Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 235, 13 August 1921 — Page 7

TWO DOUBLE PLAYS, MARQUARD'S HURLING : CAUSE CARD DEFEAT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13. Two fast double plays by the Redlegs and the pitching of Rube Marquard, aided by Luque caused tfie downfall of the Cards in the third game of the pres ent series., The Reds won by the score of 4 to 2. For six innings the Rube had complete sway over the Card's batters, but in the seventh and eighth they managed to pound out hits that were checked in for two runs. Moran decided not to take any chance In the ninth and sent Luque in to finish the contest. The Cardinals scored a run in both the seventh and eighth . Innings and threatened to tie up the score in the ninth but a fast double play checked the rally. Luque opened the frame byj passing Fournier. Daubert made a fine catch of McHenry's foul. . Lavan hit to Kopf. who stepped on second, managed to get Lavan at first completing a double play. The score: Cincinnati. AB. R. B.PO. A.E. Neale, rf. .. Bohne, 2b. .. Groh, 3b. ... Roush. cf. ., Daubert, lb. Bressler, If. 4 2 110 0 4 0 1 5 3 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Win go, c 0 Hargrave, c 3 Kopf, ss 4 Marquard, p. 4 Luque, p 0 Totals .....36 4 11 27 9 0 St. Louis. AB. R. B.PO.A.E. Mann, cf 4 Heathcote, rf 0' Schultz. rf 4 Stock. 3b. . 4 0 0 2 2 2 13 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 0 6 0 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 Fournier, lb. 3 McHenry, If. Lavan, es. . Dilhoefer, c. demons, c. Ainsmith, c. Pertica, p. . Sherdel, p. . 4 0 3 1 0 2 0 Riviere, p. xSmith 0 Totals 32 2 7 27 17 1 xRyan for Schultz In the eighth inning. ' Cincinnati 200 100 001 4 St. Louis 000 000 110 2 Two-base hits Bressler, Clemons. Sacrifice hit Hargrave. Double plays Bohne to Daubert; Kopf to Daubert. Left on bases Cincinnati, 9; St Louis, 5. Bases on balls Off Marquard, 1; off Luque, 1; off Pertica, 1; off Sher del, 2. Struck out By Marquard, Sherdel, 3. Wild pitch Riviere. Winning pitcher Marquard.' Losing pitcher Pertica. Umpires Hart and Emslie. Time 1:54. by POSTOFFIGE UNABLE TO ROMP OVER BOYD Failing to olve the delivery of pitcher Boyd of the Bankers, the Postoffice baseball team was defeated by the Bankers at Exhibition park, Friday afternoon, by the score of 8 to 1Boyd was working In fine style, allowing, the losers only five safeties. Burley was sent in to do the hurling for the Postal men and although not touched very hard he did not receive any kind of support or the score might have been somewhat closer. He allowed only six hits but isued three passes that proved to be costly. The Bankers started the scoring in the first round when they got to the slants of Burley and three runs cross ed the pan before the side had been retired. The second inning saw two more Bankers cross the pan on two errors and a double. One tally was scored by the Postal men in the third that proved to be the only tally they could push over the pan, when Himes tripled and scored on Knauber's single. Batting honors were divided among Knauber, Himes and Crawford, each man getting two hits. Himes getting a double and Crawford a triple. The score: Bankers 320 1028 6 1 Postoffice 001 0001 5 6 Boyd and Kiser; Burley and Dennis, Kluesner. MAJOR LEAGUES USE 32 PITCHERS FRIDAY NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Thirty-two pitchers were used in eight major league games yesterday. Five twirlers, who started and finished, were Grimes of the Brooklyn Nationals, Cooper of Pittsburgh, Smith of the Philadelphia Nationals, Coveleskie of the Cleveland world's champions, and Vangilder of the St. Louis Americans. Two pitchers, Smith of the Philadelphia Nationals, and Scott of Boston got off to a bad start in the first Quaker-Braves contest, neither lasting one third of a game. They were started again in the second encounter. Smith blanking his opponents although yielding 12 hits, while Scott went seven innings., Smith received credit for both victories and Scott waa charged with both defeats. Only two New York players Frisch and Snyder, were able to hit Grimes. Frisch made three of the four Giant hits. Pittsburgh enjoyed a merrygoround in the first inning at the expense of Cheeves and York of Chicago. Thirteen Pirates went to bat and seven scored. Babe Ruth has 50 games in which to make ten home runs and equal his 1920 record breaking mark. The Yankee slugger has made five homers in the past week, bringing his total up to 44. BUTLER REINSTATED. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 13. Artie Butler, second baseman of the local American Association club, who jumped the team several weeks ago has, at his own request oeen reinstated and will report tomorrow, George Muehlebach, club president announced today. When Butler left here he was the league's leading batter. No announcement was made as to whether Butler would be given back his old place at second bare.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League. O AB R H Pet Hornsby, St. L 107 418 80 169 .404 Young, N. Y.. 98 338 63 120 .355 Cutshaw. Pitt. 76 283 41 99 .350 Mann, St. L.. . 73 201 41 69 .343 McHenry. SLL 105 40 72 136.340 American League. G AB R H Pet. Heilman. Det.105 421 85 175 .416 Cobb. Det 86 335 82 128 .385 Ruth, N. Y.. .. 104 362 121 136 .379 Tobin, St L. . 102 455 94 169 .371 Speaker, Cleve 98 372 81 138 .371 (Including Friday's Games.)

SINGLE 6 PAGES TO HIS BEST MARK, 1:59 CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 13. The closing program of the Grand Circuit meeting at the North Randall track Friday was featured by a sensational exhibition mile by the veteran pacer Single G, which had been withdrawn from the free-for-all pace in order that be might tilt against the watch. The old hors.e making his ninth campaign, paced right to his best rec ord of 1:59, setting the record for the season and equaling the fastest mile paced last year. With Single G out of the free-for-all pace that event developed into a sensational betting event in which the fa vorite, Hal Mahone, cashed, although beaten in the first heat by Sanardo, driven by "Pop" Geers. The track was very slow at the start of the rac ing, due to the heavy rain of Thursday night, but was in fairly good condition when Single G paced his record mile. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost Pittsburg .......... 68 38 New York 65 44 Boston 58 45 Brooklyn ........... 58 52 St. Louis ........... 54' 53 Cincinnati 48 61 Chicago .... 44' 63 Philadelphia 33 ,72 American League. Clubs - Won. Lost. ' Pet .642 .596 .563 .527 .505 .440 .411 .314 Pet. .620 .615 -.532

Cleveland ..... . 67 41 New York 64 40 Washington 59 52 St. Louis 52 54 Detroit .. 51 58 Boston 49 56 Chicago ' 46 61 Philadelphia 41 67

.491 .468 .467 .430 .280 American Association.

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 67 49 .578 Minneapolis 59 48 .551 Kansas City ....... 60 50 .545 Milwaukee 58 53 .523 St. Paul 53 60 .463 Indianapolis 53 61 .465 Toledo 52 60 .464 Columbus 45 66 .405

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston (2).. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. American Association. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St Paul at Milwaukee. Games Yesterday -NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia ...222 200 20010 14 1 Boston 030 001 010 5 11 3 Smith, Betts and Peters; Watson, Fillingim and Gibson. Second Game Philadelphia 000 201 001 4 9 2 Boston 000 000 0000 12 2 Smith and Henline; Scott Braxton and Gowdy, O'NeiL At New York R. H. E. Brooklyn :..200 000 1003 7 0 New York 000 001 0001 4 1 Grimes and Miller; Nehf, Sallee ana Snyder. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Chicago 000 132 003 9 13 1 Pittsburgh 700 021 02x 12 21 2 Cheeves, York, Jones and Daly; Cooper and Brottem. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. E St. Louis 100 100 1003 12 0 Detroit 010 000 0001 6 0 Vangilder and Severeid; Leonard, Middleton and Bassler. At Cleveland R- H. E. Chicago 000 000 0101 7 2 Cleveland 121 100 Olx 6 10 0 Faber, Hodge and Schalk; Covelskie and O'Neill. At Philadelphia R- H. E. New York 000 500 010 6 10 1 Philadelphia ....000 051 20x 8 12 2 Hoyt Ferguson and Schang; Naylor, Hasty and Perkins, Myatt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - At Louisville R. H. E. Columbus 000 000 2002 5 0 Louisville 201 000 lOx 4 10 1 Martin, Clark and Wilson; Kooband Meyer. At Kansa3 City R. H. E. St. Paul 005 100 50011 12 3 Kansas City ...040 200 001 7 10 1 Foster, Williams and McMenemy; Horstman, Fuhr and Skiff. Second Game St. Paul 001 200 003 7 1 Kansas City 302 000 005 6 0 Fuhr, Merritt and Allen; Baungartner and Skiff. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Toledo 000 400 3007 16 0 Indianapolis 101 010 0003 8 1 Bedient and Schauffel; Cavet an'l Dixen. Sewell. NOT NECESSARY" TO TRAVEL The season is here when many hay fever and asthma sufferers seek relief at health resorts.. Those who remain at home can find relief in Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Alice Holtz, 817 York Pt.. Cincinnati, O.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar broke up a bad cough and also my hoarseness, and gave me fcreat relief. It is certainly a good remedy." It spreads a healing, soothins: coating over tickling, irritating membranes, eases chokfhg and gasping. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement BUY SUGAR at E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St Free Delivery

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,

Low Salaries Are For Pepless

Listless Play of Diamond Athletes of 1921 May Be Ex

plained by Squint at Payrolls Magnates Hoard Fat Receipts While Hirelings Skimp.

By frank: g. menkh The listless play of the diamond athletes of 1921 perhaps could be fully explained by a squint at the big league payrolls were it possible. They'd show that the professional ballplayer is the most underpaid hireling in the world. In the last two seasons the club owners have whooped up the price of admission something like 30 per cent In that same period of time a frenzy of baseball ardor swept the land and the turnstiles became perpetual motion machines. Every club in. the classical circuits made money and still more money. But what was made by the magnates through the perspiring efforts of the players was tucked away in the coffers of those hoarding magnates. I In some isolated cases they boosted! the income of the men whose work made the gathering of these fortunes possible. But In every instance the increase was small and, as a general rule, given only after a battle was made against it. Claim Gouging Through the last decade the magnates have tried to create the impression throughout the land that they were being gouged by the players. They have pointed to the salaries paid to Ruth, Cobb, Speaker and a few others to shown their own "generosity." They have carefully refrained from making public the absurd salaries paid to the submerged nine-tenths in the performing baseball world. It was long assumed that the White Sox were about the best paid players in the nation. One beard again and again of the liberality of Charlie Comiskey with his men.. Each auditor was led to believe that the performers were being given enough sal ary yearly to enable them not merely to live comfortably, but to set aside a huge portion for the rainy days of later life. ' . ' But during the course of the trial of the "Black Sox," the annual pay of each of the men indicted was made

1TW0MBLY OF GUBS HEARING HORNSBY FOR

HONORS IN BATTING IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. 111., Aug. 13. Clarence Twombly, who has been alternating between playing the outfield for the Cubs and acting as premier pinch hitter, is closing the gap between himself and Rogers Hornsby, the St Louis star, for batting honors in the National league, according to averages released today and which include games of last Wedneday. The Chicagoan tacked on five more points to his batting average and is the runnerup to Hornsby with an average of .375 The St. Louis keystone guardian dropped five points, but continues to top the list with an average of .410. Pep Young of New York is third with .360. George Kelly, of the Giants, cracked out his nineteenth homer during the past week and is leading the circuit drive hitters, his closest rivals being Hornsby and McHenry of St. Louis, each of whom have 15. Frisch of New York, stole three bases since the compilation of the previous figures and is showing the way to the base stealers with 31 thefts. Hornsby broke the tie which hs shared with Frisch for runs scorel and is leading this department. He registered 89 times, and has a total base record of 267. which include 2S doubles, 13 triples and 15 homers. Other leading batters: Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, .351; McHenry, St. Louis. .346; Nicholson. Boston, .346; Cruise, Boston, .342; Roush, Cincinnati, .339; Fournier, St. Louis, .338; Meusel, New York, .335; Mann, St. Louis, .335; Schmandt, Brooklyn, .335. Babe Ruth, the home run king, Is four days ahead of his 1920 circuit drive record, according to averages re leased today and which include game3 of last Wednesday. The Yankee slueer crashed out his 42nd homer in the game between New York and the Chicago White Sox Wednesday. Last year the slugging favorite made his 42nd homer off Shaw of Washington, on Aug. 14. Ruth has only to make 13 more to surpass his record. He cracked out four in the past week. In addition to this, Ruth has attained a mark of 300 for total bases, which besides his four-ply blows, include 27 doubles and eight triples. He also has scored 117 runs for his club. Harry Heilman, the Detroit slugging outfielder, struck a slump in his bat Babe Ruth Performs Brilliantly in Field (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. Babe Ruth not only hit his forty-fourth homerun of the season in yesterday's game between the New York and Philadelphia American League clubs, but performed brilliantly in the field. In the first inning he caught Johnny Walker's fly. In the fourth the New York left fielder executed a spectacular running catch of Tilly Walker's short but high fly back of short stop. In the sixth he backed against the wall after a sprint to his right and got a long drive by Hasty. WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers 9th St. TRACY'S Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily We Sell SiONNERS the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other vMacaroni Products.

Opp. Postoffice i

Responsible

Players of Today public. Those ' men, including Eddie Collins and Ray Schalk. were the starriest of Comiskey stars. Yet the pay of each was meagre and poor in view of the "fact that these men en a bled Comiskey to "salt away" $540, 000 net profit for two seasons of their effort Some Examples. Jackson got $7,000. Gicotte, king pin twirler of 1919. was paid about $6,000 that year, and given a bonus of $3,000. Weaver was paid $7,250. Gandil received $4,000 for 1919, and Felsch drew down only $5,000. Williams was paid $3,000 and a bonus of $875. ' . The average monthly pay 6f all the 1919 and 1920 White Sox was about $600. And while the "generous" Comiskey . was paying them this . $600, they were earning for him a net profItf of $45,000 a month for two seasons. ' , If the pennant-winning Sox got an average of only $600 a month, how much do you think was paid to the Athletics, the Cardinals, the Braves, and some of the other clubs, which are regarded as "low salaried outfitsr - Get Disgruntled It isn't hard, therefore, to imagine whv men around both circuits are disgruntled and in a state of sullen revolt; why they grumble and are disgusted and "dog" it now and then. A ball player's life is precarious at its best He may be a star today, a bum tomorrow and out of it the next year. He gives the best years of his life to the game and when he is discarded he knows no other trade or occupation. If he hasn't been able to lay aside a fair stake for the later years, he becomes a drifter. How can men whose salaries range from $2,400 to $5,000 during the pinnacle years- of their careers really save any of it when living costs now more than equal their baseball income? (Copyright 1031 By King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ting, and although he continues to tp the players who have participated in 60 or more games, his average went from .423 to .417. Ty Cobb, his man ager, who is the runner up, also slumped, his mark being .387. Tobin of St Louis, on the other hand, fared well with the willow and moved up to third position with an average o' .373, with Ruth next with an average of .369, two points in front of Tris Speaker, who dropped from third place. Speaker's mark is .367. S. Harris of Washington, failed to add to his string of stolen bases, and is showing the way with 20 thefts. Other leading batters: Flagstead, Detroit, .358; Sisler, St. Louis. .356; Williams, St. Louis, .353; Severoid, St. Louis, .348; E. Collins, Chicago, .347. "SUZZY" ARRIVES NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis champion, ar med today on the steamship Paris to try the skill of America's women stars on their home courts. GET FIVE HOME RUNS. (By Associated Press) RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 13. The Washington Americans made five home runs in defeating the local VirginiaLeague club in an exhibition game yesterday, 12 to 7. Shanks and Miller each got two and Shaw one. RESERVES PLAY RIDGEVILLE. I he Richmond Reserve will play me niagevuie independent baseball team at Ridgeville Sunday afternoon. Ail the players are requested to be at the corner of Ninth and Main streets at 11 o clock. When You Buy Malt Extract

BUCKEYE

you buy goods that have back of them not only the ironclad guarantee of a company nearly half a century old, but in addition the Okeh of tens of thousands of users throughout the country. . Pure Uniform Dependable Try Buckeye Best for Baking and Home Uses

The BURGER BROS. GO. (Now 47 Years Young) 333 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio . - .Retailed by John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

1921

HAVEKOTTE TO HURL AGAINST FARMLAND Eagles will face the fast Farmland team when they mix things for nine rounds at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon. A lively affair is promised, as both teams are great rivals and will put up their best brand of ball to grab off the victory. - Farmland has trimmed the Eagles two times this season, while the Eagles have taken Farmland's measure but once. This lone fact will make the Eagles use every possible effort to turn in a victory. Kubbey will be on the hill -again for Farmland, and no doubt will cause the locals considerable trouble as on his last visit hre, when he trimmed the Eagles by the score of 4 to 3. Hawekotte probably will be on tha hill for the Eagles and Knight will do the receiving. Th rest of the Eagles' lineup will remain the same. The Eagles are Improving with every game they play and should be working in fine style Sunday afternoon. The teams will line up as follows: Farmland Coats, If; Kessler, lb; Jen nings, 3b; Clark, c; Thuey. ss; Brown, rf; Jordan, 2b; McCabe. If; Kubey.p. Eagles H. Logan, 6s; Fitzgibbons. rf; Long, If.; Byrkett, lb.; Reddinghaus, 3b; J. Logan, 2b; Runnels, cf; Knight, c; Miner and Hawekotte, p. Chips and Slips Goldie Rapp left Saturday for New York to join the Phillies, following arrest at his home in Cincinnati. An X-ray examination of his appendix disclosed a slight inflammation but he has decided to postpone an operation and try to play the balance of the season. Babe Ruth got his forty-fourth home run of the season in the eighth inning of the New York-Philadelphia game Friday. No one was on base at the time. The Athletics captured the contest 8 to 6. John "Bunny" Brief, first baseman of the Kansas City American association team, increased the consecutive games in which he has hit safely to 28 when he added two blows to his col lection in the first and one in the second game of the double-header with St. Paul Friday. He leads the asso ciation batters with home runs, having pounded out 26. The American asso ciation record for one season in home runs is 29, made by "Gavvy" Cravath. A member of one of the theatrical clubs tells us of a stranded but still haughty leading man who was obliged to put up at a dilapidated country hotel. He glanced frownlngly about the office, reluctantly signed the register, and took the brass key from the proprietor." "Is there any water in my room?" he demanded. "There was," replied the proprietor, "but I had the roof fixed." When Jim Roley, home run king of the Pacific International league and former Seattle hockey star, was sold to the St Louis Browns for $5,000, he set a record for rapid rise in baseball. Within three months he jumped from the hockey field to the big league. After thrilling thousands of hockey fans during the last few years with his sensational playing he broke into baseball this year for the 'first time and developed almost immediately into a star. The manufacture of carpets on a large scale was started by Henry IV, king of France, at the Louvre, in 1607.

Bill Killefer Protests ....... i

Game With Pirates - (By Associated Press) ; PITTSBURGH. Aug. 13. Manager Killefer of the Chicago Cubs has protested the second game played here with the Pirates in a double header Thursday. Killefer claimed that had a foul fly been hit in the general direction of the Pirate dugout during the eleventh inning of the game, it would have been impossible to make the catch as Park employes were there unrolling a tarpaulin preparatory to laying it over the home plate. The protest is said to have been made formally by President Veeck of the Cubs after a conversation with Killefer by long distance telephone yesterday. THEATRES (Continued from Page Three.) toire in these lines seems apparently limitless. Frank and Clara LaTour in "Funny Capers. Novelties and Bubbles" com plete the bill with Grace Darmond on the screen in "The Beautiful Gamb ler," a five-reel Universal feature. MURRETTE "Never go to extremes, Pauline Starke advises her feminine "fan" friends; "especially if you really care for your handsome male admirer." As explanation of this advice the popular actress, who has the title role in Associated First National's latest Whitman Bennett picture, "Salvation Nell." at the Murrette Theatre, repeats a conversation she recently had with an ambitious young cameraman. He was telling the actress of his troubles. "I was engaged, you know "Yes?" "Well, she made me give up smoking, poker-playing, African golf, bright ties, musical comedies, and most of my friends, so that " "Yes?" "I got into such a habit of giving up things that at last I gave up something on my own account" "Which was?" The girl. MURRAY An avalanche tearing down a moun tain side is shown in the Vitagraph production, "The Silver Car," which is the attraction at the theater on Murray. This avalanche plays an im portant part in the action. Earle Williams, in the role of Anthony Trent, has secured a copy of a treaty between England and Croatia from Count Michael Temesvar, who is using it to prevent a certain English nobleman from taking part in international affairs. By a clever ruse, Trent overpowers the count and secures the treaty. He is making his escape when caught by the avalanche and partially hnripri ! The ao.tinn ttis filmed at prat i-Tclr owing to the fact that Earle Williams and Director David W. Smith insisted upon realism. A large rock was started down the side of a California mountain and as it rolled, collected a vast amount of earth, rocks, trees and other debns. An automobile was driven unaer me aescenamg mass and a dummy made in exact likeness of the star was placed in it as it would have been sure death to any actor to remain in the car when the mass of rocks and debris descended upon it INDIANA (Continued from Page One.) charged that the tax is added to the price of ores and thereby taxes industry. The house has passed a joint resolution imposing a duty of 90 per cent Big Reductions on SUITS Tailored to Your Measure in Richmond G. H. GERLACH 337 Colonial Bldg. Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. WiUard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560 Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 TIRES Guaranteed Absolutely Firsts Original Factory. Wrappings 28x3 Non-Skid Firestone 7.50 33x4 N. S. Fisk 817.50 (Oversize for 32x4) 36x4 Chain Tread United States S21.50 Send 10 with Order Julius, the Tire Jobber 1002 S. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. The Cake That Pleases Zwissler's Butter Maid Cake Sold by AH Grocers Made by Zwisslers

PAGE NINE

on all goods exported from the United States for the use of the . A. E. F. during the late war and its allied forces, . and which have since - been sold to any foreign government or person, when such goods are relmported into this country. The bill is aimed to prevent a reoccurance of such an incident as took place at New Orleans last month when a French steamer - unloaded a large cargo of American products, includiag canned foodstuffs, harness, bolts, books and miscellaneous articles, which had been purchased from the American government about two years ago and were returned to this country to be sold at prices which would realize substantial profits. It is stated that several large corporations have been organized in this country for the reimportation of this class of goods. In June Americanmade goods left abroad by the A. E. F. valued at $1,186,497 were reimported into this country from England and during the 'same month A. E. K supplies valued at $1,462,557 were reimported from France. Sold in Bulk Sale. Following the armistice the American army had in Frince alone supplies which, it was estimated, cost this government $1,739,189,302. Practically all of these supplies were sold tr th French government in a bulk sale for me remarkably small snm $400,000,000. It was deemed Inexpedient for the army to bring back these supplies. One of the principal reasons . assigned ior me saie or these supplies to France was the attitude assumed by the French government toward the disposition of the vast number of buildings, docks and other installations put up by the American forces. Under French tile to real estate except for diplomatic law no foreign government can obtain purposes. Hence all our installations had to be torn down or sold td the French government w hen the materials for these, Installations were taken into France nothing was said. by the French government concerning the payment of import duties. However,- after the armistice, when the question of removing the structures arose the French government "insisted upon the imposition of full import duties, which aggregated $150,000,000. Since the sales of army supplies to the French and other foreign governutuu'' vnces ranging not more than 23 per cent of the costs, this property has passed into the hands of pnvaie persons and, in many cases, speculators. Altering, Repairing, ' Relining . Carry and Save Plap JOE MILLER. Pron. 617J2 Main St. Second Second Floor ,ota o you wan't to buy e a Bicycle Tire - Cheap? MEYER KEMPER, q iN.oin opp. city Hall niiniroiilmiitruiunuiurammniiiinnm i vraer your Fall Suit now. We 1 have 1,000 different patterns now I I on display. Take the elevator, it I I pays. FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. i 203 Union Natl. Bank Bldg. I 8th and Main Phone 2718 1 imiiininuuiiuniimunmniitimmdmmiimmiTOmuuiwminiuumlimMt Harley-Davldson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St nmnmtminnir 1 The Bank You Can Bank 1 Upon i ' ' ' , 12nd National Bank OiiuuiinniiinimiuiimmiiiuittHmiiniumimiimiiiiinniiiiiimuiHniinmiiiii 1 The Best Place to Trade I After All j AcRqtto anjy MHmninmiwpiuuiuuiiiiimmmittmiffttmimmi ftUimniuitmiramrrHtmtfHiimnnruiimiiumnH iMminiiiiiiinifiiMutipH FOR SALE 1921 Overland Sedan I I demonstrator, cheap; Model 90 Se-i 1 dan- " . - OVERLAND 11 S. 7th St. RICHMOND CO. Phone 1058 I uiiioaiiRiinMunimuminHnttiiiimiunntuiMtnnnfniuisuiaouniuiuitnit Fpr Quality Glasses' go to - Optometrist Richmond Develops the Habit of Thrift Open a Savings Account First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main nmnnnmtnuHiHi;nmiHnwinmr The Underselling Store tfMmmwiiiumuiviiiftinm (Political Advertisement) My Number Is 16 on the Ballot VOTE FOR CHAS. E. POTTER Candidate for , MAYOR i On the Republican Ticket Primary August 23, 1921

T 7- MH.

Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St

ginHiniiiittmni'nniHiiiintinnimiiuiutn

i! f