | i Little Women Gingham set in new str'e x Tiffany 14-k. sulid Se ag ae ge | Hy . ‘ hh shige at r se See ia esse ats eadaragt i . | Special, $24, $44, $74, $100 et sitcbnlaonlieapuaiigvsiscidstcosaiua aaa 1 | up to $150 : | AN unusual : We eall your atten- . r { } laid d¢ Jem $9 ay' S | *y S ~ AC R | FIC Drastic Reductions on | san Dreme = ine x pleat S00 pown—sioe A WEEK J ; a i Slee Dress : _~ : | i 6. ceptional offers Elgin (or : A plentiful collection of fine Wool Suits—all silk lin be ae e the ine WA j to 46 inches. Watches greatest sacrifice yet held in our + Gait is Denanthie These Suits | - he on sale Wednesday at less than their cost to make. Se Resulting in Extraordinary Savings Kni Girls’ Union Seite, with high ios a ! ta, with hig Waists From S$ closing. ‘Silk tage : | ! . $45.00 Suit Values ° i | Our Regular | 8 to 83 years. | : i eat } s } Shirts or DC WE WILL CONTINUE®G | $39.50 Suit V alues . ss i Stocks— Up | ) Women's Fiat oan Sea toan ced Pw -af . 4 - * | ; | S Drewers in sali | wi ae $39.00 Suit Values | a to $15— Now band of weletlin a 3 nae —_ , 2 ‘ / : 3 ‘ Ww "s U $1.4 “Kayser” Unt These are positively wonderful ‘ : | a — mrt values and comprise one of the, : .- ee With each purchase of an Elgin orf ; . eon | : ° greatest Waist buys of the season. | ' 1 wearing points. Iiieois Watch this week if youd) = 2 3 ee. - | —Dui et de Laine | W en's U bring this ad te our store. : A Sosa ft 7 oe el? 4 om $1 , *, i" i yeer™ Cr W el] Broadcloth _ A bayer” , sleeve css Made | —Velour Checks —Georgettes é ; SS rok Suits | —Rayonier —Tricolettes o/ —Silverti Woe ' Bakery of Silvertip —Satins Wasa = ery -— Herringbone : | ee Ac - ; + a4 o’ \4 Sean Bdwiik -_4ac mt 2 aes mad, : ‘ 5 ad a . 2 > * "2. ae iw We persenaliy guarantee thi Watch to keep accurate time It ie @ high-grade watch, «mal!, neat round shape, guaranteed D-rears goid-filled case and links. Our big we ha essdlis Saédadida eked > i. w+ ~~« re = 4 (fla, ”“- «+ _ oh db ah et "“ #4872 tle? Ueeewaw «- + a ~ a Beautifully beaded Waists and * . ~ | S> rt. Mor score of strles to c} e. we 7 oe e thana e of strles ‘hoose from Waists with fine lace and embroid- in nearly any color, including reindeer. M: a- Rupert Watch & Jewelry Repairing Suit Section, lay, navy, Havana, Grebe, Chiswick, Maiseh ery trimmings. Fancy dress Styles Special—About 500 beautiful : ; Third Fl and Canterburr and smart tailored models in suit Georgette Waists reduced from a ors ial and pastel shades and flesh and reguiar stock lines for 95 . * - | : \ , & \ ; . . 4, clearance: $65.95 to Sixth Street Side € ) § Sasts Plain and Fur-Trimmed —_— $10.00 Values omen s Sizes Misses’ Sizes All Stzes JOMAS W. GARLAND 00. 11-13 BROADWAY Siete mene Special at . $13.50 Leeder Fruit

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oats for . ‘ omen, Miusses and le Women bout 500 beautiful aists reduced from lines for quick io” $2°95 er — ~ Pan. OME ANGE SM ee ihn MP Roe Th Te Te ‘ST. _— Closed Thursday Thanksgiving Day : TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23. 1920. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° —- Tt ee STIX.E —_— ee —_- = ee ee ee — ———: rnwnrrnrn—n—n—a—=*=~—oeeeeeeeeeee eS S=SSSSS=x —— —— ene - " ER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Bea one ewe on OE —~ — a = ee - Closed Thursday - Thanksgiving Day ,|Wednesday Specials on HRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Bathrobe Blankets, $4.95 Set Made of fine Beacon Cloth; soft, fluffy and warm. large variety of attractive colorings, pre- dominating shades being light blue, gray, navy, tan, trimson and dark green. Each set consists of one blanket, large enough for any size robe, and cord and tassels. (On Thrift Avenue} Camisoles, $1.00 Of crepe de chine and Jap satin; trimmed in various ways with lace, hemstitching and beading; strap shoul- ders. (On Thrift Avenue.) Infants’ Wrappers, 69c Flannelette Wrappers; pink or blue trimmed. (On Thrift Avenue.) Serving Trays, $1.39 Mahogany finished frames; oblong shape, with side handles and glass cov- ered bottom. (On Thrift Avenue.) Mixing Bowls, Set, $1 Sanitary glass Mixing | Bowls, in nest of five as- sorted sizes. Most suitable for kitchen or refrigerator use. (On Thrift Avenue.) Gingham Dresses Special, $2.98 ‘AN unusual purchase of plaid and checked Ging- ham Dresses made in straight- line box pleated waistline style, and the reversible Sim- plex Dress. This is an ex- - ceptional offering. Sizes 36 to 46 inches. / (Second Fi8or.) + Knitwear Girls’ Union Suits, .$1.49 Heavy cotton fleeced Union a high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. rop-seat closing. Silk tape at neck. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Shirts or Drawers, $1.89 Women’s Flat Wool Shirts with neck and long sleeves, and wers in ankle length; French band at waistline. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Union Suits, $1.95 “Kayser” Union Suits of fine ribbed lisle. Shoulder strap and bodice styles. Also closed style. All have tailored band at neck and arms and strongly reinforced at wearing points. Extra sizes, $2.50. Women’s Union Suits, $1.95 “Kayser” Union Suits of fine tibbed mercerized lisle, in low sleeveless style, with tai- band or dainty crochet fin- White or pink. Sizes 40 to (Main Floor.) “4% Bakery Goodies for Thanksgiying YOUR Thanksgiving Bakery needs can best be supplied from our Main Floor Bakery. Everything baked in our Daylight Bakery is of_purest ingredients. Thanksgiving Specials Pumpkin or Mince Pies (just like neauunetep, each 48c Hazelnut Filled Coffee Cakes, gac ' Lady Baltimore Layer Cake; three white layers with delicious fruit filling, each 7§€ Leeder Fruit Cake, per Ib. 8oc {Main Fioor.) aa ~The November Sale (Original) of -Quter-Apparel . WE have but to note the enthusiasm that characterizes the buying in this sale to realize that we are - ‘successful in offering the quality of merchandise that women want, at the pricés they want to pay. In every grqup offered we specialized upon obtaining high-grade apparel. This is the reason our November Sale is the supreme value-givitg event of the season. Women’s Suits - Three ae Groups in the ovember Sale RS, “D5, *85 Special purchases of sample lots from New York com- prise the Suits at these prices. The newest fabrics and | colorings are to be had. The group at $55 includes Suits | trimmed with hand embroidery, braiding and many, have | collars of Australian opossum. At $85 elegance of fabric and originality of design characterize the Suits. Women’s Dresses Fine Values in the Groups in the November Sale _ From exquisitely made imported models to tailored | stréet Frocks of tricotine, the Dress Department features | excellent values. The cloth Dresses are tailored or em- | broidered. The silk Dresses vary from the simple made | gtreet Dress to the elaborately designed Dresses. Every model is new and possesses an immense amount of style. (Third Floor.) ) Featuring Unusual Values for | Coats offered in the $135 group. | values are wonderful. * ) Women's Coats Featured in I hree Groups in the November Sale ay ee Beautiful fabrics combined. with beautiful furs make the Every rich, soft Coat fabric you have admired is shown in the assortment. The We cannot over-emphasize the fact that these Coats are the best values of the season. * The other groups also offer excellent values in Coats Of fine The Misses’ Store Offers Coats, Suits, Dresses in the November Sale Misses’ apparel of splendid quality ts represented at star- tlingly low pricesluring this event. Every garment is the | quality. | newest style for this season. # §35, $55, °65, 585 Misses’ Suits, $45 $65 $85 Misses’ Coats $35 $55 $75 Misses’ Dresses, $30 $50 $85 As a sale which combines quality and economy this is the sellimg event of the season. (Third Floor.) ‘Wednesday-Baby Day : HE Baby Shop is a particularly charm- ing corner of the new building. It is a highly specialized department, taking | care of every need of baby’s. trained nurse with whom mothers may consult, if they wish. Infants’ Hose, 59c Pair Silk and wool Hose; slightly imperfect. | Infants’ Wrappers, 75c¢ There is a | Wrappers and Gowns of domet flannel. | Infants’ Gertrudes, 59c Gertrude Petticoats, made of domet flannel. Infants’ Blankets, $1.19 Single Crib Blankets, with pink and blue border. Slightly imperfect. Babies’ Robes and Quilts | Every woman knows immediately when | these materials are mentioned that we are | speaking of Blouses of a superior type. | ) Infants’ Jackets, $2.00 Of pink or blue gener. hand-embroidered in esden designs. Slightly imperfect. Children’s Robes, $2.98 Hand quilted Robes of Ja satin; hand embroidered in co ors. Come in pink and blue. Sizes 1 to 3 years. | For wee tots. | Infants’ Dresses, $1.00 | Leng D f nainsook, | wits Eeteatianad vobue, ; Infants’ Coats, $5.98 | Long White Coats, made of | cashmere and Bedford cord; | | silk braid trimmed. | ee ee | Extraordinary! : One of the Features of the November Sale Beautiful Blouses of Tricolette and Mignonette THE manufacturer’s willingness to sell to us at any price is the. only thing which could have made such a price as this | at all possible. i | Infants’ Quilts, $3.98 | Hand-quilted Quilts of Jap _ @atin with elaborate sprays. Come in dainty pink and blue. Can be used riage cover. ves. Moccasins, 75c Pair Pink or blue crepe de chine | Moccasins with ribbon ties. | (Second Floor.) ; or crib or car- | Exceptional val- | ll These fine materials are developed in | styles of a like character. Suit shades pre- vail, in cassaque, tie-back and regulation style. Many are tailored and button trim- _med, while others are effectively em- | bossed, or yarn or chenille embroidered. Any one makes a very stunning complet ing garment for a suit costume. ‘| (Third Ficew.) | A Special Selling of ’ - Men’s Shirts - Three Groups that Provide Unusual Savings AND in these groups are Shirts at the most - radical price reductions you have seen for several years. Including purchases con- summated since the decline of the market as well aS a number of good makes added from our regular stock. Group |, at = Well-made Shirts of good percale and cotton crepe; assorted colored stripes; neat and wide ef- fects; fast colors. Soft turn-ba¢k cuffs. All sizes. Group 2, af 9] 99 Including fing woven madrases, fancy and candy stripes, reps and corded madrases and fine count percales; assorted stripes. All sizes. Soft turn-back cuffs. Group 3, at "SS Large variety of fiber silk, silk stripes, Russian | cords, woven madrases light, and dark grounds. Soft turn-back cuffs. All sizes. Manhattan Soft Collars In All the New Styles 35c, 50c and 65c All Arrow and Lion starched Collars reduced to 17¢c each, or 6 for ee — E-xtraordin $1.00 | Ste en er ee - —— wy ; os ™“ re 4 ere % re é ny © ee ena 0b « + “Geode. 44a 4 Important! All Manhattan | and Emery Shirts are now selling at 30% Discount | from the early season prices. (Main Floor.) em ee a ee —-— ——— = LL ary! Sale of Sports Hose ‘Two THOUSAND pairs of Women’s Sports Hose, the kind that every wom- an has or will have to wear with her walking Oxfords, on special sale to- morrow. The two groups are - Wool and Cotton Hosiery silk and Wool Hosiery - _ Special, 79c and 95c The Sports Wool amd Cotton Hosiery comes in fine or heavy ribbed— some are in two-tone color combinations—others are in plain colors. The silk and wool Hosiery comes in plain or fancy weaves in a great variety of color combinations. (Maio Floor.) Last-Minute Hints For Preparing the Thanksgiving Day. Feast = 4 aoa Ik SAVORY Savory Roasters, Special, $1.95 Large size, in the popular oval shape. Made of sheet Self-basting and self-browning. Waffle Irons, $1.69 Griswold high-grade Waffle | Irons, with low base; No. 7 size. | cord and plug. Heating element Food Choppers, $1.69 Griswold make, for one om | meats and vegetables. Me size. Complete with extra knives. Canisters, 39¢ The De Luxe Tea and Coffee Canisters, with tight-fitting tops, in oak finish. Various sizes. Gas Toasters, 39c The Wolf's collapsible Bread | Toasters. Toasts four pleces at one Enameled Kettles, 98c Made of first quality mottled lware; &-quart capacity. ith enamel cover. (Pitt PFieor.) ; 7 equipped with the steel. | | er; 7-inch size. | in 8-inch size, priced $4.95 Double Boilers, $1.49 Made of heavy gauge alumi- num; 2-quart capacity; with alu- minum cover that fits both ves- | gels so they may be used sepa- | rately. Carving Sets, $4.50 Three-piece Carving Sets with stag handles and first quality tempered eteel. Put up in lined box. Casseroles, $3.95 Brass nickel-plated frames; opular fire- proof glass baking dish and cov. me casserole Electric Toasters, $3.59 The Reddy flat top style Bread Toaster. Complete th guaranteed for one year. Teakettles, $3.25 Meade of extra heavy quality aluminum; s-quart capacity. Aluminum Percolators, $2.59 Made of heavy quality alumi- nem, with glass top and black ebony handle; 8-cup capacity. Fry Pans, 69c Made of aluml- num ; lipped sty By Boe in diameter. Saucepans, $1.29 Made of quality alumi. num, with aluminum cover; 4- } quart size. In the Downstairs Store Pattern Tablecloths $1.50, $2, $2.50 ADE of extra heavy | bleached mercerized damask, in beautiful round designs. They are slight “seconds,” but the imperfections are hard to find, and consist mostly of small oil spots, Three different sizes priced special as follows: Size ‘4x64 = Inches, each, $1.50 Size 72x72 ~38Iinches, each, $2.00 Size 72x90 8 Inches, each, $2.50 3 O'clock Specia Dress Gingharns, | 38c¢ Yard Woven of very fine | yearn into fancy striped and plaid effects. 32 in, : wide, eee inate Atote) eee sacieeetnaendianeanseeeneteaie emmemmmetie SO RE Se eT te np ——— - AE a, AL ly. ran ala ty ag ee - eR ten wh Hee a Signe atone = ’ ee ee ee Ee ee ne ae

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KIWANIS CLUE CONVENTION i CLOSES TONIGHT WITH BANQUET Wome n’s Handker Men's Ha ndkerchyefs a TAKE IP Ml] ET Organization Now One of Strongest +2 a a ‘+hed either hand o schine en Lia —_— . Hemstitched Handkerch: of all pu: linen, With or wi | ee rs ot 3 out initial, Priced, each — | . Tbe and om Continent With 341 Clubs : and 36.000 Members. proidered. Priced. | : Handke No Grand Jury Inquiry ‘Yn six years Kiwanis has become ° be peinessnennneieemaititinn — a +P a . —_ ~ ne - 7 ; S : ry : ~Z ae eee of the strongest organizations of : 9/) bad ad — and Lo cust From N inth to Tenth . » Kiting - ae = besiness and professional men on a - nen, Chicago in Aug ' North Amertcan Continert. there a Se x ‘ae Yy our "Dail 'y Needs Supplied Is an Ever-Present Problem, and Now ee > ee epresenung Virtuaily every line o% County grand fury on sccascwese:| Y~/7th Christmas Gifts to Buy, This Institution Can Be More H elpful Than Ever 222 fae the two-day convention of the Misscuri-Kansas, District iwan! a ~~ ; : , ’ . , . - . Wyre. held for the &'ling . Plsrtaere xe 2 = . } en a e “i _ "3 nial ‘ ea hen ) hanksgiving Day at your very door. Most every requirement for this occasion can be supplied here. : Brows 3425 Smalley banque: brawt Bert ed ed se ok @ % Make” Gingham Housedresses represen (4° : con vention, wes a speaker at the | gied. pointing out that the Kiwanis , : . . . —- orcanization had been ome of the a) ios ; .*> most potent factors in combatting 4 Decorated Break- a . This Great Value- the tnfivences of clas structures. és 4. rara, in De@uaum ov: (carer “hich bare arisen fn the last few fast- a mM Se 7 ‘Seager Spa — friving Sale at years, because of the ideals of serr- _ 5 - ; foe. fairvess and constructive bous'- , meee) 6«€Uprincipies «cf )«€6thel=—|Ol6different : na ele ; = : , sh - A - ee ' C3 ekuts eee eé st Ta Uae XV : ae oe ‘7 a 10 . , =~ : - a' ided f singham From Kansas, Parsons, Lawrence and-painted in a se : | > : ym our regular : stock . tO OUF HeW assorit- Ind mee bave representa charming round tadi 1D : : . 9 peep mene eatin On ; — a ° . . : ~sy? ill hare a as r00d both ae ane $i. 8 4 : 5 2 “Rit o “ ae ur sue a ce " / —_ 7 , . —_ : J3 ees Snes we F sym, - oomy armchairs comp! : , . ndavy and cain s dhempere enjore ‘4 4 attorney John S. Hall Jderr) ¢ irkevil : — CREE a ; . ° ary ; 2 - Geer cad baptemeten, . oper nis § is Sc ily bu . —_ tng the fester perenne: a Poe. | r et 4. “ . sind DO &« 4 a + Wes. a+ . ; : : e : _ - is . = = ; -=t2. ec! . i) as Kile! delivered the address of we!- 7 3 inish will nec > : Wome n bou ont for themselre es and for gift _ = wits the State's Atforner’s % z r*oar.- Sd - i o as ~ wo ae “ot lea Sel BAit 1 table for tab! r | oN] g—knowing that every woman would at least 3° occasions e@4 at a noon luncheon. and last ue saa “ree > AVES ae aia lin . sverings. fea‘ , a ial wight a theater party was etven in aa —~—ereeeee icyWoOrk. et “4? a : oa tet ae aimmeail io ' appreciate such an attractirv e pra: etical gift. their honor. An automobile § trip ah ; nalittr— ; . = ™ throvch ‘the parks residential and kiddie O ri] ag te “tn oiagen adavs c ' : cmorvoer, as wome e 11nd) nome- - hes ial : } a a . Sears - ‘ : ’ 2 ‘ . : : ‘ ae ‘= i. rit a | i ) - = iil if) € = = tn@uctria’ @ietricts ts a feature of the a as a > ary Cia.iv pl ‘ ade heddineg is bot at etorv a On OLN: . ’ : aa sss agi te Goods Sho} - an . lany declaring them “smart enough for procra™ this afternoon if it were only Summertime,’ Hee | HHI . me where ito wit lie } hot | LON ( { ulie, de chev are pretty uaeuah for all-day wear in one "es A Tribute to Mother © , . 12eunce Batting. ow ase the Va rd tae rel ¥ ome d down and see the various styles in man je mnches Wit = om , a ee oe CNSRTNe &, sd, checked and plaid gingham. sé Tt 7 »ved wt on thew ~~) was wt) i il i a pe ei 4 ~~ . 4 . : = S . a eA . , i. " . . - ‘ i} — . rc 2 oe ing 0 are ¢> ace . . : in t . ° ~" 2 a: rou miso, i0r t bauer’ sa stan rem tte . :- : ‘ather of Gre children, ac . 1g ‘ © . , ~ . . ae ac ~- # a> Bs . " : 3 vie . = ' am - ‘ Meats S : OU ave Peg) eS; : to $10 WD: ) ; Geerge Harth membe » _ ~ > a » ~. « “ . — = . = 2 , en —_ _ ~~ e 2 died . : ae AL : : . — : . 7s pment Exc*a Ot. ‘ - . : r ; fe . : a . ‘ : 2, 2 . ' } : a oe — | a epost: y afin ; - ; , a » Th i e se an eet car nana when the || 1. Priced 96.00 the 10 ded $2 the rand sll dnncetinin wick . ; i i .* " . ; . e By Investing in ae : arian or Missouri’s Singer’ ee verses, re see Stake Gift ‘Sweorstions rom Man y Beautifu l ana Exclusive Mode!s for Your Choosing . es ot en: Seen t | by a beautiful picture of g C1 | the Famuture Shop— | wards wane anne ana party to the next S t baby with mother, and appr , . sas “Serr cre | Y 9 vy > © ' . . a. ae ‘ > “7 : 4 : a} i ve ‘ “a wet . sf “Cs lieti. / w a t rc J afes patsy famed medals | 55 ace wise x S seleted bere should be warmly welcome Sale Of Women’s Winter Suits ets e* e er oa. ans &° ie A tae a 2TU : aise = = _ * a fe Sphinn es Frewn party prepared 1% Dividend 4 bint. : sone aa a tive forms. —Suits Formerly ¢ 7> ee ee ea ™m Sao i alin a > eos 2 “ es - T ee. . = +. , . - . > * te ”“ ~ - ° ow os * aru, !Cla.i¥ priced the W Wie iry 2 es s tna ; Priced { D to es =—— tie cigar counter he met m and Ya £750. at aan med he trsuited . ~ - - —- » ° — of a . Payer, ) Something to Read cnet Oe S249 mm - -—- . - » Season § Smarvest mater as rtlin } without fur trimming f-ed@ tour shots ", deligi e..7 ho: . k eh, $ ' : . a. © rary ‘ dil 2 ; ; : aan _ oul! esi ee fe aot z -_* . —_ ‘ ~ “ns ‘as =a *- he a... un? amon . - . oro.cered Fane raid-irimmed Suits ret etrtke Stack. Brows 2.7 S---+¢ ,or . 2 : _ e g Suits,.autria, seal or Ssqtulrre. Pach S1u:! : | materially rediced—eand val. : Tow mm . to read aloud last night and In ‘ous st strip : > & a wero $100 a Share for there wasn't a thing in the ifects, on white grounds propriate Christmas | ~~ iet ee Ine pie nes well merit a visit to the + — house.’ Don t iet this con - WT ime > Lirts, i sa Sugge stions - “4 firaw -. : . 102 tingencry arse. We offer rou pri L.O necially wee ee ie eee aia ash: $ on a Fiction, Essays, Travel, Biog- rice ’ 5 eee ean : a ‘t}omen’s Fleece-Lined | raphy or anything your sh Fabrice Shos Se ee on , , aree family might prefer. th nee urnitur : | ' Un S Ch N , l hi ° ily might prefer. ratcure Shop—Fifth nion Suits arming New Millinery a > . o- . atured at the Low Price Is Bein sea ed Daily’ j Gift Stationery | 7 S ) ose emen ses IMportant November Sales | Fo midecasan wear Satin Hats ar mmc are here that it is hard to . iy of them are shown with hoose the est hut | ; ~ are hrenic ith choose th st, but are embroidered with new box contains deep cream stationery im large size, with decorated lined envelopes, in silver and brown sit is ealled Louis XIV. Another dainty arrival is note paper | eyrtains at ss. se Ww Nm 99 09 , > ree wo we °* In the Drapery and Curtain Shops Sentai ee eee ‘ o beads, others combined with fur - Millinery Skcop—tThird F'cer. ———— ~ — ~ assortments rece ~ ~* a ——-» % ~ = - - 7 hat vou will find ty arrival is not 1 aed ye gan nego salle enigete cash et te eave. ee ae New Tuxedo Sweaters and envelope im ong, 1m pret- | Waechandice af a ee ell = ¥P = ree rag lates: dha ¥¢ ° : - in pret- merchandise of our regular standard qualit +f 1 Py, -zes $1.75, With Brushed Aftgora Collars ty tmts. Ask to see the new |. Billet facile. an ara none ean steed ate tle | - Shor r. 4. 5 eS gy 12 ene eee a Priced $] 8.00 Statioztery 2 bad N x ‘ a. - Lea s.ceT eg, Mi im -Re at Jane Needs an = 5 y Btn a mbrella for School 2 A, | HESE Sweaters are made of a beautiful Lt hie ba one of her gifts . Special, himd Floe: Llama Yarn—with all-around ; ate ' for Sionien clans SS a . Aes re of guatic - » Wii m-Hoisaer : poe: kets. The collar may be worn ¢ ; ) Iberrr, blue and gree They are especially attractive for skating—and make “most tets sre quite as smart as cCLOrs are tan. @ mother’s. Pretty handles and > , . eptable Christm ft Unusual Values in — as gifts, At eclored silk covers are here >» i. : , : o ) : awe : Moercerize ti ( Tam O’SAanters to Match Are, Each. £5.90 sere te match ber Nag oring the rainr dar will worl Fi FE |, ; > —fEscice of brew. beige. taty or bari . a _— P - . - ww ; >. & . —_F ~ Sk. te : 35 | iia UWorsets iat heaps eimai Sweater | | ) . green and Thest® are in Point ¥ ~~ ge Regen , mye Bet Gi 32 _ Dress Ginghams ) pal Scotch Gingham | - Don t alberr: culation length. agus, formerir abe Latitude in The Drapery Shop—Fourth Freer. Very tani —s y+ OF ~ . , ¥ + - — et met one " in ‘4 . — ‘Bead Stain ! Votle Curtams oPLESS models in flesh ee ee iene jo 4. stig This creat rea..' Guive SUrrrising; im anr slenud watiin on eM ¢ s0-% 4 * b se. Lem ,, ;, ie , strie reu choose, if ther matca | rqtlic Regularly } $Q.95 95 “ ORMIEE ca"; aaah — ping, D.ars, } ity Pa bic : an. F . November 27 ‘th. ,.eacured oanet | ; We urge your gewn or eres, the beads are 265. £14.50 en $19 58. $13 00 and + quite good form. From lustrous e+: aiilied $15.00—S pecial err pear's to gear neg tet and a the fs abies tii, oo LS ty P 4 0 : " . . . 4 ~ _- - 2. ee * _ This hberal sewel Shop—F'ret cor. Torset Shop—Third F'oer ; home ona 10-L An Important Reductmn On . Fea ** SP BO GRenec es eae anes Se i Taffeta Breakfasi ne ; . ‘ Coate— Beautitul Ax t dW : mere neve oe Serine oes DCAUtITUL Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs ... . arrivals 7 = Jack Taz mermng taffeta. eachbiew, tur- Re queise, ivory, rose and scores of ; orings you opportunity to replace worn floor With Guaranfeed-{o- s goubie frills ds t ; ! : “~y - ma x: a om teresting grou are featured here Cuff - yim nm to explain this offer in aeewen. quite Freach rese _/ — ee ee Collars and ine arving ets i> * ~%® > : Just telephone our will premounce these most ador-. i" (hur comple assortment of $1! = | aritics Dept., Union Elec- able. Ther are very inexpensire, ) 2 ee ee oe ass : ai OF SIX : we Vad 7 _— Saie at. % Bidg, 12th and Locust The Negiigee Shop—Third Floor, _ som , : Carving Sets, these are ma ie of n grac *l. knife, fort i nine: nd ) | : a to and address on the lines A Wicker Fernery au S newest and best colo ott onal $6.00, specially priced, the set will add just the needed touch te com 01 tio ms. Size 9x12. * Witte Rinnese When we think of Thanksgiring Dar x sera! — os oo ¥ en A ‘J SMUUSCS SIX : & your con renient 2 FAw ‘2 perts: se Jas r tear. a Ss wanes rst - uc } we o a : im ‘ C he ‘ f . " : > i able iz finished in hice and gold. —s hy e1 “S Seamless Axmi Ss. sive SP , ; el woods, eompiete with picks and crackers are priced. eac! a > qi ler! EN x a. oe : ‘ Oo ory mar be trained. Th. Sale Pr, | . oe] bard 's cage mar be hang from the These attract: ee Specs sn rinka die priced, the set ef Phe ; top of this pretty conrrit, and 9 | “ = . ce — ee & soft; eee Gree up contains seme excep? ny sl weer ¢h Game Shears * ri r +s more pieaaing effect would be AGES, CAT] Sa rose. in new ‘imental ce 2 designs and - nt gee ” —, “ey ors a a o! : ee. i - ' _— see “S = ‘= ta rer " WT |epere qua itr steel, with p Furniture Shep—Peartd —°8 3.434 Power Co. omen The Rug Shop—Fourth Fiser 7 , . Giris Shop—Thtird Ficesr. Cutlery Sheo—Fi-e Flown . > > > . 7 . these new arrivals in soft, shim- ddies af a pretty shades are here, and tiny covering at very subst ] ot ian: Bie : us send a sales- | { : 2 antial savings. Three in- Launder Navy Flannel : buds adorn the pockets. and rou ' ) S pecial Sale at ; | . | For the Thanksgiving Da 9g Dinner Ta thle 7 ; nS, in d steel are packed in cioth- , = : a ; . ° he 5s ~ a! “ paca . sos a = P ‘ ; : ‘. & e | rour snnmy windew or sunrcem. . > , ef nuta. Nut Bowls in maheganr and with high, archlike top, with lat. $ Reg warty ¢ fannel collar and enffs guar- eed oi ers On nad cutis guar : reat * dea, ove _ ‘ whrrh Tiaes and ‘ } eso . ne “ 7 = - . , ° . - = anteed a fast color and nen- Nut Cracker Sets, including six mut picks, im case, bard te achieve. | | - : ~ > 7x10 4. clate PO cng MO He aang ae wn mk a

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ge iefs hen, with or with- boc, 75¢ and $1.00 r. th to Te 0 Ver a + = =5 tan ahha BEANS as" ~ ‘ : o 2e** eee TUASR be veeete Wikia eee . o sing in the Suits y of models— ur trimming 4 Without fur trimming y reduced—and va). linery Daily ts are much shown with pidered with : 7 aters a Collars beautiful quality belt and deep bpen or closed. I nd make most Each, $5.00 th Gingham asad bd, in paste] plaid ef- dainty shades of helio, tan, etc., for 82 inches wide. Rag- 00 a vari—specially yard 750 h Fabric Shop— ond Fioor. aad —_— a - . ———— b3.75 inner Table de steel, knife, fork Regularly prited $3.75 inner, wé also think in finely finished are priced, each $2.25 to $9.00 8, In case, specially 6c le of the highest © handles. Priced, $5.00 to $9.00 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ CANTER ASS ROR TO TAKE UP MURDER CASE No Grand Jury Inquiry Yet Into Kiling at Roadhouse Near Chicago in August. t the Post-Dierpetch. CHICAGO, Nov. 23-—The Cook County grand jury on Wednesday will take up the records and evi- dence in the case of Gerald A. Stack, wealthy grain broker of Lander, Wyo. held for the killing of Paul Brown, 2425 Smalley court, in a prawi at Bert Kelley’s “Bungalow Ann” at Niles, Ill., giack is a frequent visitor to St. fouls, where he has a wide ac- guaintance on the Merchants’ Ex- See Jory is determined to find out wey the moatter has not been su’; mitted to it and also why it was not presented (0 either the September or October grand juries. Stack was held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter by a Coroner's jury on Sept. 8, with a recommendation that he be admitte@ to bail. A cash bond of $10,000 was accepted by Judge Crowe. Attorney John 8. Hall, represent- ing the foster parents of the dead youth. declares he has consulted with the State's Attorney's office on st least 80 occasions. Each time he was told, he says, that it would be taken up very soon. Despairing of the State’s assistance, he said, he caused the matter to be broached to g member of the grand fury. “40 we are secking is fustice,”’ sai4 Hall. “A wealthy man comes to town, is entertained by prominen: Roard of Trade men, kills a man, puts up a cash bond, goes home and the charge is allowed to drag along waiting for it to be forgotten.” Stack, who ts marrigd and the father of five children, accompanied George Harsh, member of the 8t. Louis Merchants’ Exchange to Chi- cago. Harsh was seeking to become a member of the Board of trade. Henry G. Garneau, a grain broker, and Charles P. Gerityv, paper mer- chant, invited the visitors to a party. Your girls were invited and _ all motored to the Bungalow Inn. It was admitted that all were drinking. Words were said to have been passed with a party tn the next booth, but no blows were struck and finally the Brown party prepared to leave. When fn their automobile Brown de- cided to go back for cigarettes. At thea cigar counter he met Stack. It eas claimed he § iIirsulted Stack’s yomen companfon. Testimony wa* t. the effect that Stack, who is a head taller than Brown, pulled out his automatic pistol and hit Brown over the head several times, then fired four shots. All witnesses declared Brown aia not strike Stack. few momen ‘« Brown died {n a ' last August . | Z S * Know the joy and bY happiness that comes © waa skin of purity and= Y’ beauty. The soft, dis-™ tinguished appearance it renders brings out your & natural beauty to its full F est. In use over 70 years. F Gourauds Oriental Cream Siri ut lr ad Size FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON. New York TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1999 a tk fo, —— BAUME BENGUE Drives Away Pain | Mecp @ Tube Ilandyv _— Boots Oxfords Pumps Louis or Military e* ®@ ‘ ~ a . _ : = - Serge — =~ a me m4 _ ~— ~~ - ~ ~. a es - — - ~ -_ a — -_ . tana = - ~ _~ — io a* yrwyxre r 9 05 & = i P os ~ 4,3 4 N U 507 Washington hie | Sensational Offering of 3000 Pairs Women’s Boots and Low Shoes $6, $8 and $10 Values at $3.95 HESE comprise special purchases and selections from our higher- priced lines—newest styles and shades in good dependable qualities. While the range of sizes is not complete, all sizes are in the lot and you are assured a most satisfactory selection. i Fieldmouse | Two Tones Brown Black Gray oe *®ee ms ~y @2e2e2*8ee6@ A, PHONOGRAP OUTFIT AT ONLY mahogany-finish cabinet Kenmore with beautiful silk shade. All at our low special price of only Phonograph and ten Double-Face $108.50 : A ET A RR With a New This complete Kenmore Phono- 108= Records (twenty selections) and, Limited Offer. * i i ae graph Outfit includes a beautiful FREE IF YOU BUY NOW, a Mahogany Piano Floor Lamp, | Don't Wait. The Kenmore Ph on ograph piays all ree- ords — Colum- bia. Fdisason, ¥ Pathe and Vic- tor without ex- tra attach- ments. Terms Only That’s all vou need pay to have this beautiful outfit in your home. The Ken.- more Phonograph will play all of vour favorite records —the latest songs, dance music, band selections, etc., and the Piano Lamp wil! be a great addition to any room. If vou live out of town, write us at once. We ship Phonographs anywhere L- in the U. S on FREE 4», | TRIAL NO MONEY <£<a2e DOWN. EASY TERMS. & » This Kenmore Phonograph Free Piano Lamp offer is limited to one outfit to each customer. 1p. G. Starck Yiano Co. Manu/acterere of Siarch Grand Upright and Player- Pianee af 1102 Olive St, St Louis’ == | ST = ‘ ———e oo a NN re mene re AER & FULLER _ . md FAS: rt 7 att “id a” ithe: ae 5. ES “VEATHATING PRINCIPLE SHOWING~ CONTINUOUS AIR, CIRCULATION Old and New Homes Can Now Have Furnace Heat at a Moderate Cost by Installing a Vacuum Pipeless| Furnace (The Pioneer Patented Pipeless Furnace) /Throw out your stoves or wasteful pipe furnace. The Vacuum Pipeless Furnace can be installed in one day. The Vacuum will give you more heat in every room of your house with one-third less fuel than any pipe fur- nace of like capacity on.the market. The Vacuum has revolutionized the home heating prob- lem. Over 250 in use in St. Louis—giving the greatest of satisfaction and comfort. Made in four sizes. Now Is the Time to Investigate It Call and see the samples on display in our Stove De- partment, Seventh Floor, or have our representative call at your home and help you solve your heating problem without any obligations. a TR em me (Seventh Floor.) The POST-DISPATCH is the onl® St. Louls evening pewspaper giving Associated Press news - LAST DAY! SATURDAY ectric Vacuum Cleaner ( Olive 2688 , Phone \¢entral 6227 At 6 P. M. Saturday Next, the Great Eureka 10-Day Free Trial Offer Closes Don’t Wait Until the Last Day This great free trial and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6 p. m. Saturday. November 27th. Don’t delay until it is too late. We urge you to get your request for the Free Trial in today, or tomorrow at the very latest. Don’t wait until the big rush on Saturday. This liberal offer places a Grand Prize Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner in your home on a 10-Day Free Cleaning Trial. You use it just as though it were your own. $ OO IF You Decide to Buy n y ~ After the 10 Days Then the Balance on Easy Monthly Payments If you decide to buy after the Ten Days’ Free Trial you can pay down as your first payment $5.00 and the balance in small, easy monthly payments—30 days between each small payment. Our liberal easy payment plan gives you the privilege of owning and using a Eureka and paying for it at your convenience. Be Sure and Try the Eureka First EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO,, «17 Locust sf. * FREE TRIAL It Gets the Dirt Not the Carpet Try the Eureka Before You Buy IT GETS THE DIRT—NOT THE CARPET, Don“t buy any vacuum cleaner until you have first tried the Eureka. Have the competition right in vour home—we invite it. We want you to“use the Eureka for 10 days jnst as though it were your own. Clean your carpets and your rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, mattresses and walls. Try it on all the nooks and corners— subject it to every test you can think of. When you select the Pureka you get the Electric Vacnum Cleaner that was awarded the “Grand Prize’’ at San Francisco in competition with 18 others. Olive 2688 | Telephone Central 6227 | or Write Us Today Write us today or telephone us and we will give you the ful! de tails of this = offer. You can get a cleaner on free trial this very day. Olive 2688 Central 6227 Remember—this free loan won't cost you one We pay delivery charges. We bear You use it for 10 days without penny. every expense. the slightest obligation te buy. * rd Olive 2688 Central 6227 sure to write today or telephone our store. FREE OFFER COUPON Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. Sif Leewst 4. Ofive 2654-——Ceatral €237 Gentlemen: Absolutely free to ma, send at onee the details of your great free trial ‘offer and easy payment plan and alse your beautifully Ulustrated foldea Name ‘eet ¢eeeee SOO OS ORS CESS © 6 OO SOS GHe HO A4Arees Teeeere © Tie eret ere ss Se hhh hee ~*eevee _ eee ee eee eee eee ee eee eRe eee ee eee oS Se LAL | LOBE pn tty hme - wk oe eal Siglp

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diate, in tmeiiae 1S Oe lame en tar ey. eee ay ee ae we tS iit Ainge aie Pees) dae | Mail Orders Shipped Same Day as Received | a ail $s ST. LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH —, a é : - Flyer Killed Looping | the > Loop. whes a rming acrobatic feats | a+ *® BERNE. Nov. 23 r Pro- the air. His machine vou tin. the best-known Sis ‘flier was g ina before a large owd a- i: -—tantiv killed at } hourg Sunda’ ——— - sha » i In This Enormous Sacri- fice Sale All Brand-New Models Are Going at Less Than Half Price. $125 Values $64.50 $150 Values . $200 Values . $250 Values $73. 20 $98.50 $119.00 All New Machines of Latest Models PLAYS ALL RECORDS This Sacrifice Sale Includes Every Model and Every Value at Less Than HALF PRICE OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 9:00 P. M. CP To CHRISTWAS a Artophone Corporation 1103 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Re se 4 } 4 *.4 , F 934 +3 —- PS a —* i bg es : FLORIDA GULF COAST Dixie Flyer and Jacksonville Express Daily St. Louis to Jacksonville New Orleans Limited Daily to Gulf Coast Reduced rate Winter Tourist tickets on sale daily. Diverse routes if desired. Full imformation at "Cy Ticket Office 318 North Broadway . Fr. Herrtec. OB. F -™ 1286 Reatmen's Haak Hall étag Peers: Gell. Gliive WO—-Rie. ‘entral see LiN a PPate SB ye ues li ial ee ee ee A th mi Deen ee ena - ; - — oe ee ate a me BH Pm a ae ly 4 ; ubcunensiilin — ING. NOVEMBER 2 920. ee err — - . aid wserar | Seaee me Court Adjourns to Dec. 6 ed” the ca OUR SERVICE n * rners WASHINGTON. Nov. 221.—The Su- is amolified by Geiden Rule principies “= TESTIMONY HEARD ON CHARGES BY MISS ALICE mARTN TT Judge to Give Decision Sat- urday in Action Against Mrs. Joseph Maserang on Scandal Charge. WOMAN TELLS OF REMARKS IN HOME Neighbor Says Druggist’s Wife Visited Her—Defend- ant Says She Repeated What She Heard on Car. a —e = + Zz = — = "4 2 za ’ . - e ize and ™ ; 4 & = ee ‘= 4 x . F © : — Mrs. Her = 7 od . Witness Tells of Remarks. mw W\ * — « = Pe | . nig | A -_. = ~ ~ -_, = ~~ Vi ~—— - La in = -~ - = ~ ~ - ~ 1 4 -* - c = 3 ae oe 4 ‘Ll a = . > * Same - - . : — ~*~ = os 7 - “t — ; Or om = ? } al 7. = : t u r “ oa - ar . ~ ~ ae "|" G > = a“ —s = % 3 2 . ‘he e oa = if mS 2.” 3 exp 2 Letters Intrxduced | = a ror. - = r ~ —r ac s = ADVER TISEMENT For Stomach Agony Ask Yeur Druggi« - - - -* —_ * arly preme Court adjourned esterdca}s Men's 2-piece Suits $ 25 + , . Mane) asd . eneate ea hear Presse Weisels Was recailed tft La 4 . 50 SYP SSS | THANKSGIVING SPECIAL apni $]- - She said = td LARGE HOME-MADE li Sal MINCE AND NORTH END CLEANING aa | PUMPKIN PIES . iy . , P 2096 EF. Grand Ar ville ie THE HOT BREAD co AUTO SERVICE ae Phone. OuUve = [a3 Zr 4 ‘\ 12 + - crear ~~ de - . - s , 4 “or 2 _—s - 4 98— ron ra Cut Price ms Store 2nd Floor. Take Elevater _oF Kayser Kutt Union oust 3. - S = S =- 2 . va’ “ '» + a? ~s Lt a: +. 4 —" ; s ars. = Vp —_ Wash Satin Camiscies: lace immed — _ —— Arrive in the ew Shipments Greatest Sale of Coats That We Believe Has kver Been Held in America Values to $125 ¢ 34 sae) 4 t -_ ~ _ ~ 7~ ~ “- _ . ~~ “ . > ooaz , rf _ ? \\ >. = Liaise S 2 ‘A . > Sas =. ; = ae — --, 7 vr, ad : on , ~ oo » ‘ =. ‘ nl 7 — ~~ - . > DS ct iis = T= = * ad - > ta aa ? ; , — : ~ ~ a hii atl Regulation Mostly in Suit Shades Silk Underwear rliyp—Bui Below cost — sna -~ _— * c= Re an > | 2a baw Was StTaps. Fur wrt Y 1 No [? f Every Waist Greatly Underpriced “| bee ‘ Au + Ph eo hy rm ~ ‘ . > --* 3 > 7 ~~ ' a . ~~ ‘fF a =e ie 95 Models Tte-ons Eltne e—Main Fleer. Three Wonderful Saving Groups ° md Save Special. S1 A iin-’s—Nein Floor. Another Great Sale of Brim and Satin Hats As a Wondertul Pre- Thanksgiving Offer Values From $8.50 to $10.00 —~ > a. ‘ o#.-] —_ 4 4 ris “4 - . os ~ - - "A- hs . % 18 os >" ~s No Phone or Mail Orders Filled. * .aee od Fieer Pre- Thanksgiving Sale of Dresses —Evening Dresses or Daytime Frocks—Values to S65 - ; -_ : eer, ' : ' ve + 6? = | '? ; . "7 ? “= rw : — - ; - . ." = ies - -_ - A Sai if bile | watt LAs 1D . resi evel Voman L435 LIT ELiA tk ah . “me 614 att ’ ‘ y : > - . . n — +? ' 7 rT) ry 4 " . , ws) ¥ ee ee ; 4 *~*? > ~ . § - ** — . 7 . Frm raceu are DtUSSyY #34 gmiittieas® tulitS Ss ta = r~ yw cieqT tee ry 24¢ * > —— a iealed , *- . iroce ’ TY rv? | -?¢ > : | “3 ¢° FY *-»+ > =~ ‘ >*-?-+ . a. a ie > — " =" - | prase’s. [Mitt one} Les. bye ati 1 gg Sa Lillis. Lida te es. PRL, &LeeT =. ere De me eors. tela 7 >. + " . . = . waiaie Wie red TI TI neS kitt ‘Te my wir ht ? \ 4 9 . IDNM™Miders ti ‘ 7 mOrine -. = n "s-ear pe ti. 4n°a 3 ie na is - i! re TTS ° . - i fF a . | 2S ee eS US OS Sl ee WN a ck cic kL ae ee em an _ — eee ene Over Kragrs | ~- — ‘City —— N : _——~ — — a ~ com-as sas gett an bl sreere az4 eT Se - nphy 4a * et _ a *e~ a - 7" — ott , aad named 2 ~ el EEE s- FTEREsa’sS , ~ g we « tera tment eng . x .c 4 373 = £ : - am . - of Ome Be Sene > me entertainmer ai “Tae Lere Fiewe ean The Cranma* . ~~ aa ietr 2 ani. 8 2oaGet Fi a ee ace Menmar Tee 2: . . 208

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ene ae O Dolsoning, told policemen Juntor Group of the church will give an !in a fall between cars while working ‘x the The play this year will be “Adam an4é Bre.” | ——=0n0 10 n0rea0on————0 ho 010 *a AI Cit News in Brief | despondency “dug to the ‘fail — b ~» of , entertainment. compeny’s yards tn East St. Lou's 5 —— Molly get Aad The | cg mee: athe me eat” THE COLLEGE CLUB OF ST. IOUTS! fund. s waaniies 3 —- io club s scholarship rFUL Vv VES | y 5 né employment. 16 YEARS OLD. OF | will give {ts annual scholarship benefit play | shi. Bs ~ — nave received sechola-- t . ‘ - ¢ ‘ hus ~* " wep NIE ANNU AT r (2218 Benton etre: St. Louis, « messenger at the Shubert-Jefferson Theater on Dec. 14. given echolarshipe next rear Church of the a BAZAR Or THB | bor emploved by the Termina! Railroad As of the Unity. Waterman avenue and/ sociation, suffered the amputation of his ; POLICE ITEMS xins's highway, will be given Deo. 3. The right foot yesterday, when it was crushed, TT 7 —— A NEGRO ABOUT 20 YEARS OLD, . wearing @ blue suit with @ red necktie, li styles. All Shoes 98c pembarded Patrolman Roosmann with bricks ; lor the policeman chased him into a yard { il OrTraerTs, —- 1 Brookiyn street, yesterday, and S while the policeman was getting out his | tore bel red seve North Broadway. at Over Kresge's Ug rene ag Vague "te “way 11 SOUTH JEFFERSON AV. — cae Gaue dheak end ALL JEFFERSON AV. RAL BRI ‘ARS PASS OUR DOOR police . AND NATURA RIDGE CAR Se ee tariad the fubillede cf crake ff —2PECIALS ON QUALITY GOODS THIS WEEK ru curer, or rouce f§ BEST CANE SUGAR, per pound. . .10c : . — a. " orders, four t nt int ice © day men Morency charges. Two admitted thes MILKS COFFEES AND TEAS had mn convicted of crimes. Ea fined So. but took an appeal. Our Jewel, Ib., 23c; 3 Ibs : * Bourbon, tb.. 28c: # Ibs EDWARD WINTER, and seven more will 4.98 ar Shoes at ¢2. 98. worth a i) ee All high shoes oe W ithout All Oxfords 10% Discount reserve a . 28e: 00 BLMER STOCEER, 29 UNIVERSITY | 4 ESS Sot Ore So CO See Fancy Guatemala, tb., 35c; 3 Ibs.$1.00 & street, reported to the polio tear that Hebe Best Bogota. Ib. Oc: 2 Ibe 750 Two modern frame bungalows, four pee ee eth Market strest and’ Jefferson Ge ~tky B.~ 5g = rooms and bath each, are now available. Sif kim up and took $6 and a watch and CANNED GOODS paar = Pat Ue ne These houses are ready for immediate persuaded him that the ee Se be Corn, No. 2, First Call. 3 cans. _35c Apricots. nice big halves, Ib... ..! The initial payment can be made to suit caught trying to pawn the } Cal. Peaches, big No. 21% can: nic P h fancy halves. Ib.. 3: ; , : ‘ . . yellow halves; per ean. bg a "236 Prunes. 70-90 Santa Clara, Ib.. your convenience. And the terms on which Cal. Apricots, No. 1 can, in syrup. 16¢ 60-70 Santa (Clara Prunes, Ib... .' these houses are offered give vou the best MISCELLANEOUS aes Hawalian Pineapple. No. 2% can .39¢ 40-50 Beet Santa Clara Prunes, |b 25- tsp . Pus Libby’s Tall Asparagus. No. ? Sunmaid Raisins, Ib............28¢ proposition ever offered the public. ST. TERESA’S HOLY NAME SOCIETY ’ : — The cozy homes are located on Pennsyl- | ij n entertainment and recepti at : A nsy ¢ "eC Rg org EE Heinz Pork and Beans med. can....16c | Campbell's Soup or Beans, 3 cans. .35¢ vania and Lohmeyer avenues. and are New Carrants, Ib.......... . 25 Weart Hall, Twenty-fifth street and St. Louls . e benefit o ) h . : . . a tainmemt will be pe ploytet entit: | New Pancake Flours FARINACEOUS FOODS within two blocks of the Manchester car ied “The Love Flower,”’ in which will be Magic, 3 pke« : line. esan the dramatic talent of the parish. There Sun-Ray. all wheat. 2 pkes 5c Navy Benne, 6 ibe ae , will also be singing @nd dancing to music of Mamma’s, 20-07, pkg... 5c: 36-or lima Beans, Considering the location. the conatrne- - »? oon > Sad the society's orchestra pke a Scotch Peas. 5 eee ars Se - . ; Pl iced ZORGF. FLEISCHER. 67 YEARS OLD Aunt Jemima Pancake FI aa tiesk tim, 2. tion of the homes and the improvements GEC A et ‘RR. O4 ZARS OLD, AR femima Pancake our.... Beat Head ce, — . : +7 Sohhawcshaaz . : . af 1409 Menar street. euffered a sprained He Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour. .1ite react 4 Ibe. sa eo in the ne ighbor hood, the price 1s extreme- 4 - uts ana oruises vesterdavy when iti . : . ay les ee ; | ack and cuts @ a Hees PR mitt ct Exposition Buckwheat Flour. pke. dc Farina, lb. . en ae : ly ! easonable. Tape wrap © c-2m ae Swope regular prices on Banisters are very close to cost—far lower than similar grades are generally quoted. . Minus the 10 per cent they will prove the best shoe investment obtainable. Ge we + MO ainey, PD tte We take this step in the face of many years’ prece- dent. And do it purely to conform to the public sen- timent for lowered costs on commodities. | rows. 8133 Minerva avenue, at Fourth :, Aneren Charles streets SYRUPS These bungalows will be open — KARO—Blue Label....................No, 1%, 12c; No. 5, 34e; No. 10, 65c 2 ; RIVERSIDE MISSION. 306 J I a os. da stbabe ss No. 11%, 12%; No. 5, 38¢; No. 10, for inspection all day Sunday. street, will hold its Thankegivin , } : ’ a a a aka : TSe A ra ‘17 2 ffursday at 7:80 p.m. There wil be ape: representative will be on the ie. a ev. . . exander, | aaar af ‘the Second Christian Church, will | ground to take dagen through speak. these homes and to explain the THE REPORT OF THE ST. LOUIS FREE Star and P.-G., 10 bars........ Premiam Family Soap, 10 bars.. terms which can be arranged. Employment pureax. 603 Pentioe Building, | Classic White. 4 bers. 3 ‘ Senet Gon 2 tine... -:.. 0 for last week shows that 158 applicants Walike’s, Ge size, 6 bars........2o aieulh Qhanen Wiis A tenn tor... .% Jr vou can get further information were placed. There were 144 registered ap- > nae wieations for employment and 600 non- Palmolive 10 bars. 10_bars. from the registerec app wants $a THANKSGIVING SPECIALS f 3 A CHRISTMAS BAZAR WILL BE English Walnuts, Ib. ; . ee ir we ; Ma mech ester Manx ie aban one on T1c-ons given by the Ladies’ Aid for the deneftt of ree om » .... . Tee SVEMSS ERC (SC. ; ivenerail rotest ns’ " y ° berri % be 7, Home. 4447 Netural Bridge road, the ‘ak- oe elegy nei , 250 : . 1212 8. \ andeventer Avenue ernoon . : : CHAMBERLAIN, ' 22 | St. Louis, Mo. ; ol4, of 1023 Hickory street. who w mee | 4 —Main Floo ° / Grand 2050 329 Kline's-——M ain’ Floor. an to the city hospital yesterday suffer. ) — Delmar : I JIEIO _ Ee OLIVE AT O"SE oot oD CO 0 0n0 ce 2990 = 0on0 e000 1 0 Do 0m [ole 0 10 00 L_.....-7 © Extraordinary Suit Sale! . a a a ; "Ke Re of To keep our promise—made early this season, in regard nd to Readjustment of Prices—we are giving our customers. a every advantage we can secure in the falling prices m Hats 5 both the cloth and clothing industries. nderful Pre- wing Offer We have just secured several hundred of the finest Ready-to-Wear Suits from one of the leading makers of Men’s and Young Men’s High-Grade Clothes. These Suits were made to sell for $60.00 to $75.00, falues From all and are the greatest clothing values of the year. $8.50 to m | : | f , d h a rising 250 wonderful f ere In t 1S satin, velvet or bro- Desirable shapes, in vy and peacock. Re- a e at , Filled. Kline’s—Second Fleor The Materials—the Styles—the Tailoring and the attention to even the ‘SSeS See Windows for smallest details, make these Suits by far the best values we have : Other Reductions been able so far to offer. ee en Charge Accounts Solicited iGreenti 2] | as OLIVE AT EIGHTH

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» TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 7 cee mee a a a a ns a al yy - a leciee ail ee of él ? 23, 1920. ee ee ee igs aca STLOUIS POST-DI DISPATCH Refiners of COMRADE OF SLAIN MAN 3 IDENTIFIED AS ROBBER Bernard Manning Said to Have Held Up Salo on 3 Hours Be - fore Shooting in Another. -_ “ ~_ —_ : — Bernard Manning. 31 years oid. of ' 9514 South Tenth street, who was with John Chaar 27, of “— Mis souri avenue, when the latter was shot and | ki ed at 1 o'clock yester- day morning by Albert Mueller. 35 in Mueller’s saloon at 5601 Sout Broadway. was identified +h —_ Ba Sante Lue ioneé nisin wT es ™ - : *®ec an © on we @ 7 - Cicerich at 2860 South Ejghteer ~~ e , street at 10 o ciock Sunda night Domino Package aa = Meranee tespertor in th: . Street Departr nt. . has been Sugars stated, told ahe police that he was shooting at Manning when ne of American Sugar his bullets hit Helwig Mueller said that t? ty Tr h iriver \s Refining Compuny saloon in an autor und \fter *had ordered s ra i! ‘“Sweeten rt Manning asked b for $1 pa with Domin nai waem mt renee te he money, he said. Manning drew revolver and ¢t hi that he wou! hav > pay the or hand over oe ae all h mon h r ad Mann ng ADVEETISEMENT snapped the trigcer twice, Mueller said. and the latter cot his o¥n re- GROWING DEAF WITH volver from beneath the bar and be- HEAD NOISES? gar. firing. He said he fired severa! . shots and that when Helwig fell Manning ran from the saioon Man TRY THIS | Aegean engesimagegalisa you are growing hard of heanmng and | Cicerich, — Kull of 362: ° Cutarrha!l Deafness. or [f you hare California avenu and Erwin ‘mend an ee MS eS TT ef 3337 Califernia avenue, inter- ae Paaen ot hond ec aeane one aoa Oe viewed Manning at the Carondele - % eof hot water and @ little eranz- , Police Station, and said they were late Take 1 tablespoonfu! four’ Sure that he was the man who hek The robber escaped. they said. in ;an automobile in which a second Dorothy Dalton’s man was waiting for him in fron! ef the saloon. Mannin efused to : comment on the identification, the a? Chat Miss Dorothy Daltern them up im Cicerich’s saloon three hours before the sho: in Mue!l . ad - Ang ag head noises. Clogged 308 | ler’s saloon. Cicerich said that $15 ” co was taken from his cash register se and $6 from his trousers pocket The customers saved their ne by throwing : ® a dark rner while the robber was at h sh , Pegister. mous the oplexio@. says Any girl or woman Fifteen Convicted at Breslau : * * + “ea UZ : i *s a CerrR — , oh o ‘ P) — at -aaagte a i sx = >. we be ae" Ain i SF toe Associated $ _ shew + — - »Pocyr ? - a i bee i they & . ™ a ase BRESLAL » Nc oo Derwillo. a simple et preperatio:. I! “=? upe it because MPaArts imstant beauty Fifteen persons e { the re *s *a8% c oD a eiy harmiess | cent attack on the French Cons a and has & marvelous «ect upom the skin » 7 ‘ity One application rreves it Be sure to here. have been found guilty, and = > % an « >? —_ > « * a M = ‘3 teresting story eo have been sentenced to terms ar 2ew [2 QUIca.¥Y QcQuire gq ofaUu ~ com a ~ . e- =. - _ > _- > ™ + -* - — p sm soon to appes: s paper. ing from one to 12 months in prison m the meantime cet Der@wilio at any *; 2 ~¢th ; b “+ - ~ > a ~ mec — - toile sunter and try it ' You Five of the accused persons wer ye gY* Y - r « 3 acquitted police said. the actress ‘sa- word ever fer ber Deawtiful ; IRS OATS HILE the coffee boiis, Armour’s Oats cook—in 10 to 15 minutes they are done, perfectly. The Saving effected in your gas or coal bill is worth con- sidering. Particularly when you cen have such delicious oats for breakfast, prepared in half the time usually required RMOUR'S OATS Cook Perfectly in 10 to 15 Minutes And because Armour’s Oats are- thin and cook so quickly they re- tain all the flavor and goodness that Nature puts into them. teed Cereais — Oata Com Flakes, Pancake Fleer, Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles oon Gay Ge as a ec eT a ce ce Ne RE a Re te A aS ame cuss G0 GED GES exe eee ene one eae me om Ge & 7 L tanner eA PPP PE PIP IPP PPL PP PP PLP PPP EE PPP EPP PP POPES Od lll a dl. NaN haath aaah Maat ata aaa as aPaPa Pal MMe Pala eae aa aal aa Fee ee eee ee LE REE R AERO RAR URR EERE E EE ee . = 6 ew rte Ae ee ent. 19 alr | ‘* é Black C= de me Satin Daphne oon | | Women’s Underwear _ mee rete g € VWedium wets € - _- “ s _ ~~ ‘ ; r strous splendid weari ' ° - j > s . . 7 —— G« + . _ as ; ’ Pea - ss are . " » ; he: art aress -~z sar , se -* $ -~ «= t . ay if ‘eee Seee. yard Main el ‘ i i} ankle length: Vests is vari- 4 i} US popular stylies— } Sr .@ . r Pants. made of ei Pants in knee or " z We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fuil or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted “se ererr oo Sa\ Ing tain to convl thr ree spec! ae eet Pee PS eee ee ee nce ial feature groups embrace the most fashionable models o*seeee . Of (- oats wom in the very newest effects and suitable for every purpose. for women and missés. $45 to $69.75 Coats For Women and Misses. . ‘dial Wednesday in the November Sale of Outergarments Will Be Three Splendid Groups of— COATS | Latest Fall and Wiater Models for Women and Misses for immediate and Winter wear are cer- en that the logical time to buy Is now. These Sizes "ae @ An unusually complete group of Coats with the season $s fashionable materials and colors. lored, n broidered favored stvles. \ —_ Sy The Infants’ i Service is the ke vnote in this wonderfully interesting -. In- Shop fants’ Shop and Wednesd Ws special features express how thoroughiv this store studies the needs of the little ones and provides them at worthwhile savings. 79 er and Wool Hose. 65c _— SS M sebief made f ality vTarns. A a) Les 4 > the best Tt... Vanta mands, ' + Less 89c Petticoats, 48c A’l sites 6 rears. “ome ’ ‘.. Tira : = im SILA ani wy Oa. i. . eo a ia ; e EOE». ** wh rearton and Foo. iS r "Pe Pt ~ : *trr ent 13. o—- beautifully em- ‘Plenty of highly and flare icely lined and many ar or trimmed with fur. wrap models, as well as belted : $69.75 to $100 Coats "48 nd cape For Women and Misses... @ Handsome wrap a flare and belted models, ioned of evora cloth, silvertip Bolivia, silver- tone. velour, broadcloth and fortuna in the Coats are plain tailored, fur lined. $100 to $150 Coats "58 ioned bv - Mate marvella. eo and Bolivia: al lend themselves For Women and Misses. .. ‘ .. ‘ ~_— ~~ * Sse Coats are tasn s leading designers. q The America brace evora cloth. veldvne t abi rics that tes. Stvle features lars and embroidered designs. chamoistvne, warm ew sty inciude large > 1 t( vi Third Fleer Toyland Specials 7 " . -=.% _™ 7 »* o ” « > P -~ " - - 2 5 Vi iit going our Da : Lui dee CaliidY S€ieci ion all eal ’ 7 ° } . : - > > > ry 7 7 ~ 4 ‘a4 , \\ J . . a ering ma ‘ > . Anka ‘*aiwut > ; “Mid> & if . us—Movilg eyes and lashes— 5.95 Kid Dol C $10.95 omposition arms and | legs 25 Character Baby Dolls—bisque bead, moving eyes $5.49 45 Dressed Dolls—white lace trmmed dress and ca $4.9 utomobiles—unicely painted —rubbder tires $9.98 $12.95 Desks and Chair—golden oak, $9.95 Boys $9.45 Velocipedes—good size rubber tires 7.38 50c Two-Piece Silk Suits—for dolls 29¢ $2 Perfection Baby Swings $1.65 $8.95 Allura Toy Phonographs $3.50 Menageria Pianos $4.95 Tov Sewing Machines 60c Mechanical Trick Autos $5.45 Chrmstmas Trees—good size $9.45 Coaster Wagons q ¢ hi seer eDrevceres Pee P Pe eRe RRP REPEL EEE TT LITE T ES | Store In Observance € Day after tomorrow comes Thanksgiving This supply, do so immediately. Many special attractions | here to your profit Thankssiing Day —— Candy Special 5Se Lb. Quality—Wednesday 2 Lb & $7 .00 oO q.A special box of hard Candies for Thanksgiving festivities, in- cluding peanut crumbles, mint chips, fruit balls and filled butter- cups, all deliciously flavored. Main Fleer COROT OP OTRE HOHE eee eer peee ’ ~~ ow ; , ern re “hehe » Cut Flowers eer rcenteeeeEreee eRe taTe TT cee eeeerevee Special for Thanksgiving = Se — 00 = — cc co This speci ial Thanksgiy ring Day: F S jes * — -— have contmbuted to this collection of amstocrauc foot- wear, which involves our choicest lines. regularity priced " from £14 to £19—now offered during this special ec sion at the radically reduced price of 412.95 ) pair. The Women’s Shoes The Men’. s ‘Shoes ‘4 27 ed = 4a@8er'™men? ee'nding r+ : = Lace @ reas “ L_LPreert a2:3 wt: 2 ane > i ‘32¢?T “= "2 : “aa, ~ ny t laimty i’res logan on esl, . Paumpe and Ties, ngiis -Ow 7 edo . or bees |} Oxferds sad Street Pumps. Satin ik aad gunmetai «2 a mobs |; Biuppers 3 and Silrer (Cloth an ~A r weg a. gh a2 Pumps and Straps The newest ~ Proguee are alee ineleded | stries and leathers and the brels ny is - ( breeder now in ————— Militarr, as’ n 4 . «2 ‘and wid Men’s and W onus Shoed Our $11, $12 and $13 S$Q.95 | Qualities—Pai pared and last-nunute reg handsome clos d the entire dav. s Silk at $3.50 to 1200 Beautif Ties at This @€ We cannot recal Ties as handsome as this price. In facet, at $3.50 to S, but t -eircumstance we their actual worth, possible. Included a ‘cut Four-in-Hand Ti in a number of di Choice of stripes an of blue, pu and brown, also bi: sale as an opportu needs, and to antici green, Splendid Selection Men’s V — ns oe yk : x ec Wi trie PuliIeSt Tie = -_ ts two Guaiitves so nece Hat! and : Hats of velour Giscriminating men, Substantia] savings at eter. 50 Velour Hats, green shades, ef c+ fimieh Suitable & Wear Velour and Beaver Hats, $13.75 \ : - r , refinement ~* . as we | Brows, natural and greem . liga Aud wits & a Velour Hats. $10 « ct fs | n : ree-Piece | $465 Val W ednesday wte ename'ted Teakett.es. r Tf gdouble Botlers 1 -qe minum covered Sax. abum - ipped Sascepans. Serving fray: eod * Wot Seta: # pieces (2 « Dunlap Cream Whips or SurLoum covered Sac epans Scat plated Sk: ew No Walle lrons with rerol Universal Food or Vee -4% White Mountais Ico Coffee Pots. Aladdin al & unum covered Sacce e baved Se 7! ote s. |

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. — TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23. 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — = So ER ee ——- - —-—- — - _ _— —_ - — -- ——— A are mee — = = a Women’s Novelty Bose | € Woo! mixed Sport Hose, in the pop- ular dropstitch style. Made with dou- Navy Serge @ Fine twill French Serge. in navy and black onls Smooth finish, 40 inches Community Plate @ This store is headquarters for Oneida Community Plate—the Aristocrat of Tableware. Store Clogghursday “To see him is as much a playvgo- ing landmark.in a man's life as was | ale = - ee . ‘ . “ OF MEMORY,’ LONDON PAPER SA: Ply ohs and Colds It Asserts That in Career of Finglish ; Stage at Its Best He Had bh , ae. No Supertor. hat Hang f] i ble heels and toes, and ri S for : es LONDON, Nov. 23.—Of James hk Few Restricted Articles at Retail in Missouri or the West. Main Floor, Main Floor Main Floor Hackett's eminent success here, the -_—— ° —— ee London Catholic Herald says A Real Menare to Everybody— =—=—=—:!2 “Mr. James K. Hackett, who is at How to Get Rid of Them e 9 in ‘Macbeth,’ at the Aldwyck Thea- If you can- O y S QO \ e y 1] S e ter, is the lion of the hour in Lon-| not get rid of 60 Dinner Sets don theatrical circles and rightly so.” be et in It is generaily admitted by the nh P ; —- critics that he is the greatest “Mac- | SP!*¢ 0 se vou are doing ———— real danger. ae : Wednesday. . : anksgiving. This store gig closed the entire day, so if you have any needs to } f 7 “ . | he ben Sanaa - ny special attractions hawiepared and last-minute requirements can be provided a sonneon = Bornes: movertson © | hritet aes Eee ee ADVERTISEMENT ; HACKETT ‘GREATEST MACEET CU 3S CC oe iain sae wide. Unusual value in Special Cable to the Post-Disnateh el teen . - - ‘ 7s ¢ alj a ‘ : e . “a se Vv af aie ‘aes & d Redeem Full Book Largest Uistributors of Merchandise special at yard--..- $ | 98 tures. Wednesday, pair. Present appearing in the title role « V vw = an beth"’ within living memory The eee" r ance QO ; | GSOTY ing a $6.75 to $10 London press, with a unanimity, im- ‘oe it, it still 7 ° ~ s as it is rare, subscribe to this | 9@®85 om, you e, | ‘ Values— aa ee | big a er) ‘Hamilet,” Martin Harvey's ‘Sydney e} waur ‘renistiz power is , ; sad ™ mew Tewtne’a ve- | eae * See ee ‘sisting po q@ Theo. Haviland 100-piece Din- “arton. or Sir Hearty srvings fe | iswesel ane ae eee ee markable performance of a couple @ Good-looking Suits for the little fellows wholesome food tonic. gn Opportune Sale of Men’s of 2 to 6 years of age, and at Wednes- day's special price mothers will do well to be here early, as the quantity is some- what limited and the size range is incom- ner Services, including bread and butter plates and fast stand sauceboat. Pieces are decorated with delicate pink spray design and coin gold treatment $1.75 Syracuse White China Turkey Platters.......... SNe of decades ago in “The Bells.” He 1s one of the high peaks in the theatri- cal profession and no man anxious to preserve the continuity of his his- torical theatrical experiences will miss this opportunity of enriching his treasure house of happy mem- ories. “In the career of the English stage at its best, Mr. Hackett had no superior; in what today may be con- sidered its decadence, he has no You will find the strength giving resistance power to get rid of Chat cold or cough in Father,John s Med@i- eine. It soothes and heals the brea€h- ing passages, drives off impurities sin’! actually rebuilds wasted fiesh . and strength. You ean give Father John’s Medi-. eine toa any trnember of your faméi ¥ with entire safety because it is pide anteed free from aicohol or danger- SE RRR Pea it te Sage og es 0 ous drugs in any form whatever. | equal. : SES W : a F " } ‘ ; ° $1.25 Syrac Whi hina eo h}a @ H / /_ plete. Included are Junior, Oliver Twist $1.25 Syracuse White China Salad Bowls : H ~4 ya and Middy Suits, made of cassimere, = H cheviot, tweed and velveteen, with round : $1.95 | or sailor collars. cl Made tof at $3.50 to $5—Special at | SS oD IE SORE I 1200 Beautifully Knitted Silk Ties at This Fractional Price — Wednesday, in the Basement Economy Store, An Out-of-the-Ordinary ale of Sweater Coats —offering $2.25 to $3.50 kinds—at TryrTwrTererr;rT;T T7TvwryrVVVaeYeeeee eS Ce ee tee Litt b biti tht hhh FLED SSSR ORE OSSE EEE OLE RASA ERE RR A444 ODDS SS Tyr rVrVrYyrVe eee @We cannot recall having seen Knitted 'Ties.as handsome as these at anywhere near this price. In fact, they were made to sell mat $3.50 to $5, but through a very unusual mircumstance we secured 1200 far below their actual worth, making this special sale possible. Included are open-end and straight ieut Four-in-Hand Ties, knitted of pure silk, mm anumber of different popular weaves. Choice of stripes and plain colors, in shades fof blue, green, purple, lavender, red, tan aww and brown, also black. We recommend this =. “s@ gale as an opportunity to supply personal needs, and to anticipate Christmas gifts. — @ You'll want one of these Sweater Coats—for yourself or as a Christmas gift for someone else. They are so well made, so very warm and comfortable looking, and are priced so far below what they are actually worth that we can safely say these are THE BEST SWEATER VALUES of the season. Included are about 3000 Sweater Coats, made in the popular shawl collar style with an extra fastener at throat. Well made in every respect, having strongly spliced seams and carefully sewed buttons. Sweater Coats have ribbed cuffs and are finished with two pockets. Shown in maroon, navy, light and dark Oxford and brown. Sizes 34 to 46. ~ Basement Economy Store Splendid Selection and Special Values in t Grades of !Men’s Velour Hats omen s I le with the fullest measure of #'¥o qualities so necessary in a } Hat—refinement and_ utility idsome Hats of velour will ap- ® discriminating men, especially r Bebstantial savings at which they ; 4-00 Velour Hats, $6.35 . rown and green shades, silk lined to $19—Special at tft, silky finish. Suitable for Fall and "'B Wear, e _wTetseTtT".wS Sh rVT_VTVYVVYTVYVTVVVTVVV VY ¥ ' 4444444444444 4444444 4614.4.444446446646 66664 6b bbb bb AA OAD AAAS bbb Ab MAA bbb ananaana Men’s Shirts $1.50 to $2.50 Kinds T BF ay Give yourself a chance! o you want tostay within reach of your own front gate all your life? Or would you like to see some other part of the country—know the differ- ence between Lake Erie and the Gulf of Mexico? Dress Gloves $2.50 and $3 Valaes, Pair di q@ Men’s dress Gloves, made of extra Sport Hose $1.98 Value, Seconds, Pair ‘pd Velour and Beaver $10 Velour Hats, $7.95 Hats, $13.75 New Fall and Winter styles, in soft, got, soft finisu and with a pSiky luster, ] Styles to choose from in silky finish, Hats are silk lined and erown, natural and green. come in brown, green and black. Velour Hats, $10 Weight, silk finished and silk $12 Velour Hats, $9.50 Silk lined and silk finished Hats in the Fall and Winter styles. Shades @ Women’s Sport Hose, made of good quality mercerized material. Shown in brown and heather ef- quality suede and imported capeskin, in gray, reindeer, tan and gunmetal. Gloves are lined or unlined and have embroid- ered or plain backs. Made in button or @ 861 Shirts purchased from a lo- cal maker, at a price concession. In- eluded are woven madras, heavy eords, reps, percales and = satin In the Army you see new faces and places, make new friends, earn a good stripes. All have soft turnback cuffs. Sizes from 14 to 17. Basement kiconomy Store ein brown and black only. include brown, green, gray, tan and > names alone assure the [F*4 Winter styles. | black. Main Floor Laird Schober & Co., he thers cqually as eminent, [- tion of aristocratic foot- }& st lines, regularly priced [ during this special occa- [7 ce of $12.95 a pair. | j living and can learn to be a skilled man in a trade, if you like. That’s why, when a soldier goes back to civil life, he has the advantage over the stay-at-homes. He’s ready for a better job—with more money— Because he knows more, because he’s seen some place besides his own home town. Give yourself a chance! EARN, LEARN AND TRAVEL clasp styles. Sizes 7 to 10. fects. All sizes. Seconds. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store eee, eR RE REL RR RRL RRL EL RELA LEA DL DL BAA DD a i i ii i i hi hi hhh hhh ii ib hhh hhh) hb hhh hhh hhhhhbh bh hhh btaa tba manaanhnanannabnababadbas : wTvrvVvvuvVyyT Vee ee ele eee eee U2 ‘wTrrrwewererpwefeeerteeewrereweeewet=e6rwrT'Tt'*'* TTX‘ v'vvtvt "wT 7 77 7" ree-Piece Carving Sets ($4.65 Value— °2 .69 Wednesday... ny and wine Russia calf, n cordovan, black or brown B® Thanksgiving special from the Housefurnishing Section, offering and gunmetal calf, in medium foppece Carving Sets, packed in nicely lined boxes. Each piece made of Winter weights. High and FO Mality stee) with stag handles. ‘Brogues are also included. White enameled Teakettles; 5-quart size lish, medium and broad -toe Tice or double Boilers; 1-qt. size; blne enameled some leather lined. All Ff covered Saucepots; 10-qt. size es and widths. lb — lipped Saucepans; 2-qt. size ‘ , Trays; end handles; good size en S Shoes Sets; 8 pieces (2 crackers and 6 picks) * Cream Whips or Mayonnaise Mixers > "num covered Saucepans or Kettles; Life Time brand 81.49 ‘ . By Mckel-plated Skillets; No. 8 size; Griswold make : .* Waffle Irons with revolving pan; No. 9 size Mackinaws Special for sO? House Dresses $1.95 to $2.95 Qualities $1 © @ Exceptional values in womens 3 House Dresses, made of excellent @ Boys’ Mackinaws and Overcoats, quality pereales and ginghams, in made of warm, ser tceable mate- plaids, checks and stripes, also solid rials. Overcoats are ful lined. Sizes back yoke and round or square colored chambrays. Belted models, from 10 to \ wee — necks. Long sleeves with double with smal! collars and long sleeves. have convertible collars. Size cuffs. All sizes. 1S vears. Basement Economy “Store Nightgowns $1.95 and $2.50, Special 143 @ Women’s well-made Gowns, of warm flannelette, in pink and blue stripe patterns. Double front and The Men’s Shoes Button and Straight Lace of 4 Food or Vegetable Cutters; cutting blades.. 81.67 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers Coffee Pots; Aladdin aluminum; 2-qt size um covered Saucepans or Ketties; 6-qt. size Basement Gallery wee one, e223 ond iS * Baaement E-conemy Store also includes English and Basement Economy “tore Second Fioeer LE OO bes i ee ee hn i i i RRR RARER RRR LE DDD A | (TyTrrTrTrTrT,rTrTrrTeerer.s' TTX" '''t TTT "T" "77 ee es ae ]

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ee : = aS tiene iain -eedeien eins” adie A - ete TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 23. 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; a Re eee ee Me ETO ine we Se Aa. ) “oa oe : | ; atic 4 Ww c : 0 : , : | rs n 3 | ee = NEW Vf} RKER URGES PAI) : $90 O 0 Ss the lige catect Press «, — , . ati sail vine » Y aad = Weseineron Nev. 23. — Vice rmuda. % lay} = : rt mi Sir William C. Packenhbar : pa a al . ‘ f | at ta ‘i 2 in ) ; = : verets ry Danie , “A delightful piace in which to shop” OLIVE AT TENTH | 7 4 %elivers to Your EN R A WEI L pei | Yome the Celebrated Y . 9g INC. D mndin tt. inicie, epee ot : e16-918 OLIVE sr. co Sireers Ki Lhle I ndividual Tat } A Comprehensive Display of || e023 se" 222 | : EXCLUSIVE — work toward raining 0h a8 | tor Women and Misses "g y ae eae wenchielk ms eae Gees 4, a Fach model reflecting the charm of ) L0d S « {fd ose auaml a tae oem Sie aiiiaeds a cu + —_ . - a _ 4 2 -_ Tears - -— —-: cl - = - - tat the pas yr. vears — creations, for which Steinberg's holds ~ » . . ~/ rr) . a } r) P Mii isa sa@i — > ee a - rm — nol = * bs 7 = 7 a s -— ~ = a 3 ¥ 7 peters. — aS ™ . . . ial _ eaten : » wah = . Another i+ e awet s > , 4 > . ae woe > Wide So See We © - " > - - ie “ » “7 a . . a ‘4 > ~ - ona ts ~ - => , “a -% * — - - - - > ~~ . 4 ws . - a . = 2 ‘ . - = » _ pa - - & = to undertake Handsome fur-collar mode/is. Coats trimmed with fine fur. anu Styles that are made effective bo lange shaw/. > to - -« * i and Wea =e, tr rT. a eee a Developed in chamoistyne, vel- Main mead weer 4 ~ ‘ ] : emene ’ dyne, fortuna, Bolivia, evora, crys- | om the institutions as co the dis : ) | tribution of work. there would be . | j tal cloth and nmuamerous cther fab- , ee “g Se am . ' A “ooh A rics of like char : re tiie! - ' . ba i fat son “et es 4a tee 72 ; ' 2 | New Blouse Arrivals § earlier rege emg | eS ee ee counion, & : ; “—=a~ = : P “ — Linn TT) te ; ‘ 7 inen T Wesaranir T¢ , etic 2 : nog? y mm 4 ie ; ee - at Lc rel. but Facil 4yeicTi id th Carabdit aiid i eit Cu ‘| sign ’ proports a, a. ‘he oy SEE ontmtemnce sanemettenents Meith wean stamens sel Ana toctmnnnapestes ctv EB tod GAN Steg 5. heme, “haritab! 2 4 2 — > a - 7] — _ : 4s _ : . - 2 ss 7 = tf f =F _. -. ~ ; Handsomely beaded Georgettes, as weil i] that the amount of Duds [he woman of impeccable taste will find no difficulty. either in mate- secessary fer the devels of .cfants. Results we ol as smartly styled modes that are daintily -ou! retier ‘ecid pen by : ; . : ‘ je] ¢ : indin ; : oe . > -, sat or i +} - lace trimmed or embroidered. i actic . rials, colors or lines in securing the exact modei to suit her individual j COORS to be the aearest requirements, il ole proach to mothe-"s milk, Special! . Special . "= m ’ . " a | : $65 Ac 6 i ccoitinis Sanathiee coxtiehene ak teal’ £0 $450 ae | 22.088 [=> =: Formerly $45 to $95 Formerly $35 to $75 a e a ' ¢ Piain tailored models in al! sizes, of Plain mn tailored models of chevrona. service could not & iven to pa- mn eect rie . : 2 fine tweed. velour and tricotine mate- velour, tricotine and pen Sma!) ents @ 7 fe potnted ¢ that ‘a fe ec? Fe tet / rial. sizes only |] now there ® or ) graduat BGT LA ud) i ! No Exchanges, Returns or Alterations. erp cn fanaa sd jag! => 2 lt N _- > Sees A EA AA LAE) A A A A ct a 4 : . == S 4 4 | 4 4 4 5 { 4 7 : . | 4 ' , ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' : ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ —_ , -_, wee: mew wane rum said. GIRL SAYS SHE WAS TORTURED Declares Woman Arrested Barned Her With Hot Irons Br Th Associated Press R 7WAY Pe. Nov 7? —A* an tract oes Sees "eee Wear your Red Cross button conspicuously ae aoe —proudly. Hang your Red Cross emblem in | your window at home. B | Ghlas Red, Blue eee as slp e * > @ ~ i oe i . - e - . ¥ ‘ ie ee Show the quality of St. Louis’ mercy—make it 100 per cent — | Child's Felt Nullif RED FUR TRINNED —enroll your entire family and ask vour fnends to join. aie el leather Milaewre 1i™% te 2 Dialogue of the Si vings Pass Books oh ay. a ities yesterday Every Red Cross button means a Red Cross dollar ready | — to alleviate human suttering. Can you atford not to wear oner SS | + pe eas a > Wien oo of an ae ar Poverty alone excuses the absence of a Red Cross but- fighting for the progress of our people. @ We go into ton or window emblem. the homes of our owners, making those homes SAYINGS happy and secure. @ Very often we even build the . | Add a suit to your wardrobe homes. @ In times of Prosperity we spur our pos- | By buying it? Oh. dear no! sessors to further success; in times of adversity... | Simply send that soiled suit to we meet the attack. @We hght for our people, and }] the STAR for cleaning or dye we keep the faith. ing. We'll make it look NEW ‘§ again. DON’T WAIT TO BE SOLICITED—ENROLL NOW! so Se ee, PAS ee ¢ Se Seerrtreretrttte See Oe ee | We CLEAN and DYE Rugs | Mercantile t Company Special attention to out-of-town orders Member Federa | Reserve System eee — = ll Phones EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES ' “—™~ Open Monday Evenings Until 6:30 : Deimar 262-4 ay Ne 2 Clean One” Ful In and Mail This Coupon — ‘Help the Red Cross to Help.

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Pee = Te wos - —— ™ . ~ ¥! or, PT ee ey ME at ty LIE EN et ger ce aE pe sere ae ; ——— * ‘* sI eee a yee : a — % The POST- DISPATCH ts the only St. Louis event ny for iree at Liberty Hospital. For admittance apply to the Ho Pay aie eek ethere stilines dienes “ieee | wSpaper giving Associated ress news reise 4267 Delmar Bl. —_ ; lvantages. Announcement was = - eummentt . made Jater that the dancer probably 7a : will be able to go on today or to-| } $ morrow, although she may not be | .¢ . able to perform in her golo part for. - i a time. | ft * Joe Laurie, who entitles himself §10-612 = f “The House - } the “pint size” comedian, follows out Spans of tc a the idea he adopted from Raymond | Washington gf Court - * ? Hitchcock some time ago of getting | Avenue /OUTTESY. - 2, ~in personal touch” with his hearers. | #° z hee Palmer, declared to have been L. ACKERMAN, Manager ae, * - one Of those who put the shimmy on é " t the map, is accompanied by a jazz : a $5 vill wii vring to you: euiit. Both in advance notices and ie the world’s celebrated in a sort of recitative prelude, the. - audience had been informed that the young woman's mission was to show that the shimmy could be produced in a manner really “nice.” The rip- | plings and undulations of Miss Pa!- mer were of a conservative order. _ Sylvia Loyal opened the bill with | @ trained pigeon display and Dave’ Harris followed with a syncopation act. George Kelley’s one-act play- ‘let, With a company of five, was a clever skit In which a clergyman is won over to change his views toward the stage. Lillie Jewel Faulkner con- cluded the program with a miniaturs )revue by marionettes, including a baseball scene with the puppets as | play ers. THREE REHEARSALS OF CHORAL SYMPHONY PLANNED THIS WEEK Pageant Society to Give Third Amer- ican Performance of “The Bells” Nov. 30. | Three special rehearsals will be ‘held this week by the Pageant. ‘Choral Society in preparation for. ‘the third American performance of | ‘the Rachmaninoff Choral Sym-, phony, “The Bells,” which is sched- ‘uled for the evening of Nov. 30 at/| Real Cause for Thanksgiving |COATS insofar as unsupplied needs in : DRESSES St. Louis’ | | § Most d. For we shall pl vor are concerned. For we shall place on sale : Wednesday, more than 400 Styles beautiful models at and ® uces the most natena) tones of any fnatrument made. Come hear it tomorrow. heh S ay ow ales - ae i Be ———— 2 1109 Olive Stk Our Coat stock is the most com- , prehensive we have ever shown. Every authentic type. of Coat, both regulation or novelty, is rep- resented in numerous variations. ‘ Best for Babies COORS contains, in proper proportions, all the ingredients necessary for the development. of infants. Results have shown COORS to be the nearest ap- proach to mother’s milk. ose7 | d b ft PS EAS ths chorus wilt have w separate re- /hearsal Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the ‘Musicians’ Club, 3535 Pine street. The sopranos and and a full chorus rehearsal will take | place Friday evening, also at the Mu- ‘gsictans’ Club. The usual rehearsal of Thursday evening will be omitted. The orchestrations of “The Bells’ te are in the hands of the St. contraltos will | ‘have a separate rehearsal Saturday ‘at the same place and the same hour, Fur and self trimmed models in all the fabrics well-posted women seek onis Symphony Orchestra and are'| *45.00 $535.00 °79.00 and Up to $195 2 « o “ = * Boys’ Buster Sixth and Franklin gen om : } Brown Hose, all colors, :| “Our location saves you money 10 : . 50c WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | C |Buy Christmas Slippers Now! We a ik | Pape eae aN OneC UCI ee ara Soames! —$35 Values —8§29.75 Values | Wednesday & Thursday Specials * i —$25 Values Felt Nullifiers and Slippers eee eee eeeeereeer eee ES SSR ERR Re RE RRM F4 ARADO SSS ED all grouped for quick selling at the = senlileg Be 15 oo inn St. Louis’ ns “Cozy Toes” Elk Sole Slippers Padded elk soles, cushion heels, in black, gray, brown green, maroon or lavender elt; ribbon or embroidered trimming. Fur or Ribbon Trimmed Flexible leather soles and low heels, in either black, gray, brown, blue, green or maroon. (ae Wonderful Values at $1.75 Child’s Red, Blue and Maroon All-Felt Slippers, 85c | | Dresses for the dance and various other formal oc- casions. Models for street and business wear. Smart styles for afternoon. Developments in Velveteen Satin | Georgette Most ; Notable Suede Velour Mignonette Tricotine Values icuously iblem in = ° -~ * ~ . seenreeenereeeeneeeeeeeeee « > = ==. = « 4g * - : Fy } .J * i ( a - a: ss :: . 4 # ‘ art )0 per cent Child’s Felt Nullifiers Child’s Felt Juliets, * * nu ‘ul ao rence | Special 150 Pcs. Underwear Ww ae . Red felt, flexible C Ce r ‘ a” at 75 Choice of brown, ma- R ] $/ . _ @ 2.. . roon or blve felt, to ee ee : ) ollar read ao : : with leather exten- egu arey . " ‘i 1" » $ as a.....d1 ee sizes, from 50c to $2.50 on | , Cross but- Bros... 75¢ } Miswe’ 2. ee ee | 3) i “Men's Cony Toes »{ “Felt House Slippers” ont ane reagent xy ~~ are @ Hats of satin, Hats of du- ) | ; ens Cozy loes Gowns, chemises, camisoles, bloomers, etc., , he 4 1 Elk Sole Slippers . LEATHER SOLES of sill. vetyne and flower-trimmed . ! : Ww! ; selon f hieck or gue Men's .. $2.00 models for street wear. an | f ag a felt with padded } yates... $1.50 | . ’ i elk sole an: cua re a : @ Hats of Chantilly lace, ot bi ion neeis nice 6 re) | | rs ; EXTRA gray felt, with flex. . metallic lace or small gaily got . ; $7 (0) | ible leather soles 106 Georgette Waists draped Hats for afternoon : | and dress. a 1 “Men’s House Slippers “Men’s Nullifiers” : | es. ) : tall ae. : For Home Wear W ere . @ Draped turbans and small cay é' : ays pended P r iced brim Hats, beloved of the . ) ce irown far Weal : eee ha black to S / 0 “tailored woman.” ! . kid in all sizes. pag <n ) Machine achine Slightly mussed models from regular # bowed. . 4 =e = Perry Beaded, embroidered and lace at . . soles..... codes med. pas Tu Tu wif wea i $3. 0 ! roles. ... 94600 ee <a ae Ser RS et Cae hse » ee oe eS ee part) fee wae “ ek ee Ne ee re a ee * cites, eS x ; ’

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Little Virginia Comstock andi merly of St. Louis. The couple will bridge and 75 guests to dance. Mr. STANFORD GIRL SMOKERS AND * eon Seat aie inten ee W HER MARRIAGE WILL TAKE | a= es earl ouahl tx Ce a4 Mra Lawetn wih cntertein at oo xy ij? , . : : ‘Dorothy Spalding will be flower girs | Pesice if “tic a” 1 ” ‘ Me 2 a ¥ at Galesburg, Tit. Miss DOROTHY ALKER PLACE THIS EVENING |e oiae's gown will be of white! their home, 6138 Washington boule- GAMBLERS ADVISED ‘TO GET OUT which she declares have infected ©) stan eT pe Astocated Press (The tries | mbrot- At a literary meeting of the'ward, and receiving with them will _targe number of Stanford girla, willi pan ¢ . hh = 5BURG, Il, Nov. 2 t with Cc) anrilh ace, ” =)" ha - "“TIeth ane ‘ *% not be tol -- . satin te Her veil, which; Wednesday Ciub tomorrow at 3 be Miss Charlotte Lawnin and MisS; cengent Declares “Dice Shooting” erated by the mass of wom- | . Seurg Malleable Casting ' » ‘ ! oe st ind ' . ; - burned to the et und 66 a “i will be alli professor of philosophy at the Un Mass of Universky Women. a ee ae be reminded ockingw .. | tegp than one hour's th , ed pearis, will Reon : that : 7 | by a crown » c se ite train of satin| versity of the Shah, at Teheran, Per-| Reports $1300 Pin Is Missing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. niet a al . be expelled Immedi- thee - a a= anttennted . oa . * - tne rvs « i +4 mt " . cr. o ik " od . ~ se -_ ‘ . * “eats ne m . a rt CAU 12 and this . ~ Sarority Kappa Alpha ines : app a anda Murs 4 on Mr hate announced the engagement of. —s/ sg a ~ s127 Pershing their daughter, Miss Dorothy Walk- $e gs Rs George - ' Wash- er, to Prescott S. Bush of Washing-; on oe Be a avenue. F antigo tom court, formerly of Columbus, ; oe Se Bs Ja ington ose os ae ears during | O: The date of the wedding has not! Lieutenant — been set. Miss Walker made her PS Ss Se kaa otto. are the war. ice dedut last year at a reception with | bt, See es te | Fisman of Cecil avenue which her mother entertained at) ee MB pein Fe Mrs. B. nici aa xtll entertain their home, i2 Hortense place. She. CEG PGR. ree Fee aK and Univers: Pans home this after- war educated at Mary Institute and ge ey tig ip 3 . with a tea at ner ange aa ae tae at the Farmington School in thé aig = Zee oe poem ter FC Geen os of Maw Or- East. She is a granddaughter of ho ea sister, Mrs. Albert Wolt of - a Mrs. James Wear, 412 North Union . : 4 ao : jeans. bovlevard and a niece of Mrs. Max ees ee = t fed rceryrrereryr nn a ao Ae | init : 1? ie Md ee ee ney PY tin Made of finest, rich, slender full Louis ec Hand-turn soles. Ali AA to D. Absolute $z aii - Wdlll T \ H oe | See = > or ce. : i ie OU ae * a i Se wer ree ree oe ; 1s i TF WV idibbddddese ddd) virire GNSS 4 ; | | oe :. 2. ws <= 3° , ’ ie te Ava Pierced Serger $3.50 each Two Shops of Delicious Candtes and Cakes i: Per serving sliced pineapple, fice, somatoes, croquewss, 6h cab, et. 706 Washington Av. 512 Locust St. ILL exhale savory aromas which youth grown up ever associates with grandmothers house when preparations for a good, old-fashioned Thanksgiv- ney 3 | . ing Day were at their height. mes. Paraicuar Ofce Speen $2.00 each i 2 | Suszaton Pickle or Oltve Fort $1.7 5§ each ) UR For serving olives, salted nuts, ete. a | For serving pickled Glives and relishes Counters and shelves will groan beneath stacks of pies, fresh from the frost-ripened pumpkin or e . filled with luscious mince meat that ‘waken | ay | : 7 | memories of childhood davs. me: = & =- | : In Blue | ’ ln e } ae ' ae . Laver Cakes, marvelously fluffy and light. that ; ‘Celvet D eo ee deserve the name of “homemade” for their good- ® Avam Baby Fork $1.00 cach , : ee _ ness; tea cakes, patty shells, salad rolls and fancy ‘oh | PO scree , : , : Suzraton Babs $ I . "i, ‘ ee oes se : .00 tach pastries of every kind contend for popularity with a ~~ UP ee eine choice salted almonds and fancy nuts, bright col- an. for bread and milk and cereal cwhes ored hard candies. old-fashioned taffies. chocolates and other candies, rich and delicious. The Thanksgiving spirit will be augmented by a matchless collection of unusual gift novelties and favors. : : | FOR THE THANKSGIVING HOSTESS 2 Ee SE ae ee a Apam (old Weat or Serving Fork J 2.50 ea: No gift is more appropriate than a box of Herz Won- ‘wy Parnicias Berry Spoon $3.7 5 cach For serving sliced fowl, cold meats, fish, etc. derful Candies in one to five pound elaborate tin con- WS For serving fruits, peddings, and especially desirable for tainers, tied with brilliant silks, at $1.50 the pound. Dr, casswols and baking ish service “Herz Shops of Sweets” 706 WASHINGTON AV. 512 LOCUST ST. The Nearest is Best. Apam 3-Piece Child's Set $3.75 per Set Patnician Five O'clock Tra Sp0en $4.40 Set of Sin ae H , N KSG | Vi NG SPECI A | Appropriate gift for the child Esrecially designed for tea service; also desirable _ — d S nates eri . 3 MINCE PIES. Crisp, homemade crusts full of : Ow wholesome mince meat, made from het $c € ACN choicest ingredients by an inimitable Herz recipe. COLONTAL CHOCOLATE MINTS. Good, old- fashioned sugar creams in large. round pieces with 3Q ber aromatic flavor of real peppermint and coated with C ies bitter-sweet chocolate of the finest grade. Truely ly | u | , == il a delightful confection. pound box 'PLLe . —-—---—— ) — i MMi As. tis PER SBE Ss ee: ti lb: AOR ag Tee Anam Serviag er Grevs £ tele $2.00 cack Saenaton Barter K wife exd Sager Spoon Set & ; . : For MTVINg gravy, preservec Wuic ihe jaucss TOMB deep gsh $3.00 per Set An attractive, practical gift Norte: The gift pieces shown _— = = = = < - S Xe extra charge for Gift | ) z pr = ( above are made in all (om- 2505. € Many other attractive pieces ~ im this $f to $§ price range bought at the prices quoted. t Jeiiy Sere 00: at your dealers. MUNITY patterns, and can be | : 7 eee : ‘234 PSe te. eig ts

Page 15

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. at, fitngers tm “roti, ie. ‘ aford girl students “4 the women’s dormitory | lution of protest foliens mum tation of the arene the Miss Hockingw chart cee more; that they Jated Press. Eteee Firc ‘ut Galesburg, Ill. The officials of the SarwmeniRG, lll., Nov. 23.—The be Malleable Casting Co.'s | poceniiedeipiapebinatig ts * ‘purned to the ground last | Woman Ends Life After Killing Son ae ip less than one hour's time. MANCHESTER, 0.. Noy Per ai | unable to determine how the fire daughter and then ended her jharmed. The woman's body 2- the tragedy was discovered. company are year-old son with an ax, inflicted se- | Started. ,vere injuries on her 3-year-old own life. A 2-months-old baby was un- was i. ae estimated - at $200,000. | ’ > é.—~ | found in a creek several] hours after : y k is e | Mrs May Tomlin toda v killed her at ‘e@xaggerated and - tains on dainty ¢; the yy et ids from the e HECTS are ye } and not to e! m . Woman's Cont =a, ‘ : body of the sr de BR We Give Miss Hocking’s ageenty BB Eagle nae demanded a “i tong a harres. retraction , Stamps Pe +. S ~~ if”: g-* 4% no be ~~~ . ‘a TOTO PSST OPPO ORES 4 ORG oO ee oe oe White! ~ 110 Satin Strap Pumps we Ee Beautiful new arrivals in black or white satin—one-strap, one or two button effects. Also Black tin Two-Strap Anklettes. Made of finest, rich, lustrous satin, with slender full Louis covered heels to match. -turn soles. All sizes from 134 to &, AA to D. Absolute $10.00 values at $7.85. Parisian Boots We Give Eagle Stamps AVL sls SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 680 Pairs $12.50 Suede Strap Pumps & Oxfords Black! | Brown! | > IS Gray! Cross Strap Pumps as illustrated, in black or brown suede with hand-turn soles. Military heel Oxfords in black or brown suede with welt sewed soles. Louis heel Oxfords in black, brown or gray suede, with welt sewed soles. All have covered heels. Range of sizes 214 to 9; widths AA to D. 3 BY all odds, the smartest Boots shown for many sea. sons; xo inches high, with fancy cut-out effect at top. Effectively perforated tip, vamp and imitation collar add the finishing touch. Choice of 2%-inch slender leather Louis or 1%-inch military heels in any _ of the three leathers. Perfect-fitting last, with new, modified vamp. All sizes from 2 to 8, B to E. Not a single pair worth less than $7.50. Your choice at $6.25. 2000000 woe 0 0 0 | = Volume Is a Dramatic Service 0 | D | Book" is a representation of the for Use in Churches in Ob- servance of Tercentenary. | has been written by Percy MackKaye ' 'for admission. “The Pilgrim and the Book,” a | dramatic service for use in churches iin the observance of the Tercente- nary of the Landing of the Pilgrims, 'and is published by the American, Bible Society. Permission is grant-_| .ed to church, school and Sunday-, school organizations to use the serv- ice, provided that no charge is mad¢_| ots MacKaye, who is the best known | who was the author of the Masque of | St. Louis, performed here in 1914, | has used the basic idea of the masque Oo ; | pageantry and masque writing, and in this work. “The Pilgrim and the |spiritual struggles of the Pilgrim | Fathers. | Evil; and Revelation, who speak in |'rhymed verse. The other speaking ‘ble, and speak only in Biblica! ABO») | Thanksgiving Day Be thankful that PIGGLY WIGGLY gives its customers immediately the benefit of all market declines. When you buy at PIGGLY WIGGLY vou know you are getting na- tionally known goods, ‘‘not private brands,”’ at the lowest possible margin of profit, not on one or several items, but on all items. All 25 Piggly Wiggly Stores svill be closed all day Thanksgiving. Elijah, the Angel of the Star, St. 'John, St. Paul, the Spirit of the Old ' Testament, and the Spirit of the New | Testament. Groups which appear in ichoral numbers are the Laws © | characters are spokesmen of the Bi- o | Psalms, Prophets, Shepherds, Disei- | | ples and Apostles. The congregation ' has an active part in the singing. Ten hymns are provided, of which *) | tour have words written by Mac- ¢) | Kaye The others are familiar |hymns, and the MacKaye lyrics are | Dashed High.’ The service is intended for pres- fentation in churches. An evening {appears in the costume of Mayflower ltaken by Satanas and tke Spirit of ‘from him, while he is bound. He Is iset free by the Spirit of Revelation, | which restores the Book to him. The | | messages of the Old Testament are , ‘recited for his encouragement, but \he is again overtaken, this time by the Fear of Death. From this an- 'tagonist he is freed by the message | |of the New Testament. The clos- | ‘ing song, by the congregation, is| |“How Firm a Foundation, Ye Satnts of the Lord.” | ‘The American Bible Soctety ts en- |deavoring to promote the observ- ‘ance of Sunday, Nov» 28, as May- ‘flower Bible Sunday, in honor of the 'Pilgrim Fathers. _ — — Change in Old Trails Route. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 28.—The Executive Committee of the National Old Trails Road Association at a meeting here yesterday recommend- | (ed a change in the point at which the |}road crosses the Missouri River. It |was decided to establish a crossing | paint at Rocheport, Mo., instead of | of American writers in the field of | The characters represented are |The Pilgrim: Sartanas, the Spirit of (phrases. They are Moses, David, set to hymnbook tunes. The open-; ‘ing song by the congregation is Mrs. | |'Hemans’ “The Breaking Waves) ‘hour is preferable, the Pilgrim, who | | days, bearing his Book. He is over-| I | Persecution, and the Book is torn’ “THEPILGRIM ANDTHE The Finishing Touch of Charm BOOK” BY MACKAYE to the Thanksgiving Table —— Cut Glass Cut Glass Candy Jars, assorted patterns, %4-lb. size....$1.35 Cut Glass Candy Jars. assorted patterns, 1-lb. size....91.50 Cut Glass Grape Juice Tumblers, 6 tumble rs, 6-0z. size...50c Cut Glass Bud Vase, 8-ineh.. UD a TE Lut Glass Bud Vase, 10-inch... ......ss.ccueveseecscone, iil — igpiiiecihiitiaiiinitneitiaaaiidiccenseta ie : | s 12-inch ( : if P oc --Inch Cut-Glass Vases, beautiful design, | | regular $8 values; while they last. te seen « 9 - - ; See Ww y : ' © guarantee all our goods genuine cut glass. We do our own cut . V > "+ . . ting. We repair and match up bro t plass sets. uUnAen ¢ caretuily Ot Loni of ric’ wt. Louis Cut Glass Co. **.... 4964 Delmar SBI. —- in @ 3-L. JOHNSTON ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | ' | _—- i A le Me MW Wik 2 a oe r: > * eee Si, i i : » ’ ; = oo Pa] ‘ *? ’ kL a. . . ; ° ’ » ee ee - SAVINGS /| | nsure that feel- }- wm ing of independ-. t —— ence and security : | ORGANIZED 1855 _ tentment. LIBERTY OF ST.LOUIS ' ; | SPCTADLISGHSED 1653 i Prsvipoewt essential to hap- Jf ! Open Mondays Till 6:20 P. M. piness and con- j nee ee ee i | . -— wiihesdibansndon- ae —— EE i TT i { lat Boonville, where the present cross- | ‘ing is. Rocheport is 12 miles east of Boonville. Féiitor of New York Tribune Dies. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—George M.. — | Smith, managing editor of the New} York Tribune, died suddenly at his home yesterday from ptomaine poi-| soning, complicated with heart dis- ease. He had been ill gince last Tuesday. Smith became managing! editor of the Tribune in October, | 1919. He leaves a widow, a son and| a daughter. ADVERTISEMENT a | “HOW MY POOR BACK DOES ACHE!” seg a Woman Keeps Sloan's Handy for This, But It's Great ‘for Other Pains, Too. ache, that 50 many women regu-. gern dragging, wearing back. larly suffer from, is quickly eased by a little Sloan’s Liniment. But it is good for all the family. Ap- ‘ply it, without rubbing, for all kinds of aches and pains, from the sharp neuralgic twinge to the dull, tearing ache of rheumatism. Then there's sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints. Keep a bottle handy, for you never’ll know when vou will need it. Largest size is most economical. At all druggists—-35e, T0c, $1.40 ; 9 Indigestion, Slee pleseness,; Nervousness, Liver Ail. corrected by PAW-PAW PILLS Don't suffer another dey with constipation. Don’t be @ victim of indigestion os liver troubles. These ailments are un- | the liver into activity, ‘late the bowels. They - Munyon's Paw-Pew Pilis put carry off the bile and regu - stimulate digestion go one mey eat anything went without distress. Munyon'’s H. H.R. Co. ranton, Pe. i S COCEUEHALNED MUU MRM ; i TEPPECERELER EIA EETUERH MO 2 MINTO ‘ i 7 eee ae et )ges TL eeeeeePeeaeee eee eee s ’ +s ee DE HTM IMT OTT } ere fre wees eee eseeeersee . "h 4 sbhP.e eeabare **e* @eee ee eeecege? WU PPeseeeaeeeeeaer eet ****** fis ! biigile prt Lilt re ' ;*t® AYE r2719 re ee | ‘4 . - — — - ~ . ’ st@iety . yt? ee ee peuenien Hi") BEREPE preaei Figs gear ; re rf © fF © ef ee ee ee ee ee Ge eee & & —s es ~_ ROR SRO SRE A oe omy seo pa a a SS Se ee Se are ee ley ea a ge ‘ae ewe Qe Een weg «© Se ae ta OSS ey REE OE RD LONER Ser ”

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“Spy . : 7 ™, obBered Hart am» BaTrison um Senior officer. and —™ whom be recetved his instructhors STLOUIS POST “DISPATCH re o— — ee —_ —_ a en = momar ae 1 SRADUNTEGF $B PNOS MS, ISTH GET = NEWORDER ATM. U. DIVORCE AND ALIMONY = : Gan ; = , - a a - . = * “* aS in Her: - ** at a % > a ¥ o.. r ae os . véeql Se : “ gern W. Harrison, on First Re- Custody of Child Gi ‘ eS . Pp: se . = -- ; = “Sfurn Visi Columbia, Is Linn Bostwick No : oe “ years “a 7 bet SAC eC ni - 7 = — et C- rr x I. a « = a — = ; . z 7: perro = ac . ” “s ¥ . = ton. ! 4 “ * az i £ _— ail ; - = j b . Cars ag rs wn we cUustocs fc tn ass ; # _~ - =~ Tm r. i. 2 3 . _- ae ad © Cars old. and wt es (eo ” = - 5% “~.*erTman aver nd aS I Lf mop a , ” . — . _ rs = a i> ~ aii > is — . ee. ‘sé e . = ww A - — 8 . J McK rick J - ane Spo : Tail . ener’ A 3 ~ Fis " 2 = a a & i = *? 2 a ho 5 . “ : . z ae *. - 4 & = 2 * @ - why a 3 > —_ ” = - _ « es i om isamme Tt ~ Pi a I ie - = al j = \ gt 2 t a Fad aes 4 ~\ kines “a 4 ee eae the > = , om *s re 1858 .. a -_, So ¢% 4 ‘ . . : - res hss chang T g t her rus : 7 —. Sts when a $° L we x ¥ res Fr = —- «& r tie pirate + no : sas eo and bear and kic’red at th . re ; , > > > , qfneee +; Sho — ¢ — ; > - ‘a! .r on? err ~ = . e ' = w-, Plaged town ball he founa ‘ha N : isa | - to him. a sew set of buiidings f Nati , ° . : we, Wet students and residents te a es "as = é - ("Rt as “the oid us nd ad t r | i Ae Ss > - > * _ Fre —_— a” ame =‘ised h - ¥ ie me dix"arnce awa’ hee ~ 4 xy me . t — ; ata. gd cereration t 4 ex a4 “ @@ay for room and boa \ A Young and David N pan : : if ~~ Bilis Paid With Sebacee - nein a? the Yntellion 4 “== “S8"Money, Was very scarce, amd Stu- reay of the Intert r catia 7 _ —— 7 Asse — ** - an : ' i js 2 “= , ya atin eerts ise Wd tobacco, bi4) Sad mista . Prat + ? — oa _§ =e Came medities from their tatiher § he Feder Ruilding here ? th “farms to pay their bills. excepting ing of Luke Vukovich in his Ost 20OR, wnt had be pea " \ s— :? ' ~ = ™ Ghmey. There was no such thing @5 Fast & Lowvis prohi : ts ° —— ee a. a ¥ : reolieciate atau oo a as 14 ‘. ~ ~ ae 5 aa » _— = > Lr 7 pS 43s : Sim « mand some pubes about the .... tion ef the denart : pti of the departnren’ - —- T=. and. without making Iim4uirv “S0n under arrest as “a | o~ auapicious character.” He was dis- HIGH TIDE DOES DAMAGE el mayed to learn that Harrison was his the one from ON WATERFRONT IN BOSTON has been itn the iron “= tCusiness for many years. He was Tracks Washed Out. Houses Flooded! ™ -onnected with the Shickle. Harri- and Pier amd Century-Old Land- « 422m and Howard Iron Co., and later mark Destroyed. ) aca fame sole = faom active ag Ce oeeeial : ; cked by an easteriy calle. atta . _ Dati Oasbied Kentusks by 4017 ioe of 12 feet ran er wha i 4 owner. He has retired business. BOSTON, Nov. 23.—A tide, w ee ee - ee = ee: eae ee Beectal te the Pret.~Di me @ GP ANEFORT. K¥.. —— -3.—An- confusion to shipping a n ar om Gom@moesment of the official tabula- caused washouts om railroad tracks ii = tieo@ ©£ the returns in the recemteiecc- along the shore it was the highes’ ; : ‘Ses Gog teday showed that Gov ("CK | tide of the vear ana the stitfe French Ambassador Return-. nome Of these could Gack en By ahe Assoctated Press nowt s Misplaced autom ~~ , . - > k * SAE 4 ee ; — pn ‘Sew YORK. Nov. %23.—Jean as conveyances on Winthrop the ee: - — 5 » ae eee Jusserand, Fremch 2 ; a. ya a Was i owe . ony? Be ~rm = zme Ambassador left bere July were so bad that sch Se SSl10Ns om ts for a VYacation whoch Was inter- wert & Sa Th = ‘ Wwarena is = upted when be was sert to Warsaw which has been a edmark at Fort = a memoer of the French mise Beach. Marb?!. ME ‘tal, 2, Sai + - Ce OEE 8 EE MM MM LM Pe Ml MO $ " - * SeUROLEAGAT EA i. L ee will prove a eredit to beth burer aa seller. Black or Laces—Lace Clax—Lace Inserts—new patterns: price » for men, women, children, all are price savers and hacked | by quality. guaranteed Dolphin make; biack—white colors Standard weight, pure-silk Hosiery, Burson fashioned * Bleck or brown, were $2.00 quality : tomorrow for... _ $1.00 THE KARGES HOSIERY CO. 221 Locas: . - Bool Hosiery Store for Men. Women, Children. Hosiery Retailers On Locust St.—821— Have a New Pair for Thanksgiving HERE. gives rou a pair.o! Pig S superfine. elastic. ~, fash: ; nei pu : Kron ‘Sak Hos} ery ae Novelty Silk Hosiery $4.25 and $5.00 Novelty Wool Hosiery No Seconds Sold Here 75c for Men’s Pure Silk Sox Women’s Special at $1.00 | _*- = & «& ( Lam it 3 pairs La eyuatomer SEN, TOWNSHEND ELECTED T0 PLAN TO DEPORT HG MEXICANS ee a cry (sf) now =O) $3 Union Suits “3 1: 98 : a ~ Child’ sHose wr nr” Sizes for lag@ies. misses, fumiers, stouts. Plain and trimmed modes. whole career were we able to offer su a ail —s ~~ _ -- * = =, wr ar >. see ened 35ce 35c Children’ : » Night Gowns | —— Pants SSeS $y28 feo cs § 9 00 12 ye: - Ay is * © @« Bloomers : Uniow- Alls Boys +16 Suits $650 | Men 5 82 Overalis LTS 28 ~ We bave recetvec ano war: Winter - weight § Uisterettes. et.. a aaa s styles. Genuine up te. worth less than $50 ©. *2 Other Overcoats Special V THANKSGIVING Ge@ 25¢ Sheeting — KROGER STORES Announce that after a thorough investigation of the vari- ous vegetable marganns, the Kroger food ex- perts have selected Blanton Creamo Nut Butter : rT - = Bix e pP ~ (in the iue ackage as being the finest quality obtainable and there- tore worthy ot tront rank among the Kroger commodities. Vhen you go to your neighborhood K roger Store today ask for a pound of this new Blanton Creamo Nut Butter. serve it. on your table. Try it on bread, hot biscuits, a - . "Wy ~~ —— - ~ ~ — : - -~ ~~ . aked potatoes, Pancakes anG W i tf! es. és ast it—te tit alt: C pre its suDenonty to vour eaticfactinn 3 : vT = “+. acts Qt ick Qtick oe ’ ~ RHEUMATISN Tedtie sAheanatic Tablets . 2 s @ rem. ‘own geut aa euiieien : . " weakened oe s* Bu x a” — iz « . > Va . - —_ ar may ae. : = * ~~ . oe TEDIIES WEDICINE CoO.. 9 eas © d FL. 308 N 6th ST. ors, e! Tablets of F Aspirin containing proper. ne cirections and dose proved safe by millions. atectoe Mandy tin basse of 22 tabists cxct But 0 fow emt —Large ceckage® CTOIDS Aaper's 8 the oete wart ef Barer Maecc‘e tere of Bo oe eo Geer - tocol Act Actively SCALES —AMERI Oe Lwer, Stezeck and Sowels YOTR OLD & TWEY ASSIST maTURE” HOWE eat : TRUCE 23 Actors 25¢. At Ail Drugzrsts 1, ALES tibte ) Dea't trast to luck in seili ag real HOWE SCALE Co. eetate. it's muck safer to trust & te Sis-t4 S«. Chartee—Beth Pbeere Post-Dispach WANT ADG. i m $A

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—— Ee ——— _—— — ——~e LIE Re tL pte) Ty eee Samad bs aes, = Eick ter — - ee. om fe ee ee Le Be Moe bas s ROS pee per xa sien Oey ar ee EER ae enna Omer formeegae. momeeenmes =e —_— a —— —— Pomee. oi . a ae , _ - , . » iscsi Maciel : - ma on — . . = a Le Ana APF Om dag = re cm ~ 4 “ ST 7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Li —_— — - —— o_o a -” ~— —_— nouetteesiieeetenetietieeeee en — HATISPRESIEN, _WE MAVE €UT THe THANKSGIVING NECESSITIES CAYO! C FAC TH MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT be obtained ‘for less money than anywhere else se ‘Pure Silk Hostery URNVOUTREAN | Feseececte ae IAROGER’S on each pair of your silk stockings. We The se gy is the list of foods from which you can select a splendid Thanksgiv- Canteens }/ Handsome black patent leather finish, in square or oval shapes. Some with fittings, | are gi ving the women of the country Reusitl’ Aeseticen Miaiotx the benefit of the jobbers’ and retailers’ ing Din Take your pencil and go over the articles you want. You will note they are very low in priee compared with what you have been paying. Indeed, the saving profit. Only one dozen pairs will be on a dinner bought at Kroger’s will give you something to be really thankful for. ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED Buy your Winter clothes now—men’s or women’s—and you pay us as you get your pay, so that you never miss the money. | ial Adviser, De- {| sent to each purchaser, and orders will jp ene Newey, Se) | f died nde ae anian oe claring Their Rule Is Op-: 3 Pairs for $3.33 Postpaid —lr- On $20.00 Purchase, Pay $1.50 Down, $1.50 Week Bopressive. “ bag cing : Se eee ee |e Only gne size and one color in each Stores Closed All Day Thanksgiving— Open Untit 8:30 Wednesday Evening YOU CAN’T EQUAL THESE | box. Every pair has passed the in- BK ppehone | CHARGES SALARIES | spection — to nen Hosiery, ARE CONFISCATED | Sotenisclysecated with your purchase ater examunation, — money will be cheerfully refunded.’’ Every pair guaranteed perfect. Tells of Employment of Rat — : ° ig Hosiery Saving’ re Catchers at $250 a Month for the women of the country. Act Direct Factory ‘Price When There Was No Need ) quickly. Thousands of dozens are Made to Sell pone ot 4 ibs. for 2Sc more. All , ty] 4 1 tu being snapped up by women who appre- trimened tt Popular styles and colors, r € Them. ciate a Big w emy Lay in a supply At $2. 50 Per "er Pair rices GRAPEFRUIT ® 7c: 9e| serries i | of Dress Stockin his sale. P nach each BERRIES | be A Special 1] Af) casiiiiaaiciaaiis will be pe ovaeinrs ao yay. to supply is exhausted. Coat Sale : PORT-AU-PRINCE, Nov. 13.— ONIONS CELERY | SWEET POTATOES Turnips,,,, . Popeern ; ibe i5c ek se es The American civil administration in P 3. 33 P m0 = * Crisp, white extra nice, absage, soued heads, 5 ibe for... ao. oe money badly. Your cheice of sbec 200 Haiti is vaiaies i thun the 3 airs for $ ostpat ei | or 90 wh te “Se vas de 2961 NN ee ibs for Wry ORANGES =. 30c :: 350: 45¢| 2 eis Apples Suna”. for ast per ib. Oe vo ee DRC Potatoes: 15 t= 45 A3t = ee 136 toe ts ae Coat Values We Are Offering wm $32 | Not one worth less than $50—some few worth i ae ee a ea ) & ~ \ ny had been piven Haiti for develop- ATES, luscious, yer low os smplete that dinner wouldn't De! ous cy, golden fruit oo “ n't be able to resist them matter where you £0 re cant find a value like this one. Try @ ca! SERGE DRESSES chines; values to $6.98, Mint of tn aor cee o soe ts agricultural and indus- wean without them. This is a very low $4.98 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL trial resources, as stipwated in the Tet CE ad ] SLE | ) 7 Navy all-wool serge, effec- treaty, and that no serious measure Pp f Y H With [ Del Monte Peaches—No. 2 can........... ..35¢ | California Apricots—Large No. 2 can........ agc tively trimmed. Choice 15 had been proposed with a view to er ume our ome ! ncense Peaches—In heavy Syrup, No. Pg soneenees 27¢ Apricots—In heavy syrup; 3 a 00 ee .2aze ee ea eee meus “placing Haitt’ s finances on a treaty , a o Mantinsts T Evaporated Peaches—Fine, pound............29¢ a , . solid basis.’ | ae LY place one of Vantine’s Ten nple Incense Cones in r Ag Ribbon Peaches—Package............. 22C a aR grees gfoigs : eeiphatahtaes cepsnes: ~—— a ad Good | McAllhenny is in Washington and a Burner and apply amatch. It willimmediately smolder Pineapple—Sliced, No. 2 can...........4.. 29¢ 4 ro ie pastes. - Oo BOOMs + ++ «Toons ese the Minister declined to be seen. and diffuse a dreamy fragrance most p canting to th le senses. Curseate—Couptsy im: — vets 17C ra yom ica P ns - 31¢ CREAMO “***"=— 375 TROCO “arestine e, da-f onec The easeon ve gel ) h (heene beca o e es Pure Lard rs, c2-ttes 205 :) Ceeee oo tus bout Srineae Chiesa ee Country Clob, doz, «6 because the Government refused to insert in the contract of the National -- | Bank of Haiti, an establishment con- trolled by the National City Bank of |New York, a clause prohibiting the importation into Haiti of foreign | gold, pt aig aes scabs! — to ent Treated by new and improved method at Libe rly Hospital. A | pose. is (adviser) equally prevent- I gee tle work done free for worthy poor. For examination call at me elii- tien of our already low prices 10 per cent. ants, vd me |ed a vote of the budget, contrary to TI ae 1967 Del BR] —— " tormen, Conductors—Get your new ithe voice of the Haitian Const eter OSp! ai-—t2ed / eimar ri. B , 7 heavy-weight Suit here on CREDIT. . | tion.” = Sonon poeta ey % 40 G oO LD ME D A L J by Pillowcases Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock Ss! The financial adviser, the Presi- . Ag Aas. hae e . ‘ Sac a ; ——— 4. poi dl “st 47 dent asserted, has made no inquiry 24-lb. EE TE lee a SRE aes avy, bleached, hem- ned ; size 42x36; Wi Same Prices—Same Terms at Our cast St. -_ —s Missouri Avenue nto the validity of Haitian debts, has | recommmended no perfected method of banking the revenues, and made ‘no recommendation for the welfarc and prosper! ity of the republic. In For Pkg. Thnkaii ENCRH ot tg ov F He ib. Thanksgiving is the day that you want the best! Do you know that it is not erces sary to pay the highest price to get the best? French is as good as any 0c or 75e ‘offee on sale anywhere. (One pound will eon linet vou oT this fact. 4 rich. golden Santos blend, sold for as : high as 4lic a pound durine the past yea! Price is down to, pound.... COCOA Bulk, lb., 12%e; Baker's, 1-5 Ib., MOON CHOP MIXED, AMERICAN I2e; 2 “Ib., 26e; Hershey's, 8c tT BREAKFAST BLACK or KROGER «*49¢ can Pty 1-5 GREEN TEA: %-ib. pkg kes pound COUNTRY e READ + eee 0 6 60 0b ae ithe face of “‘the inertia of the finan- ‘ o “ff, , ; . , The numerous financial! projects, agricultural, educational, administra- *+ 11 606-608 "| BROADWAY Just 2 Doors North of ang Ay, tive and rural organization, meet the | were not perfect, the President com- “And it is in the name of the Gov- ‘ernment of the United States that the : | American Minister some time FRES to impose on the Government and PIG the Haitian aeadina the re autresed tiie Ringwalts Floorcovering from roll, as (Cut from roll, ‘as y yards as ese tes ae it, treat flavors; pkg....... r2'v.c | Aunt Jemima Pancake a oe pkg pisdawee ired; patterns extra weary and least commendable of the American Jitty Jell—Assorted flavors; pkg , r2¢ Putfed Ric, of ws hs ye pk Wb. A gy! ranteed to ad solute l officials, paid for with Haitian mon- Cocoaenut—Baker’s: fine: can veal ulfe ice. Quaker, pkg., 15c¢ Cat, Pkg. 12°2C: r; large se@- |waterproof; #84. \ sa ees che ocoanut— dead TS Cornmeal. white: 2 pounds - 10c | fon; sq. yd. \yard, 39c ey. If the Government refuses, the ‘worst humiliatigns are inflicted.” or Hopes for Co-Operation. = = = One of the charges mad: by the P esident was that a single “opera- Chuck, Top Round, Ib. Sc i tion by the financial adviser had , , cost the people of Haiti the loss of per ib. . : Bottom Round, b.. pe CW T S Shel] ( al. No } several million francs, referring te Walnuts Ih ' ‘ V4 wer “the unhappy operation which he Arm, per Ib., 17 ' 2c Rump, per Ib. ~- 17 2c | conducted last year for the accounts g Country LAYER CA AES: * ~Y me FRESH CALIF. PORK Closely Club ae ‘ Fg 7 Perhaps ‘ vou are in rugged — ny aot “oe “9 dollar was valued at about 17 frane: Sugar- Hearts, ib... 1Oc§ oF asta * 25c tasty, Spicy J A R . 7 # tt attack. But what of those at home: This caused us a loss of several! mf) Feet, ib 7\4¢ | , pagenarn » net welgh , : ‘ feraan be ; ble to resist these armies of ill-health lion francs.’ iy | Kidneys, | ze SWEET PO 7 Cee ne re?’ Ze oe MINCEMEAT © \ ant welem Gia a Bae = i par id the oh AB ae kiss may bear the dread germs $250.0 Month for Rat ry he iy 8s pour a: ? : renga lg lag = CAMPBELL’S SOUPS nena ret kinds 19 se ROSE RICE on “= The. j Bayer = of disease. F — the tioned by the President, to show how ad KRAUT Large 2\%-it l4c Tr LK KRAUT be eanut er iy hi tay 4 0c: t —almost candy-like— ormamint disso in | Haitian money waa spent. After the ~ooe mat kg “0 h—- 2 ’ : petizing, per Ib Bayer’’ on package oe a during the day makes the mouth fluids discovery of two cases of plague at SMOKED CALIF. 4 to 6 Ib. Ns ) aoe ; ‘ ‘ (lteb ‘ ‘als ° antiseptic keeps germ-growth within bounds, and forms a New Orleana, the financia! adviser average HOMINY String Beans] 4 Spinach 15¢ Asparagus ser 4 ers . ‘4? ot etti effuine | t disease. ° fn Washineton, emploved two nt SHO U iD ERS er Ib 12¢|' | C . ae smenni> M o% can , si ze ae : ie the aes errs sore, the t use of Formamint catchers at $250 a month each for per Ib. ME. NO. 3% can sinoflegditnee wa : sicians for 21 years. ‘ the membranes bathed in this splendid antiseptic, allays Port au Prince. said the President f . Wxs package of genuine qt nitoeretion, prevents new infection and gives the tissues & | eet _city has never known the Link, Franks, | c rystal White SOAP, Low 4 bare 5c Waltke’s Ex. Family test for 15¢ malady.” ' nao adeaee t glad to use them and should do so freely, as | #The State Department, absorbed, Ahan e Meat, PA 1MO LIVE ° 7 t 19 ber 75¢ LENOX SOAP ..... . a/c : { tf l fields spread of of throat ’ bh oO ee @. au = rer —— prt wa Latetar palhctal. ov” Seats per es SWEET HEART : “ve 10*" 74¢ | Globe Premium Soap . + a ae : Formamint is sold | ell druggists. Deiduaite : | informed by its official arents, closes FELS-NAPTHA ~“ SOAP, Law 10 bare 69¢ IVORY SOAP TE ecg Hee. 10 bare 19% will teil you how Formamint &s recommend- its ears to our protestations or eimply Cut fr : ‘ ld D a sie “ea right (: yrova!l o the Am - . . ke«. Soap page. ~ throas specialists, physicrams and dentists. ent seacaaie™ the Preiden Bag fe Of sele Grandma $s Na 10 ss 39¢ Star Powder 10 4Ac Go ust - 25¢ ° 6 to ; ee |e if Nast: f 2 Pp. & G. White SOAP 10 69r 7 ai ce Mev. 28.~-Consset er Ib. W NEW YORK. a onthe Censor. ye Naphtha or Star for } [trom Palestine. which have been ef TA LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound.........10¢ — fective since July, 1919, have been titted by the Rrittieh Covernment. the ‘Commerctal Cable @o. announces ABLETS GERM-FIGHTING THROAT AT TABLETS. \ a > Permamint ie our trade mark. It identifies our product. ~AMERICANIZE | — Prin ‘ie bale. [a a O I me | _ ewe! ' > Sx > a an ee > in ‘ 4 é $3 ae gy ") : . | oe 5 ~ ah. ae a » ¥ * ay, \ a‘ 2 r es eae = as = 7; cf eee 6 es . iN 1

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TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 23, 1920. PLANNED TO ASSASSINATE HARA. s=2" sewinst cme Premiers Person Wivts > > ~ Lv Ito was hostile to the present cao- inet, it was asserted, and came Tokio, yhere he bo eght a revolver ow = +, 5 *Saa* a r nier Hara was to be snl: explos ee He mat fe the 4 o ¥ ia sb ‘ isc : j 13 ‘ 4 fou UW — + s.r. —_ . +) . = . , rad nae be xes - it was ame ; > . > >» +4 * +2 > 4 oe - ” » > - inary -ourt, which tried a down accidentally by an automonie, Ms ® ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rw the Agsocitate¢d Press TOKIO, Nov. 23.—An attempt to 3 . 7. ad Ito and the poiice discovered the inter- rtiiierTyman name ; who n .fié . x 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. BUSINESS Te acco, sremaggheeaser ampere ove Seas etn wmanten arto es = The Most Sensational Sale of ‘ DRESSES = yy in This City Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, Rabbi jy Store Will Be Closed All Day . : pie Leon Harrison and Rev. fi THANKSGIVING DAY! SHOP WEDNESDAY! As + Ave oe Father W. F. Robison han, Air a oe mein =. Speak Before Ad Club. ~ a @iats Worth $59.7 ee | 358. eng graye oppo ory Men’ Ss $50 & $55 Overcoats /} f Genuine Ganaremes f se i cease Study the nes of the above Plane. Gusranteed 33 years. ) eg SE ie > SD]al See | | Player-Piano—now . . $165 Upright Piano—now, $ 75 wes tan : he world, but should be grateful _Men’s Tan Raincoats Player-Piano—now 385 Upright Piano—now, Goldtones and Meltons fo courage Americans have in- Saat meee vnbbieeiie ta ean Fine Broadcloths. Berited from their American 3 Pa ‘e “$5 a Fashioned in new wras = "Towner Fobison said there vad MM S24, fished with strap enti Player-Pian0—now pright Piano—anow, effects, straightiine mod - ela, with bie collar of Sea! S| Po Mm = Se oe _All-Wool Blue Serge Suits" Player-Piano—now.. 245 Upright Piano—now, Look atthe Extra Cutin Prices on Player, Pianos T his Week - — —— and gorgecous'iy } ; mined silks and » vy Pigg «Roope hong on comet ) : ol, heavy weight blue serge Suits, . uniors sizes, i5 LAOS PSS, SS Se, VL —— ‘ a : _ wi ._ * “. . > , ae n sizes fromp34 to 46 and for stouta : sses.,. 14 to i158; . we iorces St [rom anti 0 Ti . : oe ; to 46: Stou ngmpestanst Demrtayg elgg 4 ts : slims, stubs and arenes. Made to sell 36 ula, up to sizes 54. t «-. cae ol : a pecial at EXTRA SIZES INCLUDED ‘Men's All-Wool Suits all-wool materials, in single and 3 Wee Men’ S Corduroy Pants a ¢ ew oe ded _-_ we “if - - am ;* k @i s. . a ae : al - 4 nter wear => » noe wv . tes -— . , , | a ~ : = * 26 . ine | — a res hi i W ednesd lay at All-Wool Blue Serge Pants J 3 ei] | Actual $19. m 28 ¢o 44 $18.00 SEPTEMBER GASOLINE OUTPUT s oo m= WVien’s Canvas Work Coats ii | rown canvas, backed with waterproof Daily Average of 15.000,000 Gallons , ii blanket lined. All have $4.66 Ectipsed All Records. arge coTraur 7 Storm eo. anc are beaertful guaranteed waterproof , cable Guarazteed 23 years. sale this weeek. No C. O. Wine Smart $6. i seek Br the Assoc'ate! Presa. ou WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—All gas- sore pyrene gs don’t h ~ nerillag ne ene neon ey dl sree _, ecial Lot of B U h 4 $ 49 P | Pi of Calumet as ou doo ae nad eae se gag -assimeres in oys’ ” Suits prig t lai0-——iow, ayer lanio—ilow most other cing rowcers. Aneries pr duced a ao Sh ge of tea nde! . & evial + taken from a “4, 53 . . . evening strength sary ee total forthe swe nine month 2 “ | ; en Ea , rl lano——flow, ayer ano—now save abou | ared with 2,900,000 Mons dur- - oys’ wo-Trouser 3 G d pi oa 585 P| -P on C ta ued hi b ho ever | e bu eau atc “ - Bot — : _ met 00 ) eon. SS a oe ces sgl . Grand Piano—now . 345 Player-Piano—now ~onpeantier Phrgergttene Gord gas ‘Boys’ Extra Knickers ‘s Exports for the first nine months You can take advantage of these extraordinary bargains to morrow on terms as low as $5.00 per month for used pianos. of 1920 amounted to 465,439,932 ga! -ordiure ¥ ind : “ - -aeai7 7 33 . ~theee-oee enya he greene Suit out in clean foun Further, we will send to your own home, FREE OF EXPENSE wr nt abroad Juring the same pe- aati , | riod in 1919 " : “se 4d Moser to you, any of these advertised pianos for FREE TRIAL and TEST. If, after thorough trial and examination. you are not sure that you will be permanently pleased, we will ‘send for the instrument and refund all you have paid or exchange it for an- other as you prefer. You will find such well-known makes 4s ; oe i PPRMEREER LPT S284 itt ———— atl ty COMMENDS BURGLAR'S. SLAYER : Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats I + i @ ity eB@Imeniia Lrrereo: Pv the Associate! Press \ im pot ar be.ited mod . _ome = § BR RANSAS CITY i N ara ) ae 8 and a utton ¢i verdict commend! the ravery ) > | and effictency”™ > |. Parsons, a 4 bank official. and his ‘fa tm kill ; Decker Bros., Kimball Steinway, Chickering, Hallet & Davis. Per Month Stultz & Bauer, Howard and many others. Some have been re on Used built; others refinished like new. All are guaranteed to give Boys’ $12 Mackinaws i satisfaction. - . Tes) on BA F img a Surelar was returned by + ~ | . a “ ‘.. 4 . ° ; "\s 4 shooting took place Oct. 223 Parsons . ——s § —. teu Pf’) ; ¢ Om ats . a 3 > * » > to : — 4 . . = ** i aad RB e and » iz x -. ro tte eo Ps me late at . fy : “BEST BY TEST — and discov fered sormreone itn the _—— oe 7 - +. 17 years - fuse. ODtaining two revolvers from \ his motor car, Parsons gave one ‘ | Boys’ Slicker hina | his wife, who went to the en Aoor Parsons stationed himself tn the back Black rubher waterproof Slekers il mete made with cemented seams and § f 4 4 ~~ - - vr — ar 7 . UG > ra. > do -* the ** ~ = \ eral will De held in London for the i4 British officers amasinated in CLOTHING COMPANY —_ = Jublic Sunday morning, it was -* caememaaiaen - N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Read the Post-Dispatch for ALL the Store News A Gestroyer left for Dublin today ‘to bring the bodiies to England

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23. 1920 STIOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ee % for War Services. ferred decorations on : } pecorated the Minister, y bitch Resigns. | tendered Ge ToKI0. va A eal magatoromig of ewer tage and 14 officers for their COMMITTEE NAMED T0 FORM = ses a geomet sg | ernment, ane ‘that hie wer’ | May, otern .&’ Col N EVE | ‘ a@Affaires y Mi services during the world war. NEW CODE OF AUTO LAWS BELGRADE, Jugo Slavia, Nov./is finished now that the Jugo- sat NINGS | : - — p.—Foreign Minister Trumbitch has’ frontiers have been fixed. Storage Battery Trade Association | s ! Should participate in politics. | ? Washington avenue Wholesale House will sell N 0 at Gov or- nr 5a oe wheat and | inteet Sein sc tae taal ean at RETAIL entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ ) ight Grand . ;man to be elected to an important Clothing at wholesale prices. Come early— Piane | political office, and said that laws. buy your Suits at wholesale prices SAVE nd Player S and ot bd affecting automobiles would form an over half on these first-class wool ea tes —_ #£ ar. ——— Reet el ee _—_ MAWasee Gees Tate atreyy re i 4 important part of legislation next add no su gar. , year. He adviggd that all automo-| R d Th A Pp . bile associations#take an active part ea ese mazing rices os in the proceedings. | MEN’ OVERCOAT . D | The be flavor Herbert M. Morgan, vice president s SUITS AND 8, y Own and the fi od . bo | of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., dis- worth retail $33.00, at A — | A 0 1S e€co- cussed finances as they affected the MEN S SUITS AND OVERCO TS, - ‘h* ° automobile business. He said that worth retail $39.00, at convenient. the automobile was a necessity, and MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, that its use for sae oreo ~~ worth retail $49 00. at negatived its utility than the use o 4 py ws oO Now the telephone for social gossip {a MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, — proved that the telephone was a\ fam Worth retail $65.00, at . pleasure instrument | MEN’S HEAVY CORDUROY PANTS, is acento worth retail $5.00, at zy This Sale , se STILL MADE OUT OF MILK CANS MM MEN'S HEAVY CORDUROY COATS, | i eg ey ae worth retail $11.00, at | Man Arrested ey eine, fa «MEN'S HEAVY WORK PANTS, | tg eh paar ea. worth retail $5.50, at Patrick Shannon, 38 yez old, watchmen, living at 225 Geyer ave- MEN’S ALL-WOOL WORSTED PANTS, nue, was arrested at 2002A South, worth retail $11.00, at Second street yesterday when po-'| MEN’S ALL-WOOL FLANNEL PANTS | licemen and prohibition enforcement | (all colors), worth retail $11.00, at . | agents found a still constructed from P pe milk cans, a copper worm and. THE PEOPLE OF 8ST. LOUIS SHOULD APPRECIATE THESE VALUES. t t that number. They M h ‘o M give ined 0 $65 clio container of ot ers: ave oney Here | mash, some yeast and a jug and as! BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, which smelled of whisky. 4M worth retail $11.50, at Sh held for the Feder- | wate. | BOYs’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, worth retail $15.50, at a - ‘MZ BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, | worth retail $21.50, at a ' , Store Open Saturday Evening Until ! 7 Fi) \ Ys. Y “fF :. ’ +. ‘ 5 S Lf y FS PASI AEP EC London BEI MA KKAA Ss 1724 WASHINGTON AVENUE m™ . Near Eighteenth GROUND FLOOR Near Eighteenth SSO AN New York ig Rend Money With Orders, State Rize Wanted o—now $ 5 ? a « ms ties, 5 elieer 7th | eS PR mad = Eve Rug i lil the House o—0W, 99 Closing-Out Sale! er \ a ry o—now, 145 \ (22, »—aw, 2101| DRESSES REDUCED | 4) Ah, _ Buy Now and Save Money : HIS is nota sale of af 11 bi Two Groups of Our Most Desirable Styles cay a: e anna ouneepiaill prrerstope Ritngant nese ! nos ThisWeek Sacrificed to Effect Immediate Disposal gl : 7 ficent stock of rugs of every size from the small hearth : rugs to the largest room rugs—and of every kind from grass al ee a ee isha heat tat atpelialialhs. Ud > | sas bakin! a Lg bRg ghd pAgdigst,; bove TPinno. Mall Orders Filled Promptly at These Unusual Prices. s « - TE a ee ye Ome | ree rug—you deduct 25% discount at time of purchase. mark you al- Bays see on on Edect Brussels Rugs == Axminster Rugs 9x12-Ft. Size : 9x12-Ft. Size — , : Pa I Istraight rugs to the very finest Axmuinsters. All are offered ata site i en | 4 Bones i¢ , | bona fidediscount of 25% from the fogmer prices. Origi- | the ook b Bent, by (Fi eatek| nal price tickets marked in plain selling figures on every | ; | ‘ e - Actual $19. 79; $25 and | Actual $35 Up to A Surprise in F oof-Comfort $27.50 Brussels Rugs— $20 63 $70.00 Axminster Rug $30 Values : $65 Values WE carry Educator Shoes—the _ ' 257 off é, $30. ssels Rug: $73.50 Axminster Rugs mngeediy 5 son age of seen ec | Desirable models in wide variety—de- shoes ant have seen advertised 5% | $22.50 o50%, off ernoon and Street Dresses. Kvery - | i ete . | “ody wetee tricotines, satins and | veloped from satin, wool jersey,-velveteen, in the magazines for years because $38. 50 iiss Rugs— $28 8 8175 Ax es | Sof = crepes, in excellent variety of practical | Georgette combinations, Frocks for eve- we know they will prevent foot-ills— 9% off | ; . modes. | oing and afternoon wear. the corns, bunions, callouses, ingrow- $42.50 Brussels Rugs— No C. O. D.’s—No Mail Orders—All Sales Final ing nails, weak arches, etc., that come ae from wrong shoes. O ther Rugs Wi a U D Ski ts aficaly to give rom fs Z Ft. Si 9x12-Ft. Si - scientifically to give room for GPF 9x12-F t. | x12-Ft. Size Unt i, ress ur S all five toes to serve you un- SS 7) S62 50 Velvet Rugs— $15. 0 — Grass Rugs Smart $6.98 to $19.75 Values, Reduced to § | ed de they should,” ave e+, $68.50 ‘api Rugs— $51.38 $27.50 Fiber Rugs— $20.63 ; > ‘ 7 e a. . 2 . . . . - i a, . oF Orr Including velours, serges, some plaids, silks and satins, in attractive | bending or crumpling the toes. : KE 2090 Off... 6. eee eeeeeeeee, 257% Off, ..- +s seewe eer cneee. color combinations. Plaited and tailored models that fit well without be- | « Come in and try on Educa- : | RS $79.50 Velvet Rugs— $59 63 | en Fiber Rugs— $23 63 ing skimpy, also a few extra sizes. Come prepared to buy several. | tors. If you have thought a FINS 25 % ° b off, .....sadnngencounns . tr oe shoe can’t combine good looks SOIREE $82.50 Velvet Rugs— $61 8S | Myers Bene $6.00 SSK Y OF . -eos Sev eseen ose6 eon > ae ‘ ° . with good sense, a surprise para EXPENSE =SE Sensational Sale of High-Priced awaits you. You'll decide to 4 get Educators for al] the family. Sith S34 , id | | Goods vy VL —- S . | send f th P | — f A | | r ‘ —* TRIMMED HATS ICATOR /izi Interest ET Marked a makes as R SS SRR Ever Wb aenaee in Plain FANS A 4 ; ahabtdatlahigewas sc taptaghiptipatat —. ss let & Baars, Charged Fiqures teed to give Pawo EE Less Than Cost to Manufacture Corner 12th and Olive Sts. aaa Worth $15 and Up FOR MEN, WOMEN, var aS Sy PN ' "As a Thanksgiv- and CHILDREN ' SS - | OSS eee i i 3 e ee : - OVO. Fl yi Gee ey FAMOUS-BARRCO. | | Kill That Cold With Bi iit. ’ undoubtedly the Ol; th Sts live, Locust, Sixth and Seven . AIiLls createst value- giving sale. Few St L ts | | /£JT f | = ° . | -Louis] (| “/ “x tats Zieslaved ib ——— CASCARA QUININE our Washington Av. show win- Even the Roots of i dow. Light and dark shades. Superfluous Hair Vanish PO PE Colds, Calle GAO” So y= + maar aagatetnces 3 ‘ " (Entirely New Method: Works Wonders) . vet « | i | | | ) | : ee =e Wanted Hats for immediate wear. . Wien to ted se en ae or Neglected Colds are Dangerous . Xm \ ‘Ye 3 #) > ; ~ E 7 new material and trim ee he ge ny le 0 Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the fret sneese. Credit at Cut Prices as . ' “\ ery that you can eaatly ar 4 ey renee MENTHO-LAXENE Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves 24 FL. 308 N. Gth ST. Oo A ER EE SR at - . * the hair entire. including t? r s, witt » Grippe in 3 days—Exce! lent for Headache ming. About 350 Hats to select Re en ee ee COUGH AND COLD SYRUP” Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara ts best Tonle odoriess,. non-irritating. and so harmiess Py ‘f a child could safely eat it "ar superior t d keep free fro d N in Hill’ . This Hat, $5 from in our 3rd Floor Millinery — | © ocd mn at" Fariarer Make a pit and heey fee fom | Elsa o Opi <<< One of the Many Styles Department. stick of phelactine today from your drug peters ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT nest shalt that nitaiiinemceeae a ae - | “ir Ll giet and have the pleasure of actually re- + sii Lal a moving the offending halr-rooete at last-—— many ether necessary things éally. before your very erea

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Oe AR LT I TIE ete: ~ ie . * 20 TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROBBERS GET $663 AND RING Thieves Enter Office of Cleaning) Company by Rear Window and Break the Combination. Safe robbers got $388.30 in cash, “checks for $375.30 and a dlamond ‘ring valued at $150 from the office .of Himeles’ Brothers, cleaners and dyers, 6157 Easton avenue, between § and 7 o'clock this morning. The robbers gained entrance by prying tron bars from a rear win- dow. They used a siedge hammer bn the combination of the outer door of the safe and then battered epen the inner door. The hammer wags left in the office. A policeman who premises at 5 a. m., inspected the reported that the doors and windows were Intact at that time. The burglary was dls- eovered by Samuel Himeles, one of teh proprietors, when he opened up for business a®7 a m. Himeles told the police that the checks were in- Jored by the firm ‘yesterday after- noon preparatory to being sent to bank early today. Fined $100 for Beating Pupil. Thy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Floyd T. ‘“Goodier, Superintendent of Schools tn Chicago Heights, yesterday was fined $100 and costs for beating Rus- ‘sell Healy, 12-year-old pupil, with a rubber hose. He was found guilty of “assault with a deadly weapon. THREE MORE NORTH DAKOTA = VALUED AT $150 FROM SAFE. 'their doors in the BANKS CLOSED, MAKING NINE Hiner. eae eee oe Failure of Farmers to Meet Notes, | After Having Short Crops, Ad- vanced as One Reason. By the Associated Press BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 23.- Three more banks were added yes- | terday to the string of North Dakota financial Inetitutions that have closed last six days, due to the depletion of their reserves, which officials say is in part due to failure of farmers to meet notes) held by the banks. | The Farmers’ State Bank of Bel- field, the State Bank of Killdeer adil Bank at Columbus| making nine since the) the Security closed today, firet of last week. | oO. EF. Lofthus, State Bank Exam- ASTHMATIC COLDS Relieved Immediately ¥..¥. The New Inhalation Treatment” Just “Breathe It In’”’ Nothing to Swallow 50 Effective Treatments 50c Sold at All GOOD Drug Stores declared that crop failures or) short crops, together with deprecia- | tiona in land and the holding of | wheat by farmers for higher prices, | was responsible for the closures, as) farmers have no funds to meet their | oblig ations at banks. In many instances, it was pointed | out by local bankers, the demand on the banks is due to the fact that certificates of deposit, given in the purchase of farmers’ notes, now are. falling due. Until the farmers meet the notes, the banks are not expected to be able to meet the certificates of, deposit. = [City Hall’ Drug Store} " Pine and 12th Be sure to lay in your Thanksgiving Day supply of smokers. eut prices good for WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. FLOR DE MELBA, Presidents— . FIRST CONSUL, Chesterfields— 15c Str. ( Cigars, These % Box of 50, 12c | FLOR DE LAMPERT, Perfecto— \ $5.95 2 for 25¢ ( Cigars, 10c ears Str. ) 3 _ ~y 8c Str. Cigars, ) 7c FIRST CONSUL, Knickerbocker FLOR DE MELBA, Perfecto— LA PREFERENCIA, Victoria— POW-HA-TAN, Moro Castle— FIRST CONSUL, Swhlime— PARAMOUNT, Reg. Perfecto— NILES & MOSER— HAUPTMANN’S HANDMADE— / CHAS DENBY— | Box of 50, | $495 | Box of 50, $3. 95 : Box of, 25, | $1.68 All 20c Cigarettes, carton of 10 pkgs. . $1.57 gee Corner Pine and 12th Sts. Wa Before I Bo I Wish | Had Heard The NEW EDISON t My Phonograph, A Lady Complained Don’t Buy Any Phonograph Until You Have Heard The NEW EDISON The Phonograph With a Soul [t has features possessed by no other Phonograph. Christmas is at hand. Christ- mas joy will be increased when you are the proud possessor of the product of a master mind. Order Your Edison Now for Xmas. NS ee IU Vv" VY | p Bre ADVERTISEMENT Immediately after a ‘‘Danderine’’|glistening with massage, your hair takes on new life,; A 35-cent bottle of lustre and wondrous beauty, appear-|‘‘Danderine’’ freshens your ing twice as heavy and plentiful,|checks dandruff and because each hair seems to fluff and/This stimulating ‘‘beauty-tonig? thicken. to thin, dull, fading help Don’t let your hair stay lifeless,;youthful brightness and | colorless, plain or scraggly. You,/thickness. All drug counter; | too, want lots of long,- strong hai:,|‘‘Danderine.’’ Wednesday, the Second Day of That Extraordinary Sale Which Involves | 3000 Suits ocietu Grand Cloth FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Ww Representing the Cream of This Noted Concern’s Surplus Stock in All the Newest Fall Divided Into Two Groups and Offered as Follows: Suits made fo sell at $75, $85 and $ oF now 5 ar 3A @ Hundreds of plain Flannel Suits in blue, green, brown and gray. and cassimeres in this season’s newest patterns and colorings. els possessing every new fashion feature. for men and young men, including shorts, stt Buy Your Suit for Thanksgiving Tomorrow. Store Will Be Closed a. and Winter Models. Suttls made tosell at $55 and $65 now offered —at Splendid Suits for busine ibs, slims and stouts. , All Day Thursday We Give Eagl or $2.50 in Also fancy cheviots, tweeds Single and double breasted mod- ss and semi-dress. All S1Zes le Stamps and Redeem Full Books for. $2 in Cash Mire handise—Few R@tricted Articles Excepted. 4 q This group includes the very finest Society Brand Suits. Imported and domestic fabrics, silk-mixed worsteds, fancy tweeds and cassimeres in up-to- the-minute single and double breast models of the very latest creation—also Suits tailored of plain blue serges. young men, including shorts, stubs, slims and stouts. AMOUS-BARR CO Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in the West r All sizes for mena Second Fieor New Sixth St. Elevators Go Direct to the Men’s Clothing Section. on the Second Floor ARR er he bE ke AAA Ma's ee eee eee eee ee ee eee eR REDDER URAL LARA ALEELELEEE LEE LLL LS lily Ml Ey le ‘lll lll. Nn Mle. Mle, ln i DM MMMM: Allnhhrn..illin.llr.cillr. ill. Editorial Page News Fiction, Popular and Won TLESDAY. NOVE ee % SSSA Ae Ow . " *; . ai: - 3 RR eS Dire od ies h ’ (fs, SALAS A 4A, 7 The commissic Senator Walsh of Labor Mis tion Commissic Wl, POOL EFPELPEPEPEEFLEEREREEREEOEE 7 ee ke After the annual pf Cuero, Texas, this bt the finest of all and dent Wilson for day dinner The modeled on the W dome added. —Copyriaht Un OV. ff SLA EAS JA, SSS S/ 4 AA f i" " SSS Gh la Ema iW. HWW /”/"71.FP5.:3.xczrnWWWW—»°»°E"FTEannnmwww"rxrTig AN ~ Ses SS ee eee ss Fee eee * > . . . > +e Shese eee * see SSeS ORS ** ~S ‘ ‘ > “es ~ see = eS See eee oe * ** **ee* s - - : _ * a + ° . » & : . oF c 4 . : a. “ > * a . . . . we > > ? ~ . _ \ * s, ® + , . 4 ‘ ~* ry “ =. . _ 7 ‘ “eS » . ‘ : NN 7 a ~ ’ % , a ~~ ° : ‘ Bat —S ¢ . = - . Sa “I . » , % e e J a . v,. 5 - aA ’ ; q r pe x : 6 - x . aS a ~~ . 4 ‘ x . - 4x . ° * ¥ : é (yy - " « : : ya , ‘ ma * P . . ro a be oe " " . ‘ ® Mo * a . 2 . “ sf Zé a 4 ; . Oa | eh « y : _—. 7 2 Some ee P —- Bi we % a 2 - * . x en : X Sy # - * KI « a we % > * "> ee . =, 2 > * * 8 : i : 23 : SS - A : t ledecusrerenes FOO OPCEAODMA A , VIP LASS SS, Successful hunt the prelimina

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ws RS SS a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. Sj PAGE 21 Editorial Page | T LOUIS POST: DI i The usual four-page Magazine Section , 7 % - | +,¢ 's printed to-day as a cover to the encio News Photographs y = . =] SPATCH % N ’ Pat Toe The Magazine Section and Fiction, Popular Comics - y Part Two can be readily separated by and Women’s Features those who desire to read them separately. ** poeocsseerreress# PEPE EE EOE EEEEEEEEEEEFEEEDEEEEBEEBREE¢MEM¢ EM “MEGS Sveeeeoerrere geueeceebe 6000 eeeeeeebeereee PI A AAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAA PP eer Tee ee ee ee A ed Al ¥ ’ oA 4 eee SHEETS . 4. AAA AAAAAAAAAAABAAAL So -LAsAaAS 3 pape errr Ui LEE, od Mccccccceececccccceeceeccceeceeeercrleleecccecclecceeeccecccceddddceceecccdeccecaccccccecdeecceedccecceeecceeccccdeeeeeeeedee Ll lddeedded ’ ererteet we abt noe V Abeed ’ SHAPER EFERFEPEBEEEREEEEEREEFEBELE CPE EEOROCEFOR ET 1 | > . Ae MG Ps : : CAI 4 He « q id f od ! 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Ps Y NY : t- v4 pea SIS sh hs hs te te hh hh ee ee eh ee eb ee ~”« SER SAAN AN RR OWNS GA CORN WERE CHEE BM QA SS SANS A annnnn svaewnrr MA AMMA MAA AAA AMAA Aneel > —_! “a ad SEFEE EBA EEEFEBEMFEAEEEEE . ” : WANA RARAadkan’® WS \ Liss s aa AAA daddddédd sy eee YK SS QQ WS NS SAPARD PVABO LN MIME RS SRO Sete WANA annnannn WQ WG 5 The H. C. of L. isn’t bothering this — immigrant=yet. ph. —— EV snows a young woman a is §iar YY, iidedindaee te , about to enjoy a meal of soup, bread, Y MM nei wht th t b] . / JJ ALAA, candi, ote an por ey Dg 0:0 Robert Murtay, the 12-year-old boy from Tacoma. and the usual condiments, all for 25 Wash., who was “discovered” as a vocal prodigy by cents. Mme. France Alda, and is now receiving musical ‘=I nternations education in New York City. He sings notes never reached before by human voice. _ - —Intesne.wagl _ - " — _ OE ARI I Re AM NONO NR SF MONE le MOREE 6 Si Rape tine ets ere ' SS 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 / , 7 i4f 4é 4 UA 43 44 we ws se sé oe ete Ree 47 Tz, sé Ss As Ate O44 ee ee sf 44 7? 72 “é 08 ‘4 iv@ LA se , é 4a 4é LA LA 4¢ sé ro aée 44 LA AA até dU Tz 44 LA ddd Ade 10eeettaeesrs ; _— s FEPFEEESEEFEBEOBEABEFEELEEBEBRELELEREEREEEEE of 6 | hela Aealeaathal Atal Abadia add Ads A i hh \ ‘ ‘ ‘ *~) 5 ‘ ‘ * Seamer ceder MERE hh he PWS SS SSS SS SRLS SHE SESSLER ae WAG s+ > » S > > b> > > bed >» > > >! SN ”~ * SN SSN ee tno * 4 SS a Ye Fe oo. 8 8 kt bh bh hb bh hh hh eh hh hh hehe eee eee heheh heheheh bbb RED LEE SSE 8 tS ad ‘te > > > i SSS 2% -_ ve SSX MQ WS SSeS SSS DSSS SES SST SEES SSS ESSERE SESE SE SHEE EES SESE SERRE EEE SRER ERE RRR ERR RRR a a REESE SSE SEES EERE REE R ae RRR RR eke _. . / _ — ra i Pal *y ¢ an, ¢ oo 8 ety 7 ek a i ke - ses ” . Hs domestic fabrics. nd double breasted l sizes for mena Second Fleer a ~>. se.> PP POPP LOLOL POPP DOLD OL OE POLF *" ' ‘ ' ~~ “o* ses" Wen nd exec cores eees . % tm , ~«,” WS Me i : . i yy ieevontenmnsenvansnanerecsoreerarersce setae seoPseeregenr even SOOO COTCCOT CCRT COOL CAOOTOPOPCTO SSS . : ae Mi ce ; f Venice. Calif. and % Chief Occum and two others of the remnant of the Mohican tribe photographed in Wash pateing Section : : LLL CLL, | ta Kd cal Gommaae wag A ncn recently to John ington with Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Chief Occum took President Wil- Second Floor 4 H. Hamilton. a enleamen of Les Angeles. who weighs 155 son a smal) package of “boneset tea.” and also filed claim for his tribe to a portion of Norwich, | s pounds. Each is 27 years old / Conn.. worth Ss.cea.cce “Np jy,

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: + .¢ . | 4 [ 99 aad || ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Founded oy eoeere 4) ercam Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Ten Months’ Average, 1926: Published by.the Pulitzer Publishing Co., $68,065 | raise an additional $100,600,000, on THE SENATE’S FAMOUS VICTORY. American financiers have evolved an ingenious plan for lifting the blockade on foreign trade, and, more particularly, trade with Germany. The plan is to l utilize the alien property now held in custody by | the United States, approximating $450,000,000, as the ‘basis for German credit. Bankers have agreed to which total ‘a 1) )2~—SCé@DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,828 credit estimated at $5,000,000,000 can be erected. With Sunday Average ..........eee0:: : § as bi : THE PO! ~-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. T know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- ee a ean a crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- li 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. i such a credit Germany will come bounding into the | per, wheat, wool and other commodities she so badly | And with Germany thus re-established com- be gal- | needs. 'mercially, not only will American industry | vanized into tremendous activity, but the trade of ‘the entire world will shake off its torpor. effect. First, we are still technically at war with Germany, a condition which palsies every effort to| revive normal relations. Second, the amount of the indemnity to be paid by Germany has not yet been fixed, an uncertainty which keéps Germany groping | in the dark, industrially, and seriously obstructs the | | world’s business recovery. Third, the alien. property | ‘held by the United States is held in trust, and the April 10, 1907. 2 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. te et es ae a The Price of Bread. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Consumers’”’ complaint of Monday was only one of a universal clamor for cheaper prices. St. Louis bakers have the “proud distinction” of giving the bread-consuming public their product at heavier weights and lower prices than = any other market in the United States. { Does Mr. Consumer know that Chicago 4 paid 13c and 18c all of this year; Detroit i sold her bread for the same price; New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Buffalo, - San Francisco and Los Angeles all sold their bread from 1 to 3 cents per loaf more than St. Louis. The one exception among the larger cities being Kansas City, where 10 ounces of baked bread was given the consumer for 10c, while the St. Louis weights never averaged less than 14 ounces. What price did the St. Louis baker get for bread when the price of flour was $15.00? For a period of two months some grocers asked lic and l6éc per loaf, while other dealers sold this bread at loc and lic. All the public gets as information through daily papers is “Flour prices lower; Minneapolis quotes $9.75 per bar- rel.” Immediately the clamor for cheap- er bread, not knowing that the price is f. o. b. Minneapolis, the delivered cost be- ing almost $1.00 per barrel more; that the baker (if he is a good business man) must have, at least, a 30-day supply of flour in storage to properly age, and an- other 20 to 30-day supply in transit from the flour mills. They read an article, “Bread ic cheaper in Winnipeg’; not knowing what the sale price had been in Winnipeg; it may have been 13c per loaf. Don't worry, Mr. Consumer, competi- tion will give you what you ask; there are more than 600 bakers in St. Louis giving you more bread for 10c today than you received one month ago. Let me ask, do you use bread as a wholesome food, or only to assist in push- ing peas on your knife? ONE WHO KNOWS. a. boy . Se a eee A me , Sn A Business Man's Explanation. fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Answering the inquiry of “Wage Harner” in your columns as to why fac- tories are shutting down and reducing their forces. It is not being done by any- one with the idea of reducing wages. That is simply the imagination of some fool. No business man ever stops work and loses money if he can possibly help it. And no business man can do anything but lose money if he curtails operations. That's plain common sense. The reason they are shutting down is because they have no orders to work on. And the rea- son they have no orders to work on is be- cause a lot of idealistic fools drawing fat Government salaries have been given val- Wable newspaper space for nothing in which to howl to the public that it is being robbed and should stop buying. Too many of the public have heeded this cry and the result is reduced buying, reduced orders and reduced working forces. That's the plain common sense of the ait- wation; and the only remedy for it is the return to common sense of the pub- lic and resumption of normal buying. Tf the newspapers would make these idealistic fools pay the same rate for their publicity that they charge business men for their advertisements there would be about 50 per cent less unem- ployment and trouble in this world. BUSINESS MAN. Iaundry Prices. To the Editor of ine Post-Dispatch. The other day there was displayed in one of the big Olive street: laundries a sign that a wagon boy was wanted at a ‘wage of $10 a week, Several months ago . these ads were frequent, and the wage of- fered then was $16. Signs in laundries advertising for girls, to be paid $2 while learning, have disappeared long since, in- dicating that they have all the help they need and probably at wages considerably under $2 a day for learners. ' Now these laundries were neither slow nor careful ! dvancing prices of laun- dry work, nof’once but several times. May we not indulge the hope that they will not be overly slow and careful in re- ducing them. C. R, POINT. Another Plea for Debs. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please find room in the Letters From the People department of your paper for my reply herein embodied to the ques tion raised recently in labor circles as to whether the officers of the American Legion really represent the rank and file of the Legion in asking that 'Gene Debs be further held tn prison. I hold it a disgrace to detain him longer and I am a legioner and one who boasts that I was not drafted but en- listed in tRhe army. The American Federation of Labor has asked the release of Debs, and I _had my share in getting the labor bodies to continue to fellowship members of the Legion when less than a year ago they were rejecting us as strike breakers and scab herders We wage earners had to suffer ostra- elem because of those who boast of their loyalty and help break strikes through the ald of the Legion. e Personally, let me say the American Federation of Labor is ideally patriotic ena too much so to swallow a Legion man because of his noise and bluster. ‘Lat Debs have his freedom and don't ‘requirement of holding this property, either in cash | or in Government securities, thus precluding its in-| vestment in any enterprise, however desirable and) seemingly safe, seems binding. | But it is in the first two reasons that the explana- tion may be found for the present demoralization of trade and its ruinous possibilities. And responsibility, of course, can readily be placed for the fact that we are still technically at war with Germany, as well as for the fact that the amount of the German indemnity is still undetermined. Had we ratified the Versailles, treaty, no technical state of war would today plague us, and there can be little doubt that France, with the assurance of our participation in the task of world reconstruction, would long ago have cast aside her fear of a rejuvenated Germany and consented to a practicable indemnity, on practicable terms of pay- ment. The United States Senate won its fight with the President. It defeated ratification of the peace treaty. But the cost of that victory is already prodigious and its ultimate cost is incalculable. The farmers of the United States have already paid out millions for the Senate’s “famous victory,” and every American in- dustry is now paying for it. La, > rT Ye } “We must face momentous problems,” said Mr. Harding at New Orleans, “and must face them with resolute courage, practical wisdom and patriotic de- termination.” With those shining words to light the way, we shall go onward and upward without stubbing a toe, or puncturing a tire, or warping a wing. ++? TWO UNUSUAL HOMICIDES. Of the seven homicides in St. Louis between: Sat- urday and Monday two were attended by circum- stances that stand out even among crimes of unusual quality. One is the case in which a park guard was killed in attempting to halt Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Scott while they were crossing Forest Park at an early hour Sunday morning. The late return of the couple from a Saturday eve- ning visit had been rendered the later because they conveyed another guest to his home. On a park drive- way they noted their machine was betng pursued by another car of rather nondescript appearance. At the top of ‘a hill they were cut off from advancing by the suspicious vehicle and a man, rather “roughly dressed,” according to Mr. Scott, Jumped up on the running board of the Scott machine with a gruff inquiry. Seizing a pistol from a pocket of the motor car, Mrs. Scott, who says that she never before dis- charged a firearm, shot the man dead. It then ap- peared that two ununiformed park guards had fol- lowed the Scotts, their only reason for such a course apparently being that the machine of the latter had its curtains up. The recent alarming increase in crime, on which the Sunday Post-Dispatch presented significant fig- ures, justifies special watchfulness on the part of the police. Extraordinary measures in crime suppres- sion are not to be condemned, but certainly discre- tion should be observed in executing them. In the same circumstances in which the Scotts found themselves, what other citizen would not have believed himself the victim of an attempted holdup) and sought to protect himself? Two officers of the county recently lost their lives near Clayton under similar circumstances. For their own sake, peace officers should not engage in hazardous feats in which their own motives must inevitably be misconstrued. That such an unnecessary addition should be made to the local death list through the fault of the man who lost his life is deplorable. | The second case is that of Mrs. Mary Glowacka, mother of four children, who was in a meat shop) making purchases for her family when robbers en-| tered. She was cruelly murdered when the thieves| tioted that, either because of panic or her indifferent | command of English or other reason, she alone of the | several persons present was not holding her hands up, | as they had ordered. Even at a moment when the most desperate types of criminals are familiar, it is difficult to visualize the| cold-blooded monster who would shoot down wan- | ST. LOU] American market for the vast supplies of cotton, cop-| There are three objections to putting the plan into! ‘tory, that it constantly gains ground, steadily reach- |rather than political longevity, would determine the *¢ pOST-_DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. a LT CE OE aN pe er ee tonly an unresisting woman whose very appearance ‘must have indicated her inoffensiveness. Society owes it to her four motherless children to see that a mur- ; | punished. | | | nl Spraying a football crowd with a machine gun— the English notion of ruling [reland—is a dangerous The gun is sure to recoil. o¢ REDUCING STATES TO IMPOTENCY. The action of the Interstate Commerce Commission sport. | and baggage rates in New York conforming to the ‘recently increased interstate rates, thus overriding the authority of the State Railroad Commission, is the final act in the reduction of the states to impo- tency in the matter of railroad regulation. Viewed from the standpoint of policy alone, where uniformity has its unquestioned advantages, the as- sumption of complete power of regulation by the Fed- eral Government may be defended. But from the standpoint of polity, taking in view the essential dis- tribution of state and Federal powers in our form of government, the act is ominous. It is a peculiar trait of government, observable throughout all his- ing out to bring new objects under its control, until the whole vast field of human activity is brought within its power. And the customary évils flowing from this process are bureaucratic tyranny, corrup- in ordering the establishment of intrastate passenger | 'derer so barbarous and merciless does not go un-| tion, extravagance, with which we are already plagued in increasing measure. | It required no prophet to forecast this extension of power by the Interstate Commerce Commission; it was made inevitable by the opinion of Justice Hughes in the Minnesota rate cases of 1913, involving injunc- | tions against the putting into force of intrastate rates | established by the Minnesota commission. After a review of the facts, Justice Hughes said: None of the actm and orders prescribes rates for goods or pers moving in interstate com- merce. By their t ig they apply solely to com- merce that ts internal; Despite this obvious pur- port, it has been found below that the Inevitable effect of the State’s requirements for intrastate transportation was to impose a direct burden upon igterstate commerce, and to create unjust discriminations between localities in Minnesota | and those in adjoining states; and hence that they | must fall, as repugnant to the commerce clause | and to the action of Congress under it. Commissioner Eastman is to be congratulated for | his courageous dissent from the commission’s order, but in view of the Supreme Court decision cited, very little hope is left that judicial relief is obtainable. At the present rate of transfer of state powers to Washington the time cannot be far off when “the indestructible union of indestructible states” wil] be transformed into a single government, with the 48 states stripped of local autonomy and reduced to Fed- eral departments. a Prices have tumbled so recklessly that the Thanks giving dinner this year will not cost any more than it did last year. | ‘ 7 ooo *‘TOO MUCH MASSACHUSETTS.’ The consequences of seniority rule in the House of Representatives have been set forth vividly by. the Washington correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. It was shown that while Missouri has the same rep- resentation, numerically, in the House as Massa- chusetts has, in point of prestige Missouri’s position is comparatively negligible. Besides the speakership, Massachusetts has the chairmanship of two committees—Merchant Marine and Fisheries and Interstate and Foreign Commerce. It has the ranking membership on the Committee on Foreign Affairs. In Representative Walsh Massa- chusetts has a man who, by reason of his skill in run- a ning debate and intuition for the fell designs of the | Democrats, divides the honors of floor leadership. | "he Senate, of course, will be presided over by a | Mrsssachusetts Governor whom the Republicans draft- ed for the vice presidency, and Senator Lodge as chnirman.of Foreign Relations Committee will add te. the preponderance, if not the lustre, of the Bay | State. And the Cabinet forecasters are fairly well | agreed on ex-Senator Weeks of Massachusetts for | Secretary of the Navy. | Seniority fule, manifestly, is the line of least re- sistance. It is the easiest way to organize the House. But, inevitably, it makes for’the promotion of medi- ocrities and occasionally sidetracks men of first class ‘ability. It assures the supremacy of any part of the country that continues bound to one party: the South when the Democrats win, New England when the Republicans triumph. A body of men supposed to be capable of enacting the laws of the nation ought to be able to devise.a practicable organization scheme by which ability, personnel of the House leadership. ae A Washingtag..correspondent says the Democratic minority in Congress will not undertake a campaign of obstruction. It will not be necessary. About all the Democrats will have to do jis to watch the fight. | 2 Former King Constantine, it seems, also approves Mr. Harding's new League of Nations, but that’s no reason for supposing that Will Hays managed the recent royalist campaign in Greece. I a ene EDITORIAL SPARKS, f It is of course now In order, whatever happens, to blame it on the women.—Johnstown Democrat. The man who is looking for a fat office should. visit the counting room of a lard factory.-Chicago | News. . | : | Premier Lloyd George will soon have enough | “feathers in his cap” for an Easter millinery open- ing.—Vancouver Province. It seems to have been decided that the hotel | bought by the League of Nations at Geneva will be run on the ‘European plan.-—Exchange. | We hope that take-down committee will get busy promptly and make quick work with those candi- dates’ pictures that fill the landscape.—Columbus | Dispatch. | If this proposed era of good feeling materializes there will not be enough left of the Mason and Dix. | or’s line to hang the family wash on.-—Indlanapolis | News. | _ #H. G. Wells denies that he ever said that the con. | dition of Russia ts “horrible bevond description.” Mr. Wells thinks that he could describe anything.— Columbia (8. C.) State. et ee ; We have nothing of the aptrit of the woman hater | who pointed out that only the female mosquito bites. | conte m your weakness by chaining your teens ; VAN LITTLEPAGE. _iv’a the fellow that buzzes around, but never landa, that bothers us.—Little Rock Arkansas Gazelle ; a ee a ee mee ~~ ee te mee | a | THE STIMULATING FACT. S POSE A Guy 15 CAUGHT AN’ SENT up! WHAT OF iT? HE. DONT HAFTYA STAY LONG!” ~~-- y% ag] RPK E EL GSpeb nart dg . —, ~ a te ON a —_——_—— —_— a le ee ee +. aM ey a ge _ — _—_ ae ee 7 . Le ~35 S ‘ aoe aie Y > ~~ ™ eet. Wee we * al, ~~ ae ~ “ox ~. - ale Ne Oa ¥ SSS - ye : a eee | . . - . - ball . >. ts Algae _— > - ry -*s , ‘ ~; eae : . +o sass ? > #r it » wr C.F ert 17 SN oer © et? Bret, on Irs 4 he o3' ——“~ tT a ° ZC: neal . Se OPT rales ere a a? eA 4 ‘ yee, i : : = Map oat : sai ww” on wate ney 27 TF ad —_ \ , , od r ws ~* +e i, oP —_ Z ‘| Daily Post-Dispat a Z Approximately 5° PER ‘ | these In ANY OTHER cron | | PARK'S NATUR BEAUTY Park at Expenst of We land. : CITES ARTICLE ON DES MOI — Says Other Cities North East Are in Movemen Keep Park Properties ( ' / 5 ’ | cs oe 8 u ra ‘ 2 ° Set Ae ; ey Virgin State. : VE sie? — > ; = iA | Patter, Post-Dispatch a ‘ 4 In connection with the despolig . “A af the southwest area of our F | Park, which we learn has been : ing on for a number of months apparently through the unrest destructive activities of a fo golf-course superintendent, and , haps through the unconcern or BB gence of park custodians as well following article which appea a recent issue ef “Towa Conse} tion” is of especial interest, | ee lates to. the public parka of of, et Oi Voines anc their “Improvem | ot ae artificially, at the expense of natural beauties of native wood hill and valle. Its descriptive reference to eonditions bears a atriking r bliance to the recent attempt at development of interests in F Park, where natural conditions sacrificed fr heen 680 ruthlessly : vor of artificial “improvements, | where the never-ending exten of the Zoo and the golf courses already routed out or marked destruction the #enany wild spots of thicket, awamp and THE WOMAN MEMBER? land, the shelters which nature ly provides for the songsters of morn and dusky eve. . Nesting Pace for Birds, -_ —_ JUST A MINUTE ° Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Olark McAdams | WwW SUC Se) — > 2 Ss a! tee | , — = 4 " s Ny ——— 7 = = *. ’ ’ — > -— — - == pd : Sa } \ } Cc I : f 1) HE Democrats have the time now to be T x00. politicians,” Mr. Antwine said. “Since only good politicians ever rule and we can only put in practice our theories of gov- ernment by ruling, it becomes the people of any political faith to be good politicians, “The Republicans are good politicians. They are almost too good. They won in the last elec- tion by too much. The expectations of them are much greater than they ordinarily are of any gearty going into power, and most of those expectations cannot be met. The danger of overdoing it is almost as great,as the danger of not doing it at all. “The Democrats can be guided by this. In the first place, they know that close organiza- tion all over the country counts. It counted for the Republicans. After the defeat in 1916 they organized every township in the United States, They put themselves in a position to take ad- vantage of Demowg@atic mistakes. Any party in power makes mé@ts%es. It is only when it is in power that a party does make mistakes. No blame attached to the Republican party through the war, because it had no responsibility. It was not to blame for our eventual appearance upon the side of the allies. It was not to blame for things about the League of Nations covenant not acceptable to part of the American elec- torate. It was not to blame for war taxes, nor was it to blame for the flerce illiberalism which always accompanies war, depriving us of the freedom for which our Government was de- signed. “The blame for all these things went to the party in power. That party is out. Whatever happen, now will be the fault of the Repub- ‘icans. It will be their fault if corn goes down to 50 cents. It will be their fault if the cost of living does not go down to a pre-war basis. It will be their fault if there is no artificial drop put under the price of wheat. It will be their fault if we have dul! times. It will be their fault if foreign competition begins to cut un- der American high prices and production ig cur- tailed, with consequent unemployment. It will be their fault if we have drouth in summer and coal shortages in winter. “The Democrats can prove themselves good politicians by beginning now with a natilon- wide organization. The Republicans will cre- ate resentments of policy and power, exactly as the Dernocrats did. They have a bigger load to carry than the Democrats have ever had. They are carrying water on both shoulders in the matter of the League of Nations and good- ness knows how many other matters. If the Democrats are smart they will forget their de- feat, pull themselves together and take advan- tage of Republican mistakes. “Democracy is a great asset to the country. It needs straining once in a while, and now is u good time to strain it. We have not had much democracy for a good while: The war de- etroyed it. The war made even the very party which bears the name of democracy seem to be against even the elementary things of free- dom. “The Democratic party is not going to die. Every expert testifies that its virility remains. It needs only to redefine democracy, purge it- self of all that Is undemocrati,a apA enganize for the next battie,” No, 8036: avenue: : Ford Roaster for Sale Can you roast peanuts w No. 7140582963678: the poor. This sign greets you from a small park in Portland, Mé.: *eeeeneee#ee#er#h_e#ssteeee#seee#teeee#ee the way she does? This mysterious sign is on a lunch counter beside tha New Haven Railroad track directly ith it? In Brooklyn, beside the Brooklyn bridge approach: ee Cee eC Eawe ee @€6eeeaw = 2 = 2 eee 2 eer as 2 = a se Watch out. It is even getting unsafe to kick Is it any wonder that Maine goes Republican Sign in front of a cottage on Belt CHS CSS OOH S OBOS SEO SS 00 OSS O84 CODE SOS opposite the New Haven (Conn.) depot: eeerrveveeeeweeereeeeeeeeeseeeaeeae ee eeeeaeeeeaeeeneeee eee This sign has been there for more than a I can‘t figure it. You're a humorous guy. year. Maybe you can. Certainly. That is what they think of the T.eague of Nations tn Connecticut. ine it is a case of dog eat dog, and true Yan- kees that they are, they want to eat dog first. shat is the State which just re-elected Senator _Brandegee who tsa bitter-ender. That is, he is bitter agairst ending war. Always glad to tell you about anything that comes up. 7 7 e Added On, A New Englander tells of a merchant in a whose goods did strongly substantiate his advertising claims. So he put out a new sign. observe that a great many people stopped to But soon he was puzzled and angered to notice that they all went There was nothing humorous about the sign, “If you Buy Here Once The merchant went out In @ casual way and glanced at his sign to Some one, no doubt a former customer, had added another line, “If You Buy Here Once You Will Come Again to Bring It Back.”—Houston Vermont town read it. for it merely read: You Will Come Again.” see what was the matter. and it now read: Post. not He was pleased to on, HYMN OF THE COTTON FIELD. Throw up de furrows fo’ de cotton, Oh! | ee in de springtime follow up de plow: Throw, throw, throw, Throw up de long black row! De ground it am black like de darkey’s skin But its heart it am mellow an’ rich within For thare’s where de ootton plants grow. Throw, throw, throw, Throw up de long black row! Lord send de sunshine an’ de rain So surely de cotton plants grow. Hoe, hoe, hoe, Hoe down de long green row! De cuckleburs an’ de co-co grass Am comin’ up, an’ thick an fas’ Like trouble and sin dey gfw. Hoe, hoe, hoe, Hoe down de long green row! ’ Now it am time fo’ de pickin’ to begin, Fo’ de fields are all shiney like snow. Go, go, £9, Go down de long white row! Lord may de darkey's souls Be found white Ifke de cotton tn de bowls When you take ‘em from de fields below. Go, go, £0, Go down de long white row’ _ Missourt Botanical Garden. E. J. PALMER. . “eee eeeee eee *seeeeee eee 7 *en eee eenveef © € They imag- very laughing. Here in the wild woodland thicket or ravine, we would find the nesting places of the we loved best; at one time cou ‘The MIRROR of | PUBLIC OPINION @ wut tor susesite tesa wood thrush ringing out In — malody: at another time the of the cardinal’ would be in th or we could listen ¢e the call oO chewink, rich and pleasing; B break of day, in hiahest. tre where the sun's spotiight played brightest, we hearkened spellt to the exultant, fovful notes brown thrasher, until, hia repe exhausted, he would seek his in nearby thicket or brush heap communication renada: “One of the most commen ideas being advocated by 80 m the present time, is that futur erations have a right to sha natural resources. The idea o eervation has found firm lod@ The present conservation mov in Iowa Indicates a sane and forward look, a recognition rights of the future with refe the natural beauties of the sta purchase of tracta of land at of thousands of dollars is a res fuch recognition, these -tracts preserved in their naturab con and not to he beautified by e off the timber “The city of Des Moines haga park system. Much of the a the parks has been benautified ‘elally. That is as it should bt it l@ too bad that more of the ‘ory within the Iimits is not Ferved in its wild natural cone Deg Moines had tn its possession “ll has eorme tracts of forest and “alley in their original cone hut these tracts are being deat ‘r ‘Improved, rapidly by cutthi ‘oderbrush, thinning out trees, Ing over in the fall! a Trees Are Destroyed. “Waveland Park is big eno Rol links, picnic grounds and fanctuaries. Most of the park id northwest of the golf Phould be left absolutely unte THE OPEN SHOP. From the New York World. HEN William H. Barr, president of the Ne tional Founders’ Association, describes the progress of the open-shop campaign as “a stimu lant to the patriotism of everyone,” he is dealing in sniveling hypocrisy at a time when honesty and frankness in all economic matters were nev- er more necessary. The chan rions of the open shop are not acti ai‘d by avy patriotic impulse whatever. They believe that the open shop is more profitable t themselves than the closed shop and that to a stroy the unions would put money in their pock ets. That is all there is to the controversy. open-shop edvocates wear a mask of patriotism hecause they are afraid to meet the economis issue. A nation-wide campaign has been tnaugurated against orgnnized labor. The plans were all ialé during the presidential contest, and the Harding majority was interpreted as evidence that public opinien has swung wholly to the side of reaction. Associations of manufacturers and their profet sional walking delegates have been boasting that the Harding administration would be an ope? rhop administration, and, ourfously enough, union labor helped to furnish the votes that p t-e Harding; majority. Undoubtedly public sentiment ts not at te present overfriendly to organized labor, and of genized labor itself ts largely to blame. To sf that it has behaved badly during the last te years is to state the case with extreme modera- tion. In many industries {t has been a bold an4 shameless profiteer, arbitrarily raising wages 0© yond any reasonable limit and deliberately stifling production. ; It cannot be sald that all organized labor Bat abused its power, but there has been enough of & to create a strong popular prejudice against the unions, The attitude of many of the labor jea4- ers has been the old familiar public- attitude that Wall street used to assume before it learned its lesson, and the open-shop prop® gandists ar. now engaged in capitalizing for thelf own pockets the public reaction against trader union despotism. tional Founders’ Association when he 4 , the “complete elimination” of the labor claue® avowed antagonism to the labor section ef paign can c'eate a great deal of industrial trouble '4 difficult'es of reconstruction, but it will never ‘romie policies of the American peop! As a matter of principle, there ts much to bv hy ax and fire Rut for a pe said in favor of the open shop, but we should pre fares destruction has continu fer to have it come from the nonunion me we have been cut out of 7 themselves. The organized employer ‘em ‘8Zele and crab app! olive! of the open shop are not concerned at all with from hill top and hill side. Vi principle, however vociferously they profess to be oaks and other ¢ en are cut What th: y want fs a labor market in which the improve’ the park and to f can dict ‘e wages, hours of employment fuel for the city house in the } working conditions, regardless of the social cm A few years aco a petition sequences of such economic tyranny. They We®' Brented to the Cite Counetl Pp to treat Irbor as part of the raw matertals of thet ‘he Council to preserve the factories, te be bought at their own price Pertion of the park In its On used as they see fit. That is all there is to the fendition. The petition was ig organize’ campaign in behalf of the open Ben ‘fone may judge by the lack @ fequences. [t was only by at effort on the part of some iovers that Birdland was «a Practical destruction a few ¥ The contour of thie nerth Waveland fa such that tt would **6ellent place to plant and ™any of our native plants are Whit! tops and north slop SOUTH #lopes: there are amall 404 a small artificial pera ‘Vamp plants would flourish regton could be made eaaily *il4d botanical garden and Paradise. It would be so m ter if the city would spend in dbatlding up such a wild Ceontinged on Next Ps —— which Increases tn confidence as industrial @® ditions b. ‘ome more unsettled. The attitude of its advocates {a well {!lustrated by further remarks of the president of the Na from the covenant of the League of Nation& » it happens, these clauses are not part of the core nant; they are part of the treaty of peace, "= they represent the most enlightened thought of the world in regard to the international relation? of labor. Nothing could better define the real alms of the open shop propagands than i Treaty of Versailles, An organized and well-financed open-shop cam — ir. the United States and add immeasurably te ‘s | || The CITY ¢ oe Se he eneceed except by wrecking the industrial G8 :a of the « -untry, because there is no real hogemra and sincerity back of it There is nothing : of it but greed and sordidness, and in the run greed and sordidnesa cannot dictate eh ip &

Page 23

a a oe. ae Yfn rn oe - ose 8 8 el 4c : da EN. mm ROR. of C OPINION EK OPEN SHOP. orid. H. Barr, president of the Na- ’ Association, describes the n-shop campaign as “a stimu- of everyone,” he is dealing trisy at a time when honesty economic matters were nev- of the open shop are not actu- optic impulse whatever. They pen shop is more profitable to closed shop and that to de- puld put money in their pock- here is to the controversy. The wear a mask of patriotism afraid to meet the economic npaign has been fnaugurated labor. The plans were al! laid ntial contest, and the Harding preted as evidence that public wholly to the side of reaction. ufacturers and their profes- pgates have been boasting that mistration would be an open- and, curiously enough, union ish the votes that provided ty. biic sentiment is not at the ly to organized labor, and or- if is largely to blame. To say ved badly during the last two the case with extreme modera- ustries it has been a bold and , arbitrarily raising wages be- limit and deliberately stifling that all organized labor has ut there has been enough of !t popular prejudice against the ude of many of the labor Jead- old familiar public-be-damne* l street used to assume before bn, and the open-shop propa n: ed in capitalizing for their public reaction against trade principle, there is much to De open shop, but we should pre come from the nonunion mer organized employer advocate are not concerned at all with ‘vociferously they profess to be ig a labor market in which ther hours of employment and , regardiess of the social con ,@conomic tyranny. They wan't of the raw materials of the!r ought at their own price an‘ fit. That is all there is to the ign in behalf of the open shop. in confidence as industrial con- unsettled. its advocates is well f{llustrated of the president of the N&- Association when he demande‘ mination” of the labor clause® of the League of Nations. A* clauses are not part of the cov®- of the treaty of peace, an4 most enlightened thought of to the international] relation* could better define the res! shop propaganda than !t* to the labor section of the well-financed open-shop c@™- @ great deal of industrial troubie Mates and add immeasurably ‘° f reconstruction, but it will never by wrecking the industrial fabric because there is no real honesty ck of it. There is nothing bac* ‘and serdidness, and in the & ordidness cannot dictate the eco” f the American peop!e, & ge 2 pa. “4 4+4t Estes, th RT 2 TI paily Post- jong — ya Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. a — —_— PART TWO. mESERVATION OF PARKS NATURAL BEAUTY. URGED cial Improvement in Forest Park at Expense of Wood- land. (TES ARTICLE Says Other Cities North and East Are in Movement to Keep Park Properties —_ Virgin State. eed Péter, Post-Dispatch | In connection with the despoliation ef the southwest area of our Forest Park, which we learn has been go- ing on for a number of months past, | apparently through the unrestained destructive activities of a former} golf-course superintendent, and per- haps through the unconcern or negli- | gence of park custodians as well, the, following article which appeared in| . recent issue of “Towa Conserva- | don” is of oSpecial interest. It re- | ites to the public parks of Des Yoines and their “improvement,” | ertificially, at expense of the! egtural beauties of native woodland, | hill and valley . Its descriptive reference to loca! enditions bears a striking resem- bance to the recent attempt at ojer- jevelopment of interests in Forest Park, where natural conditions have | heen SO ruthlessly sacrificed in fa- ver of artificial “improvements,” and where the never-ending extensions of the Zoo and the golf courses have siready routed out or marked for destruction the many wild beauty spots of thicket, swamp and wood- land, the shelters which nature year- ly provides for the songsters of early | morn and dusky eve. ; Nesting Pace for Birds. Here in the wild woodland, in thicket or ravine, we would surely | fnd the nesting places of the birds we loved best; at one time coujd be heard the flute-like notes of the) wood thrush ringing out in liquid. melody; at another time the “song of the cardinal’’ would be in the air; or we could listen to the call of the chewink, rich and pleasing; but at | break of day, in h.ghest treetop, where the sun's spotlight played the brightest, we hearkened spellbound to the exultant, jovful notes of the. trown thrasher, until, hia repertoire exhausted, he would seek his mate in nearby thicket or brush heap. The communication reads: “One of the most commendable ldeas being advocated by So many at the present time, is that future gen- erations have a right to share in'! natural resources. The idea of con- servation has found firm lodgment.| The present conservation movemert| in Iowa indicates a sane and just| forward look, a recognition of the | rights of the future with reference lo) the natura] beauties of the state. The | purchase of tracts of land at a cost | ef thousands of dollars is a result of) tuch recognition, these tracts to be. preserved in their natural,condition | and not to be beautified by cutting» off the timber. | “The city of Des Moines has a good | park system. Much of the area of| the parks has been beautified ar‘i-| the ae ee ge ee — Lc a ttt a — a A A et nti tn cnet peangt _—_—-.. f.L. Rand Objects to Artifi- ON DES MOINES | j}and the China Medica] |eases coptinues as before in ithe west equal with —— ee. euteeemneeeitl a m penetrance eT _——— A en ae —— - x vad - s

Page 24

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oven MAN SLAIN IN OFFICE 10c. CHRISTMAS] — HUNLETH GIrrTs TH {VICTOR RECORD SERVICE is the completeness of our stock. comprising over 29.900 Records, by far the largest in St. Loui« Below is a select li ae ee — owe st ~“S 7 s : ee =: i ° & 0% ee WATCH OR A DIAMOND os “S9107—Ave Maria—WNeCermack and Areisier 74196—L iebesfread—A reisaler , pee san 74197—Caprice Vienneois—K reisier , oe 7 +42—_ arry We Back te Old Virgcinar—Gleck : Tittti—Adeste Fideles—Wct ormack 7454l—Awe Waria—Heifetz Hi77s—Little Mether ef VMine— til —Reses ef Picardy—Wet ormack Hett—iI Leve Yea Trulr—Brasiace 6i™4+—Bells of “¢t. Warr's—tida “TSi7—The Resary— nh ’ _— — Another the . n highe tha . cungionbelh ~ = a7 , gp ame ° ' hs Nn Blanton Creamo is that he was killed through jeal- Jf then beck down —o0e Soc, Ter 412 N. 7th St. ota asap 2 gag ee See ETE ils. vi a y delivered to vreu en parment of 10 cent«. ‘ 4 = = ; The articte reu bry CREASAID (In the Yellow Package String and Band Instruments . Ine POST-D1SP nuewerrpaper vi is the finest animal fat oleomargarin on the market. Id FOR KEEPING NATURE vi by —_ IN PUBLIC PARKS dealers everywhere. ‘Condhanen Wrens Sebebailines thin The BLANTON COMPANY St. Louis | } ill | i mM } i \ | ) | i ( | ! ' ‘ny . | ti, | h ) ii i" i Cnn Ml {| .. GES ape > otow'. ae aa, m_ TOO ne: Addinq a Day to UYour California Vacation through the saving of a half-day on the going trip and a half-day returning via Golden State Limited ; ; # ) { f Ill —_ « Tay, at (a + ~*~ _ 7 ~ Paeere s . Lire. ee 3 ba con ad 7 a a8 @e 5 o ee 7 x . - ‘? cr A Wonderful Food That Saves You Money ICE properly cooked is equaled in deii- Have rice on your table as a vegetable. Serve ciousness by no other food. It is correctly it with meat, fish or poultry. Eat it every day— cooked when every grain is fluffy and plump you'll enjoy it. Why there are over three hun- and standing alone. it as dred delicious ways to prepare rice. you do potatoes, with gravy or Sutter on it As a health-building food, you can eat nothing Theres a real Gish. better. Rice gives, you strength. It sustains save money. It is the most eco- your energy. It digésts more quickly and easily : serve. One cupful makes than any otfer food. Give the kiddies rice every enough for a family of five. There are dozens of day. It promagtes healthy growth in children. tasty dishes to make with leftover rice. None is Rice is the best food grown. American rice leads ever wasted. the world in quality. ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, La: The Southern Master Recipe 7 This recipe :2 so simple that by following it any person can successfully cook rice, southern style, the first time they try. Wash rice thoroughly im « strainer. Use a deep porceiaice or agate-ware settle : a To four cups of boiling water add ome level teaspoonful of sait. Then add one cup | You bay ot washed rice so slowly that water continues to dDoil. Lift mee occasiona:iy wim | fork. and shake kettle so that no kernels stick to bottom. Bur—this ss important— Lh} at sever stir the rice. Boil twenty minutes. Then pour water of, if any, and piace annie and © open oven where it wil! &nish swelling witheut burning. Each grain will stand alone, piump, tender and de.icious. ' . — ; . 2 : money - ™ : » oat fe — comh, Sip Crom is §€6when boiling bet put in a chickes and fry to a light brown. - 17. ; clo cups and pour over it the feilowimg Remove chicken and add a sifted heaping tablespoon of four. ‘alt, white pepper and one tase . | | re « ~* sauce RuS toget@er rwe ta>:espocn- Stir constantly. and wher « ight >rown add 6m omion prer'ousiy on1en 3 spoonful ef burter. Put the dut- fuls cach of butter and four. Melt in chopped ne. Brown carefully and then add 4 tadiespoontui of ‘er im &@ sauce. grate inte 't the ’ thie minced parsiey, % clove of gariic minced, a crushed Sey ieat onion. add the liquer af the *- ee re en - i‘- ~ a ~ ~ . oo , "me a ’ if tomato is used add one hopped fine at ths . Returs matoes, "ce end seasoning ( sa:t, I hree Laken wee mee oe : - : ¢ : - — a ae adcing JCe teaspoon of butter if desired. Now add a pint and a half of hor 9 PSPPSS — 7 powen an tage ¢ ‘ desired. Pour the sauc¢ warer and let simmer for an hour or until chicken is tender. “TF ‘OF SOcut a8 Sour ne r the rice border and serve. Serve with nce back of Ube stove. @® saucepan without Durmng Adc cy degrees to the gravy from the meat i ie New i: j t' ti ©. J. Mennessy, City Pass Act C © Milsabeck. Gen. Agt Cc. T. Collett Gen. | | Agt Rock island Lines, MR Lows EP &S.D System. S Louis So. Pacific Lines, & Louis t i Chicago Si MMU MAU DO MMMM MMMM USEESUUUUUUDEGEALEMUUUUERERRAUEULUELAEEGHRTUUEE ROUTER LETTE ERR TTT TT * eo

Page 25

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MakéThursday | a Day of Real Joy and Thanksgiving. in Your Home Your favorite Victor Victrola. if -~ | ordered now, will be delivered in ample time for Thanksgiving din- ner. Victor Combination Offer-- Includes six 10-inch B LD D Ree ords, six 12-inch B L D D Records and two Record Alburms. Complete, $1652 Other Types of Victor Victrolas ~ $25 and up Terms to Suit Your Convenience Out-of-town orders handled with care and dispatch. Transportation charges paid on orders over $4. Send for Complete Oatalogue. ‘SMITH-REIS PIANO CO. 1005 Olive St. VAL REIS, Mgr. . = —_—o - ~ x -— = 4 ee ee - hte = -— bod ‘ r STYLE XI “{ Price $150 . —— : eS Eee evr a wTtLAd : Bad al or nr a Gh j La 7) You have more than a right to expect it—you you have a right to expegt the most efficient, dur- able and thoroughly satisfactory fountain pen that money can buy. have the guarantee of its maker backed by a service that extends to every corner of the civil- ized globe, to assure it. : Three Types, Regular, Safety and Self-filling _ “$2.50 and up, at Best Dealers ‘L. E. Waterman Company New York .. Boston Moutreal London Chicago San Francisco Paris Buenos Aires vyever, are not withput justification, cents, instead of 29, it is only just that the prosperous traveler from the Tnited States should pay more than the impoverished native ] have sought to brus! aWH (‘eT - . tain mistaken conceptions of condl- tions in Italy—conceptions which hamper Italian economik deyelop- ment in general and the immensely profitable tourist trade in particular. In eonnection with the latter, it 1s nex essary to add only that tourists in Italy today find the same abun- ITALY SUFFERS BEFORE "WORLD FOR LACK OF GOOD ADVERTISING Continued From Page 23. ‘years ago were fighting for their lives. And my experience was that of all foreign travelers with whom I , came into contact, | Mythical Brigandage. The much advertised crime wave ii Italy resoives itself, so far as I can learn, into a widespread tend- ,;ency toward petty theft. It is decid- ediy unsafe to leave the door of one’s hétel bedroom wniocked, and um- brellas not kept under constant Surveillance are apt to disappear. But of the bands of brigands alleg- edly infesting the countryside, and the footpads and highway robbers about city streets after dark, 1 could find scarcely a trace I myself often was out compara tively late at night, both in town-and in the country, and saw not a sign ‘of these desperate criminals. Motor | ‘ing, I had been told, was particu- larly perilous. Yet one beholds au- tomobiles all over the country, and none of the numerous motorists with | whom I talked had ever been both- ered by handits SOVE @ hos who ‘lurk in garages and provincial hotels Of course, cars are not popular with the poorer classes, who regard their occupants as war ~profiteers and sometimes tell them s0 with disconcerting bluntness. There have even been cases where children in villages have thrown stones at Pass- ing motors. Thi# not uncommon ju- venile pastime. however, scarcely constitutes that brigandage of which so much has been heard and so little seen. Americans “Not So Bad.” As for Italians hating foreigners is quite true that little love is lost between Italy and such nations as France, Jugo-Slavia, Greece and Aus- tria——to name only those most cor- dially disliked in this county. But that does not mean that citizens of those nations are badly treated here The extreme nationalists among the Itdlians may give them a cold eye Otherwise,. however, they have noth- (ing to complain of Americans, on the other hand, are perhaps the least antipathetic of al! foreign races to the average Italian ~although their President is univer- sall@ detested. Italian public opin- | jon seems to think that the Ameri- can people are not in agreement with te Mr. Wilson’ as regards his views on European peace, and consequent: (argues that Americans are not 80 bad after all. A year ago the em- bassy in Rome .— received frequent complaints about Americans being e insulted, but latterly such cases have! ar a as ington an y hop iy _ ue ne ae become extremely rare I myself in variably was tréated with delightful courtesy, and I never heard of any- body who was not Tourists Made to Pay Well. Of course all tourists Americans | most of all, are pitilessly “gouged” | by Italian hotels and shopkeepers. No resident would dream of paving the prices blandly demanded of for- eigners. The Italian claims, how- that with the lire worth about 4 a, , a eetesieetsmeeeee aa ee : loe > . » 4 ' By « ream a Campaign Item. | paign was the result of the entry 2f' seq APSO ii tec > ees ~ : » " : BALTINORES. " . es a |; Women into politics. On the list of Two nang er Md., Nov, 23.—\expenses filed by the treasurer ice ber < “ oes dollars Spent Tor ice CTe@atTrTi apears 1] times as an item a ‘ : Y tha r . ‘ — = : } ine Taxpayers’ League of of expense. The league also spent Balti re i *4ilimore County in the recent cam- $4.98 for cake = - =» Hotel Jefferson eT OE OO a i oe a , a.“ a eS Fn RIP RR Se a eee IRR ao ae aes 34h In the Heart a ov of St. Louisa ome #0” Oa ae “Po OO ORS Oe P. . A. ar Ss <p _ SO ES i a ae ees ih) as “s." Fae 4 . ° x, PRY. ee en, 5° a's ae a Oy eee TABLE D'HOTE |) + Dinner / © $2.50 Per Person From 6 to 8:30 P. M. OS a Fi i i eee tee tert * teen eee * “ate i AE a, eee a eee Ade = SSS ee | PRICE REDUCED; Old Time Homemade HT Martha Washington Candies ¥' 5135~515 | ‘The Family Candies of the Nation’’ i : a Consisting of soft-centered rich | |’ All Varieties chocolate-covered butter and nut ||| creams, chocolate-dipped. nuts, fruits, Nougats, caramels, pe- |||!’ can roll and bonbons. | Hl ; ; HLT EE YE Select a New Hat For Thanksgiving _ Black, Brown, Navy, Henna, ELIE SHEETZ Some Plain, Some Fur-Trimmed Washington Avenue For the Thanksgiving Feast He Now 80c | GARENER eet 719 OLIVE STREET it \ "rT SPEAKS FOR iTseLr* SIDNEY 1501 YOUR LACE CURTAINS PROPERLY LAUNDERED BROADWAY LAUNDRY Vic TOR tere —_— - -— ——— “ - a — _ ——— sin ' er seas s e 4 i : == —- raf OS ae mand} The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louis evening | mes ements uttieareementinmieinmtiieadaieaarieieaamaaa SS ge hewspaper giving Associated Press news service. e — wh Niore Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. — —— _—- — _— eee | An Unusual Opportunity to Buy Olive and Low ust from A nth to l enuth. a PLEASED WITH GREEK ELECTIONS l! engagement of her Son. (‘rown Greece, but remarked severa! times adding later: ‘‘Thev all accuse me of being a business woman. I1 am\mere- ly representing my people and I am doing the best I gan for them.” dant. interesting and beautiful sights to see. and virtually the same means for seeing them, as they did before the war. Queen Marie Also Happy at Eengage- ment of Her Son. Ry the Associated Press. LUCERNE; Switzerland, Nov. 23. — Queen Marie of Rumania, in con versation with the Associatéd Jl’ress yesterday expressed preat SALISTIAC- tion over the Greek elections She said she was extremely happy at the Prince Charles, to Princess Helene of Greece and indicated that such an alliance will affeet favorably the re- lations between Greece and Kuma- nie. Queen Marie did not look for any difficulties betweenr? the Entente and “I, don’t want to discuss policies,” WHEN the children come homé from school, give them a cup of this tasty, invigorating bouil lon. Just what they need between meals. . 5 CUBES FOR 10 CENTS For sale by Grocers, Delicatessens, and Druggists ? Liebig Extrect Co., Inc. "Manufacturers FRANCIS DRAZ & CO., New York Distributers RED CROSS | Men’s and Young Men’s_. ° Suits and Overcoats Regularly $50.00 $55.00 and $60.00 Suits and Overcoats 8:7? OST of these are new pur- chases which have just ar- rived, bought ata distinct price ft advantage on the new price ] i") | ' a / q0 basis. A number of the suits have been reduced from higher price lots. 1] | ' Knowing the high reputation of the makers of these Suits and Overcoats, knowing the ‘quality of the materials in them; knowing that the work- manship in them is painstakingly done, gives us full confidence to recommend these Suits and Overcoats as one of the biggest values we have offered in many months, and the best values this season. There are all colors for men and young men, and at $38 7 5 the low price, we advise early selection. Price... ; Men's Mothing Bhor——Second Fleer. Bouillon Cubes

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. a a Join the Western Electric Christmas -Washing Machine Club , Yeu are invited to jote—memberehbip is limited to 500 members enlty on these special (tub terms, and will be with- drawn the minute the last member comes in, so CALL AT ONCE And, remember. you are getting the very latest tn Washing Machines—i1821 Meodei Westers Electric with swinging wringer. 1, : ‘eel , He os 5 : ‘ 2> 2 i: ” => a P oe Ma % adn ah ois aka . ai ~~ ’ t , - ™ b * CR, Fo ° oe PD tai fi ae. ” Sed Vy Ryley bay “s er Rs cen te . x . - : a : G y “ ™ eee “ae iinat fe CASH PRIZES Ist Prize $25.00 Cash 2nd Prize $15.00 Cash 3rd Prize $10.00 Cash This 1s without doubt the best offer ever made. and the easiest wav ble for you to become the proud possessor of a Western Electric W ashin chine. JOLIN AT ONCE—WIN A PRIZE; we will deliver any time up to an ‘ineluding XMAS DAY. Only club members may participate in PRIZE S. Frank ol€dam Glectric Co. CALL OR PHONE 904 Pine St. PHONE it for Lindel] 6550 ‘GIVEN AWAY 500 Prizes consisting of $5.00 Credit Certificates ; ED .eee.®= * " American Beauty Irons Electric Toasters, Grills. Percolators, Urns, Etc.—See American Beau ELECTRIC IRON The Best Iron Made ty’ sale iron for what’ it, will Of course its first cost is ee more. than ordinary Manalectured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit. N . Makers of a Complete Line of Electric Heating Devices. EE omens em THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY THE UNION ELECTRIC CO. 12th and Locust Streets Six Offices in the County ‘mond Dyes Color SUCCESSOR TO ELDER NOT YET _ UPON —_ ° . zri?c rac > Wilelils - , 7 Its Support Back to ) Harry FE. Sprague. he Koeln-Foristel faction tn Re- iblican olitics, having fafled to rouse sufficient interest tn Blodget It seems probable that Sprague will have at least four of the eight . ; - , ‘ rotes on the Senatcrial Committee. 23 and the fight ts on to odtain the nec- essary ome more The other four comm teemer however, are closely assoc lated wit } -Schmoll fa tion, and difficu may be had in btaining eren one of the: The RKiel-Schn obdjectio Sprague is large due to the f that he was one of the Executive “ommittee of the house-cleaners ganization, whic! opposed Courthouse Ring” candidates r Circult J@iges in the primar and aiso aided im the genera! RepuDlican house-cleanin There is nothing ndicate that Sprague ppesed th Three K's mn the genera! elec D but the fight he made in the primar s held by the Kiei-Schmo r clans to have had an effe mn thee general election Sprague’s politica! record itn St Lou's County also is being used rappe or Your Protee : : th @ Kiel-Schmo gressive party was formed. Circu- lar letters hare been tssued anonr- > ss siv ca — -— it~ oe ~- hh é -* mously calling attention.to the fact . . rr ?*-.2. © "Fa a *~ ie Oo =-© that Sprague was he rrogressive ram inrasa ~~ >> . ec i... A tts wrnev ~ ‘ aie a « > 4 os CULIAE - . ‘ ’ . ~~ > cs ° ‘a7? 3 4 th- > ose —_ ~ ce foe - - = WOUsS T0U F im ivgic, & Wi irew after a fusion agreement had been entered into, and that as a re- sult a Democrat was elected Prose- cutting Attorre’ Other Charres in Circular Ter also ie stated itn the ceircular that in $16 Sprague accepted ins . — i. 2 - Rer Supper f Fred Esse rmepuc i boes in the countr, when he was a eandidate for member of the Legis- lature. and that after Senator Gard- her. a political opponen s had obtained for him election as Re publican floor leader of the House Sprague irned against Esser Spraguesr rd as a house ciearer aiso is mentionec Senator Elder is expected ‘to re- ‘ - > = om e - ¢t e'en from the Senate scon after :h3a efficial announcement of bis elec- tion to the Supreme Court, and Gor. Gardner will call a special election to 7 the vacancy The Senatorial Committee then will choose the nominee Two Sentenced for Deserting Child. Bpecial to she Post-Dispatch. mT > DWT rw a ’ ~ ~ > P ‘ an iw = Jd ™ - QD a'.- a. | + » 7 — | > / | Roy Bolen, 39 Years old, and his niece, Georgia Bolen, pleaded gul!lty yesterday to the charge of child abanconmment and each was sen- tenced to two rears in prison ihe TAIS — =a — Mote ; a? af roung Woman a4canow ized that she 2 _ . » = ~~ > ; 3 2 (be moire! at Wa ~ —— | ear = 12 cents iz utr ir-cunce } 7 d rPa | CT a4 2 ~2¢e pr gz r was given as the res : gon for the price cut. Some Daxsers here are arocng ls nts for twen tr ir-Ounce ioaves of Oread. ~ eset is the finest bread baked. Every loaf is fresh from the ovens—large, golden crust- ed, healthful. A wax wrapped unmatchable loaf— i In these days of readjustment, it is more than ever important that we spend wisely and well—make every penny count. The Kroger Company, first in the United States to reduce Bread prices, are offering the greatest Bread value in this city today. > 2 fis. “ ok oe ~~ Lar Why Pay High Prices? Least 5c on Every Loaf You Buy! IKROGER’S a) lds - BROADWAY AND LOCUST, N. E. COR. ite? ee HLA ateony ie tet Soa Ambrosia ab 2akTas or fruit sz VERYBODY Save at

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Pe IEEE Teeny a: : ae Call of C agen Rens the Desire Things Beautiful nothing more beautify) for ana radiant weMmuine Dia. in the new. White and lid Gold. Fou May expect t word’’ in values and Sinctive a wher “| 7G — Loftis —=.VA@g Princess’’ ay 4 200 Terms $5 a Week the most beautiful des! out this season ha is 18-k: White Solid Gold. the appearance of plditinum. atches in endless variety Men's Watches, Chains, . at unusual prices, N EVERY EVENING Write for Catnieg No. 905. lesaman Will Call. : 'T The National es 2d Floor Carlie. ton Bldg. 30% Olive St. Louis ies Let Cuticura and Young Ly perry they g | aaacan ean Y BONDS ACCEPTED Central 5052, m Of. Credit Jewelers & CO. ssp N. 6th — Near Your Skin Sy ethanever ~ ake every ed States to test Bread Save at ou Buy! | or fruit salad | See aay Oa SORA ae are einai Sis lM Re ae ie ileal aie ae El a i oe en eee een eee a TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23. 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH WE NEED MONEY! We repeat it three times so you who are skeptical will know we mean it. We are badly overstocked on account of the dry Fall, and so are going to take our medicine right now, and have cut the price of every stormproof garment in half. Just think of it—everything goes at 50c on the $ 1/2 All our imported xnabardines, sucdes, leatherettes and all combination Rain- coats, suitable for Winter wear—rang- ing in walue from $25.00 to $75.00 rr At a Reduction of 50% off 50 PER CENT OFF ON ALL Raincoats “our vovs' raincoars Our $7.50 Rain $ 3 7 4 | 0 ° A large selection of Misses’ Our $10.00 Rain- $5. 00 Coats and Capes, values run- | or ning from $3.50 to $7.50; in ieee... 92-00: | iis eeving event us Gy 95 Our 990.00 Rain.” ¢ 0. 00 | Se ere BROADWAY AND LOCUST, N. E. COR. CO. WE NEED MONEY!!! FE NEED MONEY!!! Ladies’ Raincoats a ee a... ae —........ ooo coats... -.--.--., 910,00 BROADWAY AND LOCUST, N. E. COR. Ambrosia— a breakfast cocktail ‘VERYBODY in the household will agree with you that here's @ treat good enough to tempt the most jaded of appetites and whole- Some enough to satisfy the most ravenous—Coconut Ambrosia. use Baker’s Fresh Grated Coconut from the blue label tin can. The exclusive Baker process of can- ning the grated coconut meat WITH THE MILK gives you coconut that is unsurpassed in flavor. It goes far toward insuring the success of ANY dish in which coconut is used. } Buy a can at your grocer’s today. Recipe for Coconut Ambrosia ; Cen Baker's Fresh Grated ert satind crodeinmes> 4 Oranges (Bananes or Pine °° taste. eggla or other eansenabte treit Sprinkle coconut over fruit. Coconut Ambrosia —just But to have it at its best you must ‘ Baker's Fresh Grated Coco- mut, and oranges or other seasonable fruits or berries. Coconut for Every Coconut Purpose with Curve tees > dessert. As a salad serve on crisp lettuce Buy Beker’s Dry Shred Coconut, the old-fash- your favorite dressing. foned, suger-cured kind in paper cartons or . Baker's Fresh Grated Coconut Delicious variations of thie delightful dea- she distinetive biue label cans. ITH the milk in eert can be made with any seasonable fruit, Write for free recipe booklet. ee cherries, diced apples, berries, etc. FREE RECIPE BOOKLET-— THE FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA For Real Estate Loans See (s epeaheagigma _— . ~ te Co. ARBUCKLE CHARMING IN A GHRISTMAS PLAY ‘Women Stand to Cheer Him When He Appears for Speech in New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Hearts ‘that have not grown old will be touched by a simple little play called “Daddy Dumplin’s,” presented for the first time last night at the Re- public Theater, in which a kind old man, some poor little waifs and the spirit of Christmas figure. Earl Carroll and George Barr Me- Cutcheon could have offered some- ‘thing a great deal more flashy and attractive but they have struck a new note of wholesomeness, charity love of home and parentiess children ef the streets inethis new comedy drama. “Daddy Dumplin'’s,” played bs S| Macklyn Arbuckle, the jolly old fel- low with the Santa Claus voice, has fallen heir to a fortune, so he col- lects a little family of orphans and abandoned chidren in his fine home. Among them is a pretty girl, fF lor- ence, the daughter of the only wom- an he ever loved. This part is tuken by Florence Flinn. An act In which the girl’s father wrecks the home through a legal transaction and drives “Daddy Dumplin’s” into the street follows. The girl is taken abroad by her father, but a young attorney who has fallen in love with her intercedes and obtains emplhy- ment and lodging for “Daddy Dump- lin’s.”” On a later Christmas eve, in the kitchen of a cheap New York apart- ment, the girl returns, with news of the death of her father and her in- heritance. The little ones are gath- ered again to “Daddy Dumplin’s” home from the charitable institu- tions and they proceed with their Christmas caro], while the young i woman and the voung attorney meet again. The butler and the maid even are married. And the old man and tis “kiddies” are happy again. Arbuckle’s performance is faith- ful and sincere. He could not have hugged and coddled his own grand- children more to the liking of the opening night audience. When he responded to a demand fora speech after the second act, women stood up to cheer him, AMERICANS AIDING RUSSIAN REFUGEES IN CONSTANTINOPLE Thousands Being Held on Ships Now at Anchor in the Bos- phorus. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23.— Measures to bring relief to the thou- sands of Russian refugees held on ships now at anchor in the Bospho- rus have been started by allied rep- resentatives In this city. Rear Ad- miral Mark L. Bristol, commanding American naval forces operating in Turkish waters, has, with Mrs. Bris- tol, organized a series of teas at the United States embassy for the pur- pose of raising funds for the Rus- sians. Tens of thousands of subscrip- | tions have been received from the 'people of Constantinople, al! ele-| ments joining in the work. The French camp and . barracks |near here have been turned over, in | part, to the refugees, and the British 'military authorities have been pro- viding rations for these people. The situation of the refugees was made more uncomfortable by a pelting rainstorm yesterday. Zachary Taylor’s Great-Niece Dies. By the Associated Press FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 28.— Miss Tommie Jouett, 75 years old, a _great-niece of President Zachary Taylor, died at her home here last night of infirmities of age. _ ADVERTISEMENT BLACK-DRAUGHT _—— When You Begin Feeling Bad With Feverishness, Headache. Cold or Constipation, Give Your Liver a Tonic — Take Black- ‘Draught, -~_-- —-~- Candler, N. O— ‘I don't believe there is a better medicine made than Black-Draught; I have used it and mv mother’s folks used it for eolds feverishness, headache and deranged liver.’’ This statement recently was made by Mr. C. B. Trull, a well known farmer on Route 8, this place. ‘*T have, before now, begun feeling dull, a headache would come on, and I would feel all full of cold, and take tC few doses of Black-Draught and get ‘all right,’’ adds Mr. Truw!!. ‘*Last year my brother had measles. flu and pneumonia. Thev wired us: I went to Camp Jackson to look hin up. Down there different ones wer: using preventives. I stared with /him. The only thing I used was ‘Biack-Draught. It kept my system cleansed and I kept well and strong.’’ By keeping your liver and stomach \in good order, you stand in little danger of catching serious ills that occasionally spread through town and country. Get a package of Black-Draugh: _and have it ready for the first symp tom of a disordered liver. Most druggists sell Black-Draught. Great Sale OF ARMY WRIST WATCHES ~ for St. Louis and Vicinity Special Terms for Thanksgiving li \ Ps $ ae 20 YEARS —— JEWELED ,ADJUSTED Price Dunia The War 415 Heal made fast enough to supply the United States Army at 815.00 : DUTT etree ench. Eivery movement in se Se d rh WSO ~ marked with the number of n $s ts ins i Hy if | AL jewels and adjustments as re- quired by the United States Gov- G fi ny bhi! ernment. So there can be no i] mistake, Furthermore, this firm’s ra ono a ; guarantee oon with every one for 20 years. We now offer them for sale at $4.9) each, with the Home | distinet understanding that the menewv (everw cent of it) will he refunded if Watches as good as Ht i H at these in any prrticular can he > Hi ah conchinaed chepomone tn tee ake Easiest Terms for Balance il £15.00. Mail orders wlll be flled if accompanied by remittances vit it} uf H it aor st — until our stock | Oo pers ed, NOTE This store Ww il] remain open ‘S68 Ae bane from 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednes- * $20 Grade ........36 8 os Sa gt wa instruments Sao Grade .....-s ae a eanesday tor anksgiving enjoy- Tr oa G $10 Your Thanksgiving Day will be dor ibly en- ; $ ee vabie if youl thi * : | Soe Geese... $25 jovable if vou have this wonderfu! Grafono a to provide music and entertailment for your family and friends. Come early. Goldman & Cuquet : Jewelry & Optical Ca} ' Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. wae] 609 Locust St. Recently Appointed General Distribu- 1008 Olive Street tors for St. Louis and Vicinity. Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records “The Shop of Better Service” ‘ore SPEAKS FOR ITSELF® : | | 2 December Records Are ae roday Drimpw>-d Inks the Point and Not the Fingers Made on honor and built for service. You’ll value the Parker for its perfect writing at all times. The “Lucky Curve” insures a non-flooding, smoothly-flowing pen. Unique and exclusive features make the Parker distinctive amoung fountain pens. Safety Sealed The arrow-straight barrel has no holes in the wall to cause ink leaks on hands or fingers, no clumsy projections to get out of . order and to crowd the hand in writing. The Parker is filled in- stantly by a Press-the-Button device at the end of the barrel. Over seven million Parkers have been sold and have earned the world-wide prestige they enjoy. Made in sizes to fit any hand and any work. PARKER DEALERS a want to please yourself and the eati ion that comes feces dealing with dependable dealers and manufacturers, buy the Parker Pens. Over 20,000 dealers sell and recom mend Parker Fountain Pens. The Parker Pen Company Janesville, Wisconsin New York Chicago San Francisoe Spokane (SAFETY—-—SEALED) Fountain Pens ee eee , ve eo em te0b ee ae | we oe eee lt wy 6 nse + ae _ - be hy Oo « - *”* ’ Na ied

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es | mEMURPHY'S| 55. ASFA Ql) ef PAS Gl foam LUGGAGE SALE?) "Gr ope FORSTOCK YARDS f° —-9 NUT MARGARING| |S iUKG : , Se nmi tmetantiy oe tomg=e or in DON T BUY until you have seen the wondertt! Wen's Heavy Flannel Shats..........-- Piping hot GRIDDLE : nln maaeeinei bargains thev ; offering in Wardrobe Trunks. Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear... ; . ; ; i fng-case; take as needed. argains they are offering in Wa ts oak Man? Unie Qual Seeaiers = Offer All Holdings in Fi: RICAN women hece CAKES are super fine “y} ‘elinge rs dies’ and sags. . u . ; . ° } f , , i . Sulteases. Traveling Bag ; Ladie: Ha ling g Men's Heavy Rib'd & Fleeced Union Suits.1.50 Yards First to Livestock learned that itfts thrifty to when generously spread with QUICK RELI a Bill Books. Everything in leather novelties at Bovs’ Cordurey Knee Pants Y : - : 291207 tn 500 off. N ‘ine a oaws Sie he Men's 20.00 Suits and Overesats 75 Producers and the General Crochet and Embroider. Make Purity Nut Margarin. And | ‘Also tn tablet form for ‘ 3 /¢€ J om Oli. artit 4 Pse aq during Ladki’ Yon’ - ¢) ‘ : Wochtshirts J. ; . ' — a we 2 ee Public. your Gifts this year something you you won't be content with mane Br scorr & Price readjustment sale. Yen's Jersey and Canvas Gleves...._....12c ye : Boys’ 16.00 Cordurey Suits............ 5.95 have made with your own hands. one “lot”— you'll say “m / MAKERS OF a Wen's Sheep-Lined Carduroy Coats ....19.9 STOCK IN TERMINAL . 2 ore SscOTT’S ein ¢ EXTRA SPECIAL | Bors 10.80 Henry Orercaats ood Sats as ROADS ALSO LISTED T he cost ts conservative and prob- griddle cakes’’ and “more | or ang cers meayy mack'h _ , “ee =" awe . | ae Full Size Hard se $ Wardrobe Trunks Men's 30.90 Suits and Overceats.... 19.75 ably yields more Christmas pleasure Purity”. ee s Heary Sie Woe! Ser... than any other Gift. For Wednes- : que Fust-Dessatch WARE : 1 ’ Say te os $i ee ee. © f ; moh e With rP } Carries 15 to 18 gar Boys’ Jersey Slip-on Sweaters se Offer in Complianc day all our Royal Society and Bu- Save Five Purity Coupons and Get ees ae a os dur- “Pants suits 975 = Court Decree Separate cilla Package Outfits at V off. One Pound of Purity FREE. - able trunk; ancy ‘jersee. Con ee ro + of Other Bi ” : 2 . | ot Bine ante. 4. From Tha . (HE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO. \ | — reg. $50.00 *,‘ size Steamer n's Wee! Bi serge Pan . —— rn und Boss’ 1.50 Cloth Cu ‘Sse Packers Affected. Columbus, Ohio. «= r * STA : Heavy Wool a * L. : | 0-8 os Men 7 Red iinmond We ork “Sb rte ng —— 2 o “tated oat Seiad si 12-814 eal Mw ~t it , ; . : ' Pal so age - 9130 Men's Heavy Jeans and Corduroy Pants 3.50 ep are en pte ener N pen es. Saves - Serves ~ Satisfies . hens robe Trunks Sai@ Of LHe sf tac wetter Magy oe THIS SALE °) Steamer Ward oe teen Open ne be . oo \eoon arta ie a a ; . — : a DOUBLE. FAGLE sTAMPs eo cE saetig . — cobe Trumxs $25 $100 ) oe - a acto Pixies see aiid, Needlework ™ Locust East of Ninth ONE-YEAR GU OT eee 3 $5 * $/5 :* / | bof ~ - yo 7 t! gereral public will b The POST-DISPATCEs es the only St. Louis evening . ag ae y 2 “4 af fig a: 2 -eme Court ~ . newspaper giving Associated FPregs sews service Special 1 Fitted Suit —-$10°$175 Fonsi aieniaaiietinen tn 0 anned ak On Christmas week, we wil anes gem CY G ALIN AWE - —— ' - ; > Doane 7 gma ea esac gsarmemcnigla eee , it delivered. Bags . ™, . * » + > e Cs Fitted Travel 15” AD} Weneae City & nae £ ran | ing Bes $ ADVERTISEMENT ak Bilites teas ame seaitie’ Gece : Pm | “ a : ‘ _ o , > > -. — -» bad ° _ ~ + Laas ~ - = , : Se . . i" sh, . at | »*~ > Ss ~e —, . 2 . sl - . . > ~. -* > >. a “~ > = — ~ ~_*- ~ - - ~ + ~ » 2 ° vi ~ —“ \. —_ | ~ hs - ae _* - “ oe > od > . * : = s ; eo eo ™ $+ - . ia 4 + . aise > . _ ’ + . * : 2 > ha’ 4 ' ~* > eer i= «4 I 2 a JeG : i _ + ar tis 2 - > ~ 2 . "nea oe@ = ° i 2s - 7 i a4 4 ~ ~~ i A . ; , , oe. Bt _ - = > o o . ; . - “par ret. °% ~ =» Sia @ _ Bie , a j 3 . . 7 tf Oe . pee e i é A Sce YA iS -_ P ' = “ . . - : ~ " - ~ *-* * ~~ -= rr} ~ ~—_ += -— —~— 4 - — = — = r 3 vr —»2 3 > a. + I . - ° | elean giseeware, Glieors steneils ond for wae coe Set cs . FE: Re tstiters, ‘Domestic Rags, se" "This Finer Hosiery Service Oriental Rugs, Carpets, Lamps, : sanceind and other. cortshcate i n Y our } i ome St ore BSS ee m to held and vote the stock until i aneoblati x Fr Linoleums and Draperies ; _ be sold to people outside the a onla emer = a To Sell 4 All Stock MEGAPHONES ' mediately to ? ros rooreals r jositions with | EW men pretend to know much Buying direct from the Allen A r—4-—-$— § : M k d t T d R d ° capital stock will then be disposed about fabric and weave. Mills—who have been supplying their _ Marked at Iremendous Reductions | °° ==. Clothes they buy with certainey famous Black Cat Hosiery t9 . i ee ce because accepted standard brands are — <a | Amines Gea at aes ae Ge to be had everywhere—and the mer- Silk, lisle, wool, cotton—for men, This is the great opportunity for all who ine jehiee Gat them poalheu chants carrying these brands are women and children. Full size, full have been waiting for lower prices on bs people interested in and idexcited known all over town. length, of uniform quality and de- Home Furnishings to buy Furmiture. themaeives of the opportanity to get Why not the same service in pendable value. ——= Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Draperies tered into *he ag = ent ith ‘he Hosiery? This exceptional hosiery will in Whee, Gimeno robber of the verv highes ialitv at the verv tory by the court, in good faith, and : iti , ie ccanens . ery highest quality at the ver proposes to carry out and observe Why the mixed stocks in the aver- cao Nr mao re mark, — lowest prices. ADVERTISEMENT age store—the odd fots and medley ; ona ¢ ae poner $ personal ai if 84 ’ ii pledge o responsibility to you. The prices on everything in this great YOU CANT WORK — ; j “A Hen” nam Makers: ‘al ie wet ai cn ane P ss ee The merchant should visualize the Allen”—the e of the _ on two million dollar stock are revised to a WELL WITH A COLD buying needs and wishes of the busy and “A”—the standard mark of first ss \‘KE? Eiwoaives § pont where everybody concedes that ee en on You . man of today. [ sing Dr. Bell’s —— Kennard’s offers unusual values at ex- Tar-Honey. rhe = This means that you can go into ceptional savings re SS be around a ne owe now ee the store any time and get just the eptionai savings. 4 ae tank see of dealers have already standardized a ret he ~~ pate pet their Hosiery stock—to the great Kind of hosiery you want. The same eawiiny spake Because of the advantages presented, Pine-t as-Honey. bern apo 5 + satisfaction of their customers and kind every —_ and quickly. ap ee d ; ; eiping ature expel phiegm, ailay : a= : canner sks , «ARES you should be interested in proving this 1 pany hd ne ung, and the consequent benefit of their own A service that the dealer certainly ome” 7 . . v se it--pve rt fo the koddres. Deer | . by inspecting the immense assortments suffer a mnute longer than you have te. owes his customers. WORM- DEIN The mgredients used m Dr. Bell's | NUT CRACK You will fully xo a — The Allen A Company and the price markings. im promoning the relief cold-suferers Kenosha, Wisconsin * seek. Sate and ccoromica) = D sasanhshdhaaa MLL realize that the time is now come to bn H mune those Home Furnishings you have per- st! everviny | AAAAAAAAAAAAA LI AAS haps long needed—and best ef all that the qualities are the finest; that the range of choice is the largest: that whatever vou ((" ’ "si ate it’ buy is indeed a bargain.

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t JAPAN TROOPS BURN SCHOOL Ki-MOIDS | Allege Chrtetinn Incticution Was a ; o v7 ae ene Outlaws. RA i) ociated Prees. G NULES) - TOKIO, Nov. 23.—An official re-| ® | port says that Japanese troops have. For INDIGESTIO burned the Christian school near — Sel een eee ee an outlaws. Taste good, do good; dissolve | The Jiji Shimpo reports that the inctantiy on tongue or in water; | Japanese have arrested five Koreans carry in vest-pocket or travel- at Viadivostok and sent them into fng-case; take as needed. Korea. They were charged with purchasing arms. It {se alleged that QUICK RELIEF! | °° "= ae examen Speed Record for Supreme Cult. Also in tablet form for those By the Associated Press. who prefer — Se WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—®m- MADE BY SCOTY & BOWKME 'ployes of the Supreme Court de- MAKERS OF | clared a new record was established ScOTT’S EMULSION | by that tribunal yesterday in receiv- | ing, considering and acting on a peti- 1 _ tion In less than 15 minutes, refusing p ORE oh _to grant permission to apply to the “First, last, always in time of need COUrt of Claims for a writ cf man- ase Post-Dispatch WANT ADS, | damus. ea EEE and Get a CHROETER’ YUCTS CO. «. J 4 ; ; , 7 ; eT, I ' . . , \ STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR | MD YP NED Ny Oo bp. x ‘, 4 f é i, j f i } t . , “ . , 4 , 4 y / / > 4 ~ pro a * 4 Vi 4 j mick Uh atti See ss 7 oF 4 / f j ; s) o, vw . / ’ Shh i { rs) >. : = Ril le A ee ee 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS atisfies WEEKLY AD. No. 844 LO "US Ny Jil YE ea) | : 7 THIS SALE CLOSES NOVEMBER 30, 5:30 P. M. Yi y, Gy WAR MALS. \\ (//{// Bie SW Bey! WY ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE WITH EACH WASHER Yl yg i, “Uf Mii FALL \ |. we HELL A | | epg: St. Louls evening . . news wervice Special This Week, $141.25 ! If you desire the ‘‘EASY’’ Washer delivered later on during Christmas week, we will hold the machine until you wish to have it delivered. A reasonable deposit will be required when machines are sold] at the big reduction and held for future delivery. THE “EASY VACUUM” ELECTRIC WASHER | PAYS 100% EACH YEAR in time-saving, Iabor-eaving end clothes-saving expense and adds to the health and happiness of the \\ : [ly yf | “ | BSN" tay ci _ >" > . . ** ** ‘* . t =" wee So ; ate! =f CM sg io ee == family. It Cuts the Laandry Costs KEEP YOUR GOOD HEALTH By eliminating the hard labor of §) scrub-board washing. LET OUR “Easy Vacuum” Electric Washer dof) . the dirty work. The Easy Vacuum § | Washer is a safe investment _ ££. BECAUSE | i Tt has passed through all the exper'!- Tub ts made of solid copper, tinned : inside: size of tub, diameter 24 in.; a pol ge gy ol yhich# height 18% in.; does not injure 30 years. | the daintiest laces, flannels, lingerie, Confidence in Schroeter’s ete: no dragging. rubbing or i ing of clothes over rough surfaces. + See demonstration In Housefurnish MEANS ing Department. Satisfaction In Eesy Vacuum Send for descriptive circular. Electric Washers -= WYANDOTTE PERFECTION OIL HEATER CLEANER AND CLEANSER | For chilly weather; height over all, 24 Will clean glassware, dishes and cook- inches; black enamel! finish; holds 1 gal- ing utensile and for washing clothes. lon of oil. Price, per sack, h 5 pounds 50c | e € ROTARY ASH SIFTER | 17 inches high: has round radiator: can Save your hard coal by using one of | direct the heat up and down as desired, § | our Reliable Ash Sifters for $6 75 ' gnd ts an ornament to the $32. of- * s ~ ——— > = ~~ = > : > Cc = . F cumtatns Gh. at : . > ial j 7 4 " - ~ o~ > == —» ~— =~ = : —- ~~ " — © -- —e et « > = - * ' ==>, S- = " -_ — & - = ‘ home use. Price, each | fice; complete with cord and nigtenen a piug. Price, each GALVANIZED COAL HODS FURNACE CEMENT ae Vitrifiese without shrinking: is fire and proof. 1-pound can ; = HIS week celebrates Bond Bread’s» Bond Bread’s Second Gift to you is a REGULATION SIZE CIN, A ie ts is aes ke ne 4 4 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALLS | | : ° ‘ avandia: -anee EINER ts tl ccna nme | first birthday. But Bond Bread __ gift that can be weighed—that can be MEGAPHONES put! all parts inade of wrought steel prefers to give rather than to receive. measured and seen and tested. This ‘| has adjustable sights: shoots FOR FOOTBALL FAN ; shoots without reloading. | ° ° : ; an. | gift is Quality. It means this: Small aize, each . er See «oes . Biome; z Parcel post weirht. 4 pounds . . VELOCIPEDES Other Air ities, $2.25, 82.50. 82.75, 83.25 So Bond Bread offers you two gifts in Fitted with SCHROETER’S SPECIAL celebration of this week one year Each loaf will continue to contain a ls - Minch solid rub- ber eres ane oe. BICYCLES . . is iSet ona ' ago when local housewives submitted little better, a little purer, and a little 2,315 loaves of home-miade breadtobe = aostiier ingredients, a little higher used as patterns for Bond Bread. degree of baking skill than you ever f: ‘ ° Bond Bread’s first Birthday giftto you thought possible except in the very, asCinating story ‘can not be weighed or measured or Very best home-made bread. : Nov. 15, 1919 “What kind of bread do you SPECIAL VELO | — siectabin nest, (4 raver tires and § §=§ GUARANTEED 1]KES. COASTER tested—any more than you can weigh ; , BtoB years. ad RE een ee y ae 6 Bond Bread will continue to deserve | d your families li ?” We asked — ‘ divtans the chuckle of a child or the fragrance and your amuizes Ube % Om - othe ER VELOCIPEDES Be go i a aw gy RO =f . . : to iustifv th the women of St. Louis and vicinity. “inch solid rubber tires, ball when seat post is lowered, 30 inches: its leadership—continue 0 jus l 7 e “oe hubs and pedals, iano | Delent of frame, 20 inches. Weight of a rose. ; Nov. 22,1919 2,315 women of St. Louis EE 35.2021 2s) eenae | eet, #8 goende. $35.00 Bond—printed on every wrapper. : and vicinity responded by brirlging tne ea i a oe coi: - SAVORY ROASTERS For Bond Bread’s First Gift is Grati- | : loaves of delicious home-made bread to be 12 feet, Minch wide. Special Qc | wea... That Bond guarantees that each in- used as models for the new Bond Bread. price, each... ...------- | 1145 x17 tude—heart-felt thanks to the house- | A committee of prominent local women Capacity, 4 pouae 9 vounese: the ee ee wives, who are its foster mgghers—to gredient 1s as pure and wholesome as | — the — — from this mountain set at an angie: no stooping to | r J ae - ; | of nome-ma read. ee oe. $3.49 | 1 ease ho T | the boys and girls—to the fathers and you ever used in your own home—and : a | , :. bstitutes of any kind are | Nov. 23, 24, 25 Skillful bakers worked BORE WDETUEE See DARK BLUE | | mothers who have made Bond Bread that no substitu y | day and night in our clean, sanitary bak- With 3 assorted bits. Spe-_ | AL TERS | : nd Bread. eries to copy the appearance, taste, texture $1.89 a part of their homes. used in Bo | and wholesomeness of those beautiful prize clal ~ a Size 14x10 tnches..... Hel be o ee Price this sale, each ine 16x11 —- #610 ‘ loaves of home-made bread. BOSTON PENCIL POINTER | Size i7%x124f"thehes

the regule- fer cannon osion. hich te mad ioe the object at which ft ts etmed. | Price, each ses . Parcel post weight. 2 pounde Parcel post weirht. 3 sounds. _ |SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO: rs 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. eaeemmnes

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- -_ o - zg + fei oi . as * Pa. ia LU. ~*/ , dscts bss ~~". Aw ao’. Si. LOus FUSi-UISFATCH: + HOI PAR TE J MANS ARMY BUTTON Robbers Also Relieve Attorney of $7 and Watch—Grocery Manager Robbed. red Feigel of 4408 South Grand avenue. m: anagee of a Kroger grocery at 22°90 South Tewlfth street, was ciosing store at 6 o'ciockK ast nigh when two men entered, an poi gr ers at hi: rdered him ¢t up his? is and face the wall The k $35 from th ash register and escap ie > - ' rr ~ 3772 Cc arenc > ) — = , * « avenu ana rney.,.was held up ¢ two at Taylor anc Greer av shea s wilt ound Hebtt-t a’ad te the Ointment. —— Beth Biack and White Cietment and Gear can all ' ‘1 rit if vr tj " ti " ‘ ta i : , ' ' ’ +4} ; ' : “ | : ; " | ; = 4 Te | s28 a — seg a8 8's 8 one — — Se a ~ Ui ‘J > A : S1zes DU TOE ey therett Pp Gl oves In assorted ality Filet | Women’s Kid pact ms to = Values - si ** ~y = >. - aces | Iported Gloves and Gloves taken from our regu! A ij 3 3 } . a } ~ . _ a ~ 1 Arabian color. (| . duced because the size range ts broken. A sp long. Some § ° S 3° (Third otne? a Fieer—Nugents vi — —— A -= ———_- fi 7 . >. > = 7 terrae | : "Try cP a ei itiivalt e@ viii - . ~ °-clasp, assorted styles o -_— _ to Offer These Luxurious Plain and Fur- IT rimmed Values 849.50. 839.00, 535.00. — KnNOoOWN MmMadulas } eo | 2 ] , »| bought at fal mo reese 1 iif ihiaat . low prices. ~ — ™~ » Everv Coat beau , and women. MOU Me Lae in a Big Sale Tomorrow at nd American make. ‘There a * - * ii sizes in every st ed 2m Tr « are t a=, fine campies. Assorted . - ‘~Wwiawi ._* " One of the Most Wonderful Purchases We Closed This Season Enables Us a ewe newer ee me = . " ie nae en — oe Om Values $65.00, $59.5 855.00. $45.00. Newest Wrappy Models—Loose Back Effects and Straightline Coats Handsomely Trimmed With Big Fur Collars > . > +> 7 rY? ~ tes | ° vy } 2 > : ; : ; '¢ : ; ~ ~— 2 > 7} 5 Ta llored trom te i4 il i) cL + ~~ = ' mater! Gis cS = iedaine. Bolivi | ) ~iyverve ~“y ae a Pi i \ la. velo i~- | bed | "sn FR SY OO PPT TT I A W TPL itit X «A —_ — 7 ." >) + Y ~ Pe it! ' BSS hl as | ’ . 7 ; : $ jim 4 .. , (2 . i) > r - . a. VW _-™ ~~ ~~ > . =~ ‘ . ‘ i ’ A LA \ + az iL LAS in ay! wLicdUts : ,. . > > ’ : ~ ' , = ar~ Tor vy = ‘ a s : -* i A i Recend@d Fleor—Nugents.? Bas Leatheret lv soiled fren m™ women and miss Closing Out At Exactly te and genuine Leatb- r Coat in _ toek ; now ¢é $25.00 models. $29.50 models. $65.00 models, $75.00 models, $95.00 models, A quick disposal price pana on a number of Coats in order to move th em from our stock immediately. Ra re bar- gains for those who come early. Slight- now how how now bh. rT? + | Diaiidd ~ es. ut to half price. ..... G10 mete $14.75 ie wn $32.50 ieee $37.50 z ‘ . ing. =17e: = - *A . . . ° aa . mm © erat _- . . > > ”~ aA ~* os we - ~~ .*+- i = uta! it &*/ Ss { ' a’ s. SLLUS ———— ~ t+ - ] | } “ ‘\ rre > ricn ~~ * i in, nr ( . + Ses & si ii ii . ~~ +s “~ , . : . » . c? 4 VA 4 : . & \ A . na - | & A . Airican brown, taupe, plum, Burgundy, or © black greem GF DEREK. ...0 = i ie i 774 — >t-inch beau wae A Gg teiu Ls Ls -¢ = ee , ° . , he »! ~~ > - Tr 7 : 6% > rood ¥ eight, close twill, much in de- mand for suits or dresses. wn i rs *2 Po wn. J & * ’ eTray pow ack = $5.25 (Main Fileer—N\uagents? yi ayla.b§ The Basement Sale That 1200 Regular *20 tof0 Sm $2.50-$3.00 Velvet i andLeather -%> | New Bags | $1.98 A variety of Millinery- . . . ?> ). TOMORROW 60c Dress Gingham 45c Outi Fine Dress Gingham in besxtift!, 12,900 yards of Outing ‘ white grounds with ness rich eolored shades; a wide range © plaid effects: a wide patterns; 32 inches wide; 33¢ terns; 27 inches wide; ; wee ..cuctcssueksnbbsanenee Te oa : eee Cotton Challie Women’s $1.50 Si 50c Women’ s Cotton He Cotton Challie in colored groceds In ali-thread silk im ieee rib with double with printed patterns; for kimonos drop-stitch aad some pl SG2d tor, in black, white and tan, and e@nmfort coverings; 2 19¢ eolors with black and GENER far+: seconds: ail sizes; inches wide; vard..........- e Seconds; all sizes..... a (three Sen 09-000 oe a . ‘ 40c Outing Flannelette $1.29 Cotton Bat Outing Flannelette in dark ecclored Large Cotton Batt; groun: ~ with stripes and plaid 15c three pounds; in one she effects; 27 inches wide; yard. 72x99 inches; each...... 40c Chambray : Cbamhea o plain eo riora, Es ma, 2 wanted iain eoiors; —— > : rr 39c and 35c¢ Bleached Muslin 55c Unbleached Pillow One of oaur best grades in mill a | : fe eg ; a ae In desirable mill lengtty remnants; 26 imehes wide; ?? FOR cccecccscceeece Cc rard Rewer welt oa . : ne mace of snow-white ¢ sens $I of Women Every Color Rich Browns Balkan Effects New Blues Redingote Models —_ Grays Vavy Blue Sombre Colors and Blacl: Amaze You e Almost Unli d Smartest St Many Seasons. Every Style A Dress Sale hay Marvelous V« re Bae ee mee Smartly Beaded Embroidered Styles You Have Fur-Trimmed Dresses Come expectiag th £20 to £30 style, workmanship Materials at the ren sale price of will not be diss —Dput actually * aA 3 ir \3 ord tor it a : share! Tie 4 Two or th tT tn * —s°. : y#,,} 1) Psat ae i i si = shown in St.

Page 31

' : New Wi S : ; i is Ha oo, ‘ . ¥ leer, ange + iF : ra _— © ST.LOUIS POST-inSHAi Li ae eT me - alae ee, nee steene > srone bessDAL Li asi NG, NUV ob Le, lyZv. ecediiaat aed cieteadeal -~ ee ’ sal bad 7 a re) e : ne 7 4, 33 +5 ote " ‘ ; , ; eet ; + . i . | Ba 3 : | i Zae | # Hi ha 7 i Hy Ae my: : ae : 3 » : ' } i re na , , ahi . 4 ; bef g att ; the ie ity a : ‘ : : be £ ' \ £ ; ' i} : Al y 4 = ? ’ r 4 sit a H, a od yy é ay a» " e ; * , . i rs " ’ fe = se ; ¢ Y Ee ; ‘ ‘ = a als—Wednesday Women’s $3.50 | ‘Millinery | $1.00 Shirting 4 Shirting Madras in white with woven eolored Stripes: silk stripes; $2 inehes | ae Se igh Shoes th Pride and Comfor hanksgiving, $8 to $/ Values at 6: art, good-looking Shoes in brown kid, tan, mahogany, Patent kid with light tops. P er, mahogany calf and pray kid, , leather Louis and French heels, | All-Silk Hosiery $1.98 tthe smartest of exclusive () () eially cre- Maonied for ° i offered to- tthe very Spe- ar hane and satin, brocade nuine Scotch mole, cire satin and jet. New foliage in beautiful colors. (Second Floor—Nugents.,) All silk from garter to toe—heavy black silk, full fashioned. All sizes from 814 to 10—slight seconds. (Main Floor—Nugents.) thread 78c Pillowcases Pieached; size 42x36 inches; made of seamless pillow tubing; fine quality........ 60¢C (Third Floor—Nuagents.) $2.65 Sheets Seamless, size 81x90 inches, free from os ae $2.00 (Third Floor—Nugents.) eeeeesee tees ee es $35.00 Stone Marten Chokers $ $35.00 Mole and Ermine | de cs eee Fur Specials $35.00 2-skin German Fitch $45.00 2-skin Russian Fitch 4 I $2.00 and $2.50 Spats In assorted colors. ES ee 4 , 45c Ou Flanne 12,000 yards of Outing EF white grounds with neat st plaid effects; a wide range? terns; 27 inches wide; ME Sdcecidecsededsecc.ecsG Chokers . $35.00 East Mink Chokers... $39.50 Dyed Cross Fox Scarf. $39.50 Poiret Fox Scarf...... $ 50 $39.50 Red Fox Scarf....... / —— 35.00 Taupe Fox Searf..... | (Second Floor—Nugents.) No ) ° Mail ‘ ‘ , ° ‘ Orders 29c Dress Flannelette Women’s $6 to $8 Shoes Dress Flannelette, in blue and gray nds with printed stripes and res; 27 inches wide; Se en ao Brown kid, grey kid and black kid; also calfskin in leather Louis, military or French heels; $ 2% to 8, AA to E widths.. 4.95 Women’s $1.50 Silk In all-thread silk in lace stri drop-stitch and some plain. colors with black and white. Seconds; all sizes.......... " - 50c Women’s Cotton Hose Fine cotton rib with double heel toe, in black, white and tan, some ys; seconds; all sizes; (three for $1.00)......-..- 34c¢ $2.00 Bungalow Aprons A lot of 1000 Percale and Gingham Aprons; well made with sashes and pockets; all desirable colors ‘ eeecccece Cocccccces $ 1.00 $1.29 Cotton Batt Large Cotton Batt; comfort three pounds; in one shect; 72x90 inches; each.........++ ‘ 40c Chambray Shirting Calico oprpaecd in plain colors, linen fin- Calico, in white grounds with neat , all wanted plain colors; printed shirting patterns; inches wide; yard......... 19c SE. cnicace ccktniene on nates éeas 8c 55c Unbleached Pillow In desirable mill lengths; yard eee @eesr eeereeeeeeeenevenf * le That Thous 20 toW Smart New Dresses Dress Sale That Marvelous Valu Choice of the N You Have Come expecting workmanship and § sale price of $11— will not be disapp? —but actually se shown in St. Louls "Materials at the remarkable $1.00 Bleached Sheeting Good durable quality; 81 inches wide; yard.........5.. 57/c (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) -_- o_o Men’s $2.50 Negligee Shirts $1.25 A'umin wm Saucepans } *1.95 Negligee Shirts; cut full in size cuffs made good quality striped and fancy madrases in neat striped effects. and detail: soft All sizes from 14 to 17. Men’s $3.50 to $5.00 Negligee Shirts *2.95 Finest woven and corded ma- drases, silk pattern satins and Jacquard figured materials, neat pleasing striped patterns. sizes from 14 to 17. The snappiest styles of the season. Brogues, straight lasts, medium toe bluchers, full dress patterns, custom lasts and freaks, in kangaroos, tan calf, mahogany calf, brown kid, black kid, gunmetal and black Russian calf. (Main Fileor Balcony, Men’s Store.) DOLLS Worth Up to $7.50 $9 to $14 Values at Large jointed Dolls, with beautiful bisque heads, curly wigs, moving eyes and eye- lashes—also very handsomely dressed Dolls, with moving eyes—also various styles of Character £° Dolls — specially paar® priced tomorrow — choice, 93.98 (Third Floor—Nugents.) Amaze You With Its e B d I hs e¢Almost Unlimited | °’Tricotines Vool Je Smartest Styles =§ —— Triconettes Fine Satins any Season Ss. | Wool Jerseys : Ze \ 2 $20 to $30 style, $20 to $30 : take our word for it that you “ill find not two or three styles ost wonderful Dresses ever Every Material | Velours | Velveteens | Silvertones Georgettes Fine Twills | Wool Serges Too .% as -4-4.” aes —_ Pee am .wmc ( it A rz All (Main Floor— Nugents.) \\ Look Boys-—Better Than Turkey! $14.50, $18.50 and $20.00 Suits, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _— | ae ..- 2 A COLO AO The Store for ALL the People Overcoats and Mackinaws y/ You Be the Judge!— Actual $45 to $75 Values Yes—Last Winter You Would Have Paid This Price and Never —— ! vercoats 3000 More Overcoats Arrive! The Most Wonderful Overcoats in St. Louis Think of ift—storm ulsters, Chesterfields, smart belted styles, double-breasted, three-button and half- belted styles, and Coats with big fur collars. Some with rich guilted linings. you ve seen in many seasons at Kerseys, Meltons, Irish Friezes and Vicunas This sale is right in keeping with this store’s policy of always giving its patrons the bene- fit of all trade advantages enjoyed by us, and every man who is reallv sincere in his desire for lower prices on fine Overcoats will be here tomorrow for one of these beauties at $53.00. Sizes to fit all men. 2-Pants Suits That Would Cost You $75 Tailored to Order The economy of the Two-Pants Suit idea has been quickly realized by thousands of men, and as a result we have scarcely been able to supply the demand. We have Just gotten in a new shipment, however, and every man who comes here tomorrow can vet a fine Suit with 5 2 pairs of pants . that practically == doubles the life of the Suit, for only. All colors and fabrics are represented. All sizes for every build of man. The finest styles and materials 10 ALL-WOOL SUITS in cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds, plain or pleated, serge or alpaca lined. Green, gray, brown mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18, WARM OVERCOATS in short or full-length coats. In plain or muix- tures, and chinchillas. Venetian or plaid lined. Convertible or button-to- neck collar. Sizes 3 to 1). MACKINAWS in neat double- breasted models in plaids of gray, blue and maroon; some leather reinforced muff pockets. Sizes 7 to 1d. (Second Floor—Nugents.) | (Main Fleer, Men's Stere—Vaegeets.) BRE S SS eaeseenaeaae es Peeeer bs 8 ee eee Se meas seeeeennceenn, HARDING INVITES REED Sout ; ; > if : A ; us j ‘ it : ; 4 " - ‘ds ; é e a d it ; 4 . el a. TO LEAGUE CONFERENCE Senator Pomerene and Shields, Democrats, Among Others Asked to Visit Marion, By the Associated Tress WASHINGTON Nov. 23 —en- i, Pomerene of Ohio and Shielde of Tennessee, all long those invited oy President-Lie tiardine te cone fer with him on the League of Na- tions issue and other matters aftert his return from Panama, accerding to Harry M. Daugherty. Harding's pre-convention campaign manager, who is in Washington Others asked to offer suggestions to the President-elect, Daugherty » Senators Borah, John eon of California, Lodge, Knox, Poln- dexter and, Daugherty thought, Here- bert Hoover. Informal conferences at Marion probably will begin about Dee. 14, lbaugherty said, adding that no defi- nite date had been set for anyone toe go there. “Some probab'y will go singly, while others may go in groups,” Daugherty said. “There will be no pre-arranged schedule asa to when different ones are to appear.” The President-elect plans to gpend only a day-in Washington after re- turning from Panama via Newport News, and will go immediately to Marion, Daugherty announced. He said Senator Harding expected to re- sign from the Senate soon after Jan. 1, when Governor-Elect Dawe of Ohio takes office. Daugherty’pre- dicted that Senator-Elect Willia a Republican, would be named to@uc- _ceed Senator Harding. ae INDIANS SEEK MISSING MINISTER ators Reed ¢ f Missou [ bern Oe rats, are afl City Asked to Ald in Finding Pastor Missing for Year. In a letter yesterday to Mayor Kiel] the Society of American Indiana, which held its annual corvention here last week, asked the aid of the city in locating the Rev. “Black Hawk” George Rothmann, 24 years ,old, who has not been heard from for more than a year. Anyone find- ing the lost minister Ils asked to no- tify him to get in touch with 411 Forest avenue, Des Moines, la. Enclosed with the letter to the Mayor was another to “all ministers of all churches,” asking them aise to ald in the search. The —-Rev. “Black Hawk” is described as hav- ing dark brown hair, dark eyes, Ro- man nose, fair complexion, and is about 5 feet 8 inches tall. He was a coworker with the Rev. Red Fox, m™ > who attended the convention her«a. as | The letter stated that it was believed is || the Rev. “Black Hawk” was il! in ™)}a hospital, and unable to communl- cate with his friends. —— ee a ——— oe - ee ee ee ‘MAN WITH TWO WIVES FREED Thomas Kennelly, 49 years old, of -' 1919 Hickory street, who was arrest- _ed yesterday on a charge of having a marries] Miss Lessie Dardis of East — St. Louls without having obtained a ee divorce from his first wife, Mra. oll i. i i 3 P= ee ee cad Mary Alton Kennelly of Sacramento, Cal, was released last night whea ~ | the Circuit Attorney refused to en- @ tertain a charge of bigamy on the ground that since the alleged big- ~ |a@mous marriage, which took place lin 1917, the statute of Limitations, | barring prosecution for bigamy, had : expired. Kennelly's daughter from his firet | marriage, Edna Kennelly, 10 years old, was turned over to her mother. Spanish Voluntcer Troops to Vilna. By the Associated Prensa, MADRID, Nov. 23.—Announce- ment is made that the detachment of Spanish marine infantry. which will go to Lithuania as a part of the allied force that will maintain order during the proposed plebiscite in that country, will be composed entirety of volunteers. It is said the men will be given special equipment, as Span- ish troops are not accustomed to guch cold as may be expected at Vilna. ee GO HEAL THE SICK a = ~ This Man Is Leading Sick People Back te Health, His Fight Against Ol4 Ace. Weakewess aad Thisease, Fifteen years ago HM. HU. Von Schite® of 210 Third avenve, FPitteburgh, Pa. Was unknown Toceayv millilena of haper reop'e bless and preiee him @486 a bene a? ii rie Marak ev. friensa . ws wr oMee the Fidrers, @weetlegs the “e.2 of eo math an4 @ vee bac the spat and sor that oniv @ healthy per- 7 af * thte mediiine 4d eease aod wardme of Thee teelude he ow o werasheood? @f Werner " " e " nat SESS SBS ES SSSS SERB RSBESERBBREUEBERBSEHERBS ET SBSSBSRERE SERBS ERB ER ERR SERB EBCIERSE EE 2 fou? of 4 a ‘eohethis of Ht, - siee and f " nq i a re fait s'reneth ana vilathed i tee m of rere ana ena? e* > -_ oo? «# \ «*S ® ret tice «#76 @ere t6 Gee? P y¥ oe oe ee «#f °« ¢ .* os trial “orn f PWulicerien len and veo @ aver ferret the see erent le moed- ' =e ee S. ps - ‘ oe Nes esas fre ind ee” + r@ ai wo og ne he .

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMB ST LOUIS POST-DISPAITCH x” e2fc> fleor — | a = - = ~ : ; te > mDe proprietor of the Bunnie Cenér jerec beid a prisemer for the Corse ‘tor the empicres cn “os ~ . - » & . Ha + f et he oe a — oe one - _ —_ + he “2 So CS Bech Gast averes whe ner vesterdar evertng aM™er police The gt. secertimg ‘ts “=f pe eg aT pete : , “es ; 4 a 2 : mer had trvestigmuced she @md@ing of edt ftted she hac choked the "2°" Cr sie * a sng ee pe 4 2T_F. oa e me = - aaa ? 4 ' : @each aM@ter = had been Som ‘ = o + be -_ y : ” as : = ~- * — . : # =F = a em wT? Lod jr _ - t or = , ~ = Weheeetie bring the omtel : ae dhe eopmamggbeselipees poe. Sct articles w rolex We Are St. Lous Sales Agents for a h Sha nod-ver oa Ss See : WATERMAN’S IDEAL f Shannon a ohac used exctusvely m | GENERAL MOTORS == ===". ——. Fey Ee Seamer | Over Billy Co Scott's Emulsion peers 5 EVERSHARP PENCILS J, issn scan Knosss =* snore: Ue aun aeninee me 1 Eighth Round After Bei 4° Camperent 1\-Aa, , sc LS , | A >See = A across seas from Takes Ower Cocmitments of =e ori = eet be ae bc Norway, to assure W_C. Derent. involving . we olan Sk of Sane @ os : A. S. ALOE COMPANY, Jae the utmost m quabty , ‘ ; , ~ oe : 3.000.000 Shares of Com- ois ~ ~ oe | esi ie stored op | a ns i 7 Eddie Shanes. creng ne | | sepointed Billy ‘ Geet 2 Seeor Bee heir | te t a y 4 : es ht Ee ‘ ay pei ia LS + ahs ILRI MO ASD HAI - : . A waa ene: : PRE pee OR reget os Aereritier *¥ Re ie al Mee hee” “yy a eee 7 Peta ME —incgminers iy. ge ER ye ate > Feb po wees 4 DVERTISEMEST STOMACH 0. K. i eluant ies as Ue ete. pointed Art Hanley St rounds \ehecadli [hosted edie anatiaiietinamadiel TO TAT PR Re VE aS. ow 4 — ee ee ee a i Two boxing masters met at nieht and such . Sie NP mete SMA Het o Armory ‘ast skit] did they Gisplay that the terse of each Lied the attae prowess of tre other and medes first seven rouncs a ™ widerpuff ing exhibition. E« &te Sharnon, ~#@e Coast and New Ergiland weight champion, piled up an meus lead on points tn the first rounés, @uring which Billy Cel s fe he 9.» sg r i) : ee i® ©: Youls made scarcely 4 haif ee _ as . , ‘ends nt ° > _ - > * | 7 | | : | 3 | | a ” | hf oS be Le 2 —= Tn the sixth round Cole be ” ~ J ‘ a ' 7 : if | * 2 ; returt n th aggress.ve ard fi > mn the bout gained an or a three-minute! perl having dliscdvered '4 cop away at Ersinnon ing a sudden fourtery [nr Nod. Cole showed »e oe a ee ee ee greater power and won round Then came the three-miny giod that erabled the Cole part en Aercart from the Armorr jul Aeciaiming thetr confidence 7 > THE “SILI we kone cy Ritly had won the ght. | = - ; = ; " a iages Cole Puts on Real Storm. and busm-essike wd «634 CSaseveg | . ‘39 ‘7 ; i Plad leethe- «case. $5.08 Cole rushed from hits rcrner | uble-ecg=-2 Diades). Genume case. $5.1 Wotore ° SE . . e ; } ; we doubl- ~— = “ —+a 2}. tar 4ed a etraigh*’ left eo Shans —e aw & - -— ’ ; : _ on “ 2 OT St es , / Z ; a ‘ Fos — a ~~ hie esarnnon Cc untered. bu oat ~a2 ac} * ‘ee ro4t a ee a f twenty di styles in which the Gillette is made, ght rounds. ppieeGeer sete hee So tS tone a of twenty different es in W © e 1s or S- @ Beet Caen cee eer ears. bul ererrboedty fal: aevurthe. were rousds aeor arn i at mmc Ge — 2. ‘he beck bone of the big | 7 ey , , ts t o oe “ ta} ve , ell et Ser e+ ane amano. Te” Ooremesr: real been brnire né Ch th >} th bes i him— h sal ' : m4 piled ot ee ee _ ivint"e oose e one styie a SU es | me iad ee ance Seeeees eee person will help you. There is a handsome, practical, > aon oe ee market of7- rw worn e oa 20.2 «prrieees *he a2 Peer ares inced that ¢ beer Grentiy streng2 always serviceable Gillette for every type of man. Sheer of at a Af™morr nett Mor¢day Shans chee Des uoneffris, in- Orv ache. ie l’urar’ « aren ant about 400 000 Priced from $5 upward, each set including 24 Shaving ee ae ate. oe "EE tS Tie Irvenégs we-e % See . : : & . ag - s* of en price no? Le | 5 - ae le omen | Edges. (12 double-edged Gillette Blades.) Brannon opene@ the [few Retains Large Boiding = : nie dali 2 ne Deleves the price trvnlees te cai ee As a thoughtful, inexpensive remembrance, buy him a a ee ety ure gTeal me- cee ee NES at comntieniiis packet or two of useful GILLETTE BLADES. jem (han wee paid br the Depornts 0° Undoubiedit retains e vere large ‘TWment heiding ené will ft is A @ ’ ci. Geveté much of his time tr the ° - artic. THmanagemer: of the ~ _ Ti Sree] 2 Prepee : - ifgua rt ofeprreach. : ; : exe a ae rT ? pet~w> —_— +* of green vegetahies , — —— o Se 8 Geren erpim. tt ie OO CSM CT and become cheirmer of * fier taking er iran: omrd of Atrertys a “oer ie * —_ 7 . Orange to geesip ir Wall «treet : . : ("¢ ewnect* . he eCiual cash tevnivet tr th. tea ' . wae about §5° 660 on¢ This — " ‘ ’ . Zt to fv?" s iw i. ? — ‘ . . * Bev ore @permmiliets pre. , wc ine have been inatructes = S area : Po i @ , ny the “ney mat - " ; Bop-‘tpte we @ eefe bome rem- nod vote o len Of opto — “90GQrentiy had head as be the trestmen: of ere trouhies . of Unite? @iltes Senato: s , i “ @ase jaw an 4 wis raking « . * “Der ’- =" im that direction ; A’ " eo etrengther eresight. Sold un. cage of New Mexico, wh. mewey refund gunrantee by al! * few days ago he ip The fourth was tireeqme . tended © Come to thts city tr atten: ; Wmillarity . the >recedt ag ciate, he inauguration of Gen Alvaro (> ; py SBannes has i reron as President of the Mericar Pm "ahs Cole tend and so jell republic This oré@e from the Fro aie (@tere >. e@ ‘hae * tt a An? ‘ign Offine Gieregarfie the artine om “Mag of the kind Whee t ~ Cured Without the Knife faken on Saeturdaw db Roberta Pes ' Pe “4 etart swinging the pigts . o mace ep his & biti es xe a a . ™ ™ as Aether Belin: o-. ~ SPORIORN Oonhidential agent ty . of Shan: bd iter Prete - Ne it A é ashing try i! 25 er ar 4 ang i : tates: inVER Cs See Rupiare feats © ati ‘ Pantirge a - Cee . l= cs, 3 oPere- Ehacrnen's d'os 7 * = at or Write View onsulk along the | ‘ONUSr NOt to vine any passport : yg knee Pal, a Am The round enter i? oat > “ > a |

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x ot ess # ~ ia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee Le ee ae OE FOO OP Pg PP ae 6 in Bits SPO CE Teme om os a ° © A ee oe oS TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT"Y - = I ; = Up to t ov. 17 in her room at the hoe The body was wrapped te he Seventh Round It Looked Li ke It Was Back to the Minors for Cole tand put tn th ‘aL Read by . matron yesteme’® it ° Sales Agents for S IDEAL ENS rs for PENCILS r Sharpened » 513 OLIVE ST. — — | Shannon a Shade Over Billy Cole §, Louisan Scores Knockdown in Eighth Round After Being Badly Beaten for Five. QAP P PDP OPP NN A ONL Inn , . : Last Night’s Results ' ER at TS gddie Shannon, San Francisco, gutpointed Billy Cole St. Louis, in : eight rounds. Weight 122 pounds gt 8 a’clock. ( padie Tayler, St. Louis. out- § wnted Ivan Candler Fast St. , Louis, fn four rounds Weight | 145 pounds. ; Fast St. Louts, | | Jimmy Kerns, }eutpointed Lawrence Mattman, St. | (tenuis, four rounds Weight 130 } _ pounds. / @rab Whalen, St. Louls, out- 5 pointed Art Hanley. St. Louis, four ' pounds. } armory last night and such great ski) did they display that the de- prowess of the other and madeof the first seven rounds a powderpuff box- ing exhibition. Eddie Shannon, Pa- dfic Coast and New England light- wdght champion, piled up an enor- mouslead on points in the first five rounds, during which Billy Cole of tense of each nullified the attacking | st Louls made scarcely a half dozen | In the sixth round Cole began his) return to the aggressive and for the) frst time in the bout gained an even break for a three-minute period. In | the seventh, having discovered that | he could pop away at Shannon with- | eut making a sudden journey Into the | : land of Nod, Cole showed even greater power and won his first | round. | Then came the three-minute pe-| riod that enabled the Cole partisans | todepart from the Armory jubilantly | feclaiming their confidence that} Billy had won the fight. Cole Puts on Real Storm. Cole rushed from his corner and | landed a etraight left to Shannon's. chin. Shannon countered, but his| hest was a series of harmless brushes | to the face from a near clinch posi- | : tion. Shannon stepped back to feint - Cole into leading and Billy did. Bill didn’t land full with his right, but his left caught Shannon flush on the. ‘aw and Eddie went sprawling back- ward to the mat. His head appeared | to be clear, but the blow had partly | maralyzed his leg muscles and eo, wobbly were his props that he had | difficulty getting them into position | te hoist himself back to standing) posture. Heisner, very much on the fod, as usual, had tolled off a count ef two when Shannon regained his feet. By this time the hitherto half- | vawning, half-pleading spectators had dropped their lethargy. A yell- ing. rapping, howling mob bellowed, whistled and shrieked for Cole to fin- ith the job. Nobody kept his seat. Those who could forged to. ring- | side and tried to reach into the ring, inthelr eagerness to get an ear from Cole, who was coolly trying to spot fn opening for a finishing wallop. But Shannon was too quick to re- cuperate. So fast was his recovery that before the round. ended Cole ‘ landed another vicious punch, this: time with hig right to the jaw, without dazing the California maul- er. andle; sturdy naving Edges case. $5.00, — ne tte What's Your Point of View? The fan who loves best the boxer who knocks his opponent for a home mun would insist that Cole, having, inflicted the greater punishment, having landed, in fact, the only blow that smacked of a sleep producer in the entire eight rounds, should be given the decision. But Billy's hands were not tied during the first five rounds and the femendous lead piled up during those stanzas by Shannon cannot be. discounted. -A fair point decision needs must go to Shannon. Tt has been announced that Char- ley White of Chicago would meet the er of last night’s bout at the Armory next Monday. Shannon will to show more than he dis-| ed last night, to keep his feet. Where they belong against the har 1- hitting Chicagoan. Bhannon opened the first round with & series of left= to Cole's face and Billy went through this frace without making a single effective or counter. It was al! Shan- non's round. though no more damage was done than primary grade pu- Pils might do at 30 pacea with spit- dalla. Bhannon got hig right hand into Mttion in the second round, landing solid punches to Cole's head. without a return... In the clinches Shannon used the same snap upper- eM with which he drew the claret. Lawler’s proboscis in their re- Sent bout. Cole was expecting the Pench, but ft came too fast for him dodge. He countered with short t right snaps to the Shannon Mid-section. Shannon After That Jaw. Cole did open up a bit in the third 97nd. He rushed from his corer ® Shannon's. but found Eddie all mt and ready. Cole landed a solid 4 Might to Shannon's body, but nos in area to cause any pain. Shannon ntly had heard that Cole had ening jaw and wis waiting for an _ that direction. ourth was tiresome in it#. maattity to the preceding rounds | had made up his mind to. Make Cole lead and Cole was equally. (Mtermined that he wouldn't do any- : ropa of the kind. When the arms yy Sart swinging the picture usual- * Was of Shannon ducking cleanly - ang Dlanting a left on Cole's face > a. + Shannon's blows lacked. gem. The round ended with both | Vard. ‘nounces the ‘other pass go ia Yale NEGRO COLLEGE ELEVEN ‘ly near to foul ground. ‘then developed into another series Old-Fashioned Footbal le ea ~ a a a a i , |Ohio’s Spectacular Aerial] Rallies. Snatching Last-Minute Vic- tories, Illustrates Superiority of Open Game Over Old-Style | Reliance on Straight Battering Attack. | LD-FASHIONED foothall By Walter Camp. (Copyright, 1920.) has met its final Waterloo. trated, old-fashioned drive with a small and confined radius has passed into the discard and the open play now dominates the gridiron field. place. NO amount of explanation nor argument can hold Any broad survey of the situation is so convincing in this respect it longer in as to meke it futile-to consider seriously those who continue along the formerly recognized standard. For thosé who see only one or two of the big Eastern games it {s worth while to paint a picture of the 'death of the old-time game that will | tell the story better than would fig- ures. rN PRIN | 4 Two boxing masters met at the. ‘us take the and make the picture for the eighty- This is easy to do by simple substitution of names. Harvard-Yale odd thousand who watched that struggle in the Yale bowl] and the ,countiess thousands who followed ‘the play through the medium of the newspapers. It is not necessary to g° into details so far as the four periods of the game are concerned. Indeed, four mirfutes of play would be more than sufficient. We will say that four minutes be- fore the final whistle blew, the score stood 8 to 0 in favor of Har- Some of the great audience, believing the game over, have be- gun to seek the exists when Yale properly executes a series of foward passes, beautifully carried out by means of a suitable and fast man on the receiving end. She scores once. | it | forward passing game of today. but misses goal, and the score is 9 to 6. The referee says: ‘One minute to piay.”’ Yeas, It Can Be Done. Harvard kicks off to Yale on the lat- ter’s 20-yard line. Yale makes one running play, which gains nothing. Again she resorts to the long for- ward pass. It is batted down by a Harvard back and the ball is re- turned to Yale's 20-yard line. Third down. Another long forward pass, placing the ball in midfield, is com- pleted by Yale. “Thirty seconds to play,” referee. First down formation and Harvard, an- Yale goes back to once more hurls the oval. ‘in desperation, has pulled back more ‘men into the backfield, but still an- iling down 40 yutspretched hands of races over for a yards into the touchdo ‘an horror on the Harvard side? Well, this is all absolute facts, only you must substitute the name of Ohio the northern teams. the Let game | attack, | | is gone. | future at times, ! ; | ference. State for Yale and that of Wisconsin for Harvard. That ig all. Of course this did not happen at New Haven. Harvard won, 9 to 0, against even the pathetically heroic Btand of the battered and bruised Yale team, which fought twice on its goal line, yet prevented from making a touchdown. But on ayailed nothing. On the one or two occasions when the Blue tried out the forward pass, the receiver was Has Met Henry, Fullback _ItsFinal Waterloo, Camp Declares of Billikens, ls - Found Ineligible | | | The concen- at Francis Field, ; Harvard | Yale’s concentrated plunges — not fast enough to take advantage. of the opportunity. Harvard gained no more with her close, formation, but in her wider runs and forward passes, she made such gains as to keep Yale practically on the defensive and under submission throughout the afternoon. And Har- vard’s two well-trained drop-kick- ers put over three field goals while Yale’s only attempt in this direction was a failure. The close, tight game of the past We may hear of it In the but, as has been 80 many times in this column, has stepped aside for the open, said Ohio's Title Undisputed. ® Ohio's victory over Illinois makes her undisputed champion of the con- It was a close game as | were the victories by Wisconsin and } } ' ee Michigan over Chicago and Minne- sota. All the other favorites came through easily. The coast championship has been settled by the overwhelming victory of the University of California over Stanford. This was practically a foregone conclusion in spite of fact that Walter Powell's team made such considerable progress that Stanford partisans had glowing vi- sions of a championship. But form will tell and Andy Smith’s Berkeley crowd make up a real team this year o ine fi ih ‘and clearly outclassed their oppon- > Cc aS infagine the picture of In- | had just been cast off, and sanity inthe Yale stands and the. / during the course of which ens. for Smith because he went California when the rugby shackles ( lis Was a building program, pure and simple, te hed 'to take a number of beatings from ee eee a eet HAS LOST BUT ONE GAME IN THE LAST 20 YEARS ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 23.—End of the 1920 football season finds one South- ‘ern college with a record of only one defeat in 20 years. Morehouse Col- lege, a negro institution, lost a game 10 years ago, but for 10 years prior to that time and since then the word “defeat” has been known at the school only as it applied to More- house's opponents. Morehouse has played games annu- ally with the leading negro teams of the South. including Tuskegee Inst!- tute, Atlanta University and Morris Brown. _---— boxers unmarked except for a small welt on Cole's forehead, caused prob- ably by one of Shannon's near- clinch uppercuts. Cole landed a good right to start the fifth round, but In an exchange a moment later Shannon evened the count. Cole then started his dan- gerous left swing. It landed on Shannon's body, not an inch too high. Heisner saw the blow and, while it landed in fair territory, he cautioned Cole that he was getting dangerous- The round of feints, with the bloodthirsty fans writhing in their $3.30 seats. Helianer Demands Action. Heisner called the boxers to the center of the ring at the start of the sixth frame and pointed out wherein they had been making mis- takes {in the previous rounds. He ex- plained that each was waiting too long for the other to lead. He said they were too willing to step into a clinch and told them each had missed chances to gend in clean waliops when they were in close. lie exhort- ed them to get busy. Thev started better in this round and Cole, as told before, landed enough to make the round even. Then came the seventh end eighth, as Ge- | scribed. The bout was what might have been expected of two highly devel oped boxers English audiences, no doubt, would have voted the affair a great success, for better footwork, feinting and more nektly timed jats would be hard to stage. Shannon's cool generalship, though it persisted until it marred the bout for the biood- was admirable. He has a shift and a style ghat marks him as 4 master of the ring Had Cole start ed sooner, he might have proved his superiority over the master. But he waited too long. In and Ivan Candler, 146-pounders, wended their awkward way through four rounds. Taylor was the winner on alleged points. : In the preliminaries Grub Whalen gurprised by trimming Art Hanley, after being almost out in the first round, and Jimmy Kerns, the boy with the whistle, outpointed Lawrence Mattman. ee Basket Ball Meeting Tonight. A meeting will be held tonight at Community Center, Grand and Vista avenues, to organize basketbal! leagues for the coming season. All who are interested tn this form of athletics are invited to attend. | | , Byrne the seminwindup Eddie Tavior ; ' ' ; ’ i i i a I {MUNICIPAL CAMPS i i a i a a a aa SOCCER NOTES FROM: The Wagners, who were in a tie for first place with the Trumbulls and Paulians, have dropped to fourth position in the Fairgrounds No. 1 di- vision, due to their 1-to-0 defeat at the hands of the Paulians. Quinn shot the deciding marker. By defeating the Paul Muellers, 3 to 1, the Tsambulls went into a tie for first place. This is the second vic- tory for the Trumbulls this season, as three of their games resulted in tie scores. The Keen Kutter and Eden teams of the Saturday Afternoon League gained easy victories tn their games with the Butler Bros, and Bell Tele- phones. Both gameg were shutouts. The Kutters romped overthe Butlers 7 to 0, while Eden won 8 to 0 from the Bell boys. The Keen Kutters lead the asso- clation in scoring. having put the ball between the uprights 33 times. The Schumachers are next with 15 tallies, while the St. Leos have count- ead 14 times. It is a well deserved triuniph , wut to) running . St. Louis’ Chief Line Smasher Is Barred on Charge of Professionalism. St. Louis University’s hopes for victory over Washington University Thursday after- noon, received a hara blow last night when Fullback Tom Henry was de- clared ineligible to play Billike” Varsity athetics. Henry was found guilty on a charge of professiona!l- ism. An alumnus of the Pikeway insti- tution learned that the lilinoisan had played on the Rock Island (IIL) semiprofessional team last year and has signed a contract to play with the same eleven for the remainder of this season. The hilltop athiétic department de- cided not to investigate the charges but turn their information over to St. Louis U. authvrities for them to take action. The Billiken thietic board met last night and when he admitted that the charges were correct. Henry Chief Line Plunger. This: is the second blow to the Blue and White camp within a week. Last Saturday afternoon, Alvin Egg- | ler, substitute quarterback, suffered @ broken ankle in scrimmage. A Great cry went up at this loss; but {ft is not to be compared with the ab- sence of Henry. The fullback was the heftiest man behind the line and proved to be the only man who could | tackles in the! gain between the fames this season. an excellent man defense. Washington pleased with two Hen in ry was also the secondary authorities were the prompt action taken by the rival school; and this is certain to cement athletic rela- tlons. It is the second time since the reopening of athletic relations that men had been barred just before the game on professionalism charges. In 1915 the Billiken directors pro- tested Touchstone, the Piker quarter- back, the day before the big game, charging that he had received monéy for coaching Yeatman High School's eleven The were correct and the man was barréd from compe- tition. Both Squads charges Work Hard. asked | Henry to turn in his paraphernalia | Ne ll - i? POLL LL el Horemans Prefers to 5 Meet Other Cue Stars Before Hoppe Match tl ie te ae ae PN POPOL AAA al Lhe aL aaah NE DOUCARD YORK, Nov. 238. A ate tilliard champion, has de- Ww HOREMANS, Euro- clined to accept the challenge to meet Willie Hoppe, world’s cham- pion, in a match before the end ‘ of this year, it was announced to- > day in a formal replv to the chal- lenge issued last night by R. B Benjamin, Hoppe's manager. Hore- mans expressed a desire to meet ‘ the champion next February or ) March. 2 The Belgtan cueist said he want- ( ed to be absolutely sure he was in >) best form before attempting to ? ? ) |? 1) i? ? ) ) 5 ee OO Oe FS ~~ i i a ee 5 play Hoppe. “Tf I am beaten then.” ; he said, “I shall have no alibis ? to offer.” He said he thought ‘ it only fair to American hospita! ity to defeat other leading Amer- J ican Dilliard players before play- ‘ ing the world’s champion ti he i i i i a a PPL LPOG LL ed Landis to How White Sox Will Split Coin Decision in Chicago Case Ex- pected to Be His First Official | Baseball Act. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Records of ithe old National Baseball Commis- | Sion have been transferred from Cin- cinnati to Chicago in preparation for , the opening of offices here for Judge Landis as ruler of the major leagues. By a visit to Cincinnati last week Judge Landis familiarized himself | with the workings of the old National Commission and soon is to begin consideration of baseball problems. One of the first important decisions expected, according to reports, is the division of about $15,600 among mem- bers of the White Sox team, Which earned second-place money in the 1920 race Strong opposition has arisen in some quarters to the pro- posal to exclude from shares the sev- 'en former White Sox players under | indictment for participation in “throwing” the 1$19 world’s series. They played with the 1920 White Sox until the confessions of Cicotte and Joe Jackson, which led to their indefinite suspension before ,; the closing series of the season. Charges were made openly by several of their teammates that the seve! were involved In attempts to “throw” games during the 1920 season, the grand jury [Indictments took cognizance of these charges | no Coach Rademacher sent his players Meanwhile the $15,000 due the sec- le i am i ta a - . 'ond place team as its share of the LarOUs ii LiiGil iaSi j PAV) qariid before | 1G%% } , 4 . + 4 , 1920 world’s geries reecipts remains the game, yesterday ii\@ Bi] Ss in the hands of the two memlers of rar ‘ aowbkblir + ny ’ tkeimne i = “ . rt “ at tackling and blocking for) the old National Commission, Presi- » , ‘ ™ vy sw, +} oT ? . a ——— en on hour and then held 4!) gents Heydler and Johnson of the Na- long signal drill. Last night the) tional and American Leagues > squad assembled at the u: a blackboard talk. The Pikers went scrimmage through a heavy yesterday and have an- other one on the program today Coach Rider bhelfeves that his men are too overconfident and ts dojne everything to change their idea about the game. Although he has never geen a St. Louls 1. team plas against Warhington, he has heard from al}l lverseity for | i while | supreme arbiter Sox team have voted to split eum into 16% shares, making about / $900 apiece, and excluding the seven suspended players. | has been opposed on the ground that indicted, the seven Sox have 'not been convicted, and some of them _deny the charges of crookedness. Ar- guments before Judge Landis ag the are expected to de- sides the story of Billiken fight on) age the settlement soon Thanksgiving day or eee Rider, Brown, Kraehe, Berger, Sin-} gleton and Mafner, who saw the Ili-| OREGON STAR TO MISS nois-QOhio game, carried the message - of the super-defensive play put up| THANKSGIVING DAY TILI by the two Bi iw teams and it I{s| ET’GENE. Ore... Nov. 22 Twenty quite likely that spectators at Thurs members of the University of Oregon day's game will will see plenty of) football team are en route today to smashing line play and a min muM | Pasadena. Cal.. for a Thanksgiving of forward paesing | day game with the University of Members of the two squads will be! Southern California. It is the team’s | guests of a West End theater tonight,! second Pasadena trip. In Pasadena ‘O’DONNELL AVERAGES ' ' St. Matthew's team broke into the, won column by taking the Industri- als into camp by a 3-to-1 soore. The. two points tallied by the Industrials came as the result of penalty kicks. Monahan and Bub scored the two goals made by the Leos, which en- abled the Kiosterman lads to defeat the Alpen Braus and chalk up their fifth consecutive victory. In losing to the Leos the Alpen Braus allowed the St. Matthew outfit t tle them for third place. ---°* . ' The Henses, leaders of the Sherman Park division. who have not lost a game since their defeat by the St. Ed- ward's team on opening day. gained their fourth straight verdict when they ran over the Lee and Newstead Business Men, 4 .to @. Srhurman |; with three and Brady with one were the point-getters. By nosing out the Mahons 8 to 2. the, St. Fdward’s outfit retained second niace In the Sherman 4ivision Edwards have won three of their five games played. The SS. Mary and Joseph team came to life Sunday and trounced the Con- cordia Grm. bore 4 to 1. this bhetng their firet victorw thie season. Danny the new addition to the Sainte’ forward line, celebrated his debut by shooting three goals As a result of Sunday's games the Concordia Gymnasium team and the Mineral Refining outfit are tied for first place in the Carondelet No. 2 Aivision. Another tle extsts between the De Pauls and SS. Joseph and Mary teams, each having three points. Ward Outpoints Brock ST. PAUI, Minn, Nov. 23.—Bobbdy , Ward of St. Paul. Itlehtwetrht. out pointed Matt Brock of Cleveland tn a. tame 10-round, no-decision bout here last night In the opinion of newspa-/ change for Alexander. Hollocher and! & G. A. to | per mea. The! here yesterday to ask the Yale foot- | Burman of Chicago decistvely ont- | pointed Carl Tremaine of Cleveland itn | officials of each team, occupying a set of boxes. | About 100 have bse ' seats en set aside for students who wil! engage tina cheering due] between -performances. | _—--+- KENRICK QUINTET WILL OPEN SEASON THURSDAY Kenrick High School's basketball! team, which last year won the local. scholastic championship, defeati: g | Soldan for the city title, will open} the 1920 season Thankeegiviinge day; against the Troy, Mo.. High School | quintet. The lineup will be: Roter- | mund, captain, and Muehling for- | wards: Duggan or Swinderman. cen-' ter, and Mortika and Kringes. euards. Rotermund, Duggan and Morttka are regulars from last year's team — ; ' 106:13 MILES AN HOUR) LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 23.—F4- die O'Donnell, in practice today for the 260-mile champlonship automo- Dile race on the Los Angeles Speed- way Thanksgtvine day, broke the record for 183-!Inch cars of that track | o'clock, _ the when he went around the mile anda quarter oval] in 42.92 seconds. or at the rate of 106 13 miles an hour The previous record for the track | Was a lap in 42 3-5 seconds ora speed , of 105.14 miles an hour riviemadecillmassitilins Greb Defeats Moha. | MILWAUKEF, Wis., Nov. 23.—Har- ry Greb of Pittsburg, Iight-heavy- |! weight, was awarded the newspaper) decision tonight over Bob Moha of Milwaukee in a 10-round. no-decision fight here Grehb weitghed tn at the ringside at 171 pounds and took seven rounde while Moha who welghed in at 169% pounds, won one round and fought two to a draw CER Burman Whips Tremaine PHILADELPHIA. Novy. 3. —~Joa an elght-round bout here last night. Tremaine was knocked down In the. first round a e Georgia Tech Seeks Yale Date NEW HAVEN. Nov 23.— Representatives of Georgcta Tech came | ; Conn ball management to place Its team on next season's echedule. Georgia Tech was one of the claimants of the South- ern championship. a Cubs-Reds Trade Rumored ' to the the Oregon boys will be quartered at the same hotel whieh housed the team last vear while here for the Harvard game. “Rill” Steers, star player, who went Dalles to visit his father who was injured last week in an automo- bile accident, {s not expected to go South for the game. Quansneee RICKS TO BOX BARBATA AT COLISEUM TOMORROW Harry Ricks and Paul Barbata have been matched to box the aix-round | preliminary of the Future City A. | show at the Coliseum tomorrow night it was announced by Tommy Sulll- van. The welght will be 118 pounds The remainder of the card is as fo! lows: Kid Regen vs. Kid Bandy, eight | rounds at 126 pounds; Joe McMullen vs. Orb Jolly, eight rounds at 133) pounds, and Wilile Ramsey and Wil-; lie Blue, four rounds at 108 pounds. | — CAHILL WILL WITNESS CUP CONTESTS THURSDAY secretary of the Football Association to witness the Thomas Cah!!! United States will be here Thursday initial U. S. F. A. cup contests of the season at Cardinal Field. The clashes are scheduled to start at 1 with the Scullins opposing St Louls Screw Co and the champion Ben Millers tackling the Innisfails. Forty-five-minute halves will be played. — Indoor Team Wants Game. The rdia Turner itndoor base- bal) to 8. and Thankegiving wT. A. team The defeated the Concordia Juniors, 16 to 4. In the other league games the Southwest Turners nosed out North St. Louis, 11 to 1), and the Southwest Tuntors trimmed the North St. Tauls Juniors, 21 to 16. ao Todelo Wants Pin Tourney Toledo is woing after its fourth na- t Row) (Conc: team defeated the Olympics would da v miors tional bow! ne orl rTname.t ’ thie cle promoters mace brought about a Tangtry of MYiwaukee, the American Rowling Congress. It Is planned to send a large crowd of boosters to the Buffalo land the tournament for 1922. ——_——o————— Inverness After 1921 Event "nF hey L, visit CINCINNATT, 0.. Nov. 23 Although | the Cinctnnat! Basebal! ; Club say there {as “nothing definite” | rumors persist of a hie trade between | the lecal club and the Chicago Na- tionais. It is that Groh, Neale, Kopf, and Ruether will en to Chicago tn ex- | other clubs. Inverness Club, which staged the national open golf champtonship tournament last August, {s after the tournament again next year. Inver- ness wanted rational amateur but was tol for tha here next season -” done by H. events with a total of 1744, Eddie | ame pu : The remaining members of the 1920 | the | This settlement | meeting to. Toledo in | t that Detrott was In line, that one, #0 Mecided to ask the v. | end he professionals Deck | 6 Post-Dispatch Quintets Bowl in Klare Did Feature Rolling Yes- terday Going Into All-Events Lead With 1744. Six teams from the Post-Ditpatch Bowling League will strive for high marks with the second squad of five-man teams in the Middle West tournament on the Washington al- The Magazines, leys tonight. quintets are the Rotogravures, Sports, Society, Comics and Weather Birds. Ten other fives are booked to com- pete tonight The feature rolling yesterday was Kiare of the Peterson Stars, who took the lead in the all- an av- erage of 193 7-9 for the nine games He rolled 593 in the five-man; 589 in doubles and 682 in singles. His 582 was high for the individuals ves- terday. E. Keiflein was next with 567. None of the leaders in any of. the three regular events was in danger vesterday. In the two-man, a total of 1054 for Lynn and Wecke was the top mark, while the Medarts, with 2642, showed the way for the five- man teams and went into fourth place. The schedule for today is as fol- lows: Doubies, 1 p. m. Singles, 2 p. m—A. Fischer-De)]! Breits, E Keller-Ed Barth, George Herzog-Fred Sugden. E. Partenhein- er-O. Fink, P. HERE was a young man name’ MeCarney, Who always was there with the ney; The wonderful tips That would fall from his pg Were hotter than hile con carna ok. “* CONVALESCENT. a Dean Thompson says profee- sional gambling will kill footp@, just the way it did horse racing boxing and baseball) es Baseball isn't dead, Dean. The pastime euffered a compound fracture of the spinal column and got a setback through malpractice and quackery, but ts reacting nice ly to the treatment of old Dee iandis, who,’ says the patient ts getting stronger every day and will be out again by April 14 a» good as new Jose Capablanca, world’s cham.- pion chess player, says there art probably only six players in this country who can beat 5S 3 Rzcachewski, the boy wonder, In- dicating that Rzeschewsk!i is _ to be sneezed at in spite of. name, vite nT : ® ; Harvard has engaged a Drosy. sional coach for squash. He t be some pumpkins. & oe It may take a coach to make a aquash player, but ft was Cinder- ella’s fairy godmother that mate According to Billy MeCarney. a coach out of a pumpkin. , 2 who has taken Charley Weinert ———V e 8 under his wing. all the heavy- The man on tH sand box aft weights hunt the cyclone cellar that T.N.T. football! team ought when Charley breezes in on the to be there with the kick. re ux = SE LS oT ee STRANGLER LEWIS BEATS ZBYSZKO IN MAT BOUT NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Ed “Stran- gier” of Kentucky downed Wiadek Zbyszko of Poland with a furious fiying headiock in ih. 25m 45s. at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory last night in the opening of New York's wrestling season. The last five minutes of the match lLew's were cyclonic Tp to that time neither man had had any advantage to speak of. Lewis, with his head- lock, had put Zbyszko in dangerous positions several times, but the Pole i had broken loose on every occasion and in turn had put Lewis tn jeop- ardy with his famous toe hold and with a gamart arm lock that the big Kentuckian had all kinds of trouble in breaking. After an hour and 20 minutes of gruelling work, Lewis managed to wrap his arm around the Pole's head for his favorite hold. Over they went onto the floor and it looked like the end of Wuliadek. but by a man- nificant effort he got his feet under him and lifted Lewis clear from floor, then turned over and escaped The applause that greeted this had not died out when Lewis shoved his antagoni!{st to the ropes and again put on the lock. b nulled loose and Lewis’ arm and near!y turning Fd onto his shoulders. So close was he that George Both- | ner. the referee, went flat on the fioor to watch the Strangler's shoulders as they neared the mat But Fad threw off the Pole. they went to their feet again, and Iitke a shot he tore after his man, caught above the ears. circled him over his shoulders, and Zbyszko atrick the, mat with a thud that could be heard in Broadway. He waa stunned legs straightened and as they every person in the house rose up with a shout, for {t could be seen the end was near Down went lewtae’ crushing wetaeht on Zbvyezko's caught in took turn did — — ing the bou?’ ‘GANZEL OUT OF BASEBALL | 23 Jonn KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov former manager of the Kan-/| gas City club of the American Asso- ciation, announced here today that he had no {ntention af present of return- ng to baserall. Ganzel restaned his place here to go Into the oll business Hle said reports that he expected to become manager of the Seattle club Gangel, of the Pactfie Coast League were without foundation i . ye | Yale News Boosts Tad Jones NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 23 fn | a review of the football season the} Yale News vesterday said the key to’ the future eat Yale was “Tad” Jones Tt expressed hope fhat he would esta and eatd that the sentiment of the! university wae “that of inreserved confidenee in hia ability to win back Yale's football supremacy days Po So ne TAS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 23 forts are being made to hare tha Ton! Ef. versity of Southern Caltfornia ad mitted to the Pacifte Coae? ‘on fer ence at the annual tmieeting of that body Dec 29. it was announced here today by Henry Bruce. graduate man- ager. —— The Schumachers. who are leading fm the Oarondelet No. 1 4ivision were held to a tie score by the Eckhardt. Thies wae the first occasion on which they have fatied to ga'in a victory eo ¥ | roc and Up Glaccum Cigars The same for fifty years Brinkmann, Meise! & Recker, Distr. ‘CATCHER M. |, suspended the | t this time Zbyazko | the offensive, | heaving | / him on his promise to do better. Sha him | REDS OBTAIN JACOBS His | over a finishing punch | today to enter the season's ra LALONGE _. SEEKS REINSTATEMENT KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. «8 Mickey Lalonge, a catcher fotk! e Kangas City team of the Ameriga: Association, who returned hie or tract last season and signed wtt# « steel league, has made applicatied fo: (reinstatement, George Muehlekbag president of the loca) club, sald. - day. Mr. Muehlebach stated , (fh Laionge had called upon him yeste: day and #@ought to return here season. It was Mr. Muehlebach’ ’ derstanding that Lalionge had “Bee from organized bhageba | and that any action in the case wwe! have to come through the natfopa! association. nsiipdiiiicinin fe MRS. HAL CHASE FILES ~»: SUIT FOR DIVOREE CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.—-Mre. ®?ma M. Chase yeeterday. tn this city *é: tered suit for divorce from Hal] Ch. former first baseman of the Ctnetr nati and New York Nationals now ur der indictment in Chicago tn conne tion with the alleged fixing of tha 1919 world serles Mre. Chase tn her petition estat-« that they were marrie@ on May 2 1918. She charged Chase with gees: ciating with other women; wit spending money in gambling and di«. sipation. She save that she left hirs several times, but always returned to says that he has given her $1 since last March. CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 23.—-The Cir National Leagte c¢club yer terday obtained Pitcher Filmer Jacoths from St. lLouls by the wafver row! Jacobs wus formerly with the i lies and went to St. Loutea In the’ Babs! which took Lee Meadows to. ths Quaker City : aot —_ Mack Defeats Beecher NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Allie Ga was awarded the dectaion over WANK. Peaecher tn the etar teut of 16 roan at the Star Sporting Club tast aepn: The bout was a fast one throughbasr' and Beecher surprised the blige crowd with his fast work, despite his lone cinnati lay-off trom the ring. Nack wa a ' too clever for his man. but trv 4 | would he could not get a finishing punch over lle made a despergst. rally in the ffteenth round and had his opponent dizzy, but could net get Didnt - - Ohert Sails for Australia~ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal... Nov. af? lfans Ohert, Fan Franctece bErcei+ returned from Furepe « will sall here*lata ta racer, who few days aco, Australia . hi PLOW PLO Sa IAS 2 - a = WATERTOWN e! LION: COLLARS: United Shirt & Collar Ci Pe ~ wale, a et. ee, . : > & a ee ee ~<aee Tk al — 4 , te A ae * ror fee x * ae em “AS : a 4 * -

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ei “ch ile om halides ae ~ feet & £ ra _ = 3 . _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2%, 1920. A A NDUSTRIAL LIST FEATURES TRADE ‘ONSTOCK MARKET Substantial Rallies “Are Re- ‘corded in Early Session— ‘Reactions Follow Upturn. * NEW YORK were Dbuorant at ‘th opening of ar all Le 2m _ further substantia: {aii ‘Meir recent : protracted General Motors was the outs ‘amature on announcement trpl. had been acquired Tei Rent interests. A 0b! sil fos solid at 16% a a, ~~ bt ae i CECESOR FEU ARIS. Nov. 23.—Prices were s ronger Ni , Landon 56 * ae er ean. SS france was gueted at 16 a e% cent ies. ; COTTON ces SLIGHTLY IN QUIET AFTERNOON MARKET te the geods trade s«itwatho Liverpool was reiativé)y was & repewa) of Souther under —— Prtces sor Janvar’ sell 24 rts Mart tre 1G_16 » Be 27 petioetse net lower Geet ne carried ees col 5.75c and March te 15 70 with en @bhe advance in et+r ne en: ae Vred'ng * aa ; : “h@ a ftermacn Tec iS MERCHANTS . Grain Statistics —- “a , Sodiow ing bien give “be current stat peaitter: of ‘he severu! craine GRAINS IN LOCAL PU BLE ELE aT ms $22 811.615 ‘he Post-Miepateh Following ‘ Me 4 ori o« for te pata’ ine act "eo s*ocks : - * aaed PLA o _* t "faneces a8 COT - Gay's saves or ast =A. ¢* w York Gotiais Railroads. > Tallow and (-rease. Hides in St. Loats. ALL ABOUT FOREIGN | — — — ion et. “Foreign ange Explained, SAFETY--8 to 9% United Rys. 7’s Three-year Receivers’ Certifi- it cates. Price te yield & 00% ° é i Union El. Lt& Po.7’s -8.00%¢ eee oa Co. 7’s First Mortgage, du Price to rield | EO eee So. W est Bell Tel. 7’s Gold man, one es Cr Price te yield about. O20 70 Bicleental Gas & El. 7’s First Mortgage, Price to yield i iii 501-2 Federal Reserve Bldg. Olive 1888 a ae F inancing St. Louis Providing funds to finance St. Louis indus. trial and utility corporations has been our business for 30 vears We always have in our list of holdings first lortgage bonds and notes of wel] known local corporations. Detailed offerings will be made on request. Mississippi Valley Trust Company UNION ELECTRIC whe Preferred EIGHT SHARES AP $! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Aa irean = ~ . 2 © oe. > ILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- dorse any investment or speculation advertised. Lust buyer gust A ED NAG 5 A As OEE UN lle NN te te eRe WHEAT ADVANCES SHARPLY AT CHICAGO ON BETTER DEMAND = o-oo a tierra! ot>ers Vir Petro! eur. Shares and « 4 S>ares were quite ; Boston &£ Mostana was ae arn . red an advance Moderate act! tT ty~y Was shows & . ro MC we th — ‘eee » Honey, nat ‘Seen HONEY — Southern extmcted a amber “™ = the *s z= dar = i there was wy sic per Bie and How *'\ ee? -- ir PINANCIAL We Will Allow P/ whatever interest is by Receivers -. | St.LouisR: 5% Bonds ‘Broadway Line) started seli- =x ‘**t* a ausec a ——_ - & ~~ —*. surikEg rr / Send for our Seiected Let ¢ FINANCIAL $95 INITIAL PAYMENT $20 a month for twenty months will buy at cresent ‘cw orice 10 Shares WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC to yreid & > Sea for fe -*>er ¢eta:'s oagnaeang abe e alec ):st ofct er go i stocks heat can de Doug"t on Rose 20 Payment Pte Wre-te fer FREE bocaiet No sO Howto Become Fi 2encia!!y martin Rose & Company © Bread Street New York | i ' 7 -G New York ~- a Stocks ; snd handie of some of the Best-known c corporations i America, yielding 7% to 84% Hare wou other Oe ] Outright—Margin— Ten-Payment Plan Department ater rts free on any sue. Write us today for copy of our Market Eeview can convert into Highs WF ee for other Beni First Mortgage Bondy teri. ~ - LE ar wig! writy, ‘ahi The r ¢ ‘omg free for the asking. W. L. Schachner Company G. V. Halliday & Central Naticnal Bank Bldg. | Investment Securities St. Louis, Mo. suite 115—+reend Fieer Central 1946 AEBCADE BUILDING S. W. Cor. 8th and OLIVE Olive STE! Cearral Direct ? Wires. $4,200,000 United Railways Company of St. Louis Receiver’s Three Year 7% Certificates of Indebtedness Te be dated October 1, 1920 Series A. Authorized and presently to be issued, $4,200,000. 1 and October 1. at First National Bank ig St. Louis. 101% and interest on or before April 1, 1922; at 101 and Coupon Certificates im $1,000 desomnaton. Principal and interest payabie in New York at Guaranty Trust Company of Redeemabdie at the option of the Receiver on any mterest date, interest on October 1, 1922; and at 1004, and interest on Aprill, 1933 Teo mature October 1. 1923 Isteres: paryabi« Mew York and ia St. Lous upon four weeks’ sotice, at APPROVED BY THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF MISSOURI AND THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES er The proceeds of this issue will be The following information bas been furnished us by Mr. Rolla Wells, Receiver: PURPOSE OF ISSUE appli ed toward the payment of $1,900,000 St. Louis Railroad Com- pany First Mortgage 442% Bonds, due May 1, 1920, and to remmburse the Receiver for funds used to retire $2,300,000 United Railways Company of St. Louis Receivers One Year 6% Certificates of In- debtedness, paid September 2, 1920. SECURITY These Certificates are to have a first and prior lien en 277 miles of street railroad, of which 739 miles were formeriy mortgaged by S:. Louis Railroad Companv and Union Depot Railroad Company. This lien covers more than 60% of the mileage of the system, including some of the most productive ines and such important trunk lines as the Olive Street, Broadway, Bellefontaine, Laciede Avenue, Grand Avenue, Fourth Street, Jefferson Avenue, and Weilston routes. They are also to have a Hen, subject to $10,600,000 divisional bonds ail maturing before this issue, on the remaiming property and franchises of United Railways Company of St. Louis , including 184 add:- nona!l miles of track. a EQUITY These Certificates rank prior to $30,300,000 United Railways Company of St. Louis First General Mort- gage 4% Bonds and $9,790,000 junior bonds, upos which interest has always been paid. ‘ ADDITIONAL ISSUES The Court, in authorizing these Series A Certificates, reserves the mnght to authorize additional certificates for the purpose of retiring three issues of the above mentioned divisional bonds, aggregating $4,100,000 principal amount. These additionai certificates will have a prior lien upon the properties described im the respective mortgages sec: uring the bonds s0 retired, and will have the same lien and mghts as these Series A Certificates upon all the remaining property and franchises of United Railways Company of St. Louis, except the property of St. Louis Railroad Company and Union Depot Railroad Company above mentioned, upon which these Series A Certificates are always to have a prior and paramount lies. Certificates issued for any purpose other than that described above saa! not affect the prornty of these Certificates. Years Ended Octoder 31: Gross Revenves 1914... ot a owes OO eee we eo. e+e ae es 882 se we ee ow ec gue owe Ge ae oe «8 ae ae °¢tan oe oe *S oe @e Ge «se *ese @eeeeweeweetertcae © « a 20,297 16 $12,725,353 11,758,221 12,561 .029 13,203,471 13,613,901 15,730,671 13,274,314 16,612,745 terest charges on the $10,600,000 divisional bonds remaining outstanding and ea these Cert- be $808,430 and 4.56 times in the year ended October 31, 1920. Whee. as acd * apeed Seregbder 8. Loge aren » am amount earned 3.71 times in the average of the seven years ended October 31 Price 97.48 and interest, to yield ebout 8% aed received > wdings ‘= connecton wth 3 of counse!. eruaece of these € i fle encermgned, end Mr. Charies FW. Bates as | Cocase’ for “he Rece-ver. Guaranty Company of New York Mississippi Valley Trust Compan; Francis, Bro. & Co. Mercantile Trust & Deposit Company of Baltimore We ée vet guerenice Se statements cad Sgeree oreses'ed Beoee. bet “ber ere “eben Tem eeerres Sick oe betters te be ecrereme. William R. Compton Company First National Bank in St. Louis Mercantile Trust Company —— 8s View was Wall Street ui News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— (errespeedeat ef Pest- Diepate® Yew Exngiard | “co Yar ang ?oeced ete € ‘ries si ed*ea *>- "Tedent per cent 4 The 6 oweet on ste advantage ef ae that . — 2-2 Was 2" ‘her Au auiGga sheiding of the great strain thre 2 a rhe ™arseetsa Were week. [f the Tnien Pacif'e eat for October ts to be taken ; ralliroads of setry did rather Better im the 4 monrh than ther @& 4A tn the eatin scnder private eperer on > > . Too Fast. The cereal pinion aregrd treet wae that the market rest - ¢ pea'ag tis mera ag . faet for the hight was everrwhere felt ‘he break Was overt fgures of the \oweest for ‘= the But ft 7@ua) ‘tee had & a rapid rebound § ing movement ion This semett gh to carry the greater part of Seme hevcesees ef ‘hemeelres a8 exzpecting marae’ *o make &« doudie dSettom, neidered rather luartere All : tad had thetr nitial realie tte tie dewn mts « ght extead «a _* + _wrltia = the ca, sot See

Page 35

o “* “ : ee ian. ie ees se: » 1 ates: Ss salenasarhte’ a - . ‘ A OR ene me : Sepa (OB ies) ea rae ‘ 5 ik Biles a 4 yr 5 POST. DISPATCH — TUESD AY EVEN TING, vituthtne comrmene 23, 1920. T 5 PO SPAT 3 —— a ae ar ae ow Ae ean a a ee ee ere ~ eS eee : - rene + A ee eee See _ —_—— eee ~ a - — —--—— — eo - - —- -— anual _ Petroleum. Cities 8. Shares and a number t ef FURTHER SHARP DROP N | rd Weekly Catile Receipts. s Rant as Hew Tees. _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS." ; ’ ——“St ve 80 ing shares were quite act; , ¥e, n & Montana w Wall Street i as al ored an advance =. aati asters EW il nerate activity wA d C ~ _MILAUO. Noy a 5 shown : HOG . peta ° me cel a t ’ ~aw Wy O8 hash , records f it ‘\ FE. t\ . ' , “* ee: with most isquee wait News an omment $} LOWEST SINCE 1916: were Oe oken last othe . whan - ‘Wt irae | maraet wa nate ge a a be = - ven om Siignt dec lines — Spec! al to th were received and ne en 8A 6 head | a@uoted at 4 m. , a 1y ~JA ith. prices PAE S. @ Post-D for 910.15 nd sold. with 15 “ a . 4%c for Cubsas cost and freight, tAMOUNT Pie Tt RE . — | —SPECIAL DAILY— 827 37.603 ” LS Nov. 33° —Tota! sales of ‘ATIONAL STOCKYARDS. lil.. Nov. 23, | 000 yt: S cues ee Wether are | Sletatiaen 6O Ser comeritagn). See oe - ae Irrrrrr Soir . . . ~ on : ; aa T'() y - ‘ -" -* +e ~ = ~ rece ed ne ep ; 4 we AL itt) A eTe reviuce’ ; . le um 7 mad ADAAAS AAS ° SRLAAASS 4d St. Louis Spot Cotto . o and § 08 +13 3.7 776, 000 yesteréay. $13 ’ - the Stock Exchange were-$15..- ca it “3 4! stimated receipts Cathie ane | ing 315.054.0000 cash a . = SAS (Ola: with prices reaching new . k. r > * tor . . a cotton. ent atline n. 088.344 ‘year horses an ryt oa 18.000: sheep, 2100; h genges. Fine granulated is no I wvels or _ the ; ~ . ieee stents In 2 Lote cou Be OPeCHel Cormosrenaent Of the tne nigh cadet ieee aT BOB vty Seg tain, B8.981, 240,000) Sesinat | USA TTLE Onanclte copparatively igh caer OSS £5 Ss, Tome Sat ene : 2 ~— middlin ° w mm ost- Jispatch. e gh and h a int of >, nd mn + supt le 4 tivery ii 4 . se8 pile he ea kier f ws ne n re! 4 " am : 1&.; fatr midd! ne. Noe: goed mig. xEW TORK, No 23 Cony ele | et ne ae given on es loday. Total ‘sales of each security and a , of market Soday a | LONDON ae tal be aad . | Prices at Mmiicay Were 15 to 20 pol ate. hi igher per 109 1 had Pte bottom, outside inveat- 1 U S$ Lib 31 BONDS. —— mae and prices . - was fair for stock cattle 10s: £20; futures. £20 — are Ls NEW YOR K. Nov. 23 —The a “4 . geal 100 bai lab Zinc wag qucte, and speculators dushed in to 856 \ 8S Lib ‘Shee reg . . 92 30 \Open wien 2 \Prev.] in spots Bing ps B wngy ,» ae, ree sold aie and es: futures. £34 17, @4 ~ «(Ot 8d Amelting and Refining Co. today van ee : GRAND t LUC AS ° 2s . . = ees o on _———_—— 4 a i} ’ aa -— ' * , gals corin ip the nmr a of ile . " = aa _* Reena” at the nnenink t}; 6 J . : ia f ory une t ea He aA pound se eeas 7 ~ . na 5ad *LAtAAAAASAARAA ——_ ” . ' ‘ : Py stoi ‘ to . 4 CF a. Ae? | OF : , / GSs— ha «= ¢ " ~ Mathie rrvrr rg Honey and Beeewa aion of these orders carried AU B LID 24 40 .....86.86 to 86 40 lo Ist 48. 87 50 87.50 = Bo RF 48 including 7000 held ximately 25.000 hogs, AMUSEMENTS ——— — P¥—Southern extr x. forward in some ERIS ie nga e409 1 Of i Lat ‘os reg 87.36 to R7.04 = Ast 4% S7 O4 87. 50/87.04 57 50 R68 0g ed to what is prot sen pod enim _ tl , : AMUSEMENTS. amber, in cans, 15 prtee ane strain wint fror le - 25 U 8 Li pat ‘68 .. 87.98 to 87.04 lo ye Braet > Bietes go 60 $6.1 ever engaged in at this n oe ape Ma ket - ' UuGic ies 2c to 166 pe ba | as a porn mm iast night's 168¢ = = b 2d 4%5 reg. a7 .( - at ji 4 ‘4a RS.O4 SR.04 BR Q4 RR! opened a fiat $ i b e arket | . . ‘ ‘ ow > rh; , hen heavy fj , 560 U 8 Lib 24 41 £-00 to 86.50 do 4th 444 86 50 86.50 86.50 8 lat $1 lower and closed off $1 25 ODEON, FRIDAY AT 3: ; , h Zuk P = feri, 5g li me, Sic per Ip.: ne eer profit-taking 1452 U E Lib 34 4' aig 87.62 to 86.36 vi i% 6 46.00 06.06 96.00 96.06 44 4¢ — er yesterday,«with extremes, more. A ; ' 3:00, SATURDAY AT 8:15 p of resents a orge ri Fitzmaurice Predection —— 3 le ‘+ impure @ and many stocks which hadj|..29 U 8 Lib 4th 4 8 ... 89.46 to BB. 94 do 3%». 96.06.96.06..... . 96,.08196.03) | fer cya 61 -103_ to 102! corded today at the best time Ww the lo LLIANT AMERICAN SOP ° . e ill Allow PAR and veret for resale Inagsmuc h as the FOREIGN BON 6.16 to 96.16 oo tan “ ba 44on5 .. a4 ‘ % est since December. 1917 A fe 7 aeske Ray Appearing as Soloist with ST. LOUIS 8¥ OPRANO A J AR AMOL \T PICTURE W Ts ‘ atev ; . 7 interests had been much re 13 Belgiu 71 Ds » orth Pac pr lien 40.. 77% to 77 , of pigs noted around $10, but later a pie Conductor, Tickets, $1 co MPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max Zach er interes , oni " ; m se . OR -% ~ worth Pac gen ds 5S 4 lof $8.50@9 cal ome we ~ § ets, $1 to $2. at Baldwin's ' : "te is a 2 i to 9 in , ‘ Y 4 u ight som ‘ ni . 1111 On | Owed pand thi staining element el. Ga, 1921 os North St : " Re io ws - a e urra by Receiv by weakened a reaction s “gp, = wel. Ga 1925 Sey + i 9 Ore & Cal 1 r 20 oe. oe Hetrets hogs.sold early at $9 and later at avi owe 4- ; ’ } " ae 5 ‘‘hines . ; _— . J z : a a at vs , AR A t RR ° ital ont ~ nie igh WAs en riv general in Its scone. | 2 City of oe mvs -" 42% to 42% : Oregon Short L lst 6s O& %, . “i? SHEEP—Another 25-cent cut was made ; ps grow © Coney nies i A Thanksaiviog Singing Numbers, ~f t¢ iT rlolent fal} ’ New Haven st ee’ ne City of ¢ mee "i : : $1 2 to WT h® 13 he gon Short L con Ss 88% to 88 a. Pg sg oe ~~ gg » a th: today. lower- MERICAN Nightly. 8:15. 50c to $2.) 7 ° caine painting. BRarnrard Pantasy lighting E@ects 4 City Sigs... 744 to 72 egon Short L rig 4s ~% 4 16 the top on lambs to $10.75. wit : ; S : : , | an the gettiin 4 influence §a an: 1 | ~ c rhe - » hristiania Ke om 4 to OR % 45 » Oregon- WW poe | RE ye = ae vo 4 8 shee ‘D from $4 “a4 =0 ad T he 5. . WW ed. Mat., Best Seats, $i. SHU Matinees, 30 cents, after 6 . v.. 50 cents. ' t. L iped giong ™ ate rialliv the reaction | 10 City of terme og Dat Q m. yas Gau & Elec 5s | Me Ly a sien “POR anna af choice handy-welght ewes. Thankegiving and Set. Mat.. 50c $1-$1.5 : ¥ 7 ) : ‘ ts 3 ("j ‘ os r ; 2 2 to 4°? ae r’enn rt R 78, lt BY ore ‘ F f 2 is— orse market has beer hull . a - a J ouls al Ren senior re This break in) 17 Don os Seip Ce ° 47 to 46. | 14 Peun RK dos “rapgg 98s 108% to 208% | he wees and avout the lowest in near! CHAUNCEY TONIGHT AND — —_ , Haven was a e to the state- S bem of Men fics 34h nee oon $ Penn RR gid 41,8 7 1B. SO to BOle 4 FO yonre Close to 100 head have been | H. Wood "Seana a revervry 4 made Y esterday by counsel of ov ~ he — a" “as. on Z8 to 97K 9 Penn R om “ five 21 + bs ng of -* —* to date, alth ugh The Fu ; oods Presente , * 2 7a”, -v. A ti ig 2 ebo (3 . wer pple vy ie ers Oa@Ve hat lard work i 10V , th ~ 7 1 ye road that the New England lines 4 — -' , Sa, 1921. 98 45 es 8 . & "ad jo Coke of Ch Ss 63% supply even at sharp aonontenuia = + erty |_ In the Fascinating. Komanti nniest Girl in the World \s 1550 , Al CONE re RT iets fC Tr" i 2 O on S oid he in aver: had an ay ana most "6 Dom of Fae os 1826 0 *% to OO a 1 Pere > ppg sy wv» Cer. ~ = we i 3 MU wy HD he mule market continues vir- M A he U te Comedy FLORENCE M é tS 4 fe; : ¢them would be forced into the 77 French Govt &s- : 1002 te Dot 8 Phil Co deb 5s 1022... B0% to 8! hd weday aha oe Oe eae S H LA Nee —*? ORE = iJ ( 5 ‘Broadway Line) ods of receivers unless susbtantial .3 od ap. ist 6s. 35 4 te y ve 1 site Granda & AW ist 40 66 » to 8P eariy, a) nd no buyers were operating | ee ea ew Songs ; Ret ( | dher additions to the present rate 124 Im 7 by 4 ye . 74% to 74 8 7, « W col 48 .. 20 D4 to 633 ——_ a SUNDAY NEX ‘eR kf H exchange ‘for other Bo ds qale were allowed > Rep of. Cuba’ 4's - daa to 55 - ~ aM rt 5 2 a8. | 31 SILASF pr a 2 a _ Foliowing are pri 50, Sat. Mat., 50c-$2 . for our Selected List of mgewal rate from 7 to 6 per cent to-, +1 UKRofGaBba!l 5 pe 39 RS to BBs gales en ae 60%, Louis commission poun to farmers and | F : ovue Ss ~LARA } £9: moral zate from * to 6 Der cont ton) 3p u Mor RE LSRi ar Ay to Bag | Beat A Arad Oo thw te 63h country auinpers for round Tote, ‘Small ordere | With BILLY w. VAN Ja. HOES $3.00 A PAIR : qi at quotation | is the lowest ‘. iat « } Texico os... 45%to 44? 425: L & 8S F tr a roe st 53 2 HdGS__oF juoted higher: ¥ WILL JAMES J,.CORBETT, | Ea ig ~ ra n stand- | . 8 of Mexico 4s. $61, to 35% 380.8 WwW - 51 » BUA, iS—Fresh country cradled, 70c; do 1AM ROCK and a mpossible, of course, these d bu ITE Fi | e ing joans since June and te as low STATE napa 9 ' Se " Se 7 : Rs. ist = ' , Go My ae Boak ty ed. Hie. ; Bevy of Broadw that’s what they were ave, t — ALL NITE—TONITE ; , any rate for “ei class of funds 5 Vir Def 6s Brown B ctfe 7 1st LS W Tor og Rigo de wom 6 67. ard PX carey same or. ee S&e; stand- | Nights 50. ay Beauties “Not “yy ha Ihe St. Loule and Wael ‘ 7 tage ee . ae . ctfs 76 o’ g p 1 OB... Gl Re ste, 47c; seconds, 40c; packin one tg $1. —— $° Oo on ashington University te : 0 otes his year. Money freely at 5 per RAILWAY AND MISCELLAN 28 PM & M con 4%s. &Y Btok, 24c. v & Sat.. 50c to $2. 50-83. Matinee posters, will attend the I ps : ames, together with their eup- a st all day. Of more consec | 2 Ad aie a ANEOUS, 3S Al, gold 4s wine ae ae Oleomargarine, table grades, ! :N | —. Also at Conroy's, All the delights of vest e Delmonte Theater tonight. | | ¢ ; nsequence 2 Adams Exp coi] tr 4s 59 3 38 A] é 1 grade. 3 grades. in prints: No. $ back yesteryear are brought 7 the increasing disposition she | 2 Alaska G M cvt deb 6s. eins & ire gold 48 sta .... Sl to 5 29¢ es on 2 grade. 84c; No. 8 grade, @ mack in the Messrs, Shubert’s presentation t qa and se wn | ser B Gen Os, GS AL rig 4s........ 4°, to 42 | akers BI saniad in tubs. 23e: bakers ? of Arthur Kichman’'s fantasy of cit r . . : } n mong the leaders to share the price! 20 Amer Smelting Ge ho ae 5 ee at: | Saar 35% to 38 OG Th @ ,_ODEON— Evenings, Dee. J 2, the early "70% with ee e e ] | ° ‘time loans, the principal reduc- 7 Amer T & T one 8s at wm tO 19%, | = Bou Be rel & Te) Ss &1 os. L.TRY—Fow! LP *. pounds and over. ¢ Matinee, FVA LE GALLIENNFE., SIDNEY BLA “K anie $s in i irst ort bei t | 16 Amer T & T . 4 4, to V4 ‘y 11 os oe | See cyt Da 114! ,; ~ . j fowls. srna! 7 cocks e MER and the ORK IN 4 ‘ ( 7 7 be : gage onds ion ing on t 1e short-term con- | 2 Amer T&T on oF "Ot to 79% 06 Sou Pa “eer » ao WO 11 os ~ ~ > jucke “Re: i AI ae Te: 2 C FP CAST. : 1l, NEW YORK ; ; racte those o! the 30 and 60 day de- | 16 Ainer T & T co! Yo " * to 76} “SB Pac rfg 48 ...... - Suto raat tur ee meee springs. 24c; broilers, 26: $ R E NEAT SUN. Seats There. Wall ’ 66 . 99 14 ; of some of the iption. Some transactions Were | 5k Armour & Co r est 4%s. maa a ne 40 ~ + Bo 3 col tr 8 70% to 70 4 : : eee ac a ulis ane ducks, 2tHe: mus- | @ now. Nights. 50c to ° 56 ~ waa ~ ers a 2 i a sorted for these dates as low a > AT& 8S F: gen. 4s.. 764, to 741 33 SO ity 5s RT to RT | Gozer $3 50): ’ —e oe old cuineas, per @ Grand Oo e Cc Wed. and Sat., 50c to ot sO : . or ? a | , Best- known corporations in scent, but borrowers w dent Song h- ey GA By, ie - ae, ari i So =U Ry gen 4s Bs iin oe ae UL pounds | ¢ pera Vo. pinata ee, / f : / ’ ‘ ere no ; Z = F . i , 4 ‘ » & 7 fo e | ae - 4 } Mis ts take advantage an aa haae -_ 4s, 80 B6 to Bs by | "2 , z) Teri 4s.. tly ; NEAI a “hol e 1004110 pounde at 13¢ @ GIUSEPPE CREATORE A REALART PICTURE ’ j ca, “yielding these terms m 4 ; - & & F adj 4s, e#tp eg oti: | 3 Third Av: rfg a... ee Oe @12e per "pou mer rt y 7 a a 5 $ @ General Director ? “Tt 7 “ess | & SF EO 4s.. 837 | $6 Shire Av €4]:'5e .. 3 6% | per pound: rough wnbeg ounds, 9@1%e | & Dec. I—Vera as oles 2 > 7 ' 3%, J | 3S 4] 5 pound; rough, coarse, heretica, etc.. 54 > -erdi § “OTHELLO; . oO 1 1o 8 0 The rise in sterling. like that in| ,5 4&C Air Line bs, ser B 86 42 Union Pac 6s 99% to 9 fc. “Rhee BOlGc: books. Bo te Be: ebeten | & man ae ETTO;” DP On: D l . : ' 0 to 84% (psn a Rg ed TE RO es oc AR a es. "Seis tbc airiee |S pent eRTEO!, Dee. FORRA elmonte Oriental Sensation +: | ave you other law Incon nd owe! fell abovt - cents in the 3 At Fruit Hag me c - vai oy eet tage cv" _ -» K1% to Bi arere VEGETABLES. > “BARBER OF SEVILLE With ; | . i ‘ 16 nern 4 B tme other hand, French rt! P 7 0 tle ce a "a int RR pe 2 4 po 2 “ 7 ‘@ a er >. S—— New home-grow N 40 to 500 $ Tickets at CON ROY’ . L100 Olive i in Ww. VOEVILLE - 1 a Cast of T° gyptian Dancers, I’reeenting pone " near maturity whi ] mhange was higher. A sharp up- 43 B. & ref, os ih to GRA, 16 | S Rub The “1930 Oe 3 a “fe ‘AR BAC — ™ a Telephore Main 2017 ; ; , i E : ’ ten ymin wheat options and a new low | 44 B & 5 moby ‘Ae 74 li. to FTO% 1 i S Rubber os v oa 4 to 8 ton, de lvered Northern bulk, $8 to $14 per $ Prices—$1, $1.50, $2. $2 an es CIRCUIT) éé 3 9 if pou can CONU ert into High In. wd for silver were other incidents ie B é O° - ioe Bia. : ~/ ms 7. os . gf Roe S Rubber 5s : qe = % to 754% \ to “s: 41 IF LOW ER—California cases, $2.75 Saarereees : Pe *:15— TWICE EVER mar S ose Garden aie ¥ A the day, the wheat me . ©) 4s. LE & WV dix aj! to 64 . \ Po Stl sf os eee — uy Lo Qo, - $ - - 7 et - - “ t\ DAY — 8:15 : ome Bonds for a long / the game overs | : arket show- : 10 B. & ©. Byes, 8'wn dis “big 4 a I lan Pat ke ...... Bite 78 + aan at TS—Fastern. $% to $°.°5 sackei * : . ; hf ; , ° an hy " : A. “4 VGH ceeorves x4}. Oo (3 i EGG ry] — , . - ; > | j A j Li 0. - ‘\e. goto got up a point on . ver - Ge -, tet Os. . é ‘a aan w ass { real est 4 ‘ys 7 Rly S - $4 of) a’ $5 ANTS ra ugg ets. iy crates, Academy 29th and Olive Kenn H H eye & Co. - 1e l ver ongue ’ hi eS) mie nf Securities ae an nearly, yA points from 1 Cent of Ga Re pen wy RG ~% iO cos % : oy} 1K os - el! ‘ ~ 5 T\ 47. 91 ka Be, : P EPPE ' we . sence vty axen as a ae ee Bc esc vceevs OO) OT ee c to OMe. per doz. bunches r ical, best churacter and twin cos- ’ All 1 NSU er aero Late the railroads of the, 3 : = 2 CE te... +s. 7K, ee a, Pe ee ee wort Te yom anos af 10:30 p.m e ‘See | ry rather better in th | @&¢ eli Div.... 81% River Ohi OND BOON. So. 22 Peak eee — 5 2 . Admissio © sec- 2 CB & @ ext 42 N 7H ; Unio, S6@5..0: Swearery ruses bur Men 65c. Ladies 35c ‘ ni en ’ > 7? ; Amonth than they did in th ‘ - Q ext 48 - eb div 87% banks a: it e109 , uss ufe . Ladies 35c., Pane included. in er i a | e first *9 C_B & Q joint 4s 06% t wait j 00; Northern $ rien ) mth under private operation 5 Chi & Erie lst Ss ... BO tk =a vate. 90 to $2.10 No S. Sie * : ion. usual sequel; “4c ¢ C-St t len “6 oo export estimat inte sion tgpengge aces FRU JIM REYNOLDS 3 6c . & prolonged decline had finally! 1 Colo Ind a ie 3 div 45.69 %» ithe stimated at between a quar- UITS. ARTHUR & PEGGY 66 = checked is a rapid rebound fol-' = Colo a Bou ste “ae se Oey t ~© ter and half million bushels Sales’ . CANTALOUPES — Colorado Rockyford MATINEE DAILY 3 P M he > een es of the H ” | October 1, 1923 i by a sagging movement of a 100 Cons Gae cvt 7s . ; 1001 ‘ a 106 of Ped also was ré ported the esti- ey yn! & +e $* 25 ‘ % e: I venings 7:30 all y Pp ™” Fail THE LEVARRES ear , ¥ ; - — eo or ‘ f wr 4 Le oncord YHbulk ec to ce De ; . Pen : ‘ ; hee I ‘ Tt. d , . - : . : , : Interest payable omy Reaction. This sometimes; .¢ Cumb Tel & Tel. og 80% to «80 be rset busi ial Cash ee ee a Keifer, 600 to $1; ey emt 2toll eM. GREY and BYRON—“PRETI Se ee Lhe , ar enou . U Lu Ai Be leis ‘agh rrain ri re payked No s + . f c—A DVUISSION—2 ; ‘ ‘ se) pe ‘'y SOFT” « e? ' ; and in St. Louis am te carey the market | nO Del : Hua “+ inte re strong, wheat sel an ee mee — APPLES—Ben Davis an a ~ FKANK SHIRLEY SISTERS In S “?T weeks’ noti over the greater part of its | ] Del a a. ref 46.. ; he, e cn Cal ening up to 3 cénts $3.75 Other fal! varieties. “s3ho" $3 - nd 1 NK GOULD—ALICE TEDDY ss a ie — - ongs an teps ce, at recovery. Some houses ex- | 12 Den @ ss re ie 198 - CE ba bushel. greenings, $1.75 to $3 per tg be Lo a 50) Hampton's Tr ‘ . ton April 1, 1923. ed themselves as expecting the. 1l Den & Ria G con ot 65% to 64 :* | It was reported Argentine had sus- ye ge Mer 32.43 to $3.35; Yorks "$3.95. emendous Picture PARAMOUNT PICTLRES ‘fo , et to mak a 10 Des Moines & Ft bD 48 46 2 pended all reductions on exportatio! ome Las ern °- erade talidwine. $4 50 sshd if . - ° hie view was osha secer oe m= } Det Edison Se. 1940. ars of grain. ee a , alf a Chance” te r ex-. ret v Tunnell 4%8.. 77 : ii = Aaa STATES Min other quarters. All agreed | 14 Det United Rys 4%8.. 63 to 62" Clearances today were 274,000 bush- Novel by Erederic & Isham § | 05> Spee 1 hat after prices had had their set-| oi od cong og Sg ~ ee b4 bs ee and 346,000 wheat and flour Produc 28 Elsewhere | “6 KOU RAS BRO Hi . e e en Reads 908 2 o o* *-Trimaryv Tr - —-- = opines panel the initial rally the mar- | La Erie cvt 4s. series A.. 42. to 41 My 000 sence Pad pemeetie today were 1,085, - oO és + Siar 000 respectively: aden 4063 etna "ath ede to BCory? TrearTees PRE nRAE ME FEE adi ; . 7 . * Gen. Elec. deb. 58 .... RA Be. respectively; 440,000 oats against.» 41, packing stock, current make No, . Two Saco ve atk orion nec rT Vine cna VF 8 ),300,000 United The Bond ! . 7 P ag agg pas _. 82% 658,000 and 635,000 respectivel) 2 Pins a a Eggs steady: receipts. 90123 re agpeiiaprtnne ge wel , $$ ees ee eon = AS OY Sa i >. | Mark , ref Sa. ser A. 61 to 60! Irre arity aol ad 4 ies. ec “Ria i gathered extra firsts, S3@ 85x es Sat. and Sun. at 2:50 —— . : stein * F General Mort- Tading oar et. Hud & Man. adj. inc. 5s 23 a manne ne e rc: ked the trading in oe, Senne: Keres, ee ee BT DOG BAKE E AT ITs BESI } Oo ay 5 ond marke hil. Cent las i eter UO Ss» to a0 Li LTié ) mere! ‘ > Tne Se RSL OT) Leceln- : f neese Bt aii Te eipts 4459 State . sé ‘?% ; } or bonds, upon cares by the nic : gd ome ae jt Ss, ser A 84% to &4 by ber wheat ranged off 2‘ cents, but och oro Eye a Specials, 284 2 Oo pens . ae Flashes THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL tren : : c ee | lat eacted slight) hi} ey eg ee ee o2 *2 0 *9' State he! ‘DERMOTT : - a hin Liberty Bonds. On heavy | : aL sa i Hy 1982. : : cb ry : iter reacted slightl) while the ear! ai flais fres specials r A age. “2. Kennedy & Reoney. en ag *s C ompletely Remodeled ; tions there was an adv ance | 11 Ii. Gent. 4s. 1953 "* 68% to BR lowmon March wheat was fractionally = erage f un, L383 ty U4 Fy Live poult Bobbs Adams and Jewel Barnett aqata ti ost of $425 } 000. 00 ] : Uthe way from 60 cents to $1 © Ill. Sti. deb. 4498 .. 7% above previous close 4 firm tone an” ORG +, ~~, by freight. “8c; by ex Kile 1.a\ uil—Kinograms»s—Topies. PikKST DELUNE PROGRAM “ | i. $100. _— 3 Indiana St). Se .... KP', to 89? was .disp! » Jiao ii press, 28@30c; fowls, 20@ 8c; old roosters ‘ aoa EXTRA SPECIAL—'T) ae ° the maximum gain occurring | _9 Inter-Met 4'28, T © ctfs 15 eto 17% | isplayed by corn futures ee; turkevs, 558. Dressed, steady; turk ALE, Sen wae ic “Poa: Wannsens Fee’ tsuntan on 6é ‘a 3 | . 0 17% petri. § ; | antes ne d, stead irkeys eS fourth 4, This might have oe | Inter R T ref be - ys 52% to 51 %, The mat Ke t still lacked any evi- vee hk 94 a ‘ ~ tog 40 MAIDS OF md suridas Miatinesus a. aturday and FR 99 - A Certificates, sufficiently explained by the i —— . * - = . Fe? to 79% ety of substantial buying power. | ceipts [98 ware: 23. —} gee a ; i‘. ' J THANKSGIVING MAT. THURSDAY : “BTO\e , | » Jowa Cent. ris £ lat engendere ; ale o 6 t Pm eg en mole apecd al sree . na! certificates Mevement in general Mvestment; 7 KC. FS. & M 4s.. 64° a aeeert de d by sales of grain fiver Ohi Minnesota. North Dekata aud Red Locgping ¥ With WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY CAST, i of ment and by the subsidence of 12 K. c Seu de om 79 Te to el hy i xpc rt on recent da ve has fa lle d rurais a oad ee ie a Tie : b ilk S23 > I lat ' Show s Bob iby PHOTO PLAY THEATERS COLLEEN MO INCLUDING : the above felling which came into the Lib et > &- — af _ Bs OS's to BSG | to absorb the offerings that have 2.30) 000 7 7 A235; runset.. $2: 25@ | Te the people of St. Louis and wodin ——— -. ORE, MARJORIE DAW, PAT O'MALLEY | | , > - pi t . ‘ be «ye .* —— ‘ : . a ‘ ting $4,100,000 last week and was traceable to| 1 lackawanne § "be, 1824 92 gel atest Sgg Sage ule pe market on declines. _ CHICASS, eo" 2--datthe eer | cade eee the NOAH BEERY and J. BARNEY 8 . . rtifi ; Prictims of the stock mark 4.Lac. Ges of St. L. ist 6s 72 to 71% | The firm tone shown by corn OM celpis S057. cw b6\c: expe waebaaied: se | Recaees Coe Sees ane ees vee en THIS HERRY ong cates will re - But naturally, » os ooie | 19 18 & MS deb. 4s. 1931 K° %to 81 6 |} recent days is attracting ‘attention fow . 7 i Bike i Ae gas OF ee the GAYETY. eae Caner ounce W . -IN ; } ; ; ,, go sharp 8, 3 Lehigh ¥. of Pa. con, 4s OP bs "| but then still | aah ae iim 1460. ree De rings, «SC: turkeys, ¢ GAYETY to see the BIG SHOW every ah om i described in ; thew some issues up nearly | 3 lehigh Val. con. 448 &) = to 70 the knowle r a preg oe foreground ‘kK ANSAs CITY, Mo., Nov. 23 Eg _ ee: ae OW THE CKOWDS:: EEK | : the bonds 80 tae ince i the Saturday final | 12 ie + + a Py °* ; ‘oat . 104 6 a ig s uppiiesr changed firsts, ARa@7 ; Oc - me onds. BOC: "ee ¢. at o 1s G A y t T y Nights re LsENTING * J : iinder | 1g. Mi, Oss eee es AR et ieee ter unchanged; creamery, 62 ile ts > Sahewy ~ mt 8:05 5 a and rights as “t to make = a refunding; 9 Lig & M. Ss.....- @ . | More Italian Whe i } Poultry ¥ fod, oy sorte, ate. % ; savate GAYVETY Habit. It's One of the Her Last Great Play ) | . mT th : ‘ e present Liberty | 8 7, I. Geb. 5s. 19037.. 63% to 65 a. nous ; — - cal am tye. 19c; turkeys, “2c higher ii 3 r ‘oostel : OY OF LIVING! GET tP A PARTI!!! j 3 e remaining re sapghes par, is reputed to be/| | 10 5 touh ——_ ref ar ‘sone ame | aan ain “01 fe § eet he Italian w heat and @2.50 i - olaloes, $" ind guar sake’! Don't tell me that vou THY PHI ilwa 7 é planks in aiiaré Co. 16 .---: cou a. ae ae SS a ew 6 ee a | don't go te the GAYETY. Why. brothe ys Company mn financial sea ae: Repub- | | 6 he ( > ae pexens oo “4 to Vs att - eg ats Seures. - in a bulletin is RFSORTE | you re missing the Greatest a cots Boge bé t. Louis Railroad net come oe ened even if | * 7 : yj oy ge of ..- ‘10330 to 103% riculture eed westeren?. wer wo 7 Ag- : : oS seem onan a 7 “Good I ellow dive your > : ™ark next spring. | “ or ta dai *,\ in 7 per cent larger tl ar Maggy tr @ treat!!! Bring the Ladies!!!! in . y above tarket might be getting ready. | 1 Midvale united 42°... 80% to 80%) 21 ‘per cent. and 'sumar beets, G8 per eet T ; CRITICS 1 s A rtificates he significant, moreover, that; 2 M. & St. L. Ist rf 4s.. 47% to 47 In Argentina | offers for the new wheat crop A N D A ~ 9 MA Ss see ¢ jount li met part of the bond list moved) 13 M- 8: ce i Pet cate 00 te 70 | than those prevailing in mid-October’ the RSHALL NEILAN’S Greatest Achievement en. With the Libertys. The tone gM. K. & T. Ist 4n me 61 to 800% | bullelie anserts. ling in mid-October, the r DATE BURLESQUE A First Nati | Su e strong, but there w ’ 6M. P. rfg. 5s, 1923.. 87% | ae ey} R " S FROM D ona per-Attraction. : as mo in- 119 Mo. Pac. gen, 48 .... n6% to 64% ae YLA iA Uni > : ~~ niversal I . ears take t la other than that on a advance. Foreign Gov- | 1 Mont. P. Co. Ss. ser. A 81 ly Flour and M A A Pihster toa A eo pro—4 th . P re of laughter, and laughter takes the — : priority of these nt issues were generally ane) fot oe 4 ae 2O Cs eal. 4 FUNNY B I beginning of @ platiote eftesmene of of tears in this production th P } : with the 7 Nat. uve 5s ae > te WHEAT-——Nom ute hasis es LLY. 6] life, aglow with ‘ - at ou ‘ll never ’ exception of the iN ww -*® 4he 5 pateni 2 =F Soft L the radiant tints of Perf / orget. : feans. The fa Se. eee Ter. 28. Ae atenis, $8.75 to. “sto. 50, 100° per. cent, — a beautiful sunset Which t ersermance: ° The beaut ‘ 3 isshed } ct that a call had i be! , a M An. ep Pi as Q? 3 38 0 + >: extra $7 $7 °° BE Next W eck—Tittle Tattic. y mets wee ~ienin tale : hrilis 2: 20 - y and splendor of the OVERTURE : r as. , > J . 2 ears, = ‘ : os Moe a ” : ‘ ‘ : M po . deposit bor and in Europe for cn. O.. F } inc. 58 &7% to 5% to $5 50: hard BS pe 50. low grades, $5 2 Lebby. Illustrated : B sh fh SM enic settings and lighting effecta WILLIAM — i Mf al! the ~sale bankers’ commit- ot = . Cen f Z . RAE +3 *. = G0 % 100 per cent, $7.25 to $7 52 Bete Py F Peider on Request. = B1s5 never before shown, amazed the vast TELL” ~~ _ ° - 3 ‘ is ita ‘= a . . : ‘ 3 «es I’ oun quasesee Ls : bftully noticed - ion sane a 10 Ny¥Cen & HRrfeg & imp : tS 5.50 ye. ring nat id second “sea $5 25 - | You can find the house are CINDERELLA aap ht . =a 0 firet lookin for or} . Aaya hE . ways” 4 THA , ear e : exican aa Th 4 los 7 , ee ; 4 lears, $7 to $ 7.75. and second " iG ne To! tnrougi Post -Dispat a lentght— last *§) j = . ' OPPIE.« : ' « oo -. yr a ” f 4 od clears ; _ Spat owing of AND C , - mI ~ to 41% on Saterday. We Thete | lO NY cfu R deb 4s “34 76% +e m4 ORS £7? —City mill a@ote — P f. ¢ arles i ta rt gs ved.-Thure,—Constance sLnnre” ts tee mf} Accom meodating is int! Thanksgiving Mat.. 2 P. M. =; or , GRAND this recovery came, it is | ARF Gh a st 1 dep 4s 69 lots in ®8-pound cotton sacks: White patent, [| ALFRED ever 1000 guests. [fF | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS RRR EE SE 20 25 ##GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA ‘VNTHAL | " = " ’ ‘ mee incident in the raltiway| 1 Xo 2 Southere Be. A 56 Ns ei ' R-DONAL DSON ee wank 44 & me as the break in Ne aa Nort "eat con ic. , to «(6° _ it * : w Haven Quickest Route to his Re ttibie fa Th Any Part of Europe THIEN ‘ Bs ne ese bonds are de-( Se Onl 7 D maturing in 1948 | y ays New York t Ni ) 048 with $38,- ’ o Nice OUR PRO * i . CUtstanding. They Ag — | lateral substituted and the General Unsurpassed Accommodations When as ice and Riviera | J2 CRAM - é! © par f - | Motors stock taken t6 the Morgan | Cunard’’ - ; ie par for par into New Haven | Srrices Carmania ........ tow York te Liverpool i Presented Wel ram Fox —STARRING— + ; incites +1 accordingly sensitive to | 0 ces. ' Carenia * York te heen oat Genhene ov. 24 Dec. 28 jan. 22 99 ¢t e on in the latter. The ° . ° ay BEL Plymouth, Cherbourg an mbur Nev. 27 ove | : Pte in New H | | Sarxonia len | Plymouth, Cherbourg 834 ta ae ce Avent etoc > oereen 226 ork 7 % k. due to Time Money Cheaper. Sctareia Portland s and Hamburg . . Dec. 18 Mar. 1 HERBERT RAWLINSON oe IN AWM J FLYNA STORY “9 TZ Pertlead, Mle. te Clasgew....................Dee. 9 Jan. 18 THE FIVE DOLLAR PLATE ee “PRETTY LADY™ DAVI Jan. 15 Feb. 19 Y A FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY D H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA . unfavorable estimates of current | teohdy | mime funds for the shorter terms. Qglumbia N ...--.---New York te Londonderry and Gia Se gn Dec. brought about a similar in the dehentyu rer They were such as 80. é6 and $0 dava, were re- ‘ : Aquitania _...... lew York te Cherbourg and Southampton Dec ~ (Y) + ET a ; BRIDE 1a ~ OTT &@JEFE ~FOX NEWS erates MusIC BY HOCHMANS ONE ES Ta Jan. 25 Feb. 22 all Street today at : and : ee * ‘h 7 waeel pare a a and that few vrok- [I A. Victoria New York mward sor “ ee m4 pedir v . 4 an tie are ~ 2 eeu ati to Liverpool be cnccoes ° . a a ata e’ycon mag higher | MNT .~---- Rew Yk be Chabeng aad fathom... met yt tt niger | Cassandra .......Portiand, Me., te Glasgey oe =e Feb, 10 EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY FINST RW acelin 8 CAN WOU BEAT IT IN ST.LOUIS | ONE WEEK ONLY » St. Louis | | Wall OR Parade. | coe several eonanong — | continued cheaper today, the renewal | | pany ; sin poe mated os all Street | rate being 6 Fyne It pet get rong Mauretania ......Hew Terk to Cherbourg and Southampton... .. Mar. 10 Apr, i May 12 | m Fe tone n wondered what! ed that $1,000,000 was loaned after the Wi Se 5%: > THANKSGIVING - & a wal procession of brokerage | close of the stock market yesterday | inter Cruise to the Mediterranean ) ec ne tn nn nl Nl i _ rt Passing from the Guaranty | at 4% per cent. SIXTH NEAR STRAND 10A.M.to11 P.M. er to the Morgan offices could | = a a ST. CHARLES Salling from New York J } anuary 150) Itinerary includes visite te MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, samen MONACO t They received their an-| | are be eccers te. og ¥ when it ber Mines ur Genmel-anerere Zinc and Lead (RIVIERA) NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA, PIRAEUS (ATHE % tlon had passed from the Du Reports from Joplin af, liicdiiad er a ork sia NAPLES and GIBRALTAR . ( IENS) retureing to ‘e ‘ . ‘ . ; sealed we ay trip repiet it hy canting an a a gs the Dy Ponts and much zinc and lead ore are mined excursions festae odie ee ayers hensive programs of shore ‘é 7 - > continu®? stream of tell of a fall in the price of zinc ore visit to CAIRO and the interior of eaYPr eT permitting of a A = noes DE _— eo re eee ee eee Sweetheart”’ LMAR ONC MESS | ry ¥ Lm-) FS . SUNSHINE M a ’ | aes WE T+F tas we. : e COMEDY PRETTY LADY’ | MAMLON MAMES.TON end ae oo ' LILLIAN mICH t clerks was made possibly | to $31 and $35 and lead to $55. These. levels tbat, Passenger and t Services. For later sailings apply at Louls “MALY A Ci ANCE.” tye ; General Motors s prices are close ta the Freigh ..2 Co, anic of 1907-1988. = 1135 Olive Street, Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. pe and new col-j| prevailed in the Pp 4 2M Ses a ey > Ps = sisi? e ee Sets | 458 =e 2

Page 36

sep - — _ es - : — a a camera “ —. atin - , “ = A we ae oe ae Peg Oe eT a ae, eet ee Te TL eee MMe ere” Ss - 86 nT ' ss- A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a highly | useful business enterprise and earns = if it is well advertised in these columns. “@@ [T-DISPAT CH. a b ’ = > SPECIAL NOTICES _ _...____ DANCING —_— ss ]__SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | __HELP WANTE ) -Marri | ) = > te, IT wil not T i) & Case Baste Asam ge | “Bomect — er @ish resh!"«. Ca LABORERS—*5 nee te ee ey , age Licenses D E A T H S —— we for eng gem en es ANSWERS O UERIES | : : we a Saturday | | _ Bemert_$o°98._—_—_ Dustness ety SRORERS 38 Asap — mr wife. | nezte ina be! Cru « ws We Saturtar Bre = ruertenced — = rt ees pen ——_ ; OM i xe | HARR* a img Lemmons house oF rc hotel: amy work of supervis- faz a : ; ay . . . a Ee ~. ™ on» . J] = Bethe R, ded 3a Xe 1S ae rae Mary Old Time Thanksgiving Dinner As we here no informction bureau, it is impor cer en ns SS Box 273 Stee ree wr + oe - ve i tae aa +4 cee r inn _—__.. A = healt Ss. FF 4 5 ; ouTe = : R ecor “iathy beloved mother of Sire: | $1.25 per pis . reservations sible to answer gquerics by mail or telephone. } =m A MILLION reo eg ge Ee q = —— most unica ; ng —~ Spergmier THE Ray Mc ND | i i Be fer}, eur éear mother-'n-law. nad ‘ har ~ 949 a ei4 rrmouth ay.ic) Query for Sunday must he mailed 6 week beforehand. 4 ; > =" = ——- = enter gazziine transformation unlike | __Phone Grand _ 32am ad : . . | mother nt. at the age of 73 years : 6 allie GI I : >-uCce | Burial Permits . a from che Katte Mares chape'.- SEALED PROPOSALS “~~ CENTRAL—See answer to Rum-, fates; the fault, dear Brutus, is not — you have €ver seen. ae Oe | STENOGRAPH ER—2itt. br competent youns : 43 ' 1008 Geyer averce, Wednestaxy Nov. 4. -- at eS tiie” Dien asia my in this column. in our st ars. bot ‘n course! ives, that | ; sensation. Every osm a oo —_ i years’ ae. — —- ‘ at a mm. to ©S Peter and Pave SEALE PROPOS! LF! a . ——— THA ee we are underlingseve @ccrese a€2f ii A : r 4 —— #sar. GRAND PRIZE MAS E. RAT Ee ~eferer ~ er Werle MoGral 19 ¢ COND Eatuce inte rest Monday. Nov Mees 19°0. tor 1000 yards of alpaca. JAMES.—The only way to soften . +? THANKSGIVING EVE TED - 2". 6) eee = % Mathews cccscse... Froe Cook . a —— = @itam and{ olive érebd. 32~ se. to de deliverec a., — , . “ arc Conrans “4.02 “Tore is and Pr «*s N .. tresse-d oD tha leather suit case can be re- a! given for *he hat ‘gomest most comics ae ‘x im methe - LOT: ; « 1-8 : a Willac 1Zii Benton seph Coin, Mra Jacod Franken’. = Weertneton PD Propasal blanks may ved but th > te burnt oienamait af beat twin € mes of WOMAN—=z- olored a 2 oe vaach.. $8 3 . “PEs - sc > > a a 4 2 ~ +> movec Dt = s€u% : nz i 2 f 24 & SBATac leTS A r on. . ee. Aet 2mme: on ae A? od — » werk — / “Epmmebeth by ng SO F Reis Mre A. Margious. Mrs . tion here (ci G0 é. R EN David Warfield, the va “ aunah as OES 6 on - Gemeente Oa. — — Bs = ¢ ding a 38 .0OT » S Wlisen . .* nro aoent Vernen. rl a = father = aw and granctaiber a- ALU Ty } oa saL—O ~ 4 DOT Seager : San > Pagina apn “ nt. The Or! ly "2 7 to Rt [* _.¢ - aa : _ " oe if us P at -“ vA N—2 ret “anne ian * . Hetimas..—— Mount Vernon, 10 | S°0r Ter Weinestar. Nor. £4. a: 2p. m..| | termaster. 17th_and F st. NW. Wass in San Pra tials is to cover the spot with a sil- = CAVE DaNCING ACADEMY, Otfve and 29cm | —Teee. Sall_or_srite. 422 Enrizhs i . - ares Be ~ee, “ - : > om a es es Zoq Dr” DoSa is Wii. on LT’ TaTT > 7 , women - =c acca iy Nag se _ + & * G A. cr be iF 58 —— --—— -- in Vanéervert.. ......(timton, Tl | from the residence. 5307 Gravois avenue. (c)| ‘nevon - e above eddress at ll a 2 iN — VE.—In draw poker ver plate m 7. 4, WOMAN—Sit_- steady German woman. ows Clint 77% ates . opened > “ et = ~ sd ie Cr. Trot * a tha a ————oo — -~ a : ” 3 Kirtdy .. «0 «= 7 _ om. 16 | = Tt . linger in ——" 3 ‘ r . Ps ue Reet “er be oe . ~ og 25. 1a © arc ceait , Fg — Le gr ag OFT £ernersa a a aes 4.395 “- 2 : S10 De -/ oot GoT— Sta © = — Tt = Sher my, 2 oa | _ - = o~ +> =? sre ‘e { ar ort- story ce: as = ing - fi . - _ - . : a — — oe we 6 — ao ~a™= comet ee ee ai eon str mB. J WasccnZ s ——— ARMGUMEN'T red yellow and | +s BS soe. a an o Ee Toesday and Friday evenings ‘lasers mermsg Worn c Paring tae car. ; 4 ~~ io} —— * Sal - « nt te! re: . one i ——— . - ~ ; Soa 7 re : - - — - . ‘ ee * - - pte clesmaapiepier eS, 3 19 ee we cn ited ence. 30 —-- Twen a 2. Se Se jo bine are the primary colers. Scien- 201Gi Re we gaa te ee a Tu y and Friday evenires Private ies R [R49 — 2 ae pA ~- ret ; ; 7 ; © r ~ 4 bated . al e 4 - —_ . - 4 oh + i ~v ‘ tr a see P : 5 | ™ ° ~ ad a. d ™ nt . — —— - . . 2 . iain a ni a Lafaye' a) i . won "Ween =— at & 0) . —_ 8 bad = --— — ae ‘ ‘4 a ; bia "x and "te are not Nig . Se a0 eve y * z era sons ed a: 2 nm iment 1 vier . - - entra. as MA = wore cow n Te 22> foliowing, for ade i: Pelicwe!) Cartinvifie, O — sane aed gag REQUEST FOR 53.0% ssed a — Wednesday erening., trom i:- 345 t tae: —_ sae i —- Win -aAs -" - $ r € : nV TIVE - ~ TT _, os shat wing ard " “— — = 9 fir. on ol “an.ne . © oa rers or ~ . 1a ertor ~ i ae a “liga het Bus —_ — - - [a SOR SEE RE = me for Srngiis fenit cake i r - = Smeg 54°38 ‘3 eae ie , ssikianeniaaaiel i SoS TE eRe SRO SER Es pS ee ‘ Walter A. Booth. . an a --MOuUnt Varme, iu EBawart Harry and i’ & Occens. 14°5°T- ser “ 4:80 i —s ; : Rm 7. ae e™m You request, Tre ese +t th light browt, sucar. $ «ccs — ——— —- SALESMAN a er shown : Paciizne M . ~— t- ii rary -_ a vant eae: a A — 4 tte De _ =p : A S “DeTbert ® later i i un i i Bures a > e he" . a SS wWwa - ai —_— or a'r a ’ i might trw cleaning | chopped ~s 5. — = a, AUTO MECHANICS—And helpers y Must deh! or amety rs ie _ , + theehoe — FF —erea Fox (ne > a..3 > a gp emer a rear materiais heat th ernurakh’yv any sive ¢ : | AC! *“*e** oo ow oe «= Gee ~ 1221 Dolman heother of Dewer Dos Leonard ._ .aTrence a: RD : ; a a a an _ ae th ? il. — ~“ieheA oa 4 ov : WwW pa Seth a ied *har aTr¢ thick and Tamen- Seiad i =e" > oes sonamgneneteggir vs : - a4 - . — . . — © 2 SS ail i* a « a 43 = “4 : ~ Be reaa ~ i. ; | ~s - : = +4 ~ _ ln = - _ s : SS Stwaert ~—— —e ow ee = st bd N $th and ‘ iferd F x Mrs. JHve ’ neete a ° ea? i ~-z ae » ? - - . “ee ’ ~ Do - a ~ ~~ A mas y © ~—' neo Loar te =i tea wrweit ati¢? wr ae x Short asé e = oe 2 oa ey mas Gt acl tee ae i — a. ote — - + oie > atta ee az ae ~ ~~ ye ¢ ® ne- = oe - - ‘ o | , : 2 wie Try. r . . . - 7 . we a *; : “ ; a retoau S re oe - = oa eeransh'p ro ~ - -~ Wyre —e ly phen ere : - : ; ee Ss . ‘ : ee a a : . . : i E. — a ‘ceateiatiemiitatasan . MEN—Te na #2 =: 0 ‘eperca> end a otter : _ . ob = = - eT rz, ° oak. un tr . - Vv =a a ° ; = . - - : _ — rec — 4 da = + ~ ot . ; peer co-bna e Douneliy’s funera! fweaty » cane of ‘neta! n. a fs e pe “ . ' 1 ea ar el. 534 N. Vandeventer ; —— cat becween 4 ? eury Bender ....--Jefterson Barracks. Mo, 25 Wash streets. on Wednesdar. Nor 24 3 ~ SS ee a eit eat s. \. I.—the negro population sare cinnamon and seda. Put in 555; er ae | re ae AS Theater Bice. 31 320 F. Bachman 45. 33 5 Pa; 7h —_ , luiterty ay tf . 5 4 7 Sheri = ” tee — " sans ee nm tne nited =? a*esa Acree Sain *-~ y 2 - ie a mAs vy & ——. 2 a = : 5 pattereca Pp ngs ,er Ww e Dut- Oe 14 and 14 B i wee Ww AT oF 7 : ms - -_ _ . 4 ie &, - - eo," -2e ~, . - —- ~ ~ — +. > . — mene Erwin G H. Ochs Reape o> te ® Mo tery rhe right ip reserved refect any and $10 census. was $83 Phe } ooen® gamer. steam three bears and ace” Wakeatidieens {=N—Wiilies workers ; ; res Rare not ve . ~—— naaeribon : = - Ww . im S5OREEREPER STRNOGRIPEEE — Yours _inwaraner. SALESMEN WANTED . ells BE Meyer. .....00... Perryville, Mo PRENZER—Enmteret’ (rte rest) Monda 2 is waive any informalities tn pr yom: Bosteiman ..ce-.-21817 Califeorma “ ®° 1870. Engelbert Frenrer. at ©'S poeais. to “ake awards ftermme or in tt ur ee ae | 1454 M MPoSe ™~ a : E O77 : - ‘ . 5 J . ‘ ] > u A >.4 “ > ie) of ] r* " Six high-grade specs galesmer., capable of pr ing an investment prog tion in a Tennessee eone tion which is at present ~ewie ; hg Park _-_————* ae © « : — ry Via 54 .. 3 : , . ies 2 ; ’ ° , " ; . " ~ . “ . had . J a: S46 Buck a Calvary Cemeter | = opesais. The envelope LEGAL INFORMATION Hospital 4257 Delmar bi (38) sar a te § a mnie al and = _ aaa a " 4 . = . . oe . _ Z . z s - “*) -~ 2 - : 2 a = 3 - . | : -_ S . . 7 ‘ " - — _s | Gerwede Laanert omecma--- 4605 Tyrolean 7 Monday NN 7 For —- i and APALi 1. ' Sick 5 TUL. parier. after schoo). 4478 Easton stegty employment and ws B. — @well ...co...-Omaha. Neb! 2 seph J. Heiwic. dear s . | marke yiming peopesal for construc (Prepared by @ Member of the St. Lowis Bar Associction.) sanbcbishcmamaaadl Dwyer ... a i —— i = - . 4 r ad Pidg , * " ‘ . * the a 4 : reas « 4 7 4 SOAP * 1] > Years 07.4 ™? > 2 -eation cot? STS it are . _ 2 +» | - ,_re Ane - —— e Seen s ng . wane Bes, ~ al J a wag 3 ee be _anesd ' — eae ad a , - , ? - _— ei . a 7 -- s omen 2 ~ ss = a = 4 b. . i ay = ca rage an eal bn . x ee is. > ‘hae R. Hohienkamp .. isi 1A Chambers, og a Oe rane 7 + ‘ : . sore a ea I asc ge ae , arteG y 4m aci0r. — ~ange g—lce as . . 7 PI nn RN ee | Sie 1309 Prackiic , _ing ast be able te eracti¢ reo «ition will Peui Novde 3144A SS Compton eenaaiieneni ; ~~ mr ¢ etx T e Cu. The *ime {+ €or ac- 2€ r 1 Slates Strict Attorne h “G PICTL RE MACHINE—Moriograpn —=-_ - ——— ——— East tracure Pp IPOsi ti e > “-* - - : oo ~ . bed q , = -? - ° > 4 7 : ae ~* > => oe 3 M4 . = Bestine Ww Mitier RN Webster r of V3 ; Se >eree 2 Mrs La Teg a ens . 7 cae A ce 7a Figs 37 i 2 7 —_—— : bike Fue s&s ; me patent c 4 owns ; rs “x id > ) ee @ 420 Vista REL Rese a w ae i ~ wre “Be! aged . . \J:e ret *-, stork y ris 3 4 Ex ra” stey years 6S : bs and ne | ,? > o } ss } ia j _ »* ’ > | s ; > ss | r 4 % a ke 744 + ; i ; — ’ ; > s. ’ » + a - s i » ’ ‘ | ’ ry = ; ; Pod ~~ 4 8. A “4 ' ’ ’ ' a se ‘ F ; 3 | “3 | . w } | , 2 ‘ ) 4 ‘ ie , ’ v a ” . >» + a - a year ih ee ‘o L re - aéward 5. ce Jr..........Sk08 oo ‘a Tp ners fr #5 residence, . «4 STOCKHOLDERS RYAN —wWe would edrise you ..... Se ee ee tt SAE. 4 wT! * ais Marye! lea a coutt Sidne Dun: . avenu - FYiea . OP . . ae ; : ‘orn tm year caetttiediah amit wea = ~- er > 7T STocture- WA N E D “a. (scorman & BARD tsarmensct SS arom war Arny ‘-omis - ona! Rank Bidg ? Waide Boeh mer Laceede+e 29804, Greer » 4 te St. Matthew's Cemeter cx DERS ZEETING—" : aia ate tit thn sa ae of I bOY—Youne man. 18 to 19.yvears of age. PRESSMAN—For Kidder uss = “— = aa _ . ; : the irniture under a yY : ae Mas _ ; = a- PROOF READER—For : are =z. re] ee 3211 x .*S sien HILI-—* nierec a resi of we ; +. : ? - ~ e yd 4 . . = eed Be | 2 }SDazr > ‘8s n - 2a 4 gena rate > nm > ~* > ho le tahnheier a - aie = - MEN, 50 ‘Ss % ea oe “2_* — ee we aes = * i - ont | _ «ra oy-er once —— Pe re 7o- J _ es , ~ , —_ i x t ’ 5 ¢ - = +s oh : = “9 ee °. 7 : > : = ~ i | Sai ri. 2? - : —— & : Irene L. ater ... osse@ Soil tsreer ass: es Dl _ _— . « . aceount of defau!t N PAaTMmerte - at ar=oration or cublic aceour as ves . eee and capabie of taking charge EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4 - / 7s a, bs J mt = ; Rus r¢ _ — aa _ oa : ec t tnem ‘ ne ess 4 r tp "ea = > ‘- > -o - il rr > _ ~~ 7 . ~~ - 2 =r ye : + : r Y be | ° ? vp? Bley 0... wes coe.- 2839 Lucesi tos Elizabeth Weidner. and our deer viet permet — e living m furniture 4 —AnY T art 5 OuwT * en an ann = - - atr "Co it of a ee = Married —_ . ;o : wore Zz A - atts a Or rat i , a "gz . : : ; PAP LO Satie ~ ~ - —— : * Joba James Ralph .........784 | Evciid and = - n ter twent 4 rt? 7 f | OST d I O UND 4 stitution may de annulled mh @€5@. ewew: See ee a . Pere e Be. 4 “ -atown wiivergaicY ook a: ~ a ~ —a | ‘ * . Pe? Fr x “in - ~¥ - ‘~~ - . Mre. Augusta Kooerer .....lcil Ha sap OF runera i™scay ay _ 2. 2 - = an 4 i 2 Vr reeu ro Amencment rear prerious , f ne the suwi?t 2649 Diner. Thiena te 0... * . anc .+*Fscac Sts a — —_ aaiun 67 wor er 400-$7240° gy en me : . gnes® Dubewits Ir. ......c2-.16O2 Arvenal | trom ate resicet 4is- Mafitt avenue, 4 _H Fr revision see Davidson vS.i When the divorce is granted tt i« Tho 68 MECH ANIOCU Wane nme 1. LYE Id YEARS FOR ‘LERICAL STAS_AMAN—Night work, or write r. Oumenmt. Az E:ta a Cow Soyer, anduser Wo { = - ‘ = ; oT _3 ~ s ; > - Schmid? 124 a +t . Rep 552. effective at once and the ok Selle A frei SAN.) —ASERtTsS DosSIiCon a . Rk \ =T BE BRIGHT AN! EeNER wa — Sart" pa & Sheabas 2 ' hestertelcd. St. 1.©u18 eur A Los -_ ee iter yon : Regis - = er enc Mawes. S17 Warren oy orn etna Pewee - t ae ‘ane el —" \r*sin'ng moner ane aies of ars ra crence R. Ewin. 1413 RrT st Tres 8 A YW “ ¢ - wr - —— as -¥ 2 S90 tik -1. i192 E amin Hyman. : LA ta natin me worm I wee = - = . A. 50 A M. THE =k POINTES ; ery. Apoly 411 Hovwsd Bite. ST eee ee S29 Hick Ty in ef bo #3 we °)33 Lf : ie tps a * af . ~ —_ - + - ) ‘ ‘ a ~~ - — — ————— - $$ — —— - pa tom _———— = a - > ~ e ~ 3 . = +. ee ee > 7-2 6 : . Y error HW Rincskorfs frrersa nar , Am 6s —.ae 2 ear, © tion ouextions of gu bilic interest only «tll be onstidered Dia ros"? OF - 7 . . ars . ose. WE _— sue ers Eurh c~ 602° FPtne hb HB. Brownlee ...Oklahboma City, Oki 5012 Tr, mer boulevard. te ah 4 - a. ipa P - ss e time Satur ee a p50 55 . * as ra . : les : sARcy Aes 252 cecoracnst ook c aco 4 want Seacy em? Mer u a = oo. me... oh os... kOe MN. Jefferees | tee rake ™ Ga rexard. Trier 850. Grand 146]. a®er treatment of individual cases will not be given. GYwestions that cannot .* St-i*.snat work ts light ean and easily learned: t ~ ise = 4 NERS—Steeéy. 7 . > , _ . - ** >. * > ~ + a TT - RT Yr _ bf ~ ~ ° ? wr sa > ae a ie - il it ; 5 . os ry Ory 1 . ‘ 5 : — Steimman -..+.+-,4- isso invisien BUMLMAN—Entered into rest om M , $$$ be gubliciy discussed. if shoccwmg eridences of simcerity. wtll be answered BASDSAW FS, fae || la Ses car week: Et fears Ee ae “ks WIREM A N—Nonanion. | Ida Novek 1971 Biddle ee . = t6°4 eo ee : ence. pa a ' . : Joan Cunningham, 74v0 S$. Broadway ite ~ De week. G& Sours pe — is nex Call Grand @ .5a3F ca 2 oe re . _ aa Nov, clock Saturda we pay 39 ver week | . Qaarence A Bene can. 4526 Minnescta’ Marv Magdalen Kuhimar (ree Boesse: amie : sar Menda ras i “3 4 wg > — | seart: Sc weekly tuxenss Se & coche: | (OOS ae =e “Mai “HINE Ware M. Regnie 9001 S. Broadway beloved wife of F. William Kuhiman. ear $8804 Connecticut. Grand 4S13M: rews: CRINDSTONE. — Grinding your) cendition existed and the subje KSEPER—Desires boeks_ to en . panied by parents will t round. Apply Staadte oe @+ae « * _ 38 a 4 es — ‘ s 4 we . = i ; . r 2 ' m “ Ne a. —_ > —_ = =~ - ~ ougll z. sno ae he] alfred ar . Ar 5s S att . e : 4 ——— > -~ > - 22anr-Co -j4.hardiv > ras in. apnarent ie ee | rea ith - ee as 5 oe Delt. 2 I) ~ es 3 ~-sre ear Kn > oi ¥ 6 ah Aa ™ yenthanatatthon PR a EOE eT --—4 a a epee ia “aed ever | *@a Bramech. and our it «rT iro DiAeeSiee>- aan onan mone % J wr a > ae it t@ an Unconscious ac- | Might be considered norm wen Ae Ok kK £SEPER—Cierk young man "3 . ieteonts= Se ae *, WEINGER WAN— \ or - ~ - - ‘ — = —— 3s os —~ of > . = ” = = - = a ie realy 3 ~e ——— . colt Sides 5 Pary rs. dasires position. Box 0-lTi4. =F; — - - a y isunery. ¢ Timer 4H. F. Rube ._. Webster Groves, Mo aged 6 vears a ea ae Y Le. 4. SEE ti or Te is 2 y Cade A eT ex 8 ~—l > vous 2 aD e ~ —. - AAT ERS iw a his evening ets teens Stone Oige K. «. Grattendicak 1720 Hillier: Remains tn state at Witt BRro« ' ERT PICATS F DEPUStT—lLas iss7} | ~tectina rigin. and the genera. x moOrma RBG the ery ous ——eeeeenneentane - —_— (HMA er : SG MAN—Ovwer Tl veare. & . “Q° Rei Cedi tee eee tt OE - Niort > wes‘terr Tre ¢ = = a -+ — od tereiesnhla eons: = I = =aition should © ascerta.nmed, an rita 2 > « jnaht ee eee co mcee ~emngasen ST TLICERS= ' wTaR “uA — : . Catierin Bucharelt .... 4266 Beck | @2* meon. Beuriaj at Quinmcr. Ill aie. Mo, tor G08, Gated Oct. 15. ie- .WKTOUS—Such a condition as | C@Usec Oy it. iry the Gray’s trriga- aii aden > 2638 pe neath aremermmecnamcmreen ence se whe is quaitt ake "ge SNe eae Ge , » > ie _ —* Pe a &* or 5 * “ . ad » ~~ * — Se ee . = ——— sai > % s . Als a. he | | ~ Per - . on . on —_ - ° — - ———— Giacomo igs piss XK >, raE T—Entered imtoo “est On a »' ele , —_,. _"ae ze . — a a. = ik Pas St eal ; Sa —- "~@s - => a tha "OR - . ‘ x Wa eT 4 11f Pf temrerat ro 2am een or eect — as: agyecown 4 3 x x esa = “ a a8 er" = ea myer . es ae wok | 1920, at 7:30 p.m, J savor of Fred W. and Kate Vahie: was los yon Oo Gi 5 te night ami morning a few days. Fr SOY—Wants position after schogl and on goad reference = Vue. ee | ae a “i . Pie. | S ma ~~ =0U.2 ; s erre - ea » * reo —] a ~—— ~ = °**s Se - = TT . oo - . — - ad queseneeeeneees euneniies = pain ~.. = a 445 | ‘(nozene : > . Tt 4 . “* *-s _- ~ Ble : ov 4 at g my m.. to &t Ni hotlas 2 ca. —- Lae ae a aes 7" c2 4 . ? pokeberryvy i guard against this Pn eAtitiam +h er nan nr. i ar r efer and né o> 45 rears of ac ‘ ToRMEMET mee che catia: diana "5 posttioms: 7 . > ° : 4 a Ww vs - = ——— * meee. 3 ‘Ss a _ = * =a . - oe a oe * -_ - m ” e m _ . A - i — on . ~ e i : i o- © wrothy Ann ker .... BSPGHLA Labed ROBARDS—®: tered inte rest on Monéar. 45> LL eee rc = mot inture® re re ; gz 2 -2 should be investigs:: —_ : 2 St-i. "spe seelians —~ . , ~~ en ef sound physicce and ened al ._ ~~ _ — ~~ 2 Tr) “as - .° =a oy sii sie a = “ i —e a - a ~ A z LZ a ‘ con o , ries > Ee S451 a Ner 22 39268. at @#:15 ar Seaorce “* vs a wn cee” “441% ar? sow what " “ 2 eS ears ol¢. not ings chee ~Mae Marks eee ch) 1A Semple pi Alfrea Ropards. darlirge ser * Bourne az ini . 2. Sewer. St er eic — a NI Practica r ne two cases of ae thie = ‘ter the ea ae ski- TST: » a = — Mmcher Bish aad ee = az 2 Wain Prank Gray ; a seer AG@Y } Ft a: Katie hr ‘bards nee = TD DSOonN lear i pF ar x > os ee m= o£ i PTD B2Rc nde ion ies an?tra > ke ane tek = ' Mre Sedie Long .. ...«..GPratiite City. brether of Rogere and William Fir>ards ass is know “ase relurm anc A . a maces 4 ms s@ generai-/i s ig ene Sunk due tees aay = = lads ieenetiliees - struction. de a! must be neat and % . work positions ‘S EB on ‘ : nd our dear nephew and ousin. at the trot i-s erat ani os *. Bet 5-253 PD Se SS ee OO HELP P WANTED WOMEN. . ~ > a - : + aS “ = % aes - > nl o Me A S arms > — on “ = 4 = — - "act : Prec : 2s a4 M rs Oite Herery 72808 6 . . 618 N OTe | Funera) Wedr *nCay. Neo "4 a 16 4%, -—en he ¢ * +22 Zz ears r T bel on and v} 2 t e . e near a thing to str nz =T 3 ¥ by rec — 4 ° i= Md * gees = = ex re . 4 ove ~ ' ~ - me 3° We» “- z Pa a) “Sarna” ne aseist an: “2 3 S - 7 , 2 le de > - : a ~~ _ =: ‘ © > « ’ ‘ wi > ~ + - ~ * ' —- | = 2 7 ~o “7 Fe - , - re = - e ™~ ~ = -« i 24,8 —“ es ? "2 2. oe VM ee RT BLE ae such q 2 . ; - = : = s — a34 % r- at uo 89 ‘3 “SIEr ENGI EE R—ane te. pec ator oar tn - o=re be) “. ) —y 3 — =a $a: lcima M. coenecerseo. S023 Folsom ROGERS — Entered inte rest en Tresedar ack ear: biack Ciamoné , rac an- —— —===_ eee —— ee aot a -om>bination i1-ten ice and 4e.k wW —_—_ = Santer wanes eccceH 1010 Arlington; . Ov. 23. 1950. at 3:30 a m. Gregory | swers name of Diamond 4708A S$. Comp “i = mm FLEUTRICIAN—SIt.. experienced 2 engine power plant located im [lineis: state age. “LABOR NOTICES CE ar 75S Greet . _ Rogers beloved son Of tsTerorr and Ida 5 =: Trew he ay a a nas THE a “930TT ©.-vTatcrs etores wiine anc ypipe- er>permence i" teen: and salary’ etpected as . ae ; Borba: 1420 Hogan Megere ince Schaz Ht and dear brothel FRENCH POODLE—Lest. answers to name | THE ETL img est references. Boz 1-36. P ezcelient cppertunity for »sromition Rex : F s' 2.4 ‘ent wer .. THERE wil be a especial Sosiritants sine omen ter : e *s 7 = 7 es § - + - . , . . = —_ « — —_ —= = \ > sa z Lethon wWidsta 2 ine ee ~ . ae . as : © ——_- _ === - . . ae iniaiierinn _ e anc John 10018. Gregorr and our Gea: "2351 N. Sertee rewar4 Tinde S790) 13 —— [7 zz A\ | $7 forre? ales end cellection iletters: @@- CISPR tr ne tence = men « cliet*ing an4 ‘he Laborers Lecal Unten Me. a Shee gore ° fe herk ea. ~~ “ ~~ ~~? a. - ro - ' 7 : . - = - * i @ ino - : > - a - wether yea eee ..507 Park crandson gead 7 years anc & } sx ——$§ = ————__=— : ' > ae a - : . . . Ba Gh ont - Heien Fiettman ..... .8115 Garfiel! "emere - =e famity residence 4525 FU! Lost; gray fur. Grand Opers rown | fi . 7 eyee. Forest 1 : snees. ADD -urter & sed Mere oa tore = coe oe.. 2 SOORKEEPER—Aad e enogT eather, c ~eweeew ee ae 4 pe 5 ae ree (ence wi? Hitt . = ashes a * — - . 3 Y\ : $i . ~ > oa — ~ it oe ne aac, "3 7¢ “i yi wer wij i] _ 7 - th — o , 2 7. amd eray fining: reward O18 Semorie F i | 5 : ¥AN— . ~ es Tor Dperter. Cais = are Ss a x « _—? efper er ced Sor ome wr a W. G@mith .........Murphrebero, mi | McMUlan avenue. on Wedénes ay. Nov. =m All members are ~ cas i~ ~m, GS. - Washington at Sy 3? Ym Interment at Caivarr Ceme- ASS es—] _ =a 1 ecdiatah ——— = ae 4 ae : 3 ~A ae Was co FR kx— “2 san w* exrDe™ ence nm sta- tend Ieee A Hanion —_ % tery Pr vette . i ~ . . orve tru aro é ‘ae — on 3 V “WWants work is “eae - = - x = e . ary and oe ce “**e7r . "2 Aanart ————_—_—— - 72 Thomas M Sleniihan ig hgURe #521 S. 18th . ee S|. Oe, Oe Se Oe SS Grants Cre, Sat i 5 f the POST-DISPATCH is | a. ee 2 Eevee a ai aiaiie dem ceriercce and saiary | THERE will to. a spect Mary Siroky 2 Sts SeSReee = tered tmte res . wie . 2716 Lucas. George Lewis a _t” Benet ine Lab , y eo 12? * — > + 5 i. ones maa _p niga ae es — - = 7 —— a bh epee eemennanen — “| ' * - = ee 7: : ‘ Seonttme ° £3 , J A = ; > ~LERKS—Three roung me to 1S rears , : 3 oe x a seth, f S | = . o , 37 ~ -5 . ; j wat wee eo ahes —_ RH? go wor - - = . PO oa = ate a zlie4 two order a . yy @ + a J. eNettever besa BT 45 Dee Giwervilie @@bdDere and Mra J ‘erborst. and our dear 1"Rh]- rewar \ ' at ” i ‘Sian i eae > i. | Snel 7 c ag = , Tuce . Secretacy Laecml "= se @ecees+.- O00] innesota mother-in-law grandmcther Sister Siscer- - - “re 7 “ar ~~ ar at @2) avr "2s " , ~T y *. =. - 20 i fi hon 3 n° at ) ny i +k per \" j ATIC ¥ Wwcn2 ~ = - ——— = of Ga a7 -- aie - aa a, shat 4 ‘hD-mse ~~ i . ann | ¥ CANVASSERS AND _ i Ae Foo ah oo ee ee tal - | et .t iy J vwAaN—S res > Tears z ~ - _— . ag a poeses SO ere ° j o—iest..4 or 2 om ring. near Hami't™ tl _ ~~ -~ J* Sex L-&7 Post-Dispatch * ¥POstT?T \ P—- so/termarnna Prn-ing 2 CANY ASS ERS—Teo en *or = ~~ é& GEN L > x ~ececccs Lee Sullitvan | Smecker. widow of Alpert F. Smucker, al Forest S&S - r a SE “ye “MS Gth ef must be incustrious af t and . Ceariy dseloved mother of Ts. Marie & "oT Ss — i ain Mint aaa aon 2 MAN—Sit. Or coicrec. as vserter er office — anagem ee 5 = ance cacabie of earnina . - Mo war = -steccs mt e tt Tu emery > ty nl on 24 Mr it SL aest : ale and At™ cAhHy TT a eT kl! A FT man: vart time. R. Mar. 1008 S. 14th MPOSITORS—Generai Primttze Ce. 1017 Fh = regan. 19 Ping | Lreecercast. Eitra Smucker and & | ““senal or Arsenal east of Spring. Finder jj | / or an? S Vi vA \ maa: pert time. B May. 1 5. is ae a = s wik 3 ee b PO 4 TT? oar o. Dazer an >ur ; ar £7Tar Im~Mot her re 2am sn emeaate : - awe ; J ' ~~ is - : et — ~& awe Mack ER— Zupe“encet 4 -“ “ . , ~ = 4 reer ga reward -_> —_— = — ~— 3 a a ~~ — — a —_> ra’ on, ane ~ “aaa —e _ . haa ‘’ - -_. : ———— Funeral * take piace from tte resi- 0 TS _ ~ . = —— | if MAN—Woult !ike to teve positien: fremans OK —Schbests Restarrent. 312 & =th (© PARTNERS wa ae i . 8 At Gence of her daughter, Mrs. Marie 3 SUUAR ICT! Res—Lost. i= Famous-Sarr jj en FS rn , PRA TT W woth mesis and >boerd bare 5 rears’ ex Ok—Man. 40 vears of4. to do shortorer oor ee BUTTONHOT! faAKE . : ° ee Clayton. Pren@ercast. 5154 Maple avenve Aw eit #s —T On De Lontamme ° tsTARc car. Bon- | = i a eS) 5: ; fj is. V4 seciuaiiataite re Pet at. haebe en 4115 Easte Alii ei — ss . . LE y > ve * 4 ¥ o. ‘ - a : ad R 7 T - pr ° Y ca * ; \ : : : : -. ’ = ~ --R — = indienne _~ ne meron pain ain ?ren.. é erenced on enat Theobald i Che P boulevard and Academy | kin Gove aT a re iAN—# ece ork. 1 orm HAUFFECR—We hare @river’s pesttien; _>ul SBI ie rienced, a re ‘shie men who war’ _ i Ot Pevne ieee _ ~ t im - “Stheme A. Nickels. oee++.,--Mattese. Mo | a re . pone on lien —_— —— ——— oe OCays want sulDD 12¢ toc wi L-14 Pest -Dispatct ° : x mast be a hustier an come well PaRTNER Wet —le parry © SO PAN is MF 'y > 3 lewise C. Richarés .....Sappimgton, Mo WHYTE—A: Kirkwood. Mo. Sunday, | JC ENSE—Laost. N [06.065. wth cre i = Gili’ wpwited ~caav: —— | a ae Sensi” Tt tenn Damien aS S Pree” P.. te | , 21. 1920. Victoria D. Whyte ‘nee rack and tire. Return te 3453 Manhatta: “ lili - MAN—S) years, married, desires steadr po- Samoan Le . sana Wes —— § “ ashington. ' _*— 2 rem ee. , ARG e™., Me Iv: howd uet te). in the seventy eighth vear reward VWi~x " . ‘ sh -ssved . ~ *4 4 be 4 some | Senne r ght fhe -_ x re — . . Va L. - to ‘ Fa @ " » i _*- =) «© « « .4208 Suburban i ef ser ace. wa teRIAS — > = — ne — iain . ie — ~e? rere ae. a a 3% Oe a Sra. 3 ~ | -R— hs =Cers?*an *s - * " max? ne, PA fe ° XE > — . “~gace f CANDY rack Le =a ~\ me exe . ~ =x mei Ate. *, ~~ \ *_—j er — oe =. A . : -_ eg wage ge om =z ~ Te ~s ; . Ds a . aia ‘ . 4 Fenera. Wedcnestar Morn ne at $-30 ae ; linen 4257 Taha te Ee! ECTRIC w RN ETc STOV E R P IR ss VS? 34 "aATe 53 lo vve"sarSs exper muxzSves i z _- ‘ 3e a So ‘ au) accesso! . for interest ams _ noe sasrre Theern 6 81 ? was «. ecieck from St. Peter's Church a a - IRcNG, _& E A > ence Sg manazer ‘or refs grocery store. DIS WsAasHER—4206 Olfre ef : Pomt -i §epecrs . i ‘eho =a: coe a » & ~ A > — wax * ~ —— aclVaT ar a ocr. Pee -_ — . “a _ ~ a eae es . ~ 7 a ro A ‘>: ~ = _~ ?* s.r "a a ae ~—re- “ a aie. - = ‘hand : MERMANN—Frtered into test on oy" 4 gg ; but would like a change tn seme ot Re: DisHw® ASHER—4435 Delmar ANTED - - OT Pactian Fide i502 : — . n - 2 ‘ er 2 ** : —— 9 r Tv r - ASele T z mann (nee. Heitz). ear — 3 Dee ~ ae 0 nies me me i Se - ——f_ i Ce &. ‘ ~ ish eeentinines — -— = --- oneal - -” : rahe. Sia .-# efgusea, Mo Remains = etate at Witt Bros. chape.. pam ment =e x. Beer & Fuller ! rods a z pt ces. Teasorabie. work guar- FCRNACE REPares hota, nreferres3 me way DRTG CLERK—Pesietere4?. references ~ §AlI ESMEN— With wring ne Ra A La -. Ore s —— ampaey:. Ste Tel9 Oru T Jef 7 PTSON aren Ue. Furers:! rewram ~ ant. aria Z.ectric . ° 0-6 Penrose — —e a ae atari nn - girsitn! ee acl I te om = ~~ " = _ _— ~ -3 oo a ness or factorr: ge -ofarenceg aries Saxinaer v4. e ee Sed = 398. | : ys = 4 - . > gy . — “en ”~ - ep =o — | _-—_s Le al . » 7 . — . ™ ~ - ad - r 2 os “ ~ - — wt — —— —w * | i a : an im evening: email reward S€38 Vir- THE Eg~ Cooke Siectrie Co. Goeused, end |= 5 ==o—= = eee eee a = | e naite- Btumauces Pavtaete, Sea bee aaa ae oe per; must be thoro Broadway : IN MEMORIAM | een, ¥ bonded eiectr: c'ans Phone up for wir neg ' ww N ADDRESSING - ~ ~ - suntan we aanaitine: wane — -m =r ¢ os mor - Be. ' — 7 — . , . = or --aaeeneeeenr-en a ee ene ane ‘ “a - wonet oath tem, a NE oe rc: = pe ~ ogg : = . r re’ erTS > . . ws rere = ‘ reeks - atest “ A - i 7 “ax (a14 ; Peo ~ la Pil Se _ a aaa _f . aa > - =e nee” ra 3 : sv 4 _nive. Perenced peel z > 2apping _ » s ~ —— . AO ee ag ayy a eg ay . Sidi iin - . . a - 7 _ ‘ ; " - . - rs vw) ks - - s _— = . | = 2 t BIRTHS RECORDED. Te memnerr ~¢ mir hel et «i act. Pe: - a * a 4%" 5 x O+ o- e- - ~ . = Se — — apnea = hag ¥- 3 & Co 23 = lies st. ss, _— hud 131 ; ia . . Pat “8 Se ae > ~ ~ FE =. Zs ees = . : os ~~ ss ATS “ZB = 4 =v a,x er iaA. FT Drews asec har tien ner og GIRLA. Frederic x Char a “« rer? wro Passe) ————— Sean = : a a 3 a 7 — : — s : : me _ , ™ ; —— , ” ¥ ‘ +. 4 : = . : ake re S “i> eucY”y = - : 3 3 : s —— = 38 . = > b 7 . ‘ en ET ‘> _ ; B* 5 : .% te a ™ . . a = > & _ — ‘ y . . » > - wr ey wv - ‘*h* - ~- * —w7 om " . Price, 4451 Vieta. awar two pease nae Nor 3. 19128, at the? « 2 haveing + Alas = ‘lase work: reasonable E*ticien: le ~~ — 4 sider ar kind of work Rox 343, ag rol ~ * a a - with D erred, state ce si cerenes Z need appl; v. departm ment 4 Newman. d s te : ta} : ‘ TH . , : : — . : ee : ey . _ ae ar ,°o- Poe. Te hd bY ag ' et f : aT a cows) a oe ; v z ~ & ~ . ‘ 25004 Howard Aviation Field Hospita 3" 31 Pine st. Clive 5835. Centra, 4227 WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. —D2si-Dusp: Oe et — 5 a a ——_ Seutee - . Dl rere stithaanntiideapadaituemrall >, : * ote — Sal EeM As rua specalty tr ; ..fnce pre: erred . = ™M. gE. 5 : Gerber. Labatte. Gene, but merer will be f 2 Sedis ——___—__ a y Mahonev N. Spr ~iseed ty wall = Mey PURSE—iLost: owner's same inside. Finc : s— i 3 ng — Loan 5 jes s. ? P 2 WERNER. Saw st. at — oe ; mh par- agel's 3802 C Linde §245 W Dugas. MoCune. AO UNDERTAKERS mere, | RSE —Loet: gray: at Irwin's freee dept; 4°. 3-light shower in dining room. and four’ Delmar 3477! tacieda, Lindell 524 * ° - : . a baad x2. . . BIA ELE > ~ ~ “ > TPT x - Ts. - = . Be _. and Swe ne Sera] reward = 2132 Cass 1199 Pine St. Qlive 2737 __ e- LA ~ 7 . : . . — . a —_ — ” PRK IK % ’. © Afwenal — * A Art. "ee Tots een d gy} : Oc = ar erTere rt — bad ~~“ 4 a =eTS i L - on) ser yy - ~~ — " S120A N. > . Sr “- rcer * = - ’ — f , “OOK —SEt — arst ea=- ete rt met | F CEMETERIES . a a > ~ _— — e-cae BRICK and cencrete work, Tuck Pointing as — gnewT a ae . Tes and "7 x ; - : —s ‘ 2 = ; ‘ ~ 7%, ar ” IoOpe4 “ewan ony Tas * sme > ~ . ae as ab 2" oe - | 4 ote - I _ : —_ = : ——iconeationn ttt SE ae - - - ~~" oe —_ ° of oo monn mann —s an collins, 1414 North Mark WISSOTRI TNION MEN & . ; es sna ~ — . é : : F = ‘ ae t- 8 wwe *. Sree! _—. “The Cemetery Beautiful” | com tie Bows SU See we | See Neel DANCING | IRI Sit ay weieret, to work wt alate OURI; UNION a ce Tat co ee “guaranteed. SP. heming Bomont iwane ONLY NEED APPLY. MR _sgency 2000 Loven | Perpetual care. Both phones. icO ePECTA LES gg gy , FIR An Leed. J. Vern ing. Boment -LARN 2 @ance tn 7 ortvrete lessome for GlRL-—é6it. German, 25 rears off. wiehes ~~ K— Leet menwiy time dock | Strer, Miz 7 Central 66esI __cash prises. Deck’s spappy orchestra. (ct) GIRI—@it; neat ceicred «ir! for iscnéry VAT — ST. - 24 Ts ‘ € ueet for credits: between Mepl«wned ‘| ge soem. WarvatTe baxcoea—a ee. —— vrort ————y gmc ety ret- 1444 Minerva av: reward. Return to 6 —— — £39 | TES DANCING—es Bi.; e@ecces. Bomon: ¥ } Si444 Minerva ar : —_— ae —y tS: we tear | uarantee¢ In etx ieseoret 2 Mra = HOTS —— wr ’ = >a 2> Your fleor, cut your >ipes ae your ——— oh oan) | HOTSEREEPER—#!*.; | or npTee RAG {a N—8400 res y ct PERSONAL TIRE—Loet . of Ford car netghborheed Jef. Reuse: we Cog’t want your anlees PRIVATE LESSONS — and companion. Bex ©-102 D Sa ar ee ig gales “a el tt — Rang Shenandeas. reward 913 Sou- rou are satisfied John My 4 owe oe —e wy _ *Beur: mtest | ere G&a-22 ; — ——e 4 150. | PERSONAL—Ray Elecn. call at cee ew 5 “o.. 1411 Wright st. Kinloch Central =3a2 A A reabie: cicest — USEKEEPER—Sit; wishes position tz 2USEM A: — Wire must arterwang * Sa, a oer tal? office M. iartin, 411 Market et. as WATCH —Toet between Amertcan « : A sae ray PRIX Ess "2 Bast ; — a ae ¢ cae aes. Sone = = "LAL DAN CING—Tbursday erecing i> a) ~ , rome. See nes - = x . OCKETEOO ;—Found “aon hoe oe | i ae STO LAGE AND MOVING CO New. 25: Suda'e Brey Jazz Orcbest-.. ope Years experience ’ Sy =; Gani ews sack- T9G3 Stone warehouse >| Merth St. Lowis Dancing Academy. 20c5 ender, Monday. S48 ané isbury sts te ——- re my [ PER Peeertee S tem of a ence xY¥s__ heat tra. schoei Tom .s Eingett Tm owner Centra! Distriet. ae Sc x.) _BEN A. LANGAN {B45CNG aastt + Ove eee at eer |S . a : . : or RAGE CO. pr 4——~_ , f* - -+) hw Re . Seg Ca Segeme Bide. 587 Fue | Se ae ‘. COMING EVENTS. BUSINESS CARDS ee Dei . on _—. hei of Deascwea. 7525 , = r% ‘La CNDSESS—ai. br wicred Wet> estar _ cociapeatinraanigemmatingeaigl Pegg “ - one GRaND prine x BRAD nog . 3 JUDSON DQ pel | experiencet. Bomert i377M | LARORERS—Ten men for labor Mice Sefae 9 a nan . me ——— wa FAYETTE Denac? Acagemy 190° 6 i@>: Lat NDRESS— wht ts Donde “ae . : nee St Ta seKetvine Eve Wen ae seen SEEANING—UPHOLST@ FREIGHT FORWARDING CO, | SS rene? ene ead Town te rake nome eal =. |—~Ss-_ work in a town in North Mis tii=wesNwt = “ash a eh or'nee =. cs erenings iessens Tues eve es — agp ———_ cares: . ‘ar se , —R*CAQL CARPET CLEANING ~—_ _ LAUNDRESS—6ik_. bundle washing t© take .. . 3 als ; =eED =p ere : et Com J ANiN — eee ie i — a a ee oes ¥ _ : Or Bert .. ©? : coma “Lindel Sas0. etme: 2 SD Pe an Leute. Me. TEle home. Mrs Banke 2114 Randolph ee # od P68 r - “ m wert : “ae a — —— A s - nished. Apply Mr E_ Green or PIANO SALES mi Fehrs S| MD, Harbaugh, 7 S, 9th st, city. oe * i Riis END BY THE POLI NECK PT a E—Bia-k fur: — & awe <A Se oe one

Page 37

eed si wo eae on x - be te Mee PS ea way et ll ie ~~ — - = WH iby >* ee pid - ? “at > i 0 ¥ ie ee" oor x, ew ° i i Ww "? oe oe eatin - “F ~ appar ; — _ aa _— — a — ~ — et oe o ~~ ate aa - - en Pray . ~- nm — —" * ~ - . —" ee — a aumein —_ ae ane. ee ce cial may eR tnamenan oo os NO TT $ wana = 2 0. _NO peak: ven ESD al 8A LE SM — eo A NT ED LP w A N TED. ee = EN a vEN, BO ¢ _ FU RN I SH ED RO OM SS OM ET IM ES RE NT TH EM SE LV ES, of iis se . but as S ru le? : Pay yst oAD VE RT ISE? in P -D. * D. “WAN TS." “wa ee TCR. - _ BU Si ISIN INE ESS FO R SA LE _ a aes --— — -— ~ — RERS— E and 2 ea ama ate : A hs A e: S a ME ET Soy A rich P} i y ‘icklay ne Cc rie dayer'e =T erienced . Gas “es nastier Gravois, . : a el and Co soar £0 on 7 eee. cea — = ha Pas. w ° wages.” f ‘Disp for d pro I el i n w . os an der) st a ; 436 t : i eat pe le ae om one 5 vith two ding ingte alery arate a eaten EF ny . busi: i. u Ot it house. fer wo te a vat oO rniahes v4 = ei wo M bet not B+ is acing ‘ork ve rk r : +. gi 2 mares ish oy to- an . tn on po Bes ost. aes. it maid w Ston ‘am e: Vite “tuted. floor. n ta : ter Ee ike arn a Se “tae : isk Fo ers itv ves. ir -W0 an Pt e's ly - t +e SIRT Y BETAS ree ete ath for a ev. Sw. WoMa’ qe rehing. work ieee e; othe _. pl RY Mr. S cc 3 a ce \ 7 | Oi ~ ioe LW. we Ms (e) en ‘ak aelld, -housews ow c,h Fo aa conten wo he t he w 80 sere ah - ‘cK A ra 6 GI ma — Sy h m Bes W ir K y. 27 id rk: we pe o p! nt nm te A om -* ay ne re nwork em at ‘= whip: mu ort N (6) : ving wae aid. dison, 7 = fo reat ork: rk | & tr. LOU as bee i ts 8 ithe ao ay K m meno. eerens . PIANO Sere ag t toed ~ | ie = ys N sta > H r : Sonal — =, & iL Q A ri pl gC . ER. an, pala Ro Ria! un! an st f ANO © G er nt: e ~ ee not fad. 690 sh a x: pete li ur m so OE Vv r te 5 — ee U HT Jas on goof mi — Brie Xperience . to — d kar on — reren ata 0 work ing. an 7 in | OMA ee ~ ed hou —_ b Te ey “Lynch, st. ictori eeny 8 ent, m 236 JARI > ~ . if r 2 i al PB. het ss Xp - : wo & & GOLD ANI aS to SAL enter ene age a eee os Cand 639 Pe 9 Pcs gurework: ee Se bids. 80," ge: 8 CA on rari t I Wer able ——— r Sm e t 7 a 3 R y we newer n an m ‘O st nd id t bh ess o F s t ‘ x G k 4 , on n n 0 ~oncP e sana a . M o r } x n * rR sme asin — of : ES) 5 : ets ee 7 th = ean ro te | oo ay poard (o) O ‘OP we sto ~ jews OL FIs : E U e ra na Tenia’ en ME 32 ok: re | water ot os th t ° (c nd ae aca h w 0 ) R — AN , Hl A... dD H, em 2a =f Ss ag ms ee eee time, papel. ‘§ pis vy. Tass REC connect re. unraniee A : Arent Was ‘ain Bement 31." Ca TERS 1 } p : ! 2 r AL 3] h Jj oO 5 0 ab ue Ol st 8 gee a iy ir ed h t : n G ae c. e e tee | “12, ts ° \ o I ae roa 4ster —— siete | ali 0 n n | ro vi i on - | y % ply 10 ed wr ve 7 “Dele i ot st SE: TT * ae 2-28) ] pate ak woman ° | = Hor 6 ne m Pig h te for” t tral RTM P A oe ES ific vin wi +] H *REGTRI ett ae 2 Perahing.(e “Home e; “every Olly Ja fri hatter very ve le rt 7 6751 “3 peng O uae 4 L fe pay 21 oe C3. BN. it 5 iy oer " = ler 2 Pap - _ cat fai y 2008 ie me phone a . | fico TERN ape 2)" Mf Ped vag | OD Pe eeme wana rr N in ‘ rn a r mn n : 4 EG ~ vi in fo bh T » | G ak Fens 7 ev 8.. } id- Rai te Do é 1 at f t. eR aa 7 ng , " mit i 1 1 50. ' CK a gan a a Hig lay ter = lle 1 B th NAGE ene c scernth capita hed _subur ousew ent ue Sh To — can du ” pea. | Beale Co. poe 2 BS sabes mi mn " -~ Halt _now St De Li ° in” ter Ou ae as rc | ia & gi Fe hip ’ T a a W C- Oo ee ° ao 1. $: Vv u en ew mS, Yy al r m —- Ais oO r ‘30 de pas 4 va none M — x p} Pb I — et ng ( m be ork. OUN ~ state, =e 9 haelat 1, nan (2) sera ca rantes Om a x48 wT tty RE— FOR I (om ee Luxe. Auto yes 31 a a UTO! ‘H ERS. —— . . e a om ° 240 reb h os io te Porches Ss O02 eas | L ry: 2-36 sh: nteed t. on na ar H L ti L “ey ral u en. M 2RS- : : Lea EM ] ] ro P 1 sIR wan hy st Web Loc ns a G — 9h — gra. S ) a a 2 . ‘co. H 3 ke A 1 91 oy 01 $1 T M $3 Joh d rs 0 iy 4: . toni: v. an 3 ebste cu L.A age, ; poate Chest os nos $6 aan 8 sh va sie Ce xica er, ul! IR (e3) news po Bote ND ae (2) Ls RNs. 1 th eran jare| Be CO sc re En 7 Dri ne kt tract. XON me pric ral Co. 3 roads . SCAND ect, gus on Contre eae ee say vit aE y. J = mary is ee AN ‘een? out “for ces. 43 senate in a 10 on nn co Fm Taare te im the Mi “a elivery. | _ Bors x auto ro it es eter. $375 oe 2, 2450, ner; | anette Tere t 1018 . boven, A G La MA. — kn - 2 wom en n ed D ; st a wager” F aide ge Ats a ay. oe rod cae can use- ic = 0 ale —s Ma llo 744 MUN e pee. on 80 OTOR ~_— IN Y u iat | ah in um —aeiaie er Oo} ; OV © ere: ~~ — trade, ral b3481., ied) — awa U laepar a dite & tie pply cler : Soe — Spring IRI Pe 0 wor “W So es : = : : . : 2 roo Sn OwNn . Z| 5 Ls thie — Sacer ¢ Iwerat on ema 0 - a: drisen | FORD—Treck: « N dr aa ~ oh —Classes 2 lerks. ar ad “ H = mal Ri— 483 mai neral Wael > - iagazin h — re) - ‘bundien A ben ag ie yl : | UT 48 Ww es _b N E u PE ne be © oes ay : ER eg rel t! the T B hada ¥ store: ~. Nba. ref row af TO Holtan fo Bldg. men ‘saguies clea "Wen al sues N1 ngto line ju 11 ; pg00" 1) a pred xD ch r IN TE ete EL st om ths. c or a in A erm —— z its an ° rye n ——— —_ ° Cu a clenc oe Ani wx rity rR eof — ray, cuca r ge rs a = aan "9 hae — A w t-Dist ~ rag ‘e rd in etail. n ent poe 10 he 00' RB (c) Mon: orien e Ss N ™ f TS a i or urta! be (¢ ¢ nag ND ¢ ur ~Ry ve at 4 I ¢) ru nh aide Cas om cence unne aR darn ‘s . A me } eneral b = ash apene ay: e ork i — OM her —— .e in retail a — es sve Monday. erience: rt TR ANCE m -- — tural 91 t nt — Vv , on oe 9 - rifles run ck te. -Se tinge = = Munecenaan ko ainsi Em pe =—4 ee Ex: oe: oral | son ae 2 eslavipsce EN ch sy ne ee mak ery street: ng (655) Ss Low ‘werd on Auto ucTi (e a term. eee ak Lee it Pas ne ta balrs vs re $25. Rief ae rv Co — 2 0° \EraSy Inform SCH 3} | wi8 Gin ny ~Experien ood wen 31 - Al. o KO iBS A+ ‘ 1 WA manent, on RES — a : oot: ing at a 2? ees Is t cna i M ON _ 15) | ao o x y, Lege. 5. BN ax mont ND—it ae pe? y Eseton (e2) ASTE ed: are, 0 Ms id ice Appiy’ st : as Breas Gor. Ot SEG idren: it enced louse work N. rcpt =Exps a i NTE “ Ri REST s'Peine . aeenea : SPECIAL alo 8 Cla ~ ng ech vORta. pen 8 tires. t Lind | 0 id p f pe ha ia aoc dae Nn ca ei “ re be - ra a TO a) ne 354 » @Vv aan | ~~ nonth.. 3 jt: ~— UTS Dp »ho 1: { to y Vv w! Tour 360 ‘o et e —_ ‘ iy * ot ; . = . shop pr mon me | Ei sama e.g f as ~ — \ teady od ae iy Tr = a c CU nkitt a a erir / 0 + 4 one = ue phoist Soave Dk il ouring., ay a M : con TA ¥ y ie r: fine te aaah ax a oe eats | Rote a rage ~ three @ Sidney 2 ning. | of S50. aly _ g nity an gieide pos! eae nee mapas 1008 m PS — timo eee ETC cm: ‘el LAD 3316 = aor ive st ry: aah it bs 191 aiot ne 0G = te sia i Tere Give , y m 00 et o si D Fea Ex i izi ati ic m vi ms P gE 8 i e us y ew 3) | r mined n increas op r {- ec — Fr als r 10 5 . 8) n an Es N '~] A? , re.fc os ne l 4 ais Lect 6 - rive | CK AI he rf 2 ea tir » Aves a aa ¢ ew . v ' : wait res + chin ae + valle ies: ch p : zing. 1 ge vice “ane G re ae tales 3043. | is J #. creuse “tl enin D “egy | pe efr co Ma 7 Nat, 1}) _prese n = Sasa m rin n. a — il ‘ n 3 re- B. 2 - 9° ’ x ' uring « e mr : “ j . j e 208 “ong. anak Am Ine os id HE as Ki M r Schoo! | HO 63, Po we ing 618 Cle eral noes fo XP while | Ning ‘lished : Naan N— ? fis: ‘terms ring. ” TON Ta dell. ~ Samar ~~ _(5) | F i819 & 089 — i ; ~~ comes 1520 | Pac eee —— Cab te a REP 5 “tealnt * tent ——— ha 12 3 ee . ~ ae, — ees of TSE P EF rk: oO and ii © apar ho (3; | Me! wai SA ER le jearn to oe To ae T te i Doubi tates or an Avene 2) “sion; oe v a aa he ny ar. n oa ile ti nn BEY . __ {c) . GE. 30 cor pe | ar: aay —_— 65 bodys . s . a. a 4 - s Ty ie Ry eg ome ‘ YOUNG WT Os ne bate pr an R) | wit nm EK st EF RH ee lig ara. house. vill st ALES IE Gua ni uD wo 1- va v y wood le 8 en as * vo ha Prada, > es 2 kis me dissin | Fe ‘DS ne ve wi h an o ae : CO GR — To or must pointe 25 *) mecti a é ith h .. “T -_ in RE “LA fees to nts wi D CH “4 Py = i all hon a EEP Dis — A: ht h a a by SL INC ranty wards es epartm AT ED y oi ‘afomobile. carpe cits carom are ad d: (c62) _Way 16: Belle not is in oa (cB né sy Ping : pe ats "Bae tart man I or TERE | ng. gton penton a; 17 _ter 4 ont : oa -to in 4 = ghee ore NOT tee tia tS ast. v sere . ni ory: | 8 gh a8 eerie ‘Water : a aves x ceae 3 ae ge -- oe — scale = (ANDI fe Ane i | en —— er needs etn “ iota a sane te eve = ren ree La eee LANEC | wate Roe i i 0 ets me” “prop AES ai ‘nin way 3 slinepaleih era, ea aire rec a Pc one om oe caer i Vi iPSpe met E All rk A en, e {c HO ut EM Mcc refe aie —_— B eo ne! _ ak Tw —_ 'g ‘* le ncoa REC! A 4399. re —s k | 2 PE me) t i ‘cash = (c} mi dans: H.. 7 die sai “J re Wg = | | Mot ule 1 seems, a = ty nuine B+ 4 Builds w li . o Bony s oath NT 1 refe =O | OU ve A “ re - writ 1U he set 5c a ox i tr ica ] s fir a er on i oer at — R 9 rs, Ry. ind , 12 T n és ) td 2 Abe AM d i ra’ com 2) good > 4 ex: e Tis. y Pa »xt ti niFrs rn oe . ot re ad rR s Fs er St bi de Sam oo ser 7) : ORS ill FO oy w ~~ 3 sa ot oe ANT E Ww atho! Us b SE ip— die rite. irem tue 3x ie traig Two atti A "ERIDES, —o h ip ., clect is ot a re Wid — aS what’ mis wan Fe it celle ae rk. £65) | sel] 6 gon fice. oe paints RC 31 aol eer bar -be = “a t be n m ii s o. = ereurate = air S ° pa cM 1D—8m Ve ite, Bt st rem ason . dience n Co giit fue conne v. rti ra oO ets M MY res pstlentric of (oe 7 —Chu : y at rZ - OR th 00 ey Gene 214- 5 tir } ony per "BOO rd i ce ame Co nt m Ee . h ne ard netra duce vo gs a abo mibere ar ~ Pt te 8 ROO Linwr ic. a rene yw mail re men dy uit iBone | pt ce a 1Us | Coat . os C activ cle kad D. ED “te k tricta 1) -A h Se bum 31 nave I y — ‘ ret 16 - ad ( at fec OT aa T 35 a . ae 1 rt t A, — te Ame = N Sowa Ha Pyrtes K wo! igh wh | sas ioe — “giving — s from optimise rouse see ae (ol “EAS” "; uttees, ne ae My ee ya Bans + shape or 4 . ny a g. ~ “bumper erms starse nt conditic N term ph C H $500; aS new 3018 rafa ne ‘aree! rie ight Sar at “Haruge oni s Ve big oppor: — al ne hard ayy 57). ; 2 le f uM rk Pind. ' I 'B ae er revi , F, 0! ml r| Chiara y 1 Gary “as emf “¢ ee ET mance MEN. ag ote anal — etter pact Sk ini D ARMY = J0DS sé ibe fee: eto Ti rou ind a res a aon, asi | on 7 Be a as 3 |¢ meee on re what) e - Sod , : re a € a coe U er ) j - -' is o 7 t a ° - r ry. Gs ; Th 4 iaV oe —" : y - : j + { 4 ion | laa 5-p pen all , oa | ' _* ANVASS af Pci at i _ eek gion ER Oee ra f 5 ea " ret sees pera eee — |} ¥ G00 ae G/M 3070 et cont ae = ae $80, Mor Ese steal’ 5a TE te ay —"s hes Say, zat Tesh vag crea, ie As “al No. oo” inion al- | oe loth “ry One GIRL Mast at ] Aten 24 eneral ‘a App: ii Esa tion Rood sot er. Ye Is DS an an | xy a TER. “Fe 18" in. some a ve $800 | Sian SH l, ch as ‘Locunt nountab ol Ay, Boe We eae T 1 = he = rre ; Wit ruck; oreee vA SSE Now Psy Bar . | — a 4 + gle RLS oe mn Blea eS ; iy 4 e2) first year bees Solna! h venterta bas CW ST ‘ST RES. di) be yeck ome Hae: ode ne 20, M mui _@ | saz 14 grand eck i : ere ST hs pen a rin arantee “a0, 230 CI : * : Piet oe ASSER RS ae Troe, 145 es es 814 Pine de gaiek 8 te — etn ives T0048 Was B17 ee ur a aie “heath etch mae rr ‘STORE, 1 on erect | TENTION awe arin haa “aa . 0. Wwe ri ort se oe aa Ras ay a used cane fy iy Rage “4 s— A — . Cail? on , Br oa ggg = + Lat ig n FoF ¥- 380. we - Ol ws pey -F cous . — é a R i ay iw $3 to > e str h re) “ata iP ars ee. r ri _ply H Chestr EF m nes ndatio s irls, Ox ge On — UA mbes he ha | tu D. au E i _ (c8) Av’ oO een a ho to es Ray (eo!) AK] avy at A a i ? “ OW nt ike a? A eur up fanweny de. n _ as hone 0 at te ei an = i? of ey ate] le Be poe a am r Cc) LA ly EN Ww né D ee ona =o ye fo iS. B-2 a ys or et nber. t ) P rn a app r rni t om: 1 hid » -2 ' ee $3 w put f a nrics A? en! ow bo dan. 31¢ Olive. ev nh St RA ine ,* or 2 bate mi raekly Open » pe ' a chr Bete ce aaa vn! ees ae FR p35 a aa “oir ten . en pags — eC won [ros ae soit ea | sae syrinas eet tl x care ans Sanding ae sagen =a 2k Siam =o : ne f - e nd, x 29 le u lL. —_ y M it Sredie. ‘ P RP nceg adi agg lok jon |” A +4 ar y = e y! tome tori ted : ust ~ D—Se nt ss =~ ae liv no I sd hac 9 late C 1 tr > ot 32 or ea ve 2 ven t . . Dees. mene 4,0f neat ae tora tore, fine ch seth anth tae eee a — Youn § Recerca ra “i O ei x eral nity 53x) AN ue 1 sound ge “alls «| Sere i w AN’ ale 30: He os uto me dan nt 1262 4 i. © i = wo ae aS aoe aya a Shier. ee A era | = ab) — ahs ma ing- [ ‘lothen rah vo orp.. be nd Be O D IE =e he Te “oh fe H - PR can + R07 Yar T les. £34 nnneig ge ne s M ©} A pe pen og MS hae 7 en HI la 1 T al Oo . a _TOo rt re jaa ntr he . l Rode. . ' rT c r 12 ami yo, E } — te n ce b 174" u ] . to ce w . 6 a N La r H , w nd . xpe >|} ay , r ~~ D - | it R ; I +H - large ) ut (F anne a> 4 U tn, 4 a tr J — t R e at) ha bs ° Co kK "eT J ! a: t 0 i} s r ae Wea. oe: NTE | UND Sok oi Sect ‘Bel tropes: a : ioe OP IN \ y ints Mr on bent cer ce “ T BOD even etm B o Aue. CK Sr romeomag 20 ino eer 4 ste Vers ta es n Jackson, ait apex amt, | Via ote Ban me D N I aye adwe ph - ed ES ry. P— in wo or R oN P E is beet oat ,H GUL an ON will nize a Ng My AD a. Sine _ ag oo ING feet tk 170. ° CA 5 “a er’ rie Pas n-5* lint on os A — ER a J Bros. AY JE 12 Ca Be ay ieee as gro rk. ms F T OR N X week. "4 os ;LLA sont £ ; La Cab “5 _— _ TOR Ke ry Ue “Rode. . comeing C cunt tr oe — ™ RS SO ay , T1170. ¢ te Mays e $ Ootis ontht t = ust NER Wid = apancese part “un Sa ame pate: iu free a a A aa ‘feede cery “Ap- ELD 1 Soto TU one PE : PRINT eeeerras ‘NEO —- Bonney oar are ae BOD Lind CO ne 4) me ‘$0 reer. — ate. “special DY “ARS eve b. m. fe mod Op a! coupe. i 19 akiand $: tor i; 80 50d Po Cc | 4 e cr -|- 4 T n Al oh U : ° R wy aoa iae au = B 325 c rn eed : me 4 _—— F ve 10 del, } ay ts ant ree a a . eh t - _ ¥, RR un iE A Ey vr . ‘HOR. A me e: weders. ar c yoann 'S. R IT I al} R | aon iN yo ~ — 4 = D 5 ws ie | 193 ndi- | 30ICI oe n 5 fu of (eB T) wr + oy at to 3 362 B at | ast - w ni ; SA ys or in cleat ~ NT 2 ws fe 4. omer: MA IR rte: | We t org an a. - 6 G T 10? sp 4 } I | meta NG o.ls Do! ~ W NY Sone 970. ord Ss _ 1035 i | ph ~ a el eat E09 57 oa ae ba rd Ml, Tike age: to ~ ‘da al ule tu We ng 2 — a alk: ; r —-- & - i a 1 —~ ) ; : ; ‘+. na , i . ike > , | « le 6 t bons nenih 2. mo L atc fi MaKe E wa 4. Vie- 1 LAU choter a ta ic) L N. TRY w w+ STON —— WA (62 ‘ay AI DY— with x ink hem ol 20th. br oe W D eed; >_T. TR a... . onthe w Bs. "er ae hn ar . 47 Bein — UTTO LES Bro inter cia agit re “3 older : Wasi PER ls ira ONES Sis ST gor 0 poll — Bur ct mw te 1K fayton 1 ¢ “a A ~ at ing. 5: tet e28) at —— re cab 405 (es y ise Peet: ox ee . M ar I b on Pp ¥ la ( 1) | ~- SS N BE ous a nt fo abi 4 BOY 4 hod 8 FE r rh 4 t n e Ea or LAN i + — _ tah t 28 ) ve Ru r 4 #u rt a) e! 3) | 0 d yo “aeti ra d.__ Box c A aA oa: eae 3) ee vr —- — r ogee sion r — e mn a om: | — LM o - ¢ a ie avery, te i iit u ort HAN: ED ashi PANT TAREE ; (02) cao = paneanang c TON: maGhe isis bie," Forema a ody ce rial, south ra a sas Loe | ae | why © so apie oR a si n cA ~ - ptr nde ; ~s O° bx ei >a : ow ern — 38 0 c e ) $275 =" + a “for o ; nn ssa Ss ) pewing : on 3 3 4 ted are and inde! = eat aa INE HAN te , aote 7g Hou - NIMA 4) aan ‘oreman ree , 87) rea mifn old , also . with s eT Me Tourtr cmodel “food sens) re TB. * Bt terms : ee 4 n guar: jon . it of. only lb rre! . ear nd ACK ; 0 . a4 Sly nd or 1, d (eo) TC — E—8 $s OT ee ¢ N A naar 3 Ic wen 10 t oe ai so new, t) ee iE “Tepainte Ca a a... | oR = Track, 4 9 tle 2 3108 - B m) e ny (5) Pare cr ER wa Han MII TRESS asety | pani boa wer "SIXES A2n l - a CES PgR = - D are. v LS _. and . — ae ican N. a , a ed hat de RS 6 eae 18 bany” (e5 _rare rma me ad ‘21 2 — - ek. ca $50 You ¢ go | . ond : s—_7 . L , ly rt i ra Cc ne 2S in wot oe | ——— refer » v — r ot. ry © 19 A th 7 —— € a aa Bo rl — ' if Bik = ) ba 7 an ‘nai Tt oa) coat, r e oO Ir , a see 40 | ne Thee . CO | ure Metro 51 * son 180 + cree a lad eee ; ps L Wi 331 Pa D ae , om 7 aa ° as ne ev h | tir ® Pose: ET- ° ‘ 35 Db 4) Fhe RD— dr on 27 be 0 (e ok 1918 1 ns or | o_ a wie bel \A = a 3 oe Ex b a AD (¢c Cc c I at- rr ai wi rt 2 d nth f — comet Ma } ki te (e8) ' ne OTO * whe ~ Bitve : - PERG $2 ovese r ept M nt — | RBE US! Vien sre NT t aie ik MILLE 138, at ge ae on iD—C C om pe ‘ 2.2008 508038 De ae ‘ Libera 7 = lens 3000 om = — tamed Worm: - cS 28 bee ae a “+ te . D ‘ oO | SY 1 4 é 4 leg’ ie Vit oO tr yu 3 } ‘ _ © ms , —_ lr , | i> ) ’ u F I - ae ] tir r . 2 an et er chen.” 388 ir] - nef ee B or W ety 8; any Hh end a Nw b = rary 0 eventn eek: Re Ee ere ©. (01 RT. GES Po amen FO a ages = erate gorn - ad PPT entin “shock ab ome , Agron iggontive 3 — (09) mn ae cS rma and oe india Ky ae aes aya | : them . — rDPe 6 en alk! y ° ‘si Q swe na R — i 30) 7” a w re l! n nd 3 ce res le FC vy aft U ] unt! tion —_——- wri ~) mace ai 2) oa a at : 1 ’ f — P; r 0 : a ous 1Besition —\g rie (2) | tg tc hy W AP Cc : av. ne ma os mint nd Baise « 8 ses, rE absor tw? ia. ve $400 us to iw 917 trade. LA WW — in — en ; —— ; e n >|} » T m m dy, a ( in, § ly a S n n Faw ca a wll nu’ 8. I ra ’ b ery ‘Rome — ge a ur a d erat =—= d : | fur lie MET ir 2 PROO ae tak shing. “teain B10 ce ro ALE 3 ae Saker PAB: eee ah 2, 1820 me down rims me 4 65) f4ne ar me op e % Uy rab ‘ Apply ne er EN x_G-281 fater- Tt post ti a; clearing pepatcs “eacrific atte ,o eee Ta ‘ om ces ES Dick- FO! can sta lat =? ‘rit —_ per 36) | 3101 19 he ester ) door "Oia ae | ard! ow = he ne I . | beet 60 2 w G . O ® i r- » 1o fc a! ag 6 =e t fi b} A {Y ia Ocal . IN ic _— ORI Fe ee - rt a oF rfe I f 1a er) Aut . ce st ii i Rp in an Ww w ’ 7 wages. * ss G A P c3 “fi LO rein, a — a s - &. AD oy T 8) RD— res Pa. a ts yee hh Fo-4 ee Olive. ote oe _™ anil if u S , d a Sire - = 556 : r ENE RAF ans FR _— ee at sid = lea new: mre FOR nace sua? sn ee ORD or crane model: i, (eB) peg "3788 =o Sa * a s | MA y i Dodee “ of ca ask pis fe i= with — i re ‘R AP +S Ul "7. 3 2 to ns Side rr v- v re Pome —§ OR S r, le at pane - Cour 3620 to fin h rt Li s ed 91 : Bo ny 0. 26! Rowe Wh MAC 1] King m Cc rs g r ly w a P AS A H ea *\ | F Lt ict BUB sacr ode eee (hte oa ates | c 1.5 BA Inuites ae ae te Ww ter oat as _ 1128 Li +g i'd som Ol 50; 1 G. | on It ete . ode ost: m ab dl to re a oe e I E 4 R nda A or & $1 cr 0 Be oney-ma . ad 8, s r hi! 50 AL 0 oa r ir iz h AF If } me pe ; ] iT ee fac te ¢ Dp. + (65 } at M te ur } the f w f j rm S R er U ° N la IN ‘ace n I ay _ingte » baa dren te Pe ney ts _ nea! e bi iF 8 Pe. nal 1G st ve Om ty in Olive. 65) ||) e] 1] ot ry | in us eren : . fc AT D sas at thes = oan ren Dosis w|i abt, nechanlc 2 a tees wont int aaa — || . | ibe: _P ( Set rns bait rete a 5320 | Sees a ae 5) a ae : | “hos ° io ee : Ineo a a mec th ata : a ene! rvice: A diet a “4 || re sake | Pe i | 6 so coate . . t be ‘ od ve if apineme . Ca | Smal Cc - N — 14 > yar Y Exc ge ric he a Sees te ~— 4 amor A e - aes. | $: cm racrifice El ch purin ca Te ute = | R c e n | ide ti “te re ood t . ol ; es hi l } pt T E RA t $1 ¥ - ele tk } ~ th oo SA , oO ” t th 0 - Tea. tf tor x Mi wh }or 7 3° te if n- ‘ ie oO ra s ul en to was i E 8a } 1 aL ‘ or De | ae . d De _— - e OA} Soe ain — =“ ition — wheel, ne > a condit! a ne esr wa 1] . ) | oe a FR. , con rex nae _— st gh positi rae iy. tobace TORE ra ae ip , mea se ie ° many - ae" wire ieee ae ie 6 30: N16 fer tion: ort “and &, i = me ody ; 720 : Page mat ‘ate 4 ape a oe tere s, or mng ice — ro be aa aie he =r aie eae ae | 3 i to ah mid 3 aS 3|F9 rane Te ‘Fae oa sb ey . aan sgtthew patiand Spanner tea ] RL 11 ts. ‘ca 0 | t 0 . g R or hl lon’ ang 3572 ast = on AY ee ~~ age a ik #19 Y hee! em 16 oe toe ‘4 D— ° el; “is - i ule C ne 1a i. |] han 444 aaneneer ullt, we pat ae 0 es Py b t at ined ult lg ot goth es ment boa: 1 t Ope 3 sta r i H a 3 3 be oe _ pre- da b Oo l e M i ith rage an ae to geo | soft “Ol! (c3) atyien. 301 5% 0 $1 = : st "s pmo new aeatien eylit . ies at board ae roe erat ‘ices. - axe 1] Fp k d; : ina w tr an- Ht Fass h ae. aste ’ ne - ° ive “% x ph e ye du ust ati veheeD, le eh 127, + ft dri ve and $2: brenaes 3.50. ate ‘ $1 80: sr reo av. same c FORD— wy es ~ un a (62) 1 E eb re ‘to ue il 6.40 n 8-46 r pabher , fap : ge A TALE “0 —. al ogg willi ars’ cati h on ae “ ee per 4 n 60 nk_pa 2) overcoat jothin rs wes $5 i BOY Nab: TCDE ‘a TH pat ist rn , Conti et, FORD Tou ike tral ae me- 1 »DE , Fepainte . kk, | —_ . eta epaintedy — 7a) . y mi . n 0 av ee N mW. al an 320). $2" RL ioe ust ‘s : DEI v This o y pena N — rin cral_S68 2 wee ee OV 3 e v | ma ge ed f- r; to om : ~ ‘7 oo ate In d R gt ex n, ve in CER pies : ‘ice. magohaneg N. OAT 1 mr R nd £0 TS pet a5 9 ben a py . is equip " alas ~ 5 ntal FOR as me c ington. ae a open, elie | iH lis > wo d: er- ny n 4 “ty. ee : — a TAN i m vin G a's r on, “akup ata “t! a! lhe ed yn. (2 s Pate it | o1 ne oe +y obo 5 fect y - D t t 918; fice c “ st E : : lV N Th Cc ood ee! re . ‘ 2 machin be] te 1¢ of ivi ] e ed ao ean ee EF Lock | oe ~ undy oe Tae: nee ss zen lad _Oliv t like ne ‘ ert ww 5 go a ° ae = TE A ag onal on't : a 3 - e. ss a th om pal tr ca: oe = a apni terest ot will ex hee cta- | tu CERY id ma PART: ave st naa shade clos ane than ae ~~ 2s wy oO a fhe scar = ourin rings: gud mi08'% t mis | devas ign i} ney sence ins need ; e = ispat ag who be erie age PS wy f 8 onges ce . rR Cine baa’ ical 2h mon — at ae — woo. th ie price mono sae ae ot asain Pats me st NG- an int. | TO o LT hae ack 1 x . | ’ con ve del} DR by ors s! Ort ze ak ¢ n Aa eu ¢ i: ae @l ie? : l Tt An. a s: tio ‘ - Ww - oe Ww . . Cab ~ ‘i >? t A } 4 ere es ‘ wt 4 4 ome : , - ’ 1 A. . ; (cS ‘ 2 ee o. thong Fe: Cow ti ’ in n nd “e3. = tt, i tik ‘ C ' oth es aa - : | demonet eh wanes. ( at | m4, Post 41500. and orth fix _erside AT a foal $260 th Victor Bee QAD ~“— ss 038 | F D— To “ia “ct aol, © (ore || no on auled } | be Remonatrate_ in 057 | gf Bo. FACH Di 500. us A 4 > 583.50 “very =| _ Bom si st ST —— J “Tocust idnev Sth x shao — it is u O ed ae : ¢ E. ra — 4 ‘ | CT l t m en ¥F ape “ee on .", . i BO ti } Bomer 19) Ak S E 5 ‘i ¢ r : ur ev at 4 ye: are | I t; I W ~~ ; | be, exper ate a, é; 7 ST Tue spa s ak} d UR : le af —RBi 50. sain mer Bt 580. Be eee RS . os paca = ing oe Rast od : eh rea | | aln ?’ np - j ~ Ba elec de Pp ‘ a ene IN t A ell. ] pi 8,_stole —Biack at s cri ,~ ont 2° wok .. od ae: ics : OR aoe car, > 1th ston : Dc te tg l —5 i say oe sty cod ad Y 4% Ri hon” she G— ch. dd ng oce, stan eg eaert riage 3713 ‘ N artenne 23 BB ny « ge ante | RD— Tov tourt late or roads Bb) it JR ert 0d v-to | i aS GiK oe rs sew | REST . Ven eodworkt ress wil GEN $3: ci ne om rful roe “arene. CH eer wi aster; sinticlaaiia ~ " Lacust. torsnae - co modal ni trate a 1 b RIS - aul y nj | | au G 7 antl ppeara Pa tn + pokes let BUS me: B AR IN clo -£8P mp) —- a f LAN sort tral 2 we new: ; te oe . a . ~ fe23 | | od andi ed an Hil ) URL 1 on ryeta! _ at once, - SIN ~J 0 ieanea : mt en rgait bin! L 978, x sed sc wy Hi sane = er a 34 ; | on ’ v* 101 > | i Delman. s¥- 1 ro + : az “3 55 3.5 1 net. cr -line pert. wi Ke — ster 20; 80. Pg - PORT ye " + 14 Aas i} IN ex 2 33 ) ; 9 m™m Csr $20. tra RTIER —$5: et : k-lined rte it} r i } 4 beg ‘To— ; . rt x Get rT. N . ce t ’ - . | an ’ —_- Lear — . >i " ‘ aa Led —_" ) Morris oe ate at ry t ton wN} o | pe ad ae 31° cp ‘ : dag Fi ul sell ro “mes he ~y $2 “38 5 ck | Pi Ds os a fine y nation z _ uring: — _month “e2 : NBY or n an 2 ; ILT Qa ‘ 1 » oe at at 6 h >: a St A. 49 Pr hea — ros . v7 6 Re aM or Ri bh ‘ t- j y a) } a ~ ' : 4) y c be d ; S JT CA ; . 3 ‘ i oper” / a ove - >. J «? cor « — se — iw rur uM er ae 1 20ly a7; «4 “to oh O| ¥ i ve - Oa rd r ; . E T 4 et 8 1 be a Pon m re tarbe 15: OR x ing er detera, « “ind a running om T 16 $ y ys ‘ yu pel nev ; Pp rh = | ] y e- A “i R RS . s ) uit aut > ret. y eae oat. -— RD — — ye | 41 te my —_ 3) ~My : curing $300," A. = select 7 62 a | ACK aul to bat , for EX | Th Li 7 —— 7 ir . - . . : wT oa +4 , mil - 4 ‘ er a = " 6 -- — ~) oh » “a - Z si . = ington Sa to pper x nette GA : on ——~ 34 a wl cash nhs w oe * eany mo 23 | m Al ed sad in CE] ey 58 RS 8 " | eso =a it ts ROR caaares “ae hi Gab 2 ioe ome x: sic oe a8 ||| tio ‘D. oo Poors ay g LOW F Sta ee — ¥ 30 — death ER aa oh Al | 150 , VARI tere $15: Rea ha , —2 pal $51 ne aD PE W ON nd | lour ol! ‘ anc me a r as —5. cheat — A oe uD . yN nto a ] ~¥ ou ~ = , aw j : | nN ti 2-t a4 & : ¥ Le oC P . 4 : : , Sen oy HCP i derma Ke n és oh E als at ane 9 tr Y, | S 8 re ‘ nt ’ ’ - | R Al : ' . a “ its i? m ¢ Spas DP. oo ne At : y , ets c Ox » ~~ ab! 4 oe ity 46 . Tg 30 s nD: ed HL iy ; A I¢ | . ; bw seal | = an mie $l aa corner ce i} 8 3000 ve | BE PRICES ¥ $2. rece ta o? . sat A fa . neer yp 4 ta’ ]] : G 17 sd P ae or ri f-start ’ A iE I , a— ow Pi _ 50. t ies ¢ mnie. a | ‘ ~ - m.. Ps aaa’ “s bie wi 128 R ANT Tex A... pasnenge: . 47 ying aon rie tao I - IN @ B mil ruil me} : . P| : ER! : : an sei roe. 8 ream = is hes vey y reason “ne wary ns : ew TI BOT 5 igo f AND vt ‘RMS* | oi Wasp. S1a00 AS isted G portent ~— code. 6— ‘Gro pert it = -— ft Ww OU T es | LIV "i — s ; N — = : a ha. rT ome er os g.| _* tio wr ie? til 5 CA § N - A = d L ie 35 ber ferns o model: pe ental oP bic ~~ ne wt mor f pecia A. = | b 6 fi he cce Lo * \ se — aa fase oe = eat a a IN tots son oe i 7 eee lal rf ee ate ya — i es “pute ca 5 0.4 , | : off _ ote win at — 20 PR ha a as ' ‘Al 4 - AC es » SHALT. PA — . 7 ; ft at br f: “- (WEI Ath ae ae I sane se : Te ? B RU cess » - RT — eo7 ~~ Fag iful $ motor, tr wt ta rin x o = i} Ww rm A iC Ace ° roth = oon a ' ; 4 nd rt La ne « ust ver: } M R “K a or : ~e S igh 19 te Louis t ' i] ~ G S . & f h Ww . : ~ ear tone re = wm pi8 to le e. rut "trade. ; ld to AT . , et. SOR Tr & 1910 ANT e 4 . me ig rm esure © ~~ nt 1d = a || ; erm $1 N : oka ORIES S. Bee : at i as , at, ae 1 ee — s | gs. in snare =e o is @ y to ene ast ng. A. ‘al “ ns be r4 weert -RP rT nl am ea : 8 cia tr rain fi of — 3 ae "48h otia poe zc, || ck ate t i 9 Tig “FOR AL > Se’ =n otor . ye wer ie Hit = a : _ Be ~ $). -— oe The a lz 7 — o. tn tu gow | Liat 47 — he ov 8. 2A Lary. Ale Ce od cost rite | ¢ : 7 , Motor ve none ia Cee Penta i ‘ rn th oad , SNe. ’ anc iz Hi LU! ; . one’ ourin . f a 1.26 “ o On ; xX i 4 ‘ : : Grane Hh e . r n on " was — “BARGA wing, & p 4 tire, 7 fone ° ; 4 . "iol ox ‘i u T 2, ri gt xe eo ane, of ¢ ’ 7 : t . ‘ = ae ee ‘ = eras! ae a 2° E iii ' oO Bins er . M Sa) m= S it a & a! ef {MEN Ss. ace |) sate _ — ee ! ‘ UT F ti w rine. Ht “ee ong ria hes + . i wrir 9 ta ae eer i. r pont : ’ | 4% ” — 5 ros —— * o-. —.. ae NTs <.. = | — 7 | = p— er we a ii “Bes vor} : ; en Scr ior f nee K el co. ~~

Page 38

ST-DISPATCH. ee~ ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If 86, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO 7: “=a HOUSEHOLD aoe ananaap ROUMS FOR Ren! —weEoi | me RONS—Carvesa a . eames. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE "PIANOS AND ‘ORGANS a, WANTED Sewelers Exchange. 609 Pine St “~"- —_" ern conge “4 — Sheet Se a “Forest a0 sed ea W ANTE TED Mamen4 ra! Sued tre hd + ane ta aEise i pe bisk allt oon enc “ ~~ Smeg Fo" eee — LTRY AND BIRDS = Sewine MACHINES PEKING MACHIN: '_ee MA ‘H IN E-—Lom™ «s- STORE ANO OFFICE FIXTURES NG SCALES-—New or ‘ROOMS and BOARD. FOR RENT-—-CITY Chestnut « —o- TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ~~ ie a ae gg rel ll a aa nis | lags ee ae MUSICAL ngs toed MOTER CITE —Seccomans, bares ~ eS . , HORSES AN AND VEHICLES © oe a. 3 boress. wagons. Ble te, oR ea Saar fia ARRESS So — i. 7, ets, 897° eee tean Ro SE—Ans baker wager br . harness sta ie ; : « rery TUNING AND REPA ROOMS WANT ED -. _ - - ROOM Wtt.—Cestrally lecate?: most i all nt rertences references «ex canara: Pex G-S5. Post-Dispatch ROOMS Wii—Py 2 surses mem -5 Zitchenmette v,ith water m& Measam-sBeatec apartment r vith ww 2K ot ; .s ~te)> west on Washing: or Deimar th -* wel |-be ha bh a 2 : ba r $1 a Were Forest TTR’ S a* ™ x - . Re —ez usines® Man with fre ase Tet erences we =, Warme | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC FLATS FOR RENT i i i ei iin - FLAT—4 roems. bath “tac. furnace. ‘ ° . io w~ ~ _ = * ASD 4 eee A.» Zi a wd s Si. — oo ae eo 7 ~~ Zz 4 ob m4 ~ ~anr* $45 - - i * e . ~ _ -- oS > — MME a 4 a. = . —"e ee —— or = - 27 “earn °- 7 and bere | anm— AGES AND STABLES a wanted to sell [REAL ESTATE, BUILDING MATERIAL fINNESt 4 4°7054— “ 2 cate? a o a DELMAR BI 47258—F" 2° petairs. ‘ire — > = > S$ abG sA a ih v= ~ - ‘ 3 — ee —— — — — ee : haN Obs "oor steam-?ee 37 -ame £5 - _—-_~+ ~ + - = “= 1& = 4 - _— et ee ne ae ae eee ‘a = ‘ S a a. 5 r S32 ase 2 rnitur Sr ” = = > - es z a : - - - ree > = ‘ an > - _ NORT ATN 4928— 2 - es and gas; $1 od > r os "= & & - nal -- «@ = ™ > = ~*~ > r ro e . p- - 4 * _ on i " = - . - WWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUT ‘ Fae ren: - sale rye oS P->> — = 41 - e - Zz “sar ae ~~. - . ae * ‘ . > AS i ded . > — - z ~esiie « tek 7 VoOre 7 >es etn ig tite ones a " -_ Js e “ ri = ai ’ . afe Bids > — 2 ao my : Fe ———e A Sit ww 1) awa = ——_J , is mars bj a — bree farm one: meet sel). rour own price Fine, dlack, weight 55. fast 2 WARD. 3735—5-r rgabs Tals -iectr guts ali De r OF : APARTMVENTS FARMS FOR SALE * ACREs—S5e0 [ , MAPLEWOOD - po - * - > > ~ eo una an = r a” a2’ =e Se 2 ae - om - — 2 +a urnished. possession Dec. 15, gas é 3 und e bdalh __= =~ BEMwWK ER Rral Ty cn — “ >» >. -_ ~ Room 4 “es™o st st — = 7 NTERDRIVE aa oor acuth. 5 rooms and sun paricor: § per month ~~) my _ % . — = ~~ 2 a* = - a ~ ~ a -_ - - = @-~ aa a an nd snes “ i ae eT = - or mrnediate een On e 3196 "ty at~ “= P W et TH =7 2 _Chestn mut. { ~? INSTRU JMENTS— FOR SALE ;LMYRA APARTMENTS Modern. © rooms anrpie beat. all outside coors. ‘tanitor service. 14 & Tayler av «5 ROOMS FO R RENT—COLORED "PIANOS AND ORGANS PLATTER -PIANO—Mahoganr ‘ Sidney i Js a and Ns Natere, TEAN—Mares: hart ess all erfing wagon. barmess. a)! "$3 WAGoNs— we bare fost business te St Loute and have on ba XM aS PRESE East Harlan Court 5453 Delmar ™:retished and unfurnished moma 4 rooms WEBSTER GROVES ac corcanrce wth State - é | 8-room e/ x ecoraetei 40c pace « throug rit —t Malar * he Dr et. .s8@s 3T phone Forest 9742 OREON 5. £4 2 & SCOTT 6 hest73at st nad -or. - ~~ -- -% WESTCGATE AV — Five rooms; sum paricr and sieeping perch . - ei - : + open til: > mm ae tZBMAN PLAND LATER- PLANO Mi ss:0on relia, dench. S200 Home Appi jance Corp FU RNISH ED | FLATS—APARTM’ Ts ti i i i i i ~ “CENTRAL Se i i i i ee ee ~~. ee es PLATER-PIANC—aAl s You Money ss a20 N —Furnished fat: steam conveniences. TeascnaDdie eS diecount S25 up tw $87.6. and raagea @ ee Wags Th a $05 ant ap: rices, We handle overry- aie = west - eu ; : - ‘ n ; MARYLAND 4. s3—Neat furnisned ‘urniehed: steam Heat. Sot water anitor s*r cre frye 7 a *s > * "ath ef "we: ° Winter ~ © aed a af PERSHING, 5582—5 ems. sus rier seeping porch. @ months iease, reference required. $150 month. S>arr SOfew 5 ture for Sale or Exchange. Cash or Time. Lecated tm the low rent ‘{ietrict enables oe Waive you valsee which under the hi i become } PRCLLIPS a 00., $200 a etighcly ‘shop- worn at big ve A oe easy terme t ROOMS AND ‘BOARD WANTED © AND BOARD W"4_—Motber drem. private ome. as MAN PLANO PLAYTERS—a | ‘arre asmort men: a ime and shop worn : ee -—— , wu Raw 14189 S—3-wem ‘furnished Fai: Lo) et gus * ectric Oat. every conmrenience; adults ly. es) ESTMINSGTER PL. > 3 suite. 3 roema. cercmmplete for - ony ~~ anrrer edult NORTH — = lh - i _—— ST LOUIS, I" °64a—Furnishedé —_ Ss ~=orms a . “ reel Ter ~ ~~ BL ee ag a gt “e & =e fet “Of eilantip weed > Cae LRNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT wesT ALKER. ARMSTRONG BOCee OMIM 8 or ‘ive, opp. Public wen SyANIENaD HOUSES AND FLATS. nooMs = MS WANTED . CABAXNE gtea—xme roeras, all fur nished, in goed berbeed. will lease ‘* iret : 5aue HOUSES WANTED FLAT We—wi mamgting an? reps ne “= go on on for 32 of 4 fee * a wlan The g ioa6. Tage TT ore at ell ns “a gh gee SF ' quneiieie. baie Dares nether ead ‘dnuaheer | SIX FOR COLORED PEOPLE oe NS aes ale Sat | a i MM if x : are | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES a. conveniences. can IDE BUNGALOW |

Page 39

e , P ” Ban , e p OR ER RRR gh ME ET ete ee! aed Ng ss ‘ 7 r toto a | - WOMEN’S PAGE LOWS AND COTTAGES 9 alcatel ietailiisimeritsann:-2 _NORTH a DTTAGE BARGAIN | : ses Biiivan av.; a 1 %-story brick , ' ng and bath, lot 2xlin. price . . al . wttt} 7° . | re olwor H s man ABE Chestnut ste ! is oe aie ~ bm Isrick Cottage, $3259 — q 1920 te me Lous AY : all large, ligt: é ; . ; and pain ead; electric show. THIRD INSTALLMENT Not until it was all over and | came out clean. a week regularly, and he wouldn't pay the least waiting. He had accepted the check because, be ba -- G rooms in baSetnen: - as ‘“ 3 . . ” | ach open; terms. (6h, URGESS made a vigorous gesture with Ss rae a Perhaps you can’t understand what was Beautifully Colored Foliage, M Dear ‘attention to what I said. Now he’s going to do it. ! believed that Mr. Robinson's statement was He deserved the particular ttem, anyway. and Repair Men, his right hand, and the fingers were tightly ack of it. Perhaps you've never wanted money- “Yes, There’s the Dearest Little Hat Downtown, Just That Shade for Fifty isn't it ridiculous?” | sound. a Attention closed. that is, money to buy things for people you love Dollars.” “If we go into partnership it'll be more ridicu- | It should properly have been his father’s, an¢ he Mm oO) 1ouUsfe on Carte , . ar O'Fallon Park, that nos “yes, and I'm sorry for her! . . . Oh, it’s That was it. There's no reason why I shouldn't | lous yet.” said Burgess. “But that’s the arrange- | Was the only heir. His last remaining shade of for $4000- no a , great joke, isn't it? It’s quite funny, isn't it?) tell you. The truth isn't as bad as the half-truths . ment. He's a driyfng force and a financier, and uncertainty about Mr. Robinson had been because . OMPSON REALTY Co., yy coming around here like a beggar, and you Y0u've heard already. | speculated. I was cashier a : pe rane PK OLE E RAI UG SM RARER IE Eee Mey puto ) ‘I'm a planner. I shouldn't wonder if it worked | Mr. Robinson hadn t. when he became rich, made mee linar Cabany 144. “1-65, wing me how much you wanted to do for me? Of my bank, then. A cashier got only two thou- PACE AES A, ESOT Bo Sey y See & Mr. Robinson buttonholed him in a corner. gael watched him out of sight, and then they “Ned, I want you to let me do something. Don't went back and sat together in the lobby, think refuse; please dont. Its something that ll make | ing. What Helen thought was of Burgess, and me feel a lot better and a lot happier. Call it | nothing else. What her father thought had refer- ~7 | your wedding present in advance, or any O14) once to Burgess and to the distant past. With- thing. If events had worked out differently you'd} jut the slightest atom of self-pity, for the thotn have had it, anyway. It's yours, by rights. And) of repentance was still deep in hie side, he was let me give you a tip—the only way to get any wondering why Burgess’ father had never told 2g bsg SMS "be % Lr Ts ? poe s == © War = Tu WY 7) : va \ bh her ; ee o* ~.2¢-5%* oo tLe * 4 res AN , ~ f ' “a 41 h ‘ } \ 4 fi Ae mn ‘i v4) bi be 1, ’ OPAL Lh ithe dee? eee . TN “Aya Mri \%) We} Ant CAs fant ¥ hii — \\ ae tel > TIT = £4 Ai | WY SS - \ WO \ AN WM x \ 7 AN) TR \ . s\\ . ~) AWA > vA wh m So Si Sie -'s) 8 i C04 AINA, : WADE hy 1 \ Mt iyy ite iy STS ~~ — e . - ie ie gam ee ON ’ —_ re *. _ . . - . «al conditl ef ’ } \\ ‘ _ ie ¥ » we i 4 a Op oy = 4 4 ~ “~ — - anyway?” ' I’m not joking, honestly. 2 | Burgess thought twice around the circle and | } ) | a | 9 f Obediently, Burgess prattled on about it. And nodded. “If it would really please vou so much, | NY m )- My at S GY CS ' y r , ave 2 ?} | rns vs 4 : 4 [ ge ; a ly : The older man was profoundly agitated, but up than vou think mine ought to be.” ae pore cndinrne ee : SS ps0 }! can see the peatine of it. Yes, I can. Jl) tak ° : a } “ay To close an estate; 2632-2638 Ber. subdued. aia 6 ot te one a wy a a : Ss oe | . ; bo yon rea ck's — a oe in " ” ma — os espBnceys thank haps | | | | By John Taintor oote ne st, 510 8S. Leffingwell. Can a. | | a a urgess stare . : 1m, lata? wame-4 | ou see, | She came ™ saw — and made as though to | his powers - presentation. The rewust wm il-; That’s the way to talk And there's nothing | _——-—- wont pretend vou havent upset me, ur-| he said presently, I never had a family. All Ty escape. Her ‘father held her. | luminating; Southwick went on to New York to! ty thank me for. It’s yours by rights. Just make | Begins in Tomorrow’s for colored people, east a nd west ' good use of it. . . . Well, here's the bus. POST 2 DISPATCH . ‘ ica Pas . sv je yj 7 he en) ; want to about me—I'’m thinking of Helen. of us angels. Some of us get caught, that’s all. | fun out of money is to give it to other people.) con the whole story.: Why Burgess’ father het ; ‘ ; ~ ed : ° “9 = , . re ,o ; . "Hie hir a ‘tv? a vy o ing ' ; " “Oh, don't be afraid. I’m not going to tell her. (Ugually it’s the man who gets caught who makes | RN or use it to buy ‘em things with. If I'm going to} pejated only the evil facts and none of the others. urnace: jot 40 feet front pod COn- You can.” ae ; a 4 Te ne vi (oR? ou can. a big roar-about the injustice of it; There isn’t To a » let mm $2 oink: 5762 De Giverville: Jandy T-roo . ess!” 5 easel a ee =e nae So ; My OWN Way S00Ut this. JUBC LAKe It, @NG Ie “| jong sincé paid back that excess $20,000-——volgwa, Eeederecd fisore: hot-water ten Bure any justice init. Put unless you've been tempted, | ti er S ' | i iam. @ ithe _be glad—wont you: tarily, and because he thought he owed it-—and {yg REALTY CoO 107 XN. ' ~ a | ROSSA) RS | a. tien spemtene & —, ——— ~~ _- ’ “ee . + > 4 sale ~ —_ ; : ASS Lia ny 4 ALL . ~f11),\\) AR 4Ay) ust = bs Burgess was gazing in bewilderment at a check , " . st ents and 13 veare azo. . = — ee The older man controlled himself. “Surely you joves a woman, he puts everything else aside. If PW NA Ne) hin | Wye meh Sanne if i ee hawiiiie) pial aa) ine ht PO, | for $40,000 two equal igstaiim “a - ' fh ~ h vike the. SCE rooms. 5824 Maple; va. - | SSS Se oe | we i) Non i, , ny Ny ANKE ANS =o Wiad! Mth. or $40,009, “Isn't he sweet, ¢ y? Isn't he worth for os don't blame me because your company failed, ]’¢ known that by trying to make life easier for | A ee “ont alin A ti a eas Why. Mr. Robi * dabee the fom t Be owt , a. lait Olive 3452W. A... Mager- san?” esd : ; | , 3 = - ee vy, Mr. Robinson, I can’t take this! ” pwher. ren do you: a sick woman—an invalid for years—I'd have gone . weKT eM | lee : he N 3 for a son ee : = bie ' et AY Nese ae BA cecal Be Bagi. Now, don't argue. Take it; its yours. Its) “Yes, dear,” said Mr. Robinson, with utter stn: Pershing av: 6 rooms, a'tove an . ‘ Me =: ‘a ita ie es ot closets: modern; thorough! t he had, and from that time on there wasn't ‘ if y ‘7 : , ' ay : | wtable and complete home: open: = Ditias oan that. And if you let your opinion of me havé any|jife> | |, 1 went the wrong way. Don'f you} think I'd like to get away from this place and | me twenty thousand too much. I admit. I al-| ing for a father.” ity cares. enoug Capita 0 pais influenc ver To . 4 yw — ele v . a aon : : , all ne ; ‘ : . - ‘. a Mee be . te e RIDINGTON, Fullerton Blag (c85) e oO your feelings toward Helen, yoR | do it. bor: don’t you do it! }into some sort of business. But what in — ways did. But he didn’t. You and I see things) NORTH . ‘alike. There it is, with interest. Don't forget I'm | ~~ that. No, you cant. | never had anything to do ang egoist to have her' , Phe a ot * ite é | ’ : S 2» her! I risked disgrace : ) ‘ - rg ea: .y . “p scale acti eS" he . kab] ZO i d disgrace for the two, when a gentle tap on the door galvanized | I know a migh*y good scale manufact ring | to have the privilege of smoothing the road. | Anot eT Remar apie ber month KOTSREAN. 301, 7°? Chesetnu' ut the rest of it. will vou listen?” , a , > «a cj ; o—m i ks = here oo About t 2 day, if there was any chance of. making her life “Who is it?” Well, don't stop there. Prattle on about it. | furnace fas and ’ = ; Stee for ten nae core tes —. that you can't risk living in the shadow of it° Her father gazed down at Burgess and siowly Sailiev. fa rice ic ePrme (co) ” ‘4 7 ‘ ; ; a —* ae - Go ahead. If you are, you've got a soul that’s more shriveled| went over to unlock the door. Burgess hadn't 1? roome: hardwood floors throug SS) HANGIN HAW Alo +} i EMH. Sin IM RD "i WEA UT NN Nias MIN anit MU) 7 Hi uy ly wells rae r oP aes ae ‘ re oe ' a wii) ACU rE bat (1 boi Pose SRR DP hs oeegh xt me NY LAND a MONE oe he = Wh be your daddy-in-law, you’ve got to let me have; a, gor example, the fact that Mr. Robinson fad. rarage, $10.500 ; “Well?” . * =, , ! ‘ SS NX \ ny Ny mute re MAYORS WSL RE? ' Japp | Ne AS Pan Saree youve no right to judge .. . When a man MI u'r | uy) sey Y AN. ot ; \ ) | \ .~ ‘ Ht, } . Mey \ vii t\\\' Hane pyyyarcin \) for tmmediate possession aa HORE WRTT Lt - NOW COMPLETED. = ‘Yes and no. My father paid you almost every to ja; hr. I’ i ’ , 2 | 1 Re. VAT, 5S Bare Goes. Pat it never was) fair and right. You said yourself your father paid] cerity. *“ bh he'll think I’ ‘orth be f } ht. aid yourself vou her cerity. I only hope hell thin m wort Ve pmfortabie and complete hom; open . af *« . | - ow; but you can't blame me personally r ' , ‘ , ’ , , : 9? | know; é I ally for don’t love her and you're too wuch of hypocrite Thev had remained motionless fora second or; would I go into”? 2621 N. 10th: 7 rooms: $100 cash. wih the management, either before or after “om * , ay ‘s “+; woman I loved, Burgess. I'd have done it once @/ them to action | business you could buy cheap. 'Reciprocation. Wouldn't he have left it to you! Dog Story ~ | . " i ad . me iier ¢ “Iogpeod ; nile , . , 4 Park; 6-room bri hot Burgess considered it, and shrugged his shoul- jess miserable. And are you so petty minded “Helen.” tL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ; La ese 2 eee ~ 2 ’* nd; "ha bore hee oo ges. This would have been an important con-;| had was a father. So Helen’s family would mean; ‘‘Ned,” said Mr. Robinson. 'make negotiations. ss SAS. . 10. ference, anyway. Finding out who you are would a lot to me, naturally. I don’t profess to say | “Oh—yes?” He regarded them stupidly. | Helen smiled when be told her. “Isn't it ridicu- Burgess was standing transfixed. Helen was | | oe have made it very affecting—because of my old, what I would have done if I'd béen in your place. | Mr. Robinson drew his daughter forward. | lous?” she said. ‘“‘He used to propose to me once! waiting, Mr. Robinson was waiting, the bus was | I N A N ae I A y 5) tlationship to your family. But you've struck | Only, from the way I fee] mvself about Helen. just | “Wasn't there something you. wanted to ask me, : atl into me pretty deeply, and I can't let it go at that.’ now’——-_ His eyes widened. “‘A man would do: Ned?” _——- = | . ON PERSONAL PROPERTY You've chosen to speak about something that de- | pretty nearly anything, wouldn't he?” | Burgess stood up and faced them. His mouth | | . 7. a hee we autemettion. —e ‘wands an answer—not so much that youre en- “Especially,” said Mr. Robinson, “if he always and chin were very firm, but his eyes were shin- ‘e Cs LOANED—On automobiles. ‘conft- illed to it as that I prefer to give it. You're quite carried in his inside coat pocket, as I did, a stock| ing. He held out his arms and dropped them): : | . : ; car left in } . 142 , - . ro |‘: : wrod ; ay il yous possession (8) right. I was—short. Call it what you like; that certificate worth $60,000. It was there to put on) helplessly at his sides. if you... Mf you}}s SS eae : ee : is S$. 5 LOANS—$10 up; lowest rates; teen | euies : 3 con © Litt} ) : ait until I’ve hadi: s . en term: eo aides’ ane — t change what I've called it for the last 15! ¢he counter any minute—to make good. Not that; ©am wait a little while, Helen—wait until I’ve had: : A series of articles especially prepared for the Post-Dispatch : Ring - | y | ea wn terms guick perv- Victoria Bidg.. O1 599 7 \ eV , , rag | tn , , tart nv Spee : , : eo) a = sctaried poate, famine tee ‘ears. ‘bea Never mind. You say I was) I claim it as a defense. When I went to your fa-| time to start over again : by the United States Public Health Service, Washington, VD. € : Piet” : wae to suit vou. confidential. Ideal Crect short. Well, I paid up. ther there was no crisis. I simply decided to stop | For reply she ran straight to Burgess and hid | I eA Ie For Infants and Children . for salaried people: lowest rates: Again Burgess shrugged his shoulders. | short there and take my medicine. There was/| ber face against his shoulder. Trembling, he,“ 2 oN. -— FT. | | | ; iG ly in- Keep the temperature of the wa bie Pe ae pa eit — “ 4 °4 confidential. 188] ee "My father saved you, you mean.” no crisis.” Unexpectedly he laid his hand on) took her in his arms. | : RING the aig evap coe “ — ‘ gow I “ meres . ‘ : om: —— — “ y Pin ZATAT > PRroOPrLr "Pes ir «o' a F- a ae ONEY—SALARIED PERFOPLE. ' , , , nT y * x It was at least a minute later before he replied | ancy the baby's diet shoul | . : | bi wehe ed - \ = si 42. rs il W ; Mential: quick: easy Payments. Fisher ‘T've never disputed that, Burgess . . .but 1| Burgess’ shoulder. My boy, I don’t want to pee | , | ’ pli sist wholly of milk. Since there| minutes, then cool rapidli olk Baa E: { 1 | Be ceemercrn! Bidg., Hb and Olive.(cB) paid up, just the same. You can't dispute that. I; you tempted, and I don’t want to see you waste| to her father’s question, and the phrasing of j. 1, perfect substitute for mother’s|thermometer is expensive, but it is) ium ce; ey FI | c ri a 0 iv —- = : we . seeeeeteeeeeeaeteeae . eeenere - aa mg, as Se a > : loaned on furniture and Pianos at . - > @ } - ™ . _ * ~ l« « . Ty +. sé : . + 4 ac 7 ‘ " . . the . , ; iv; " cent per month. Olive 8884. Mound paid up, but that didn’t end it. I don’t want you your life. Take the advice of a man who's been | his reply was exceptionally appropriate. Is it milk. a mother should always try to, Safer to use one than to experiment | ee ‘ Co., 42 Victoria Bldg. (cB6) " ~ i ’ ‘ *° * : i i : } set kr own WwW ith the baby = rrniik. hiowevel even ' wart 8 _—— to think - but ‘ v v e My fforin as done | all right, Mr. Robinson nurse her baby The best nown supplied salaried peopie| | furniture it did; but that’s my affair, and nobody through the mill. My suffering bas done more | leubetitute for mother’s milk is cow's: without a thermometer, good results| Ti ss cena eee O53 te’s. Burgess, can't you believe that a man can’ for me than my righteousness would have. And Mr. Robinson was absorbed in the view from, which contains practically all) may be obtained by carefully heat-| ; legal rate live down a crazy impulse? Aren't there some- your father smoothed the path for me and saved | the window. ‘Seems sort of useless to ask, doesn't/:he food elements necessary for, ing the water 1 e boiling point i j ; F | *T% + th ire ‘ot thea eottle Cea hee AVegetable times extenuations? I didn't say excuses—I said| me. I can repay a part of the obligation. I can| it? You might come and shake hands with me! growth Take it off the fi Set the bottle | Hie fife) similating theFood by Regt There are many patent foods of-|of milk in this water, gently shaking | . Pee ting the Stomachs and accteanccccc a | ‘ ‘oe: ule ft , are » bottle at several intervals, and UN 1 PP Il security. Northwest ake: : ; d ; , r :; . ; fered for sale, but as a rule they ai the : sot bg and 235 fn nate TR ge Helen's life for her, or yours for you. I’m willing! against your own heart—and hers. I'm not of-| For at least a decade Burgess had worn secreted expensive and have a tendency to/let it remain for 20 minutes. Cool| Him . INFANTS ( Hi DRE . OME ne pee — ie ‘© demean myself—to make explanations to you— fended at anything you've said; I’m proud that| on the end of his watch chain two rings which!inake fat babies rather than strong the milk quickly and place on bie —— ans feeds of trust and ell secur'ties. 0 make what must seem like confessions of guilt you should have such ethics. But this is a spe-| had belonged to his mother. One of them was a babies. While they may be used for until it is needed. Nyt lle we tn ; Ay, ar, & 2 ome Mey etme o a Of es ‘ . ~ a On furniture and planos In accordance with State law ree- same. Municipai Loan Co., io (coos wt., room 302. Main 2833. ; | is epg ieee = meme caer agg oeee etenuations. This can’t be allowed to spoil) smooth yours for you, and save you from a crime, when you're ready, though. ee -- ee wee a er ne ee ee ee. — — —— — - - c Securitics Co.. 816 Chemical ms Rage | — a . shot fed fmnle method (c3B) _ hast to prevent that. You've evidently heard one’ cific thing, Burgess, and not a generality. [If solitaire, and when he gave it to Helen neither @ Short time, no bab) hould be fea A simple method of 1 Vic . ’ : , ) them exclusive)s afe a baby under 1] ° sg ar eetse. with- tide of a serious question—not the human side, you love her, you'll work and wait—and you'll try | of them regretted that it wasn't set in platinum page ese milk is not the same as i] it. Put the ~ anyone. American Brokerage 2 way ange Bide. ios heen tempted? It's a darned small margin—some! her marry Frank Burgess’ son than anyone else| Southwick was prompt to observe the symbol, a baby is likely to cause indigestion | begin to appear or Thy eee here. gy ty @ us have a second weakness, after we’re worn! in the world. And infinitely more since we've| and although his resultant mood was of deep and a disease known as rickets. It move from the fire and cool quick!) ‘nis: see others’ rates. | CO.. room 3 Le out fighti i ; 3s, i rasn’ . se ) '| depression, he manage sery ogg ee rT OE fighting it off. And, Burgess, it wasn’t as talked together e gripped hard on Burgess | depre } aged to preserve a semblance food elements, and is therefore un-|jndigestible, the digestibility of the O fl N vv ’ we _ , ' . ’ .% (Bg ll a IS. gy always sell out to your father. He'd told me so.| She was an invalid, but she looked like Helen/| ceased to charm him, and he craved activity some-!children. Condensed milk is not) botiimg the milk for three minutes. | tional banks do for bie business we _ , ee . ithough it may appear to cost less quickly. Credit Co., 2801 Ry. Exc When fresh cow's milk may not be; 4 baby taking boiled milk should —— _—e a 7 sees enn = . EE ——— : = : — — : : — a eres “ obtained. or when it is necessary to always be given orange trained i OANS ON REAL ESTATE . . - _ _— io re no fat nuts up there. The travel with a baby, powdered milk tomate juice, according § peo ay ane without Knowledge of cm — §tither. You're young yet—but haven't you ever to understand why her father would rather have| instead of gold. fresh milk, and its continued use for! pan and heat it until sn LOANS—LOANS—LOANSB ERICAN LOAN 7 is lacking in some of the necessary When a baby finds fresh cow's tnilk $10 TO $40 QUICKLY though I hadn't any resources. I knew I could | shoulder. “Don’t you see, my boy .. .| of cheerfulness. But Pinehurst had suddenly | gesirable as a permanent food for| milk may be sometimes improved by | es eee, ee ee oa we long before that he'd tried to make a deal with! —she had Helen's spirit. Would you trust your| where else. ‘cheaper than fresh cow's milk, ai-|Then remove from the fire and cool | ma Credit Co. Dhol Ree ieee Bs. i. He suggested it himself. I never felt guilty. | streneth to resist—if it were a question of Helen's | “The more | think of it,” he said, “the more I oh : " | ‘ ’ +a i ity ™ ' . a if Ae» to loan on good second deeds ef 2 t) Merry Little Breezes had shaken, (whole milk containing 3% per — ‘and digestio: J at, ; ~ Box L-61. Post-Dispatch. t : down the very last one of butte - fat) mey be Used as @ SuUv- P e >! 4 , 4m . P Y—Loaned on second. ‘ omnmercia) #9 . I . Po. stitute ee ih Co., 310 Chemical Bidg | ever there was an angry and TO LOAN—In euma to sult; charges f |disappointed Squirrel that one was Nature never intended milk to be| : ° . | ior So ph ics reanonabie } , | \f Chatterer. All thre i ha heenines th emia Cee hej] CHOCOLATE CARAMELS an . Jha AS KR FE. CO... 1188 Chestnut. (c3) | : ”~ x + + 14 " ane . 7” . ‘ : ‘ ; root nar . | , : a . , SPEEDS OP TRUST Ween CHATTERER REAPS A JUST REWARD. no more. Rusty the Fox Squirrel small particles of dirt or dust get| and two squares chocolate Add one | (i=? i. sary Stern. be AS-SHELP 108 N Pth at ‘och had ail the rest. { hatterer under- into it. and itis a f< rtile field for thie unt u ri ¢ pped walnuts and bel! un ' 35 Dos! s AQ) ° ; a —- An Coch. Intuition is what tells a girl that aaa stood now why Rusty did not ap- growth of disease-producing germs W % forms & hare ban sn water. I , LE : AONEY ON SECONDS aman is going to kiss her—and what By Thornton W. Burgess mags There was nothing to come Milk for babies should be obtained | not eook until it is brittle when tr ‘ | . ——<—<—— y et, ~~ WSS METER OK ea . shah-aules pmemean h had from healthy cows It should be} ¢; , ‘our in butters : nt F 4 : : ® motto of every “poor Iittle OR three days Chatterer the;hadn't a storehouse, but buried all | Chatterer flew into a _ terrible iilked bv clean milk man into; mn partial) bark Exact Copy pba " a, SS soe = Snaragid th Fives Squirrel, spent most of his the fat hickory nuts he picked up/rage. He pretended that it was all feng po en a: pails, promptly | of Wrapper. THe CONTAUE COMPANT, HEW YORE CITT. MONEY WANTED a ered, cry, cry again! time trying to find the storehouse | under the big hickory tree. If thatjon account of Rusty, but right down /cooled to about 50 degrees F. and 2 eae ae | ee ee ® Once upon a time a 16-year-old |°f his big cousin, Rusty, the Fox|was so, he might as well give up | inside he knew better. He was in a!kept at about thie temperature unt!! : 7't4.—Por sale: firet mortgace fer Bil's idea} had the ardor ef Romeo. Squirrel. Part of the time he spent the ifiea of stealing ali those nuts | Tage with himself. He wag reaping | ready for use. Never give a baby old) ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT rt B face and form of Apollo and the spying on Rusty, hoping that the ' from Rusty, for it would be a hope- | the reward of selfishness, and he|or stale milk. ; of Croesus. but now her de- latter would lead him to that store- | Jess job to try to find all those fatiknew it. There had been more than | Milk delivered in cans is not safe | are much more modest—the house. But all he discovered was | nuts buried in so many places. enough fat hickory nuts for himaelf for babies, because there are too EAT one egg until light: adé my thing on which she really in- that Rusty, like Happy Jack, the. a when he went to bed the nightiand Rusty, too, but he had selfish - many opportunities for dirt and im- eupful honer slowly and ‘tists is i i tes Gray Squirrel, buried many nuts ~ xe. Pleagengal day : hatterer made up/ly wanted all of them. fo instead of purities to get into it. When milk 1* s.nlespoonful melted fo Any ¢ ; tc ;under leaves or in the soft earth. his mind that the best thing he | getting his share he had epent his Tita ef to the home the hott! a . cupful white fleur 4 pol can praise @ woman for As only one nut Was buried in each could do would be to get busy and (lime trying to find Rustv’s store- sat “ 2? temmediate na cool ss: be aoe wder and _——_—_—_—________- —_ : —. points, but it takes a wise (place, Chatterer gained nothing.’ get his share of the fat nuts under house in order to rob it. while Rusty should Bacto " on ilk to stand in ~ 7 eae por : - ef gyorg - AND BONDS _ t© praise her for her defects. ‘He could pick up nuts under the that big hickory tree he had tried | had kept right on working. a oom ager kitchen, or mesa eagaer Ama rie e aah ‘ spent ge ep Vanity is the most maligned of | big hickory tree much faster than ito claim as his very own The next | Now the fat nuts were gone, and one ge rr ; anh: cent aan a pin * ee ee Mirtves; it acts as a spur to charm, alhe could dig up those buried by morning bright and early he was ine was no wiser than before in re- | °C™=" 2 80 UNCON ee er’ outs and %& cupful chopped raisins ‘esr’ ‘flies may get into it| In winter Go Drop the mixture from a spoon ont in the cup of victory and! Rusty. »over there Rusty wasn't to be seen.'gard to Rusty's storehouse nif ‘ , , P : I t » and all not permit milk to be frozen, as it a greased pan and bake in a mm: buffer to defeat. Then he tried visiting all the hol-/Chatterer was glad of it. He would! because of his selfishness. And the | - , ’ ‘ , ; ¢ may interfere with the baby Ss diges erate oven < r 2U minutes The easiest littie thi , man low limba, trees, stumps and logs work hard and fast and get as many |funny thing about {ft was that as : - ng a bottle of milk | ” Pian do is to “i al oo to , | With holes big enough for Rusty tojof those fat nuts as possible before \Chatterer worked himself into such tion. waters sega od with a clean. | : ‘Foman, and eo oboe sno ae ae jget in that he could think of. He} Rusty did arrive 's rage he was sitting on the edge | ™'P?* the cap carefully wit 77 7 * t break , © next easiest ng knew every hole in that part of the | Then Chatterer received a shock. | of the stump in the hollow of which damp cloth | | | HOMINY FRITTERS | 2% Green Forest. There wasn't one | Yes, sir, he received a shock. There | Rusty had hidden most of those fat It is best to pasteurize Mik sense. | | I : 4 man Can overlook a woman's | that at one time or another Chatter-|; were no fat hickory nuts Three | nuts Because it was right there ed for the bab) A simple ft t ( » —— ae an % cs J cy ore Siive S84. Central 46) Woman”: If at first you don't suc- <a —_™ git walit aml Sea STOCKS i anette tll * — ee —— : } 2 ; - ‘ ' ; i* Tx or . Ad rim. ? ’ of beauty, and even admire her.er hadn't poked his head into and ‘days befor the ground had been ose to the big hickory tree Chat proceed as iowa: Place . , x © 8s . ’ on ° . ; ; 7 . i yy’? Pos ereyr hadn't once thought ton puil on an invet ted pie pant on nuk, one qua : . Wii. LIBERTY BONDS 4 _ Pidity; bu? what he Can never! | examined Bo he knew Just where covered with them. and now. though : g | : neck in a pan of water Put a ther-| two teaapoontuis of wit or of truth into the. But in not one did he find Rusty's | he could find were three .or four| der them. And he didn’t think of mometer tn the water a us-f and 2 gg fel so gate a | 150 degrees F te - wnind that & must be that Kusty \top of the big hickory tree. There | (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess) move the pan from the hot are andand fry tn @eep fat until quite bre — is her fondness for sticking |to go without wasting time. j he searched frantically all about, all over those dead leaves and look un- of illusions he so loves!storehouse. Finally he made up his | wormy ones He looked up in the/lit now til the water i6 i: balls, ip in egg and bread «:

Page 40

PAGE 40 ae ee —— JEFF THOUGHT THE GUY WAS SOLICITOUS, THAT’S ALL—By BUD FISHER MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | | : VOL. 72. NO. 8} | weit, i- T were m - rik ess ze Your Piace i'd Rua mses oli : ppdacal te | —= 3 — ) THE EXPRESS | OMETHING OFF ts | zi fn By James J. Montague. | ; | wert | ~~ | ip You must | A : ; = | FAGIIE My) | COMPANY AND PuT | my cHeEST AAD re ; "— UP A BIG HOLLER. 3 | ZS want 7D) KNOW, (I(T e | | THaTsS THE Limit. J | yer iT TS THE | | INDIGESTION. | eee — | : ; a ai MAIN SQVGEILE. | a | =_ - = ne Dee oad Pte te , , — , ie aS F B for > tagger ~ é . mnt ; Bey. Ate ~ RTT pA r 9 = J fe * ra as 4 ie - | ee . As long as about it the blac Heavens bend. ' -= t = Sol ; ; , =i ; : : . es " . : S > ee ek Ce AO Sap) a] vt Fife Se . The public wil! ante the annual taies Which light-hearted grafters will joyfully spend. | . . m- : | We'll froth at the mouth when we hear how they spent ‘em, | | : . | of t= = r ' Well call ‘e™ a crooked, burglarious jot. ' = > « ‘ : ! , - j ‘s _? r 7 ; ~y 2 : > Pe ~*~ a ’ De C1 des to Tak Bat will we rise up as one man to prevent ‘em : : , - - | ag | 0 Sa — ~ From doing itt over again? We wil! not: if — rio a _— . $ + | DS thdue 4 “aS % kate A I ed | “a a ; quested by When gyped out of most of our dearly earned kale, x . ae JZ Li— a 7 “o . Ss And, though they may dig up a fine now and then, niin : ————— tons They usually stall till the people forget ‘em. ; : Then back go their hands in our pockets again. | gram Ordered wees &y a he rane rary p ee tae a : ps ign oh ee oe ~ “ Ay Gre. % ee eee a 4 ite 7 MES Sn Ge ee = 5 mo ae ee" ey at 5 ’? . _— et We have not a doult that at this very minute : 2 Kod . . Some fat little graft has been planned to put through. | . 5 Pe od ‘ + J? wala: SY VW ' . oc SCANDINAVIA And none of the light-fingered gentlemen tn it . 2, | ag a eel - SM | a | TO JOIN VI : ore MAW UM Will ever meet up with the fate that's their due. 3 , ah * L Wised Se We'll learn all about tt a year or two after | a ; “ 1 ; , | ~i 4 , te 7 A few million dollars are stolen and spent, t . ' oe | if | aye care! . | ———— Bat that will not worry the opulent grafter; ' } Ay | | eee 2 Cc ‘ ' | 2 ' * : | . : Oo ttee He'll keep right on grafting—it's us who'll repent | ; _ 7 -. “ mim Of course we'll cet beffy and put up a holier; . | j , re tha od | , : as r ‘ : ‘ t : . Of course we will ey it's a hideous shame : ate hi 4? La sidered at South America Wait for U. S. F ment. | ee Lee ae te eee ey OO ee ee ey = eer Dy the Aseoctated Prees. , 2 . a GENEVA, Nev. 34. CSO | ” ” Cerre-e 1880. eK ” eo~ ! SSS i Pasha, the peaie + : : eS aS Le @ the Armenians DiH over - SR | ; : | er, an ; it tf expected that Rr APTER Gans States will be among merry and carefree to suit the com-/ working on an adjoining farm. OVER. THe UST whom the telegram ip manding officer, but when he entered! A particular pet of Lem's ts a smal! . Nistuss! NG the P. C. whistling tt was altogether) pig, which is as plarful as a pup and ANS pies etait too much. fully as tame He FAULTS CF “Binks,” gaié the Captain sternir.. A friend vrtriting Lem the other THe SOO-> “you seem to lke to whistle. I'll) evening inquired: z + Terese ve you your chance Stand there) “How y@u like tt out heah. Lem?” GUESTS, THEE the corner and whistle for one “Ah like it fus rate.” ~; ai — ay, , gates of a revolt _ | : ’ : . conmder an effort on © Domestic Requirements. heah you has yo’ own po’k chops just | HL ‘ei SG | Soo ) l | trottin’ ‘roun’ at yo’ heels all day 4 Ls Zé ws) BIR g : | : re EY council secretariat Galseman: This machine will 40! \org"Youngstows Te. 3 La FEA Shttt’y MIKE IKE -THEY LOOK ALIKE _ the work of three maids. ss Sa52°eoe ‘Zoe == Ais. se —t assembly. Mra. Knicker: I want to 4 a7 - ——— Sea — Germans geet the work of 3¢—we have that many| Wanted to Punish Tooth. The Proper Size Let the Wedding Bells Ring O 7 ; net @® month.—Chicago Daily News. . : t ne ut Biddy’s Logic. As It Sometimes Happem of Nations Im 6 mi, coesgeea typed ameaisned the dentist | en = oe gio aoa. My. - - Little Hazel. who was the guest o Mistress fier absence): It's no; “A $49 price tag got shifted Sus dates over former Ww 0 just extracted an achin + senna to wihaiom he was sm own the / a — - - ae - - © — a > nl °4 a 77 & oor j : > . 9 2 oe ia ed te Counting Them Up gz. g j ) ) her grandparents, had eaten a hear 2. Br .. you've worn one of my/ suits to shirts one expect : tooth for her, by asking for the tooth | Sights of a Scottish towr that ‘is || ANY WIFE WANTS A NEW ~ | y ; YyY 3 _— = = a. en ‘ vr « : - 4 ef , ‘7 > 4 , “i SeeTt of the \ = , 7 | c inner when a second @ish of pudei nr irt: 12 you can’t get out of Well? today 9 sesgion Professor (in history): How many a a piece of candy ’ CAR AND A7 RiP fing was offered her re “And we had quite « litte rm& league of Nations. &£ : 2 i Sm AaAnk ot) 2 ih ' f 7 : . S ) —— . ; ‘4 ; ‘ +. fe ) } - a =~ —~ ~ > -s x. - — . bbe be 4 hee a + . *™ 7 Professor: Enumerate them. te Ss mm si rtt Loutsville Detroit News uldn’t Oi?"—Boston Tranacript ter-Journal ’ before the assembty Student; Orme, two, three. four.j| the child. “and watch BE ele ee fve—Lehigh Burr. Farm Life. —— ferred to a corm mittee, . oa » sees sion wis dectéded & ‘ ee ee — ——— LPY/ Can You Beat It? —Bv Ketten Amerdments te t The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fox - sm | | | the icague will not : , z 26 } i seexion of the eescmt —— > : | ree AMET decided. The icecue, * ee | ent working. Ras ¢. | | | SS , Pui til fully show deiects is =, x ‘ : : 5 | | ana a spect eo rr ie a 3 ) | | ) charged with a study Tans ome ‘ss , é eperations and asked Becessary amend meeting. New nations forme the fermer Koasias be admitted to the present at least + Alteania, Laxzembow however, may bdecod once, although Mont —— : has applied for mem Vain AN THAT) | WELL. WELL ! | “a Y forced to walt for AINT ALL !! ~ —_— : : te - : ‘ ad he a Se ae os: oo rfect! ; : GQovenant im the a " ostrich have such a long reck og! . : ' 3 me | nar ee * indie * 8 @%. ae eee 8 re Mest important BAG Ten4erfoot—_ RP . ——" a’ : - : 7 . . 4S22c @Tioot OecauBse its heacs =o 4 ; 's = The Cemmitee - ‘> — . . — ‘ , 4 ‘ ™ ao te wath, Tne _ ea care em Me. body, I guecs!—Bovs . wag m : | * | t.@ual Court dec — tix tT ee ‘sv _ourter- ) . ; acd ; _ Alisa ea eee ef thanks | 7 | enon rnal. . ) . a! Elihs Root and of Op Hewat gels on ths cay’ | et The Hague confrres , . ; nn hare Mrs. Biggins—i am getting stouter ¢§ far as the, have got a tah fe Lert mae, Ltd amd j 5 mega ‘And now, gentlemen.” piped the 3 ' | ‘ S - Projects for an - - ff 4 Biggine—-Yes, when I married [ orator. “I fust wish to ‘ax rour mem i ’ Pas Sa i Coarteeed oe Mttie realized I was getting a wife | ory.” “Good heavens!” exclaimed one ! om the installment pian —Galvreston io’ the audience. “Has it come to News. that 7 —Lender Tr -Bits