St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1922

Page 1

PAGE jE 9, 1923, (Copyright, 1922.) S-NO.2419. ; STABLE, A 4 -_-. —_ Patent Office.) | (Copyright, 1922.) : 4 was going at about > hour. ST. LOUIS, FORWARD OR BACKWARD? The proposed bond issue represents only 8 per cent of St. Louis’ assessed progress. valuation. Its — SS ———— a pot. 7 74, NO. 279. A ee ee | py uTOnENTFeD A ASCLERK FOR BANK | Victim Said by Two Men to, STRUCK BY MACHINE ; os mang Be William J. Bush, 21, : Bookkeeper for the Boat- men’s Bank. | ON GRAND BOULEVARD | | collapse ‘ranged TD Winesscs Say That Lights Were Extinguished on Car = Driven by Herman W. Luehr. ! ——— a man killed by an automobile on Grand boulevard, just north of - Keokuk street, at 12:45 a, m. today, was identified at the morgue this as William J. Bush, 21 years old, of 3906 Lindell boulevard, | @ bookkeeper employed at the Boat-| ‘men’s Bank and a stepson of Con- | Peace McChesney’s Court. The automoblie was Herman W. Luehr, 31, driven by | of 4100A' ' Lafayette avenue, and the accident |! was witnessed by al} | Trenton > two patrolmen. was attempting to cross | from the east a board an approaching Grand cluding Police Inspector Gerk and | Luehr was driving ‘north on Grand boulevard and Bush the street! to side, evidently car. At the time of the accident Bush Witnesses said that Luehr’s auto-| mobile lights were extinguished at! _ the time of the accident and that he, 25 miles an said .Luehr, when arrested, the lights had been extinguished in| of a the | the car crew said the collision, but northbound street | lights were out when the automobile | > Louls County, near the intersection e | with Pfluger and whose name 7a - inspected the * order. | ing at between 20 and 25 m hour. i after striking him. ‘ fractured BY lision of Autos. = 2 - passed the street car just before the. accident. Inspector Gerk said he. lights after the ac- cident and found them in working | Luehr said that he was driv- iles an | Luehr applied the brake in an ef- fort to avoid hitting Bush. The au- *tomobile skidded 50 feet before: ' @riking Bush and about 25 feet: His skull was and he was killed in- | 4 } ! ‘lived in vain. S Wesken, 72, Cut and Bruised in Col- | Mrs. Sarah Applegate, 72 years 3 old, of Lawrenceville, N. J., was cut | r driven by her son, William D. | Plegate, 1256A Aubert avenue, - lided with an automobile driven by ’ of the accident, - pains in her side. 1 the left shoulder and cuts on the _ head and face when an automobile | and bruised when automobile Ap- col- an Jacob Thomann of Red Light, St. of Broadway and Riverview Drive, at 8:15 last night. Thomann’s car Was overturned, but he was riot hurt. Edwin Pfluger, 7723 Vermont street, suffered a fractured left knee when thrown from his motor cycle in a collision with an automo- bile driven by Philip Martin, 6360 Nottingham avenue, at Seventh and Sidney streets, at 9:30 p.m. A young woman, who had. been riding the police did not obtain, left the scene complaining of Miss Lucille Schleater, 18, of 4572 avenue, suffered dislocation of ! driven by Frank C. Johnson, 5227. " North Market street, in which she | | Was riding, overturned on the North) ' and South road, in St. Louis County, 3 at 10 p. m. A’ Fred Schmidtz, 18, of 1715 South | ' Tenth etreet, a messenger, was | | knocked from his bicycle in a col- © Usion with an automobile driven by. | Chris Wallace, a negro, of 2928 Pine | | Street, at Fourteenth and Pine Streets at 7 p. m. His right thigh m Was fractured. a Jacqueline Felcher, 7 years old, | Tetiding with her grandparents at «138384 Hodiamont avenue, suffered feveral broken ribs, an injury to » the skull and internal injuries when struck by an automobile driven by DeWight Thomas. 27 Windermere Place, in front of her home at 3:30 1 +P. m, yesterday. a TO CUT NAVY 10,000 F \Orerespen dence of the Aasociated Press. TOKIO, May 19,—Ten thousand - Men and several hundred officers «WHE be dropped from the Japanese in line with the agreement at the Washingtan Arms 3 LGiFrence. according to an official Of the ; fom the Naval Department. Those | d will receive compensation ‘ ; Government. | Ry g _ ptable Floyd Bush of Justice of the | i'ness is | ing j | Wages must > was returning from the home of aj ~ girl. , have |! tinued. .of George Washington in ' Standard i ness, i make | speech. he Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the ae sf. LOUIS, SATURDAY bic JUNE 10, 1922—16 PAGES, Associated Press News 2 7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ser vice = FINAL EDITIO CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE. (Complete Market Reports) PRICE 2 CENTS International ee Takes Stand Against| Any Large Advance at the Pres- ent Time. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 10.—An conclusion arrived at by national Committee of set forth today in their final to the Allied sion, is that, futhough a large inter- Bankers report recommended the subject and that, small loan, at the present time, can be taken up later meanwhile, a to prevent a in Germany, if necessities be require might should 5 The bankers eee that the relatively financial | ar- | Reparations Commis-;Furopean difficulties. relinquish the hope of suc- | / national loan to Germany cannot be/ceeding as events develop ahd conse- | 1problems on which they were asked | important | the Inter- as to give their opinion involved inter- ests so complex that it appears im- possible, for the time being at least, to offer They do not, | however, | considering ‘quently are far from ‘their task completed. pone it to the near future. The committee held its final meet- | ing today, adjourning sine die after adopting its report. J. P. Morgan left for London and will sail for New York early next week, HARDING SAYS COLLEGE SPECIAL TRAIN TAKES LIFE BEATS PRESIDENCY DOCTOR TO CONFERENCE ==> sews } No Position to Which Students Can’t Aspire, and They Have More Fun, He Declares. the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J.. improving and wages, through readjusting, never £0- are down to pre-war leveis, Presi- dent Harding told an audience from a train platform last night. The “Atta ~ route to Washington after Speaking crowd shouted, boy. speech was made et! two days Jersey. of read- justment, he “We must in New said: say to capital not go back, and ought not to go back entirely to pre-war levels.”” There was a cheer and a woman yelled: “Atta boy, Harding.” “The world war would been a failure and ifces made in our behalf would have been in vain,” the President con- ‘if we should go back. Yet have employment with- out reasonable profit for capital.” The President yesterday dedicat- ed a monument to the achievements Princeton you cannot the Princeton student “T eare net what position ; momentarily be in,’ he “vou can measure his of usefulness to America the service he renders the com- munity in which he resides. ‘‘Doctor,’’—the President turned to Dean West—‘‘I care not who one Before he said: man may exclaimed, by June 10.— Busi- | | troit by Physicians Attending Mayor Couzens. of 4 in charge Ir. George Dock King’s highway, professor of the department of medicine of the | Washing | Medicine, in} School of went to Detroit on a spe- left Union Station at to attend a con- ton University Cial train that 12:15 this morning, ‘sultation of physicians and surgeons |attending Wednesday for of on his Mayor James Couzens who. ws operated a bladder abscess, that city, is second operation in six weeks. that | , time. | would return to St. | Pullman indeed | the sacri- | ‘the distance | time i'The average ‘miles an hour | considerably ‘the Dr. Dock arrived at Detroit at 12:30 this afternoon, Eastern standard He said Mavor Couzens’ con- dition was satisfactory, and that he Louis tonight. The special train, consisting of a coach and a baggage car, with a fast road locomotive, was run by the Wabash Railroad, and made of 488 .miles in 11 hours, of passenger trains. was about 44 and the maximum higher. Dr. Dock were the only per- limited speed train crew | sons -on board. body 'ens’ isince the operation. Dr. } } | ‘trip because | Dr. ' is, if he can only expend his power | not’ have ask God ghteous- in righteousness, he shall We can only to let us make our way in ri and if, in that making, our way religious, we'll little bit better for that.” Princeton students marched to cheer the President just his train le{t and they got a little The President said: “There is no picture to be com- pared with that which you get from college youths in optimism for the future. There isn't any position in American life to which you boys can't aspire. ter to be a college youth than Presi- dent. Oh, it’s lots more fun to be : be a boys.”’ — Pensacola to Mobile in 45 Minutes. | By the Associated Press MOBILE, Ala., June 10.—F lying | from Pensacola to Mobile in 45 min- utes, rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the Naval Bureal of Aero- nautics, landed safély in Mobile| River at 12 o'clock today. He left the Pensacola naval station at 11:15 o'clock; flying an F-5-L seaplane. _ * p In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch What the Mississippi River Barge Line Is Doing for St. Louis and the nee Valley Trade— A studv what has heen achieved ‘ot what there is in prospect under new conditions on the river. A story every St. Louisan and resident of the Vallev should read, Snapshots From the Military and Civilian Horse Show at Jeffer- son Barracks-—A striking pace ‘n the Rotogravure Picture Section. Bottom Falls Out of a Missouri Wheat Field—The fascinating story of a curious happening near St. Louis. Diving for the Lusitania’s $15,- 000.000 Treasure—-A stirring story of an attempt that is to shortly to recover jewels from the tor lies 285 feet be made gold and pedoed liner that helow the surface. Grosses the Ocaen to Hear a Nightingale—The curious quest of a Chicago ornithalogist, and why he undertook it. It is a good deal bet- | phoned |}cussed the case, we can | | | Ss ‘ | out | before | | i } Dispatches state that Mayor Couz- | improving | condition has been Dock ds the former tutor of Dr. Hugo A. Freund, the Mayor's physician, and made the of this acquaintance. Dock did not want to leave his work and the special train was ar- | ranged to induce him to go. The medical men at Detroit tele- Dr. Dock yesterday and dis- and at 9 p. m. Blatterman, here for the phoned L. A, passenger agent bash, to prepare the train. Blatterman said today that called for Dr. Dock with his mobile at. 11:55 last night. physician took five minutes to pack his grip. They were at Union Sta- tion at 12:10 a. m. later the tra:n, which had been ready at 10:30 p. m. departed. “Mrs. Dock didn't say much about this hurry call,” Blatterman re- marked. ‘She is a physician's wife. iI told the doctor that when he got to college youth than to be President, | | | | : i Order Your Copy Today Sy —_ ~~ -_aeewee@,. = | By | gress, of soap immediately hol, a | camphor | was Detroit he would know he had been running some. He was game, and said ‘All right.’ ”’ The special train cost $2500. HOW TO GET RID OF CHIGGERS TOLD IN HEALTH BULLETIN | Dusting of Sublimated Flowers of | Sulphur on Skin, Clothing and Stockings Is Recommended. the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., June 10.—How to overcome chiggers, now so prevalent, | is told in a bulletin by the Texas In- | dustrial Congress. Dusting of sublimated flowers ments, is recommended by the con- A hot bath with a thick lather after exposure, said, -will kill many Sulphur ointment, alco- diluted solution of iodine or will soothe the itching, it stated in the instructions for keeping the pests at hay. C, 0, ALTERS REGULATIONS TO PERMIT 1 PER CENT RATE CUT } Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, June 10.—All ex- isting regulations Interstate Commerce Which might _ | tablishment the hulletin the larvae. Commission interfere with the es- of the 10 per cent re- duction in railroad freight rates on July 1 were withdrawn or modified today by the commission. Sufficient.Reason, of Course. PEORIA, Ill., June 10.—"“Going to be married” is ‘the reason 19 of the) etaff of public school teachers gave in presefting resignations to the achool board. a practical solution of the | They but post- | og | | lthe Anglo-Irish treaty Dr. George Dock Called to De-| ithe North | ‘felt ‘'reassembles. ' Dublin ,ers about | three hours faster than the, ‘and it and , | bloodless, | ‘spondent understands that if it were | ‘replacing the Ulster special Consta- | Chickens bles, all the Irish republican army | Grains and Drinking; Some Sayed ‘regulars would tele- | general | Wa- | | Mansion he | auto- | The ' British and five minutes. ' American ' United States last year when a cargo land then the puffing began. ‘board | patch learns officially ‘side of the Atlantic /attend their participation 'of those who had aided their new of | | sulphur on the skin or clothing, es- pecially the stockings and undergar- of | 'had passed from the stage CoHins continued, productivity and orders of the’ GRIFFITH TO MEET LLOYD GEORGE FOR |: CONFERENCE TODAY Highest yesteraay 70, at Ga. ‘President of Dail Eireann and British Premier Expected to Reach Agreement on Irish Questions. THE TEMPERATURES ere ae eS PD Tm. The FREE BRIDGE IS ON THE FARWAY lowest Official tore cast for St. inte | and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and morrow, to- prob- ably with crs; cooler by Sunday night. Missouri— artly FRONTIER TROUBLES 2c SMOOTHED AWAY t hundershowers tonight to- morrow: con- tinued warm to- night; cooler to- morrow or Late Reports Indicate Belleek - Operation Was Without Casualties—Collins Makes Speech at Dublin. | Illinois — creasing cloudi- ness, followed by showers late to- i night or tomorrow; continued warm tenight; cooler tomorrow afternoon in west portion, the Associated Presse 12 years old, son 3615 North was arowned about noon Frank Siudits of in the river ‘body has not been recovered, and the police are looking for the boys who left the scene, to get further d2- tails. CARBIDE THROWN INTO YARD CAUSES DEATH OF PULLETS After | meeting of the British signatories of Week's Weather Outlook: it was stated | By the Associated 'Preas. that Arthur Griffith, President of | WASHINGTON, June’ 10.—The Dail Eiremann, would meet; weather outlook for the week, be- Prime Minister Lloyd George this/ginning Monday ineludes: Upper afternoon and that it was likely a! Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- settlement of the questions at issue | leys, considerable cloudiness and oc- would be reached. 'casional showers; temperature above So much optimism regarding the | normal. progress of the Irish negotiations is | in Government quarters that it | 12-YEAR-OLD BOY DROWNED was believed Colonial Secretary | Churchill will be able to make his | WHEN SWIMMING IN RIVER | statement on the position next Mon- | day, when the House of Commons | The main questions | Boys on Bank at Angelica Street Tell which created difficulties when the | Police Companions of Joseph draft of the Irish constitution was. Studits Fled From Scene. first submitted are now understood | Joseph Studits, to have been settled’ satisfactorily | of with the technical matters on a fair | Broadway, way to adjustment. The Ulster frontier troubles has |today when swimming been smoothed away temporarily, at |@t Angelica street, least, and Michael Collins’ speech in| Police from the Sixth District sta- last night is taken here as | tion investigated when told of the indicating that the southern lead- | drowning by a negro, and found a are determined to avoid any- | group of boys at the river bank with | thing likely to keep the wound open. 'a bundle of clothes. They said the Nothing further has been heard clothing belonged to Joseph, and from Collins’ protest over the occu- that other boys had run.away when pation of Pettigoé by the military, efforts to save Studits failed. is inferred: that the British | Mrs. Studits identified the cloth- Government has given assurances |/ng as that of her son, who, she said, acceptable to Dublin. ‘(had left home early in the morning, Latest reports tend to confirm that the Belleek operation was) no trace of any Repub- | lican loss having been discovered. This has apparently quieted some of the anxieties in Dublin. The Daily Mail’s Dublin corre- arranged that the _ British troops would hold the border temporarily, | Bloated Eating be withdrawn from | their neighborhood, Such an ar- | rangement, he said, is favored in the /unusual experience with his flock of southern circles. /pullets yesterday. When he found Collins’ speech at last night's | some of his chickens dead in the House meeting apparently | yard and others strutting about in was intended as a partial outline of | /pouter pigeon fashion, inflated to the future policy of the se a tow- |the point of reeling and falling, he ard the north, by Puncturing of Crops. leaten bits of carbide from discard- } . P . That ed miners’ lamps which .some one into the yard. Seized Gave Information Caused Ship Seizure. had thrown (Copyright, 1922.) I with a thirst after picking up grains LONDON, June 10.—Seizure of the |'which they supposed were chat, the vessel East Side in the| ¢hickens hastened to a water trough Water of Ireland was found on resulted from _ tnformation ‘given the State Department by the ‘British Government, .the Post-Dis- today. British secret service men arms for chickens to become bloated. After Deppe and his wife had ‘diagnosed the ailment, they proc- eeeded to puncture the crops of the on this! fowls and in this way saved half the had learned of a} fiock. scnem e arms nto re- BOULEVARD STOP ORDINANCE land. Later the State Department asked that one of them be sent to America to testify. But meanwhile signed a .truce with to avoid the publieity the British had the Irish, and which would in a trial Streets Wants Police to Enforce Vehicle Ordinance, the British refused. | Director of Streets and |'Fisk has for ment to resume | Monday under the new boulevard- | | stop law of automobilists and | , other drivers who violate the ordi- nance at those intersections where | signs indicating the | proximity of | boulevards have been erected, Arrests were not made fora time | under Pressure of a request from the | ‘Board of Aldermen, pending the | erection of signs. These indicators of vio- | have not been installed for all lent revolution to a stage of lesser | houlevards, but chiefly for those | revolution, but was not yet out of the | run ssine ciiet one oie. ei revolutionary stage. The country | marked within two weeks. now was a good deal poorer than it | r "We are pote oF a situation,” PRINCE OF MONACO UNDERGOES “in which inertia | is coming into the national life and | is reduced.’ friends, Sewers Collins Sees Great Difficulties New ParHament. the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 10—-A_ meeting | was held at Mansion House last eve- ning in support of candidates for | Parliament chosen by the Free Staters and the Republicans. Ea-.| monn de Valera presided. Michael Collins in a speech said | could foresee for the new Par- great difficulties. Ireland making arrests By he liament will be ee ed to it CHICAGO JANITORS CONVICTED "ia Apprehension Is Felt Be- cause of Advanced Age. ‘Ry the Associated Press. | By the Assogiated Press. CHICAGO, June 10.—-Conviction) . PARIS, June 10.—The of William F. Quesse, president of | Monaco was operated on for an in- the Chicago Flat Janitors’ Union, ‘testinal malady early today ina pri- | and "nine associates last night on | vate clinic here. It was announced charges of conspiracy to extort | iby a member of his household that | money from flat dwellers was hailed ‘the operation was successful, nev- | by the State's Attorney office today ertheless some apprehension exists | las one of the city's greatest vic-| owing to his advanced age and the| 'tories in the crusade against ter-|fact that this is the second opera-| | rorism. mt show. | Slightly | after- | noon and night. | - In-| such | “nol Si BLN HOUSE FO PUBLICITY FOR ALL CAMPAIGN GIFTS Andrews Introduces Measure to Limit ‘Candidates to $10,000 Expenditure for Senate, $5000 for House. NO OFFICE-SEEKER COULD PROMISE JOBS All Agencies Trying to Influ- ence Elections in Two or More States Would Have to Report. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Sweep- ing regulations for publicity of cam- paign contributions are provided for in a bill introduced today by Chair- man Andrews, cf the House Commit- election of President, Vice | Members of Con- tee on President and gress. While the bill makes no attempt to regulate primary expenditures in view of the decision of the Supreme Court in the Newberry case that regulation came within the province of the States, it would limit expenditures by candidates for the Senate to $10.000 and candidates for the House to $5,000 and stipulate that no candidate shall promise any man a-.political job in exchange for his support. The name of every tributing $100 or published. The bill person con- move would be! provides that |shall be made by the national com- | ' rated, 'and description for whatever /pose created, mittees of aH political parties. con- gressional campaign committees and al! committees, associations o- or- ganizations of every nature. or any subsidiary thereof, | which shall in two or more states in- | not saying where he was going. The | fiuence the result or attempt to in-| ‘fluence the result of an election at | ‘which Representatives in ee vides that every are to be elected.’’ What is regarded by advocates aa the bill as a drastic provision, pro- erson, firm, associ- ation, except political committees as | already provided for, that shall eX | pend or promise any sum of pen or any other thing of value amount- ing to $50 or more, “for the purpose of influencing or controlling in two Henry Deppe of Belleville had an. Representatives.’ | It was explained that this would | |investigated and found the hens had ' ‘mixed with the carbide caused the | | lican |Harding todav ‘treasurer of thea ARRESTS TO BE RESUMED Warning Signs Up and Director of ‘ing here Thursday of a number of | ¥4s8 picked to finish ahead of Pil- | Republican leaders at the call of | chairman of the | or more states, the result of an elec- tion of a Senator or eRpresentative. unless he or she shall contribute the same to a political committee, shall file a statement of the same under oath with the clerk of the House of give publicity to individual contribu- tions not made through political committees and would help to ac- count for every dollar spent in any | campaign. to Raise $500.000 Fund Fx- plained to Harding. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June of the Republican National Commit- tee $500,000 to create public sentiment favorable to the return of a Repub- Congress in the November, election were detailed to President | by Fred W. Upham, National Commit- Plan tee. Raising of such a campaign fund ie finally decided on at the meet- ‘John T. Adams, | National Committee. asked the Police Depart- | places | | | | _ SECOND OPERATION IN YEAR |; Saran & Bailey's, Sells and Forepaugh’s circuses | there quit their jobs. Be Doing Well. but | as a side-show attraction. | ition he has undergone withina year. res Upham said on leaving the White ‘House today that the activity of the | |National Committee in icampaign would not be directed to- | ward the election of individuals, but ‘would be devoted to fore the people the real record of | what has been done COngressonany | since 19290." | ‘DWARF LIVES TO AGE OF 8I Maj. Louis Davis, 37 Inches Tall, to Be Buried in Circus Clothes. Rv the Associated Presa. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., June 19. —Maj. Louis Davis, 81, retired circus dwarf, died at his home in Granville, mn here yesterday. For more than Ringling He was 37 inches in height. A month ago “Major” Davis made all preparations for’his death. Se- Prince of | lecting the attending physician and ' i'mands were made of the workers. | undertaker, he chose the place where | Threats to burn the mine and other | outbursts caused owners to send a| he desired to be buried and picked out the clothing itn which he desired to be laid at rest, a beloved old “ewnallow-tail’’ suit, a relic from cir- cus days. He pald all funeral ex- penses in advance. Ten days ago} he suffered a paralytic stroke which ulted in his death. | BOSTON AT CHICAGO | 3001 ‘PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND 10200000 00000000 | CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK “reports | NEW YORK 000600003 kind | pur- | New otganized or incorpo-| CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN 000000000 072 PILLORY WINS $50,000 10.—Plans | | By the to raise a campaign fund of | 4 BD » $50,000 2: 16 4-5. the coming | fidently expected Snob Il, $85, 000, would win easily. “getting be-| lance today at the mine of the Kerns | Coal Co. near here when a crowd of years “Major” Davis traveled with about 100 men appeared at the mine Bros. | and demanded that miners at work and jmmarched | Faulkner mine, YANKEES 8, BROWNS 2, IN THE SRD INNING: wal my SEE GAME Williams’ Single Sends Tobin Home, and Jacobson’s Hit Scores Williams; Pipp Gets Home Run im the Second, With Man on Base; Shock- er and Mays Pitch. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1323456789 R. 8. & CHICAGO 2025 Batteries: nock and Schalk. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT 200000 DETROIT 010001 Ratterles: and Picinich Boston—Russell, Karr, Pen- Walters: Chic ago—Faber and RUTH HITS HOMER | IN THIRD INNING Lee Fohl’s Team Starts Se- ries Two and One-Half Games Out of First Place in the American League. Washington—Johnson, Francis Detroit—Oldham m_and Bassler. (CL EVELAND Batteries: kins: a Neill... NATICNAL LEAGUE. 12345678 9 R. A. B. CARDINALS AT PHILADELPHIA 002001020 592 PHILADELPHIA 167 600000001 Philadelphia—Romme! and Per- Cleveland—Coveleskie. Keefe and NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS BROWNS . me By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMIAN'S PARK, June 19. \—The half holiday hosts of fans ar- rived early this afternoon to see Urban Shocker match the best right arm in the AmePican League against the bat of “‘Babe” Ruth, the great- eft hitter of home runs that baseball has ever known. An hour before game time the grand stands except for the reserve seats and boxes were packed with humanity. There were a few seats in the bleachers and the left field pavilion, but there were filling rap- ‘ily as game time approached. 100010000 262 $71 Ratteries: Cincinnati—Keck and Wingo. Y ork——Douglas- and Snyder. a 3SOT7TTOOTX 13242 Chicago—Kaufman. Osborne. Freeman and O'Farrell. HKrookivn—Vance. | De catur and Deberry, Taylor. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON 000002115 9151 000000010 153 Prittsbure—Glazner and Gooch: Fillingim, Lansing and the field at 2:15 filling the double row of temporary seats in front of each pavilion. More than 22.000 persons were out to see the opening Kame of the series with the leaders. Carl Mays. the underhanded pitcher, pitched for the visitors. Fohl’'s men went into the series two and a half games out of first place. The Batting Order. NEW y FORE. Batteries: Batteries: Boston—W atson, «’ Neil, _ Gowdy. Fisler Lb. Williama if Meuse! rf. Pipp lb. Scott aa. Devormer c, McManus * Mays Dp Shacker p. Umpires—Nallin and Evans. BELMONT STAKE RACE Snob Il, Second FIRST INNING. NEW YORK—Witt sent an easy fly to Jacobson. Ward popped to Sisler. There was a roar of mingled applause and boohs when Babe Ruth appeared at the plate. Ruth swung and missed twice, then drew a walk. Baker forced Ruth, Ger- ber, unassisted, NO RUNS. BROWNS—Tobin walked. Gerber sacrifiged, Mays to Ward. ~« Sisler fouled to Baker. Williams singled to right on the first patch, scoring Tobin and taking second on the throw to the plate. Jacobson bounced a single over Mays’ head, scoring Williams. Severeid ground- ed to Pipp. TWO RUNS. SECOND. INNING. NEW YORK—Meusel beat out a slow roller through the box. Pipp hit over the right-field fence for a home run, scoring behind Meusel and tieing thé score. Scott singled to left. Devermer forced Scott, El- lerbe to McManus. Mays hit into a pretty double play, Sisler to Gerber to Bisler. TWO RUNS. BROW NS—Scott threw out Eller- be. McManus flied to Ruth. Shocker hit in front of the plate and : ‘thrown out by Devormer, NO R THIRD INNING, YANKEES—wWitt's hit off Stster's glove went into the crowd for two bases. Ward struck out. Ruth hit into Grand avenue, for his eixth home run of the year, scoring behing Witt. Baker was hit by a ball. Meusel doubled to rig end | when the ball slipped out of Jacob- son's hand, Baker scored and Meusel took third. Pipp singled to right, scoring Meusel. Scott hit te Gerber, cMan- the Favorité, Runs and Hea Third. Associated Presa. NEW YORK, June 10.—Pillory, Wilson Jr.'s entry, won the Belmont Stakes at Belmont ‘Park this afternoon. Snob II fin- lished second and Hea third. Pillory, the Preakness inset, was third choice in the odds offered | by bookmakers on the race. Snob Il was the favorite and Hea also lory. Pillory’'s time was just two sec- ondss lower than the track record, The result was a great surpise to horsemen, who had con- the coit ‘for which J. S. Cosden recently paid ‘FOUR MEN INJURED IN RIOTING AT COAL MINE Trouble Precipitated by Failure and Halt Work at Demand of Sterikers., Rw the Associated Press. TERRE HAUTE Ind. June 10.— Four men were injured in a disturb- who threw wild to second. M The crowd left the Kerns mine to the Morris and at Riley, a short distance away. where the same de- third. sacrifice fly to Jacobson. Mays taunted Shocker, and Shocker tried — call to Terre Haute authorities for|to the box. ready for a fight, assistance. Sheriff A. <A. Wolfe formed a posse, and accompanied by Davy Jones, a district official of the ‘United Mine Workers of Amer, yent to the scene of the disturbances The marchers withdrew. apart. Mays then walked. pitch to Witt nearly hit him head and the police had to at to prevent fighting. McManus out Witt. SIX RUNS, and the Times Combined, and Exceeds ot tn. 4c The City Circulation «. Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ve approximately Equals .:".- Daily Globe-Democrat : Daily Star ite Times Combined by ap;roximately 40, 000 The overflow crowd scrambled on. to hit Mays in the heard. ater 3 Umpires Evans and Nallin kept them - NE OE AO ER: NLP AO ee Hs I Ri oN A OAT Ae OO AO OLLI I EMO Te OE CT LE A TEL ety Tees re Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ae Cee RE eR Oe BOS orig ae ak o

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ii a. 2) yh “ nme ihm eyed |: cog. «meat - ~ ‘ ie ERO gs teres ad aria Retin ove : A here = fae at nee Ce en iliac a Saeed an I nt ti ee a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, i OER See JUNE 10, 1922. ST.LOUIS POS POST-DISPATCH a Ee AI ce TALK OF BROADER FOREIGN World Understanding.” FIRST ADMINISTRATION PRAISE FOR LEAGUE LIcy Refers to League of Nations “Attempted Expression of Noble Aspiration for Taken as Encouragement by Those Who Hope Harding Will Attempt Co-operation ROBBERS GET $300° PAYROLL With European Nations. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1922.) WASHINGTON, June Coolidge, Vice President man of the administration, has just of a in the administration and unbosomed himself which no one has thus fear before him in public, and which as was inevitable, a great the to say aroused, deal of League of Nations is mentioned. The league has been for the most | part tabooed as a subject of praise. it has comment whenever Even a casual reference to 10.—Calvin | silent | ventured | ‘cage A it le TO CONDITION OF LENINE ADOPTED BY THE SOVIETS By the Associated Press RIGA, June 19. HE soviet legation here gg said last evening that no further announcement re- garding Premier Lenine will be made at present as the latest accounts of his condition were good. The various rumors regard- ing the illness of the soviet leader and the lack of news from soviet sources led the German-language newspaper Riga Review, to comment yes- terday that it seems as if the Bolsheviki had begun to reckon on the possibility of lLenine’s “departure.” “If Lenine dies, is believed a serious strugg will occur within the council, where the extrerme left will strive to tear the power from the moderates. This may lead to chaos and a relapse into the (Government methods of the recent past."’ $6,000,000 BOND ISSUE FOR BONUS /-xendment for Purpose Will Be Suggested to Con- vention Next Week. DEFICIT PROPOStD Submission of Constitutional DAUGHTER OF MUNITION MANUFACTURER TO WED DETAILS OF PLAN YET | J. C. Allison, New London, Proposes an Elective State IN HOLDUP AT EAST ST, LOUIS Three Armed Men Menace Office Force of Lumber Company— escape in Auto, iutes thought /$300 payroll money from the cash- | ‘fer’s desk. | icompany; 4.. ‘and T. the office ‘and | ma nded Three men with revolvers held up he office force of the O'Neil Lumber 'Co., Fifteenth street and Lincoln avenue. East St. Louis, a few min- before noon today, and took They in an escaped au- tomobile in which a fourth man Was | Parks Lay of Warsaw. | waiting, has | O'Neil, president G. Heintz, manager, Tirmanstein, a clerk, were in when the robbers entered up their hands when to do so. One of the rob- then stepped to the and took the money Joseph put come bers from been studiously avoided because of drawer. the sharp lines of difference in Con- gress. Mr. Coolidge, who presides over the Senate and listens to debate with fettered lips and suppressed de- sire, gives vent occasionally to h ideas in public addresses. He sits at | the Cabinet table twice a week and | it is reported that he has very little to say there. He is mostly a listener, hut his meditations are none the less eonstant. And so the the Vice President made at graduation exercises of American | University here this week was bounc to attract attention, though it is fair to assume there was nothing delib- | erately significant aboutthe making of it. Mr. Coolldge is too discreet to go about making indiscreet speeches. ° Not Forgotten Pledge. But Mr. Coolidge cate of international before he was nominated vice presidency, ing an advocate of it during presidential campaign of 1920, it js a noteworthy fact that he be- lieved in ratifying the Versailles treaty, including the league cove- nant with reservations. And now after a year and a half of silence on was an advo- for the the | f | (several the automobile Collinsville north of the lumber company’s office, and notified po- lice. Chief Muleonnery and several policemen set out in automobiles for ‘the Collinsville road. Witnesses saw heading for the blocks ESCAPE FROM HANGING BEE IN speech which | the | Southerner | the part of the administration as to | campaign of of nations, the pledge made in th: 1920 for an association the public to believe that the ministration of which he ts no important spokesman has not rotten that pledge. He said: “The lessons of the great flict have not gone unlearned. “There is a general admission throughout the earth of a mutual relationship and a mutual sibility. There ts the League of Na- | tions, which, whether it be success- ful or not, whether may be contained within its terma, is, at least, the attempted expression of a noble aspiration for world as- sociation and understanding.” This is the first public praise from a member tration of the ideal which an Amer- ican President sought to have own country adopt. Then as it might be thought that Mr. Coolidge was lacking in praise for what Mr. Wil- eons successor has done for inter- national co-operation, Mr. Coolidge remarka briefly: “The four-power for- eon- treaty and the covenants of the limitation of arma- | ments all are expressive of an even higher and nobler aspiration and an! ad- | un- | respon- | the game preserve to be abandoned. of the Harding adminis- | Col, Mr. Coolidge indicate that he wishes | vears old, ' ‘preme Court i never imperfections | a Bante on tes | °° ) >= an ° ") oe , | game death at his home in and | | Friday, 1908 IS RECALLED BY DEATH Whose Friend Was Hanged Escaped From Rope by Jumping in Lake. the Assoctated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., famous night riding 19098 in Obion, Lake counties in West which hundreds district banded Ad June 10,—The campaign of and adjoining Tennessee, during citizens of that together in opposi- of tion to a plan of Northern capitalists co-operation | of Keelfoot into a preserve, is making the Tennessee Lake vast private recalled the Trenton, Tenn., of.Col. R. Z. Taylor, the central figures in the uprising. In that year’Col. Taylor and Capt. Quentin Rankin were taken fron: the hotel at Walnut in the preserve by the night riders. Capt. Rankin was hanged and a rope placed about Tavlor’s neck. Although 62 he broke away from his captors, dived into a lake and, al- though dozens of shots were fired at area by i him, made his escape tn the swamps. Right band members of received case was the night riding death. sentences, but reversed by the Su- and the men were tried again, The hanging of Capt. Rankin caused the plan for and the State since part of the tract. Col. Taylor died near the spot at Trenton where he was _ in 1846. has taken over one of. Board of Equalization of Limited Power. — i iance of By a Staff Correspondent of The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., 10.) Submission cof a constitutonal | amendment to authorize the issu-| $6,900,000 more of deficit in June probably bonds to meet the probable of the | |for Lay's use, | pared | cashier's | | the | road, | present working on that schedule or i ploved that FARMER SLAIN, WIFE WOUNDED ‘OE VALERA To VISIT ‘SCOTLAND. | | his | | j Valera, accompanied a number oe ee ee [Irish Republican Leader Several Addresses, the Associated Preas. DUBLIN, June ‘the Irish Republican leader. by Austin Stack, will next week to address meetings, it was Since De Valera to Ry 10 Eamon Visit Scotland of nounced today. has been barred from speaking publicly ; j ’ even firmer reliance upon reason as| the foundation for all peace,” Except for Mr. there has been nothing from the fdministration to indicate whether the Association-of-nations idea is. yet to be carried out by Mr. Hard- ing. though sundry hints d:opped in official quarters would give the im- pression that enough has been done in that direction by ference. The tendency of the ad- ministration is to praise the objec- tives and the ideals of international | Soong Nyuin. one of the t kK oO e two Nore- organizations without American membership characterized here as mal inatitutions.”’ \ Hope for Wider Co-operation, The failure of the Genoa confer- ence Was of course, regretted here, but it, like other European confer- ences, has done much to dampen the ardor of the present administration for even that smal! measure of in- ternational co-operation year ago it was thought sure would be vouchsafed by tha President and Secretary of State without joining In any league or association of na- tions. Mr. Coolidge'’s speech is the fret word of admiration for League of Nations spoken in a long time and coming -.as it does at a timse when there is a lull in Ameri- ean interest in European confer-| ences, the utterance has been a fopree of encouragement to those | who steadfastiy believe Mr. Harding | before the end of his administra- tion Will attempt co-operation with | favoring | in what is the powers of the world on neend Hurepean questions just as he did with those same powers on Asiatic s a Gnd Pacific Queenan. ; « me ’ By Coolidge'’s speech | ’ day | ; r America | through the recent Washington con-. ees Korean Slayer of American Fscapes. “rigid and for. | in Glasgow he tuire, at limtis. will speak just outside the city ———— ee ee _ Slips on Banana swat: Killed. the Associated Press DALLAS, Texas, June 10. H. Russell, 80. an insurance Was almost instantly killed here to- when he slipped on a peeling in the lobby of the sixth floor of an Office building, lost ts bal- ance, fell over the bannister of the well” of a stairway and landed on his head at a second floor landing. Robert agent, - — s Correspondence of the Associated SHANGHAI, Press. China, May 2?7.—Au ans who shot and killed Mrs. Snyder of Brazil, Ind... then W. J. ran | amuck and wounded four others aft- ’ er an attempt to assassinate Gen. _ Baron Tanaka of the Japanese army, ' here, March 28, has been spirited back to Korea by fellow conspirators, according to Shanghai police. which a : the. : : t : | Some day you will drive a Velie Velie Auto Co. of Si. Louis 2938-50 Olive Street POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Silain Make i Ey j ja} } ‘Park Rayburn, a ane | Dal- | | the for funds to pay the State soldier bonus will be proposed to the constitutional | convention early next week by Henry | have not Information however, is being pre- by Adjutant General Raupp, chairman of the bonus committee. An elective State Bourd of Equal- | ization of 16. members whose au- | thority would be limited to equaliz- ing between classes of property and | between the property of counties | and which would be without power increase the total assessment of | property above the aggregate total certified to the State by the counties, | is contemplated in a proposal to the , constitutional convention. | James ©. Allison of New London! presented this plan vesterday. The| Board of Equalization is an. ex-officio body composed of the. Governor, Secretary of State, State | Treasurer, State Auditor and Attor- ney-General. Allison would substi- tute for this a board with one mem- | ber from each congressional district. Another proposal, by E. N. Meader of Cassville, woukdl empower the Legislature to classif\ intangi- ble personal property separately for taxation and provide for their taxa- tion at rates different from those on Other personul property. He would further provide that all real estate and tangible personal property be taxed in proportion their full Inarket value. Meader also would make the State Tax Commission a constitutional body, | Minimum pay of the proposal out yet, Details of been worked Lo to $4.50 a day if $100 al the month, laborers em- | by the under a pro- | posal by Dr. Alonzo Tubbs of Owens- | Ville of “‘anti-tipping bill” reputation. rr. Tubbs he had in mind the men working actual labor around the State Capitol and State institu- | tions, Tubbs also presented a suggestion the Legislature restrained | from prohibiting non-professional nursing, or from interfering with the uctivities of persons not holding State nursing licenses, but who de- to care for the sitk and collect compensation therefor. month’ if working would be provided bv for State said nt be sire BY NEGRO IN EAST TEXAS | Man Said to Have Attempted to Chastise Other: Armed Possemen Hunt Slayer. the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 10.- = | white farmer, re- in Kast Texas, and his wife this morning by siding near Carthage was shot and killed, seriously wounded a negro, Zack King. Armed possemen are scouring the country for the slaver. Ravburn, it is said, negro’s house to breaking window chased him away had gone to chastise him panes, King with a knife. |Rayburn armed himself and accom- banana | dispat | Sunder Money Daily only. under | Bell, Olive 6600. panied by his wife, shooting followed. UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND SLAIN By returned. The the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 10.—Investigation continued today in an effort to solve the ‘mystery surrounding the death | of. an unidentified man. whose par- tially burned and decomposed body was found on a pyre in the sand | dune of Porter County, Ind., Thurs- | day. The man apparently had been slain by a blow or a bullet from be- hind, his body placed on a pyre and fired with kerosene. 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Founded by JOSEPH y LITZER, Dec. 12. 187 Deiiy ty The Pu te Pub'ishin . Twelfth and. Olive Streets a rude (Member Audit Bur ireau of Cireulations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tha titled Associated rm the use ches credited tn Press is exc lusively en for republication of all newe credited to it or not other rwise | this paper and also the inca) news published herein All rights of repub- ication of special dispatches herein are alse reser, ed RATES ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL IN Dntiv Daily an! Surdayr. one vear . without Sunday. one year oniv. one vear ; = ‘ee ‘ Remit. either hy posta! order, express order or St. Louis exchange. Delivered by city carrier dealer A month or out-of-town 50¢ Sunday, 5¢ a copy Entered as second-class matter July L878. at the Postoffice at St. Louis. the act of March 8. 1879. Kiiniech, Central 6600. > ( TO BE WORKED OUT! M Rhodes | Norwalk, ‘dren of (; Pont’s first idu i test ‘ing to | Ry 'day ‘Miss G ladys Wells of Chicago ;and during two vears there bought vour soul. ler, and escaped another negro. , , state Bank of Welborn, AG | munity | City, ‘gaped in an automobile. ‘rwood & l'nderwood Photo. MISS ALIVIA du PONT. ISS ALIVIA du PONT, ter of Alfred I. du Pont, munition millionaire of York and Wilmington, Del., made known her engagement to Harold Glendenning, American is —Ii nik New an whose home The St. Paul's, scholar, Conn. wedding is set 28 in London. du Pont, the is years for June Bridge, Miss one of the four chil- senior Alfred I. du Pont, old and daughter of wife, Mrs. Jessie Ball from whom obtained in’ Sioux -Falls, S. D., in is Pont, be a divorce 1906. . Neither denning Pont nor in America the fall of 1820, when both for Europe—-she to take up culture and he his studies at Oxford. Miss du has heen since HEAT DEATHS REPORTED N NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Roston of Occurring in Atso Because Extreme Tempcrature, the Associated Press NEW YORK, deaths and eight tions vesterday the heat. It was day, with 5 and around the Prostratioms and Denver 10. recorded were attributed te the Re the temperature go- the humidity hover- 60 mark. J whe summers ing the Associated Pres CHICAGO, June persons of \Zo Ry Three more from the ef- in which for three succumbed been 90) 1O.— erday heat died V¢ Sf fects the wave (hie: days. Thursday overcome degrees has sweltered Five persons and nearly 100 have The mercury reached vesterday afternoon. Press 19. 3oston third successive in the nine the Associated BOSTON, June through the temperature and last night from a late afternoon accompanied by a violent downpour of rain. Many heat prostrations were report- ed and last night three victims still were in hospitals. swel- tered of ties vesterday little relief electrical storm brief but By the Assoctated Press. DENVER, Colo, hottest perienced In Government 95 June 10.—-The June 9, IS78 was ex- Denver yesterday. The thermometer registered degrees shortly noon. In 1878 the mercury soared Denver, according to Brist, United States Since before to 99 in Ww. Weather Forecaster. The mean 14 degrees was 6? temperature today The was above normal. low- est degrees, MILLIONAIRE SUES ACTRESS FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Says John Roberts, Texas Oil Man, Pursued Her. Associated ‘AGO. customary of John R. Roberts, and oil man, whose wealth puted at $3,000,000, praecipe of a promise suit Wells, an cago. Miss Wells said she finally accept- ed Roberts’ attentions after he followed her over the country. “Because he presented me furs and jewels, valued. at $50,000, he said that property.” Miss Wells said. ‘‘He was a friend of Jake Hamon before the latter was killed in Ok- lahoma, and it was a Jake Hamon case in every respect. “I moved to Mexia, Ry the CHI the tion, er Press, June code 10.—Reversing love litiga- is re- filed the breach of Miss has $50.000 against actress, now with lived, e used at me as: ‘I You belong to me.’ He demanded that I marry him and oak tet me until I was frantic. 1 ad to escape from him and ] left pore — ago, hiding like a fugi- where 4 to hurl such words “W hat he wants. I i fores me to marry gifts.”’ Roberts think, him or is 0 return his is said to have hecome Deis : Wealthy overnight when oil was dis- covered on his ranch. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, negro and a white Mo., June 10.—~A nian, unmasked. took a $1200 payroll from R. T. Mil- Bachelors of -the on the street this morning in an automobile with secretary laundry, Four robbers took $4000 from the a. rural com- west of Kansas morning and es- 10 miles Kan., this ‘mission he claimed, | I was his | ; daugh- | the am- | has | in | Knights Du | sailed voice | i ice | Agricultural curring Rol ular had gained ; destructioh of perish Frederick | |- t | Texas ranch- | Gladys | living in Chie | truck i car | KANSAS CITY PAYROLL. ROBBERY |The | S687 Gien- | j . | France, Three | prostra- | hed | Railroad (ing in E 9294,239,000 IN | | | — 'Net Increase of $42,965,000 Over House Bill but $131,251, 000 Less Than Asked For, by the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, priations of $294,235;000 are in the annual naval appropriation) bill as reported out today by Senate Appropriations Committee. This represents a net increase of $42,965,000 over the House bill, $131.2 the ’ We Navy Department.. The bill is to called up next Monday. Much less opposition than usual is anticipated ‘the committee’s action in agreeing 'with the House to an enlisted per- sonnel of 86,000 men and 19,500 ma- King, Democrat, expected to move corps person- to terminate and Saata rines, Senator Utah, however, reduce the 10.000 is marine men and operations in Haiti | Domingo. | Principal Increases. Principal increases in navy propriations noted in the anergy et report were: Navy buil 000,000: to ne] ‘marine to aDd- Ss eed Soi. Of $2,. $6.5 epsRineering, new aircraft. i pay, $26,916,000: 695,000. | of vessels, $2,000.000. The bill entails a large in naval expenditures, the ations for the present fiscal ing $425,486,000, more than the Aviation The bill requested by the Navy Department for new Pacific Coast naval committee, however, authorited .500 increases for the Puget sound and Peart Harbor, Hawai navy vards. Regarding the naval aviation in- crease, the committee said ‘the ab- solute independence of the air as a branch the naval fare’’ had been demonstrated. total aviation appropriations were *14,703,000 and the report said that $15,000,000 had been appropriated for the army air service,.a total for both of $29,703,000, With aviation budgets of 4°, by Great Britain, $44,600,000 and $18,723,000 by | WHY HOUSEWIFE PAYS MUSH AND FARMER GETS LITTLE TO BE TOLD appropri year }yo or bill reported today. Comparisons. carries rye Wilj'- rhe of HS » . RAN by Japan. Inquiry Joint Commis- sion ts Preparing Information on Fruit and Vegetable Prices. Ry the Associated lress WASHINGTON, housewife will forthcoming report by the joint com- mission on agricultural inquiry why she pays so much for fruits and veg- etables and the farmer informed why he gets so little. (Chairman Anderson of the said in a preliminary port that the _ investigation about disposed of the constantly mvth “of June 10.—The be informed ina com- re- had order to boost the price.” The commission's’ report show, Anderson said, that damentally different will two fun- piv and @a of tixed charges. fruits and determined by ply to demand. emand and the principle The sale price of ables, he added, was the relation of sup- Lack of proper ter- Ininal market facilities was found to be one for the wide spread between producers’ and consumers prices, 15,650 BONUS CLAIMS PAID FROM $15,000,000 STATE FUND | vervet reason Special to the Fos? JEFFERSON CITY. The State Bonus announceal that up to 5 p. m. day, 15,650 bonus claims had ' paid, totaling $2,256,690, and leav- ing $12,566,690 the $15,000,000 unpaid. The aged Dispatch Jane 109. vester- of claims $141.57. paitt and yesterday aver- totaled $141,570. compared | re- | vyanton | able produce in| principles gov- | ,ern the prices to the producer BILL REPORTED TODAY | the | ,in getting but | 51,000 less than requested by | ; 'were knocked off, and the fifth safe, | in the Senate because of | _rafes the and construction and repair | Fred reduction | $119;/000,000 | no approprintions | ,and bases. | 1. licemen /clety ‘with her | dismissed Dennie Onn | died later i}ways Co., -Sup- | i Co. } | sidered Commission today | been | ‘ably famount A total of 6250 claims was paid dur- ing the week. - ee Seven Hurt in the Associated Press. PEORIA, Ill... June 10.—Seven men were injured, one probably ally, when a hog laden crashed into of the Lake Erie & at the Bloomington ast Peoria ( Deiiiiee Rv automobile Ccross- ing. fat- | lera ph ‘ Ry Low | a gasoline work | ! Western | amounted | $4990, arly this morn- | into the walls of one place was over- || Five Safes Opened in One Building; $13. Stolen ‘(Cracksmen Pry Combinations Off Five Strong Boxes at 1209 Washington Avenue but Obtain Only Few Dollars. Cracksmen last night pried Lesser-Goldman Building at They succeeded | three safes open and got) only $138 for laborous effort. combinations of four safes Washington avenue. their Outer was al- the in- door of which ready open, was found with ner door knob broken off pass box broken open. Two of the were not entered,- although combinations and outer door had been broken open. One of the the outer off | June 10.—Appro-'! the combination of five safes ip the made | 1209 | ‘eighth floor, ‘by five firms. and the) | | } | —— — — ROBBER SLAIN. MONEY. «: STICKING OUT OF POCKET Roberts, Accused Murder of Kansas City Society Girl, Shot. Ny eo . Associated KANSAS CITY, Fred Roberts, Prees, Mo., known underworld “Big Fred,” of his diminutive stature, as cause was June 10.— 000 to the police After. |'Manufacturing be- | killed in a pistol fight with three po- | early today. Roberts Was with murder following the killing Miss Florence Bkrton, girl here, shot to death on a country road while driving fiance in October, 1920, never was brought to charges against him were following the acquittal of (*hester, the crime. Roberts’ tempt the according the _ police. Notified that a robbery was in progress, the ‘policemen went to the place. A man outside fired at them and fled, the patrolmen said, and Roberts seen in the office rifling the fled by a hack and was while crawling through a fence. in a hospital. One hundred and seventy-four flollars in currency was found thrust half way into Roberts’ pocket, according to the policemen. was held for in Joseph, Mo., on automobile stealing after murder. charged of lonely Roberts trial and followed an at- King Coffee Co,, death to rob to He shot He safe. door time charges of the Barton Roberts some st. — ‘NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY TO UNDERWRITE U. R. BONDS directed Raii- ‘aris has Wells of the United to accept the North American Co., the bond the C Avenue Railway, which matures the better plan to have issue ‘extended 15 months, Oct. 1, 19238. Wells recently American Co.'s with an recelver's Federal Judge tk Receiver to of $1,64 and of the derwrite 000 on grrounds July 1, the until Receiver the North tion, together alternative plan of issuing certificates as a means of raising funds to take up the issue. The North American agreed to render the service for ja fee equivalent to 6 per cent of | the indebtedness. Special Master Lamm, who both propositions. recom- the North American the more economical of the Judge Faris, in issuing the order, stated that it had his experience that the cost receiver's certificates in excess of 6 involved. issue ass as or f submitted con- mended plan as two, and been of consider- per cent Was _ — Robbers Overtook $4990. the Associated Preas PEORIA, lil, June 10.—Literally taking possession of the village of Point, 37 miles northeast. of by cutting telephone and tele- wires in four directions, bers made two hauls. The total loot to $57. The amount of hidden in lod rags stuffed here rob- looked. __ AUCTION SALES oe —— -—— —— AUCTION SALES NEW On about 53 nected; three of them comparatively Two Erie Railroad sidings. Four %00-h.-p. Boiler, nectea with Rolling Mill; and Tube Bending Machinery, Equipment fitted for Brass Rods. Brass Tubes, Cups for Phonographs, Stamping Work or Screw will be so'd with plant or separately. Brasse—Tubes, sheets, rods, billets, Copper—Tubes. sheets, rods, billets, Steel—Strip steel in rolis, teol atee!), Electric power supplied by Public and motors for line shaft are Installed. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 10 A. M. By Order District Court “ the United State in Bankruptcy JERSEY HARRISON, N. J. (Near Newark) ~ Involving the Complete Plant Fight One-Story Brick Buildings With 135,000 Square Feet of Floor Space lots on Kingsland Avenue, new; steam heated throughout. Machinery and Equipment one Watts & Campbel! ge Mill. ‘asting Shop, Machine Shop manetactarins of Sheet Bedstead Supplies and Brass and Copper Seamiess Tubes, Copper Bands for Shells, Tone Arms for Phonographs., Automobile Bumpers, Machine Work, Large Quantity of Metals including: ecrap. scrap. Plumbing Suppliee—Bends, traps, faucets, shower bodies, flush pipes, strainers. scrap. Service, for which necessary tra: -sformers Sale Will Be on the Premises, Kingsland Av. and Hamilton §t, *“ 25% Deposit, Cash or Certified Check, Required from Fae. Semmes fh Property Open for Inapection ring Catalog on Application te U Edneuianed. H. L. WOLBERT, Auctioneer. 47 Sn oe A. FLETCH v BFLDER R . BILDER, ATTORNEYS OF TRUSTEE. 90 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J. °F for the District of New Jersey Proceedings TUBE CoO. Harrison. N. J. Buildings all con- Steam Engine, directly con- Buffing Mill. Pressing and Stamping Nickel-Silver Brazed Reproducer Tubular Piumbing Supplies, Brass Cast Plumbing Supplies. Rrass,. Copper. Business H ” Jersey City, N. J. ‘shown also charged with | was.) Fair- | SO- ; ventory. , 1912, proposition | une- | ; iand proposi- | i was | Club {"o.'’s of the |: i ing iand at share safes unopened contained $100 Lib- | erty Bond and $126 in cash. Offices entered were not equipped ‘with burglar alarms, while other offices .on each of the floors on) which the robbers worked are SO | equipped. Police concluded the rob- | heries were committed by persons | ‘familiar with the building. Four of the safes were on the) in a large room shared The other safe was floor. ‘The firms are: Supreme Hat Manufacturing | Co:, Baker Co., Leon E. Denison Co., Infants’ Wear Co., and the Richard- son Silk Co, on the fi ft h The - ser ‘GURBY LEFT $632,410 ——- —— ee Y BESIDES INSURANCE Inventory of Manufacturer’s Personalty Filed; Insurance Totaled $1,662,000. Besides the insurance for $1,662,- which the late Clarence J. vice president ard general | the Smith & Davis | Co., earried on his he left an estate of $632,410, as the inventory, filed fvr probate today Mrs. Rose David- son Curby, widow and executrix, The inventory lists Curby’s per-| sonality as totaling $682,410, but this includes-in the cash item $58,- 000 insurance which has been paid to the The major portion | of the named his wife --r Curby, manager of life, in by estat nana nce the manufacturing company as ben-' eficiaries, and consequently was not paid into the estate. Curby accidentally shot and killed | himeelf while cleaning a hunting weapon at his home, 4 Washington terrace, Feb. 11. Items Listed in Inventory, The following items are listed in the inventory: Stock in = corpora- | tions, $463,792, including 1231 shares in the Smith & Davis com- pany; bonds, $52,766; cash, $148,- 094, including the $50,000 insuranc; chattels (furniture, etc.), $26,307; notes, $1097; accounts’ receivable, $358. The Smith & Davis stock market vali which, at amounts $438,467. is listed | 327 a to Par is/ $100, No listed in the in- the was estate is Title to residence held jointly Mrs. Curby and she be- upon his death. Estate to Family. which was drawn in left his entire estate to his wife children, Ruth, 15 years old, John, 11, except for a ‘$5090 to a_ sister-in-law, Naomi Davidson. Most of been paid. real Terrace by Mr. and came owner Lintire Curby's will, and bequest Curby’'s out in was said to heavily taken Curby most Louis. president of hunter. had been and the St. recent years insured person in of Missouri the and Automobile an ardent | — ce ALLISTER M'CORMICK WEDDING Miss Mary Landon Baker Says Will Take Place in Short Time. 1922.) It | ‘Copyright, LONDON, June Allister McCormick, vesterday. arrived here She says she is surely go- to marry this time, but both she MeCormick are keeping details of their plans most secret. “My marriage will take place | within two or three weeks at a funny ‘everything secret little country place called Wey- bridge,”” Miss Baker said on her ar- rival. ‘It will be the quietest thing England has ever seen. I'm keeping ; only mother and I know the date.” Washington | insurance has Two months ago $1.220.- | |000 of it had been paid. Much of it have been | He was 39 years old and | 10.—Miss Mary | issuing | a Raker, the hesitating fiancee (oO TRUE SERVED TER INU.S. TR Reprieved British . Sentenced to 15 California Jail, —_—_—— : “By the Associated Press. ‘ 4 SAN FRANCISCO, June | Ronald True, whose 7 the gallows for murder storm of protest from the press yesterday, claimed to tag (de Freyne, stepson of ne. |Falloch of Sedtiand, when he a 15 months’ Federal sentence ir Alameda (Cal.) County jafl for forging stolen postal ) ders. British newspapers f mated that True was the of the most noted gentlewo the English nobility, but tity has been withheld by ¢ ish authorities. He was tried f murder of Gertrude Yateg Y don three weeks ago, and sa hanging by commitment toe for the criminal insane. i. The facts of his conviction sentence in Alameda were bra to light by William Madiera, 3 office inspector, who traced Tr his flight from the Pacifie cos New Orleans, where he was @f ed. Comparison of photos completed the identification, At the time of his convie he claimed right to the title ¢ Arthur Reginald French, othe Lord de Freyne of French | County Roscommon, Ireland, — He was an adventurer and # of fortune, according to the 4 who trailed him from here: resulted from -a reas Orleans, - that Rolf put the pa | a ' ing the candy in the m Condemnation by Press was poisoned at the tim rieve of True, “ ceived by the Postoffice (Copyright, 1922.) : LONDON, June 10.— _ Rolf’s divorced wife ing Ronald True, sentenced frequently was annoy | next week, Home Sectetary — letters in which he th has incurred the condemnatf and by threats he made ‘almost the entire press. Bees when they met on the ‘large sums spent in True’s ber of letters, which ‘it is charged there is one ju writing. were introduc ‘ the poor and another for the t and in one Of them Re | This criticism gains point § will both be out of. 2 prepared.” Handwriting Expert i ? She testified that threatened her with a while they lived at apartments, 5316 Pe and that following her had threatened here on the street, showing pon and declaring, “I now if I wanted to.” tus V. R. Mechin, fh pert, testifying for the examined the writing letters and post cards and on the box of can they were all written hand. He was not ¢ ai ie by counsel for Rolf. | _ St. Loutsan Heads Feet “Miss Ida Mittlinger, CHICAGO, June 10.—A,. . ? employed with Miss Sp ‘ot St. Louis was elected p etarted to eat a plees @ lv after the box wags Miss Spies, and that 1! mouth so severely she Her mouth was sensit weeks, she said. She box In court. Fxtends Hand to Assistant City Ch dorf testified he mac ef the eandy In the the candied cherries rosive sublimate. Of? the box did not contain ‘In his “own defense he had sent the attorney charged, in te the jury, that ‘the was a “frame up” on raid there had been | tween the two and t | oe against Rolf had b | me _ revengeful sptrit. nm ¥ | ' i ; ' iit i ' A jury in the United trict Court late yest Harry Rolf, 4213 Race nue, of a charge of ust to send a box of poisor his divorced wife, Miss an operator at the Li of the Bell Telephone before last Christmas. Members of the jury, discharge, said their ithe hanging Wednesday of Jacoby, 18, murderer of "White. The jury had recor mercy in his case. | True, convicted of killing | 'trude Yates in her own ap ‘is said to be the son of a ‘noblewoman. The defense, ‘True was mentally irrespons the result of an airplane ¢ Se | America, the story of which, tax ‘from the New York World, troduced. “ng | The Home Secretary finally’ @ pointed a medical com mleelil - ‘amine True, and this commit ‘decided the condemned man ok anne. a ‘the American Feed Manu Association at the close of nual convention here yeste: er officers include George’ 8. F Kansas City, and R. F. Deitel Levis, as vice presidents. ~~ When the jury retw verdict, Rolf jumped and rushing to the his hand to Judge ; fee why you want toe with me,” said the help you. Thank the WOMEN HORSESHOE & TO HOLD TOUR Mrs. J. R. Matthews « Who Claims Woman's ship, to Be in C —— — — Rv the Assocteted Press. # CHICAGO, June Pitching no longer “* The trouble lasted about @ ¥ I sent for a free sample of © Have you ever spert for farmers nor version for city folk. It has been elevat Fame &nd the first rionship teurnament be held itn connection ‘egal tournament fowa State Fair, Des Aug. 29 to Sept. 1, it® 2 eo. WoNnDERED why Conroy vl are always better? fact that CONROY’S specialize a” Nothing pian 0S. pianos, reproducing pianos and gr are sold by y CONROY’ S and every In strumemt—-NO M THE PRICE—is conceded to be t leader in its grade. today. Rules gcoverning | Pitching will be the with the exception Will be placed 206 f of 4n feet. * Mrs. J. R. Mat epolla, Minn.. who € talonal woman's tith com petition. The champlor ie the auspices of the Py shoe Pitching re hal He" One reason is oad but player- “pianos = 4 While You Aj You will need — Post. Dispatch _ wh away this Ime r ATTER wie gigas Pi ig to know what’ the } home. -

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VED TERM 4 S FOR FORGERY. British . Slayer Was to 15 Months in ornia Jail. Press. ISCO, June 10.—wayj whose reprieve from - br murder brought a Pet from the British yr, claimed to be Lord epson of Lord Gien land, when he served ederal sentence in the ) County jail in 1915 blen postal money or. Mspapers freely infi- ue was the son of one oted gentlewomen of bility, but True’s iden- Withheld by the Brit- He was tried for the rude Yates in Lon-.° 5 ago, and saved from mitment to a hospital] l insane. f his conviction atid ameda were brought illiam Madiera, Post- 4 Who traced True m the Pacific coast to where he was arrest- son of photographs dentification. f his conviction here ht to the title of Hon. jd French, otherwise ne of French Park, mon, Ireland. dventurer and soldier ording to the Officer m from here to New by Press Follows Re- ve of True. ight, 1972.) ne 10.-—-By- repriev.- e, sentenced to die me Secretary Shortt me condemnation of ire press. Because of nt in True's defense ere id one justice for nother for the rich. Zains point from ednesday of Harold rderer of Lady Alice ry had recommended - ef. ted of killing Ger- her own apartment, the son of a wealthy The defense claimed tally irretponsible as NM airplane crash _ in tory of which, taken York World, was in- cretary finally ap- cal commission to ex- nd this commission byndemned man is_ in- ¢ Heads Feed Men. wune 19—A. F. Seav S elected president of Feed Manufacturers’ the close of the an- here yesterday. Oth- de George S. Forsee. nd R. F. Deibel, St. presidents. »Y values on iS the talize 1n r-planos, d grands every In- WHAT o be the - ye za 3 “= Cr _ = % oa > y. ——_— - ¥ aa Z 9 resulied from *a reasonable ‘WOMAN TESTIFIES TO “prepared.” | at4:15.A. M.; 4 Wounded. Mrs. J. R. Matthews of Minneapolis, | Jerome, 20, of 4924 Berthold ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1999. | recponee i | New Holder of English Amateur Golf Championship, Receiving Cup | Jury Frees Harry Rolf, Al-| leged to Have Mailed Chemically Treated Sweets to Divorced Wife. | FREQUENT THREATS — Telephone Operator Says She Started to Eat Candy. and That Her Mouth Was Severely Burned. | x ‘4 ae a _ » a”. - ‘ — “.°.% o% . Se SO ee ww! Plo lates os be en. ee ~ oy os ~". . '5™.' aces ele > ~ . m : ya » i “ Gree 08 A jury in the United States Dis- | trict Court late yesterday acquitted Harry Rolf, 4213 Race Course ave- nue, of a charge of using the mails to send a box of poisoned candy to his divorced wife, Miss Laura Spies, an operator at the Lindell exchange | ef the Bell Telephone Co., shortly before last Christmas. Members of the jury, after thei) discharge, said their verdict had doubt that Rolf put the package contain- ing the candy in the mail or that it was poisoned at the time it was re- ceived by the Postoffice authorities. | Rolf’s divorced wife testified she | frequently was annoyed by Rolf by jetters in which he threatened her, and by threats he made on occasion Se ght, Underwood & Underwood. | E. W. B. HOLDERNESS. Photograph shows the new English amateur golf champion, E. W. B. Holderness, receiving cup he won in tournament at Prestwick after playing through a field which included Willie Hunter, winner of the championship EST HELD eeecewt~ FROMDANCEFIRED ON BY OZARK COMMUNITY writing, were introduced in evidence ‘Party Tells of Auto With Four and in one Of them Rolf wrote: “We | eas? will both be out of this life soon. Be| YOUNg Men Pursuing Them Century-Old Tunes Are Sung in| Cedar Fringed Mountain Gap First Sunday in June. Handwriting Expert Testifies. She testified that Rolf had threatened her with a butcher knife | A party of High School while they lived at the Sterling ,8even youths and two girls, apartments, 5316 Pershing avenue and that following her divorce he had threatened here with a revolver | on the street, showing her the wea- | pon and declaring, ‘“‘I could get you | Overtaken now if I wanted to.”’ Gus V. R. Mechin, handwriting ex- pert, testifying for the Government, examined the writing on all of the letters and post cards in evidence and on the box of candy, and sai they were all written by the same hand. He was not cross-examined by counsel for Rolf. Miss Ida Mittlinger, an operator employed with Miss Spies, sald she | started to eat a piece of candy short- | ly after the box was received by | Miss Spies, and that it burned her mouth so severely she spat it out. Her mouth was sensitive for three weeks, she said. She identified the box in court. By the Associated Press. CEDAR GAP. Mo.. 16.—On the first Sunday in June Cedar Gap, 2 students, return- June ing in an automobile from a dance at the Midland Valley Country Club to- day at 1:15 a. m., was pursued and just a small Ozark mountain village, gathers at a mountain gap lined cedar trees and sings away the An entire day d@voted to sing- observed every vear and of town has trebled its popu- lation on this day with the large’! number of visitors who come from miles around for the singing. | The highest point along the line of the only railroad, where all the trains halt for water, and or- ders, Cedar Gap is a home of fam- ilies banded together, hardly more than 100 It claims no fame, ‘but it does date all events from one | singing festival to another. South- western Wright Ceunty dates events in the same manner. First Was 34 Years Ago. Thirty-four vears ago the first song was sung, lasting until day faded into twilight. Syria Odle, a singer of the old school, Was one of the men who Started the singing. He with other men and women from nearby rural districts, moved to the mountain gap of cedars with the) coming of the railroad. At lar intervals the groups of men, singing for hours at a time, gathered ‘and, with the coming of June, 1889, there came the idea of making one with dav. ing is late the by another automobile occupied by four young men, one of fired wounding Mau- whom, after an altercation, three shots, slightly Punch, Montague Punch, a lawyer residing 18 old, of rice years son lat 2 Yale avenue, University City. 'Punch suffered a slight flesh wound ‘in the right arm. | Young Punch said hospital that occupants coal the souls. the them today at city of pursuing car, which overtook at Hodiamont and Bartmer avenues, 'charged them with the driver of speeding and | | compelled their | David Owin, of 5333 Extends Hand to Judge. inue, to sign a paper, Assistant City Chemist Mollen- |}appear at Clayton tomorrow.’ dorf testified he made an analysis Pursuing Driver Identified. of the eandy in the box and found! One of the occupants of the pur- the candied cherries contained cor- ‘suing car was George Seibert, 21, o rosive sublimate. Other candies in |5970 Theodosia avenue, who told the the bex did not contain poison. |police that he was chauffeur for In his“own defense Rolf denied |Constable Juluis Schoenbein and he had sent the candy. His/that the car was that of the Con- attorney charged, in his argument | stable. Constable Schoenbein said ‘© the jury, that the whole matter /|today that the car was not his, but). the singing festivals an annual was a “frame up” on his client. Hej belonged to Seibert, who, he said.) jictiution. It was done said there had been bad feeling be-|sometimes acted as a volunteer re- | The next year the day happened tween the two and that the charge jlief driver for him without pay. He), 4, aia the first Sabbath of against Rolf had been made in a said that neither Seibert nor any of |1), girs: summer month. That date revengeful spirit. his companions was deputized or au- | has been retained from year to year. | When the jury returned with its|thorized to make arrests. “Songbird of the Ozarks.” verdict, Rolf jumped from his seat The other occupants of the stu-. Syria Odle became known as the and rushing to the bench. extended | dents’ ca~ were William Wallace, 17, “songbird at the Geass” Te had | his hand to Judge Faris. “I don’t | of 643 Hanley road; Louis Hoerr, 21,) 00 acted singing for. 65 years in| ee why you want to shake hands/|0* 1381 Clara avenue; Gay Nelson, ji... oommunity using the same with me,” said the Judge. “I didn’t|18, of 3130 South Compton avenue, béeke ae were used several days ago help you. Thank the fury.” Misses Dorothy Foland, 19, of 68/1) the thirty-fourth annual all- Vand tre place and Mawes! 2. wg WOMEN HORSESHOE PITCHERS Orthewein of 1827 South Compton 120, Months ago he died in his sev TO HOLD TOURNAMENT IN IOWA car, | Pershing ave- saving ‘“‘“You irregu- | avenue,. 'enty-ninth vear, only a few days be- Besides George Seibert, in the fore he had been hoping to conduct | _other car were his brother, Fred, 17; another Cedar Gap singoig. | | Larry Fontana, 19, and his brother, Three thousand persohe came to | the Gap this June to hear the sing- ing. There was no music other than the voices of those taking part | in the festival, although an organ | ‘and a piano stood in the church, whence the melodies issued. Paris | Odle, son of Syria, conducted. The leader used no tuning fork, but, caught the notes in a natural voice, which the others followed. The tunes were a century old. ave- ‘nue. Larry Fontana admits firing | three shots, but declares that he shot into the ground. ‘ Story Told by Punch. Rr the A ~ : CHICAGO ag eon 10.—Horseshoe |. FUnch’s story was as follows: Mitching“no longer is a eternal ‘Neither he nor his companions were , r it until an auto- Sport for _| aware of any pursu version - noregpeoagal npg | mobile drove up beside them near ,.|Hodiamont and Bartmer avenues, It has been elevated to a womens! nd a voice from the car said: Feme &nd the first national cham-) , hink thi if “Stop therc, what do you think this Monship tournament for women will | '>r? be held ov ss . | is, a race track” ° . a in connection with the Na- Their car had been traveling at a nal tournament for men at the} LIGHTNING STRIKES MINE TIPPLE I > “~|gmart speed and he and his com-- — | oq ees, tows, panion had no doubt that the men| During a thunderstorm at noon’ today. a 45 ‘im the other car were officers, a be- | Thursday lightning struck the tipple Rules governin in he en's | lef that was confirmed, he said, of the Pittsburg mine, a mile north Pitching will be na “ = m i 'when one of them drew a paper and | of Belleville, causing this to catch with the exce t ores i (court the | the play- | | grounds, older children from wading His opponent for the posi- | of | a world war veteran. | choice | miles | recently | Years. | intro- | Qe |; &é | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ee | Refuses to Answer Questions Concerning ‘Family Skeleton.’ World. : by the Press and Pulitzer >.« hb? 3 . > ’ ‘ Publishing Cos., the New York World the *ost- ipaich.} and New York . a Het ele syne / on r rin? 19 and PARIS, June 10.—A family eton in the cupboard’—a secret involving her honor——was the rea- 'son invoked yesterday by Mme. Bes- for not reply- ing to the Judge’s questions relative to the murder of husband, of | which she and her daughter, Pauline ‘used. enjoining the moth- ier to her version of tragedy and abide by it, the Judge appealed to her to explain how her body conveyed to in a trunk. Bessarabo trunk sarabo, the novelist, ier Jacques, are ac After sternly choose husband's was | Nanev * Mme. she sent more | when (rare asserted from du Nord it was full of documents She would offer any explanation of | how the exchange was accomplished during the journey. The Judge then repeated his same questions to the but the between fits nothing. quoted must possible,”’ the not daughter. latter only stammered she mother is of sobbing that knew “Your ing to you away as far “How *T can’t the answer. my mother's.” broke in Mme. involves a question cannot reveal.” at this moment rirl was about to speak, her shrieked in Spanisa: Re gsident.” | was by her appeal | to the jury to “have pity on two un- 1appy French women and do not insist pierci their horrible se- creat” PLAN MAKES POSSIBLE CASHING OF PAYROLL CHECKS ANYWHERE Back of Check Bears Receipt for Wages, With Signature of Payee for Identification. A method paving off employes by check id pavroll robberies, which will to have their cashed without the necessity of delay because of lack of has been devised. of the chcck bears a re wages, under which the as he say- the trunk cent said the expiain 9 a secret, as ado yo) answer, | Judge. ** i was | mine; it ! “Yea.” ‘the is Ressarabo., secret of honor I It ‘thought the ceemed as her mot “T forbid. rrr 2 Chie sae but followed on r mit Lo basis shipped from a Mexico. was ac- of Detroit by and passed. It on the Wabash to have the Cotton have whence -t consignment, in Canada to at the port inspectors shipped Louis customs then wr was road been Belt ried and was here to to transferred Line, to which was to car- Nogales, ArizZ.., was to have ben exported to Mexico. Officials of Cotton Belt, in view of the Supreme Court’s ruling, notified Nations of arrival and, although he had received notice from Washington that such ments were to be confiscated on it the the ship- and after June 15, he decided he had bet- ter the whisk\ and wire Washington for instructions. The bill of lading valued whisky at $3 a gallon, or a total of $1540. seize to the REPUTED VIVISECTION PLAN OF presence of the pay-| other | to | | estimated Returned From Work Yesterday, Be-| coming Unconscious While Wife Was Getting Medicine. -atrick Sullivan, 50 years old, '1437A Grattan died at City Hospital today of coal tar pois- oning, which doctors reported, was the result of inhaling chemicals. |Sullivan was employed at the Mon- ‘santo chemical plant. Mrs. Hanna Sullivan, told the police her husband left his work at 6 o'clock of illness. She went out to get some 'medicine and when she returned found him unconscious. He was taken to the City Hospital at 9 p. m. An inquest was ordered. ! street, last Centenarian’s Creed for Long Life ORION, Mich... June 10.—Would you live to be 100 years old” eat red apples. This is the creed, in brief of Mrs. Lorena Beebe, whvu has just celebrated her one hundred ‘end seventh birthday here. of. the , | formed ‘contest 'officials at the dog pound would 'removed the Bank, which | in vivisection ithe might ' Restaurant, SOCIETY TAUSES PROTEST Physicians Tell Mayor of Rumored Proposal to Contest Recently En- acted Vivisection Ordinance. A of in- cluding loff, President committee Health Commissioner Stark- A. H. Hamel of Missouri State Medical Association, and President W. W. of the St. Louis Medical Society, today in- Mayor Kiel the Hu- Society planning steps .o the enacted nance permitting the use of dogs in medical schools for The Mayor assured ordinance was not physicians, the (;raves tnat mane is recently ordi- vivisection. them carried out, be would sub- the who be and ordinance persons obey the would stituted. Robert, counsel Society, expressed told of the Douglas W. Humane prise when Visit to the city hall. had suggested to the Health Com- missioner an amendment to the or- dinance requiring that the dogs used be given a drug after that their death He said it was Dr. Starkloff amendmen... sur- physicians’ Ha said he operation so be painless. his impression that had agreed to such an MYSTERY MARKS $5000 FIRE Restaurant. Scene of Labor Troubles in Last Five Years, Damaged. Fire in the kitchen of the Gem 708-10 Pine street, 2% m. today, caused at $2000 to the cafe and $2000 to the building. The St. Louis 3:05 a. the second floor, was damaged $1500. At the time the fire was discovered an employe was cleaning up in the front part of the place. He told the | police there was no fire in the kitch- night and complained | Then |; 'last night en stoves or any place in the kitchen when he passed through a few min- utes before smoke burst in the main part of the restaurant. The Gem has been the scene of considerable labor troubles in the last five years. Man on Street With Woman Dies. Parker. 32, of 4526 carriage, trim- Eugene V. Nerth Broadway, a mer, fell unconscious at 11 o'clock while walking on Obear avenue near Emily avenue with Miss Elva Van Sickle, a nurse at a private sanitarium, 2009 East Grand avenue. | He was dead when placed in an au- tomobile and rushed to the sanitar- ium. Mise Van Sickle told the po- ice Parker had complained of feel-| ing ill during the evening. —— Universal Psychology Association PRESENTS HARRY GAZE in a Series of Public FREE LECTURES CONSTRUCTIVE PSYCHOLOGY at MOOLAH TEMPLE Saturday Evening, June 10, at 8 ETERNAL YOUTH How to Grow Y Sunday Evening, June 11, at 8 HOW TO REALIZE YOUR DESIRES and Stay Young And Make Your Richest Dreams Come True ther, “In une day evening, June ~~ | | 3821 LINDELL BOULEVARD SPECIAL—Ralph Waldo T rith author and lecturer, will Lectures at Sheldo Trine. world-famous au- the Infinite.” and Harry Gaze, conduct a course of Lesson n Memorial Hall. commencing Mon- 12. & o’cloek. See programs. a Ss _— a ety ——— FATAL SHOOTING END that ‘f for damage |! s By Blue Print & Supply Co., occupying | AL WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE TO FORGOTTEN ERRAND OF KILLING HUSBAND. One Fisherman Dad, Other) Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Under Wounded After Lattr Fails to Indictment at Salem, Mo.., Bring Can of Oil. Arrested in Colorado. : A forgotten.errand was source of | By the Associated Press. between two fishermen|' DENVER, Colo,, June 10.—Mrs. of the Missouri Riv- Nellie Thompson was arrested at erday that ended in cas fatal) Keota, Colo., yesterday on charges of Fred Gels, 29 years old, | the death of her ¢ Sohn Melee, oe ae wou nz o »seier, ‘a Gsngee ) - - husband, Floyd Thompson, in Salem, is a prisoner in Ciayton | Mo., ug. 8, 192 according to a with death. Meier | Aug . o we ; , ht sid idispatch to the Rocky Mountain 1i@ afm i ( 4 Sige. re . - - “gre er News. She was put In the counjy oO 1e ici- | . , ‘jail at Greeley, Colo., to await the yoting are told by ad | ; “ |arrival of officers from Missouri and but both agree! _. : iwill not resist extradition, according Meier's failure | ’ ’ a quarre] mouth 37 who charged Wiis rit {,¢i8 Conflicting stories of and Gels’ dent the sh: Meier that the to brit (els a from Li came to his opened fire where wife cause was ‘ k Pr ta the dispatch. ; & Se Ty}? 2 Th a hes “~ ) Mrs. Thompson is quoted as say- said that Gels | eat tate ing that her husband killed him- pres ae iself, his body havme been found in salient’ the hall of their home. He had ~~. | been shot. She was arrested at the and | time of his death, but later was re- Meier | . - ‘leased and came to Colorado to live — | with her brother, says the dispatch. ; a Indictment Against Mrs. Thompson and Others Returned in April. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, Mo., June 10.-—April 24 last the Dent County grand jury re- turned indictments charging murder in the first degree against Mra. Nel- Thompson, “Jim Bob” Martin, Kird Kinserlow and Mrs. Cora Kin- serliow, his wife, in connection with ithe death of Floyd Thompson. Thompson, who was a tiecutter and a farmer on a small scale, was found shot to death at his home about four miles from the hamlet 'of Montauk, 20 miles south of Sal- FARES ON WATERWORKS LINE ARE INCREASED TO 5 CENTS | 2%, Montsus: 2° miles south of Sal- ; ae tered his side. The theory of sui- An increase in fares on the Water | cide was advanced, but certain cir- Works Railway, operated by the! oyumstances caused the Coroners Water Division between the end of jury to return a verdict of homi- the lL. R. carline on North Broadway cide by parties unknown. The and Chain Rocks, was ordered | prosecuting Attorney did not press yeste the Board of Estimate | the case at the time. Apportionment. The new fare | Mrs. Thompson, the slain man’s schedule is o cents for adults and 3 widow, was traced through “Jim cents for children less than 12 years} pop” Martin, said to have been a of age and is effective July 1. Fares |former sweetheart. She was living of 6 cents and 3 cents had been pro- ! in Greeley, Colo. Sheriff William posed. Schaefer expects to leave today for rhe Creeley, to bring her back for triah adults and 2 cents for children, The four defendants. it is under- the majority of the stood, will stand trial at the August tickets to adults term of the Circuit Court here. cents children Martin and Kinserlow are in jail ae here. Mrs. Cora Kinserlow, who rhe was 08 on a re-\has a young bay, is at liberty in port by Water Commissioner Wall | custody of the Sheriff. She is about that ine was being operated | 35 years old and her husband was with an annual deficit of about $25,-| 49. ‘Testimony at the inquest was 000. His report showed operating |to the effect that there had been a during the year ending| card game in a house near the 1y22, totaled $50,333.47.| Thompson dwelling, that Thompson During that period 490,213 passen-| was Killed at the gameand his body gers paid pers and the cost of car- | was placed in his own house, where rving each passenger, including | ; , ; Water Division employes on passes, | ce ae Was a fra less than 8 cents. Mayor Kiel opposed increasing the fare to 6 c@its on the ground that, it would be inconsistent in the eity | to make that large an increase in the AD ‘All My Children Have face of efforts being made to bring | Benefited From about a reduction in fares charged | by the United Railways Co. Thé@ 6 Ff h ; 9 and 3 cent schedule was undanimous- a ad 0 n $ p C ne | ly approved. . | The Board of Estimate and Ap-| ‘‘Two vears ag» our whole family portionnfent was empowered to or-|was sick with influenza and it left us der the Water Works Railway fare jall with very distressing coughs. We increased without further legal ac-/itried Father John’s Medicine and soon tion, as the fare is not fixed by ar-|we were all entirely well again. We dinance. have found Father John’s Medicine 7 4 + can Meier cursed with a his pistol Gels, truck Station riiiis ho on ise. him ipon he ran into obtained an automatic fired al then Angelica | sf 7 i , . OU i } shots at Ford Polis drove in a to Street dé red ' (;els said that Meier came to | home and said her hus- “| am going to kill you,” and exhibited a } She said her husband replied: “Well, drop that pistol and s fight it lke men th our f “Afraid to die,”’ she and opened fire. nd was wounded denied that he fired that he did not his shotgun from the house. surren Mrs their bar qd to ISTOl, let out > ii = lS said Meier She said her hu She eered il¢@ [pa four ti at Meier and take ? : iTi€sS, said of rday by and cents for but | passengers used | eight for 16 for Old cash fare was 5 sold and to increase based the expenses 4 , , April A, ection VERTISEMENT. ; ’ ‘ COAL PRICE ULTIMATUM FROM WALSH TO SECRETARY HOOVER Senator Says Indictment of Some Operators Will Result Uniess Re- ductions Come “in Few Days.” Associatet] Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—Sena- ‘tor Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, tn a statement today, declared that a congressiona! investigation would 'be made and indictment of bitumin- ous coal who have used the Hoover. price-fixing agreement ‘to raise prices would be demanded, ‘unless Secretary Hoover obtains re- | ductions of prices on contract coal \“in a few days.” ' ' | to be very good for throat and bron- chial troubles. My three children always take it for a cold. . It has built them up sothat they seldom have a cold now.’’ (Signed) Mra. J. Mor- gan, 3311 Lemp Av., St. Louis, Me. Father John’s Medicine now those who are run down back to nor- mal health. It is a pure food tonle and is safe for all to take because it is guaranteed to be free from aleohol or dangerous drugs. Start taking it today, the operators — 7 -> a a.” Lh em oe i: =. pa® | 7. ae, <_- of 4 ”* ad mee - f ef Fi LE LEO AEE LEL ORLY ALL AR LN BS OIE OL A LIE ALLE GEOG PILED COGN ER LE A EOL BOON NBO NOELLE NGL ig LL ANE Ut NOES Ne NAS ile + inshpNe a ti tes Ai i ee ke ee ee ee © ON OES PRI SRG gle

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SO ~ ee " ‘ FRR NNER op ae eee ee Lae . t sa SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1922. ST.LOMS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Speaking of Artists: Ruth Is in a Class by Himself, in Drawing Suspensions, Crowds and CARDS 5, PHLLES sae a| PEP Pon ae Baa ° ; ” 2 Standing of the Clubs. Wills, Declares London a Z : | . Pipe 4 nc oe 9 3 5 ia es : go + a ee Detroit. ‘ ; . 46 ! ay a § Se ee Te SS Pt es , be 3 : ¥ 2 ee $e a oO jan | Boston. 9 447 . 3 ; oe Sear hae Lae Guo OS DS ae eal ae ; me : Pg or th y Pp a pn 1c! Sp ” Stott | Chicago. 420 : W ith talk of a championship match between Johnny Kilbane @ . a Sea en ieee 3 aes roe fe ie Pos spatch oO | . 7 : se Be PORE ES SD ON, ee ie Bi 3 | % BEL LERIVE COUNTRYS NATIONAL LEAGUE land, O., and either Arthur Wyns, European champion, or E ene { a Ra por nee hen gil Be ie 3 Se he following from the well ni a 2 nb pemeae Bt ae ; June ‘10. CLUB. | Pet win lose French champion, in the air, t ae a at an LOW OM LOLA el PPh Ltt in ities bl “This Will Face Leonard June 26 } nm § a ied LPR LOL LOOP ww were reer nr errr wrrnr§ ee ee PAPAL DAD LA AIS — sate ae ? ’ ~r INGER ERS gee mi a CLUB. ww. C.- Pet The ‘‘Boxing Major” Calls Reports of Such a Fight . | Totals... lieved that it would be the books at league me from inclusive. run were Plaved in par or better to the holes Includ this birdies. Piaved the par, despite in the Holed a Fight Was a Fieres! “The Carp-Lewis scrap i ‘awful fiasco except from son's point of view—finanel can hardy say that Lewis j e was note | ing fe that——-but he w ‘light to contend with a h brainy fighter that the is. Carpentier was only § =) | Wens Another Paris is dick- 7 the bexinass ~ limit, 178 , ering for a match between Marcel | Striped. while Lewls, fala Nilles and George Cook on the same? qoiig have been very tt ‘date, which would be bad policy. | wekerweight, if at all. 5 Two bo-xts of this class on the Same | “It was an ugly fight to. | financial loss for | 7+ ewis boxing as he said hee ciubs, The referee had » hard job t i them, so tightly did the Jew ‘hang on. I expect there willl usual controversy over the” punch, which ves perfe ly mate. A boxer, I take it, is @ el to defend himself at all after the sound of the thovgeh Carp caught Le guard, Lewis himself is fi ve today's decision coming parpriae. HE In ! Denver. — - = WESTE at ASSOC I. LTION, Club Ge France is RNepresentati Wryns-Criqui clash Paris on June 24, the eve of the! for and Prix, the great-} in France. Defeat by upset the Paris all probahdlity be offered the the title from one in front of the plate, and went ‘ all the way to third on Ainsmith's s ss 3 OU wlid throw. Fournier tagged Par- | Park’s’n 2 . 4 inson on the line, Rapp staying on Willlams ctf. third. Williams fouled to Fourni?:.| wamkerrf.. Walker walked. Lee flied to Mann. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Stock out, Parkin- fon to Leslie. Ainsmith singled to right. Lavan fouled to Walker. Walker picked Haines’ long drive off the fence with his gloved hand. Np RUNS. ' PHILADELPHIA Fletcher fanned. Henline singled to left. | gpegers __.. Leslie flied to Mann. Haines tossed | | a out Weinert. NO RUNS. ‘' | THIRD INNING. 14 CARDINALS — Parkinson | in out Flack. Mann out, Rapp to Les- | Wrightstone batted for leslie lie. Hornsby tripled to center. Mce- Peters batted tor Winrers Henry drove the first ball pitched | CARDINALS— into the center fleld bleachers for a “See home run, scoring behind Hornsby. | Oh és eo LOZ? QO Fournier out, Leslie to Weinert on | PHIL ADE.L.?PHiAWK first. TWO RUNS. PS PHILADELPHIA — Rapp singlea| . 4% % ¥ VU VO ' te center. Parkinson fanned, Wil-| | Two-base — hits—Henline, Mams flied to McHenry, and Rapp ton hite—Hornsby. was doubled off first, McHenry tcl ack. Douhte \1,. ‘. bien plays—MecHeury and Fournier. NO RUNS. | Fournier. Basen on bhailse—Weinert, FOURTH INNING. |2: Hatnes,‘'3. Strike outs—Haines, 4; CARDINALS—Stock lined to Wil- |; Weltnert, 1. Pitching record—0Off liams,. Ainsworth out, Leslie un- Weilnert, % runs, S hits in & innings. assisted. Fletcher threw out Lavan. ! W!l@ pitches—Weinert. Losing pitch- NO ‘RUNS. Rapp 3b.... und 1 under bad luck entire ro having some holes fdr a cont JACK BRITTON, known 16 times without a decisive finish. Britton does not take a chance unless the enemy is tiring or care- ’ been | : olf. fie r } less. this Leonard title ‘ar first Six °° 7-foot Jlopiin oe i L Enid 3 ay riule’e ea B- Ce Springf'd CAl 31 26° | ate Henrv'a Paw huss 3 - S horse ; . > | “£ lee “ox would naturalls / Club's plans and in ; the Britisher would a ‘chance of grabbing the (sr race William J. Breslin, “birdie” Jack. Brit next better nr as will be © é U 0 H U ton, who ‘ good ! equally exactly par for | just » course tie trouble but | remarkable res saved 16 Manion made a 35- a'tmost -—— . old October, has “26 F OTe was SOUTHWESTERN LE AGE. Ty - ° was years rund Eletcher ss. meet Leonard first of ard IS Seek] matched to a younger man, clever, more daring and may able to break through armor; but it Is The men have | Henline ¢.. is Leslie tbh... WEINTP.. WINT’RS P. L’b’veau... Topeka eg Indenen’e °4 2: salina le a 563 Hutch’n .11. 3: LEAGUE. ane Ori'’s rice— On No VV ae e oe three as possibly be the Brit. n safety mvre than dubious. boxed two bouts, one of 10 and of six ounds without ruffling another's hair. month, in the ciub sone enemy tg “eagie sres- the fights which Iseon: unde take. Leonard lin's welterweight ti bout will go 14 rouns ion, at th V« (‘itv-—provided it Knockout. Phere there will be a er than a deci been reached. knockerout, he ighter. Britton's Ted Lewis at the perhaps the most ) Coffev'e eS. ’ HOLE- BY- HOLE. PLAY IN DISTRICT GOLF FINAL Ar BELLERIVE TODAY ’ O°MFOVWAOWL A ‘ ; alae tier Turns | Down Greb Offer | | French Champion Ferced to. De- | defi cline $1500,00; Has | sind Matches /¢.broad. Pon te Se SOU THE RN and is to a decis- New York not end in V0 0 0 U VU U | |Wrichtxt'e. lodrom one ~~ = “ we ou) a - iar ty 2 . 0 la —s ow, cab ‘ » a — “ ay ‘ =“ ~ ia HO oad > « i ante a id M é : — 7 ~~ sie a >. » La : Gand wig eee" ne atiiipeiaee) " aaah ‘oes Pier ae yet a 5 OE a IE TS NTC Ee. ane ag ET NOR a ENE ON ey te 8 NE OO on os apes. 40 all Moen P ere eT eee SUPP rar wn Piga 262 | i Te EN ae * . would spell promoting Many Tales About Dempsey. fight circulated. The syndicAe rdier Wells finitely signed and sealed. As champion ts in America I cannot get the dyepve from him Wells is entirely ignorant of. hefty punch on the mout such contract. It would be posi- | earlier breakaway, causing ( y wicsed to match the Britisher | bleed freely. under any rules or “Lewis was heaten at more so than a re-| game and I cannot see am - ' }turn Carpentier battle. Welis in his’ serigualy . 3 light heavyweight ehampion ig. e * Se pe | SCFIO os entertaining * : , yi recent clash with Albert Lioyd re- | mataeh.” Harry Greb in the near fu- ; vealed that he has not lost his won-. Promoter Tex Rickard, who . : . recently cabled, tw fre pe derful boxing skill, nor has he suf- : —— | . , ‘ walked. Lee lined to Flack. Fletch- - | Hart and O'Day. cient :53. | we : == - - 7» ba . . el out, Lavan to } ournier. Henline this vear to discuss trophies, | Desa mps: tne fiunerallvy siow Leckett, and Tournament (‘a announced > > | ; . | . . . . rolled to Lavan. NO RUNS Irene De Isa. Pata ion a steeplechase, ; , | pone Possibly reverse those appalling de- it haa disposed of 105 sh FIFTH INNING ‘awoke to the fact that the cup which | ‘Thanks for handsome offer | . we . | ‘ s s Be Wit | SECOND RACE, | sant tte ees — | Mrs. Mallory Ins Ne er oe | a NONE con 0: 2 ER. BRR OY Seer ene ‘eats at the hands of Carpentier, no; at a meeting yesterday. © . CARDINALS—Haines safe on effort re laston Handicnrp, 4 é about two miles—Roi Craig re 2) SCreery 3 yor. 44 ‘s*aa2),it had been awarding for the last'which arrived too late: Balready - ow ‘the 'F oho ; ‘seven years Was rightfully retired | to meet Milles in Paris ne who wishes him well wants to fe gp bbe: eee on Parkinson’s fumble. Flack sacri-;| £ SOM rs. eamis Iso eligibie: isee Wells in the ring for a title S . ficed, Rapp to Leslié.. Mann flied to * > 1-8. out. first: Quecreek 120 (Mal W 11 } “A 5 ‘ompetitio ee sti C@N-ia ap 115 Bastinado 5 | {rom competition by hristian Ken |\September and Deckett in Ivondon | ing championship to St is Walker. Weinert tossed out Horns- out second. Wisest Fool 1328S i‘Bvere), 7 : , :. . | A! Bteol ‘vy, Sunset Hill, four years ago. L * battle wit Jempsey. ai | . we! = N ™ ‘in October. attle with 4 ye especie year. ~“ = ° Still more ridiculous is the called * . a g i by. NO RUNS. = : third Time 5°96. (Three started). should have taken the cup! report from New York of an offer by PHILADELPHIA—Leslie popped Peewee Kaiser te Bex W more, adoes one a 7 ht 18 38 ow Lr tetas oes te _ — —" — —s , enh . — ~ bo — « ~ - “ ve 7. Ss Ai ALT iD” Smt! elle BBB ness ee be given credit iis classs to meet Conceding a hazardous Leonard must for going out of result oth- | a dangerous fig the limit | a class in weight is Britton is not proceeding even for the _ best of is @ Safety first fighters. Johnnv Kilbane tried knockout of it with Leonard himself—and of 35 was clever and hard-hitting though Surprising fea- he L.eonard flattened him ture of his entire,career. [Previ- quickly. The difference in weights , ously he had fought Lewis 15 or ! may again tell the story. r [iF A FRA HF AEA RRR AR mRMA RRR RRS Racing Results and Entries iE LLL ROUND. Manion. Wolff. 5 Is Sc: reason to believe MORNING Totals... 23:3 j o 2 a. Par. batted CisSive : stories latest Weinert after “Still more Dempsey threw | Lebourveau for | eighth S10n ‘ing in ninth. has are b in ninth, i a with a affair as the by per” London Bomba . edits a te toig= sey ~* ~~? ‘ ivr ae iS, ld's Rs SAAAK owe We = = Other ‘ound ‘enerot but ;any iive} With conditions, « ea " SFRFE SO FFF FFF FFG FFE FREES MRF Stock, Home Sacrifice hits— Press June 10.— | By ¢ he Associated N EW YORK. Carpentier will not defend ; Dempsey (,eorges his title even aL & | ewe es ne ow Or ee i died i a nnn + Oi against ' ture, a “ww Monday’s Latonia Entries. 3-year-olds. Belmont Results. FIRST RACE, olds and upw ard, 115 (Kelsay). Peruvian, 12 | OO ee im ts 'WOMEN BUY 105 IN BOWLING The St. Louis Women 3-year- claiming, irk nes even, first; | 2 34 claiming, maide ns, $1500, Inain course ix 6 to Z. ~ ~ T.(9) 2359 =? _ to the Joe One leo ran. it finally ne ee ee ee signed SO ——— American Woman Takes North : London Tennis Charn- pionship. pshire and Sandy Ham for 3-year- .109 By the Associated Press. 112 LONDON, June Bijiurstedt American | FIFTH RACE Th Amateur 1098 Gravsen - | heavyweight hand! Cal J-vear Olvis 109 Ollie W ood tennis the .109 O| ward, ene mile—Excuse Me. Jordan North London tennis championship 4-5. out, out. first: «arrow “Gold, 1, ahask: 09 Virgo (Smith), out, out, second: e | s « BOC gion , , , mont), out, third. Time—1:4]1 : race, 915 0. in women’s singles this afternoon, | started Reotlana en te ee : ; — . ant € ne defeating Mrs. Beamish, the En- \ ai (A et Bn Daw .103 Ruby mile— e work I ee. Sally Al- Alamed P TO SEND 12-MAN TEAM Dempsey-Harry Wills affair in this “Kid” Wolfe. local Hornsby. Rapp flied to McHenry. ‘names of Clarence Wolff, winner in| oh FOU RTH R ACE the Belmon 3-vear- p ; lds olds and uv, mil Wills and Dempsey will not box to-! nounced here today. Lee. Weinert tossed out Fournier. association, said last night that an|faised $10,000 to defray the expenses --jtse to } S shrew out Lavan ONE RUN had finally been awarded to Kenney. Mass., in eptember, John G. An- ball game ¢ 0 and 1 to 6. 090) Sy Or aes 4 tory in the tournament on three occa- Vigil. New Ha: Ta peng country. The report states that , . FT has been matched to box NO RUNS. mathe furions al Hlory 126 1919, and Richard Bockenkamp, 1920- A ER U. S. GOLF TITLE Stock singled to left. Stock went individual trophy cup would be pre-| Of Sending a team of leading players | derson of Siwanoy returned tod hether yc Three other matches e to be oday PHILADELPHIA Parkinson — —— fanned. Walker fouled to Stock. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS—Haines drove to Fletcher. Flack flied to Lee. Mann was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Lee fouled to Fournier. Fletcher grounded to Hornsby. ‘H-nline doubled to left. Leslie popped to Lavan. NO RUNS EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hornsby flied to Williams. McHenry drove into the left field bleachers for his second home run of the game. Fournier out, Fletcher to Leslie. Stock dou- bled to center. Ainsmith singled to left, Stock scoring, but Ainsmith was run down between first and second. lee to Rapp, to Fletcher to Leslie. TWO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Lebourveau batted for Weinert and fanned. Rapp walked. Parkinson flied to) Mann. Williams out. Fournier, un- assisted. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—-Winters now pitch. ing for Philadelphia. Lavan out, Plowing Rates? 108 Ararat Sixth race, $1400, claiming, fillies. five furlongs: 105 panteure Maid. 108 Pay! ‘36 Shay ad: . L 39 4- o. 2-vyear-old 410 110 | Zime. partger, , ) at Prestwick; John Caven, runnerup: 'for the championship of Class “A, up Harold Hilton and Cyril Tolley, and Sterling FE. Edmunds and F. J. co mer champions. Fitzgibbons will contend for the Class Sera “B" supremacy. pest for- o ixty FIRST RACE, $1400, claiming. nen a : 3-vear- | 1 up. six furlongs—Nau ; : olds | rere | Results. SPEAKER, SICK, NOT TO h—— 7; REG U S PAT. OFF. The Aristocrat of light-weight worsted ecarparpolet, Time—] 59 Penwe}ll, Legal in Marshalltown, (Smith agers bbe. are cool and: 4 ortable, smart and ~ durable; made from fine — all-worsted yarn, light in. 4 weight, porous and beau- ~ tiful in finish. a Air pours through them prod the cool, comfortable foethies sO = 4 desired ‘during the warm weather. — Correct styles for men and young 4 men in new colorings and patterns. © My rtle Jamima .. Fyva Song os Fanatic 100 China Third race. $1200, maider steeplechase, about | €'oy — ear-olds one lDp- Br t st S ahoow Blue Bonnet Results. FIRST RACE, $1000. 8-., ward. claiming. : Pur also | ‘ Enrico ( “aruso 140 $1000, 3 "teas? Tee Fourt h race, year-olds up; claim- 109 (Tr irner). $3 35. mart Money. May. | Shebs and Caretaker lll peanton Rets iTh da 111 Redland .. } 109 The Decision .. 5 } ; .107 ; ee 5 | “10% Fair . 7 | Cc rai g- ais rat ' 20 } Mumb. > Jumbo. I ady Luxury ———_—o—____. MLLE. LENGLEN EASILY RETAINS TENNIS TITLE By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 10.—Mlle. Suzanne Handicap, 3-year-olds, claiming. 98 ‘Merrimee), even, third. were defeated in the final round of 07 (Rallis). $12.10. $6.80, $5.20, olds and up, mile and one- quarter: - Mrs. Edgington and Miss Mamsey 103 Corilla .. Six strokes separated the first three Tanku,. Clintonville, Chinnie Walsh a ATTEND DUNN FUNERAL rith 307, . j d Sit 2 li? (Garner, | Nordeck pave won with . Algonquin was secon | MARATHON TO BE ON CARD ( Indians, {s one of the saddest men in| thi es ime, 1:01 1-5. Weather clear’ trac« fast. Manion playing, was fourth with 320, which for a time threatened to de- CHICAGO, June 9.—A madonna’ lds 1 . ar “Maid. First race, $1000, ®-vear-olds, 5 furlongs: } . R ai i 4 $100 AND SUSPENDED FO l friend. James C. Dunn, president cf the features of the Illinois Athleti: $10 ‘a third Null li cune lus 105 Sam Mi ‘Bride POU RTH RACE, $5000 added. (1) 16 L . ; “Jim Dunn was a pattern of base- The mile race will bring out Larry hue 3k serie | Hickey of the American Association | won the | go + Avisack 129 Burke), .. $i .109 mear ps aryngal | St. Pau] club and fined him $100 | works for,” was the tribute pata by |Roy Watson of the Kansas aa Miietees Punt Gord: iiss e a, ti Orda, Allen pulled the umpire’s mask off ial to y / and Joié himself, who will probably . Se ee ee eee howd a eee The death of Mr. Dunn brought Leslie to Winters. Hanies out, Les-. ‘MILWUAKEE | HIT TERS policy of the dead magnate to admit and drove to § Parkj ; Bee ice JESSE SWEETZER WINS will wear black bands of mourning center for the Cardinals. Walker) under the auspices of the Munietpal | Ku Ky 108 Pokey |ning second, four points behind him. former intercollegiate | *Mode .110 tLady Meave nier, Henlin fouled to Ainsmirh, | open race for the Gastorf cup; open | Ch&mpion, include games of Wednesday. me, é J. Ka ward Hale of ¢! tSeagram entry. singled to left, scsorin: mpen eight for the Pluempe-Schiffman Pee ; . ie Upper Mont- ~ / of ansas City, are shooting at the _ The =omt, Mount Hope, the women's doubles in the North Muffins 108 (Martin). $7.70. $5.90. second; ®>Countens oO , c hi i ed in of England wen from the American S. Reardon, Sewe!l Combs, Guvnor also ran. | Lady Lonefell 105 W Ss t Sr ta pieiek bias seaierande Gos adv nefellow. > ar piri CLEVELAND, O., June 10. —Tris | first: Al Stebler. 113 | with 311, and Forest Park third, 313. , the country today Confin AT ILLINOIS CARNIVAL | Grass Maid. La Orb. Rencelaw and Cherokee | tin y. ed to his ‘ e-—— velop into pneumonia, Speaker is un- covering the regulation distance of} ¢° 70. rst Delusive 117 Elizabeth Bean | ‘balance Whee . ASSAULT ON OFFICIAL the Cieveland club, Club’s annual track and field meet 2 Second race, $1000, claiming. 3-year-olds | Stakes, 2-vear-old fillies, five furl nice nA -114 Assyrian Queen . 11 | | ball magnate that exemplifies all that | Shields of Penn State, who o 18s.:} 83 50° second; Sweetheart 114 |for assaulting Umpire Shannon in 4; gneaker. 'who once hit the tape ahead of 7018 | sel : | and attempted to hit him because t ‘have to do the distance in record | — secre rage sal _—— wield. first | rho Pi . 4, - BAD ROWING CLUB TO | a5. second Tan Son grief to thousands of school children. lie, unassisted. Flack singled past | EN ee ae eo TOP THE A. A. SWATTERS several thousand free to games RUNS : d ture its opening day tomorrow with Actresa -195 Wild Flower __._. * | Association with an average of .400, METROPOLITAN TOURNEY on their left sleeves out of respect to ; ; F iftt $12 ), oO singled to left. Lee safe on Lavan's Athletic Association Baw. OY, Tremont |Third in line is Kirke of Louisville, won the Metropolitan ane Lamb | 106 Mercutio “Reb” Russell of Minneapolis, with talk Cine 9 | Sixth race, $1000. ’ oi : . iv and &§ t 9 role Peters batted for trophy. The first race will start at! . in the 36 holes an London tennis tournament today. Hadring 113 (Fields). § SSonmentenia the inter-club. play yesterday. Suns-t pair, 6—4. §6—3. SECOND R poten E, $1400, maiden 2-vear- | Young Adam .110 Wadsworth's Speaker, manager of the Cleveland) $5.40. sec ond; Actuary, “Apr rrentice allowance claimed, Midland Valley with Bockenkamp and also ran. bed in a loca] hotel with bronchitis, By the Associated P RACE. $1400, cl: 3-y« ke Nees ACE, $1400, claiming. 3-year. | Monday’s Blue Bonnet Entries. CATCHER ALLEN FINED st: Marine. : 7 able to attend the funeral of hig host 26 miles and 385 vards will be one of $2.90, sec: E Arendal 14 Racket « n . ~ ‘ la., tomorrow. at Stagg Field June 24. ee FOR anata. 544 furlongs: CHICAGO, June 10, — President | M i yhrey L11 = (Garn $ ee ers 4 | ’ lil Kicksy Wicksy | today suspended Catcher Allen of the!, manager wants in the owner he | Eastern college meet mile in 4m., Aggies, | th: rc. Time, 1:00 2-5 Kin game at Milwaukee last Thursday. lans are under way tor fay. and was beaten once by him, | P d aisea fund | he thongeh*’ a reset n was unfair. time to win. - the home of the Cleveland team. For several seasons {tt had been the . The Lamb, Parkinson. Smith batted for Mann | HOLD RACES TOMORROW | Myatt of Milwaukee remains on top played on week days. The Indians PHILADELPHIA—Smith went to ' three races on the Mississinpi Riv er Shi! pr te 105 indoostan ) with “Kine” Lear. a teammate, rune | Mr, Dunn. AKE Woorn. N : June 10 Jesse | year olds up. mile fumble. Fletcher popped to Fonur-| The races will include a four-oared | Bwobtser. * ee with an average of .383.' The figures . ' . ; " i. - 3G (; { . » Wrightstone batted for Leslie and »~arge race for the Huehn cup, and championship here today, defeating Sletinnnat 100 Herron |'Krueger of Indianapolis, and Becker lub | mits 110 Miles S forced Wrightstone, Lavan to Horna- by, ONE RUN. es YON ELM MEETS STEIN IN P.-N. GOLF FINALS | lated Pres, Bt IA, B. C., June 10.—Bon’ ' Stein of the Seattle Golf Club, and George Von Elm of Salt Lake City | will play off today the final game for the championship of the Pacific west Golfers’ Association on the'| Colwood links, oO clock, ’ senctinadelielinactntaitaies MARATHONER LITERALLY WINS BY A MILE, IN RACE, By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—IImar Prim of New York running unat- tached, won the American Legion Marathon or 12% miles from Vila Nova to the city hall plaza, this aft- ernoon, for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin trophy. He was a mile ahead |} finals of the Lakewood Country C | links. are JOHNNY LUCAS GAINS A DRAW WITH ROBERTS Johnny Lucas, St. Roberts, Indianapolis. rounds to a draw feature of three bouts Banker Johnny gan battled eight rounds with the same result, Louis, and Leo fought elghr at Alton. of the second man. His time was 1 hour 11 minutes 65 seconds. “Bud” Purrell of Indianapolis lost his bout when he fouled Jack Hanson. ; Ing last night in the. Kern and Mann Du.) 105 *Evelvn rt 102 Pountifu | *Dolly Varden 95 Seventh race, 81000 4. mile and a furlong Sallor ea4 105 Murray Darnay 100 Smart *Attorney Muir. 105 Lazy hey Ruff 100 Star pprentice allowance ec Weather-clear, track rood laimed. White a year-olds up, clatm- N. C. A. A. Entries Close Jone 14, CHICAGO, June 10.—Entry lists for the National Collegiate A. A. track and fleld meet, to be held here June 16 and 17, will remain open until Wednesday, it was announced today. 100 | mark of 14. | ness, Russell has connected homers, home. run leadership, with the pros- pects of overcoming Bunny Brief's The Kansas City slugger has been out of the game due to ill- with 10 while ’rueger and Becker have nine apiece. Mathews of Mil- waukee and Baird of Indianapolis are tied for base stealing honors, with 10 aplece. Other leading batters for 30 or more Kames: Becker, Kansas City, .379; Hendryx, St. Paul, .379; Krueger, In- dianapolis, .370; Haas, St. Paul, .364; } 8—6, Griffin, Milwaukee, .362; Jourdan, Minneapolis, .362. Lenglen successfully defended her title as women’s singles tennis cham. pion of France today by defeating Mme. Golding, the challenger, 6—4, 6—0, in the concluding match of the French hard court championships. Cochet, France’s youthful tennis wonder, wrested the men's singles championship from Jean Sumazeuith, 8—3 and 7—5. Sumazeuith, won the title from Andre Gobert last year. Mme. Lengien will take a complete rest until she Jjeaves for the Inter- It identifies the fabrié—guarantees its genuineness. national tournament at Wimbiedo England, next Saturday. *

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+ rT. a Wins ioe A a eats sat ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © They Say Dempsey Ran Out of a Match With Wills; That Means a Run-In With the Public MEYERS BEATS BARNES . . [SAN DIEGO OFFERS NAVY | Mf; DEMPSTER GODLOVE IS . ’ | IN MAT TITLE Es ou Sisler Continues ~~ xmas rooTeaLL pate Mitchell Victor NEW A. A. A. PRESIDENT Junior Golfers | Who's Who fai. shitatis Poeun : SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 10—Pians| fy 1.0) | marede 2. Thees, bigh ranking local une 19° ts ak aiahinsnn ® To Show the Way A DIEGO, Cal. June 10—Plane 00 Guineas) sierois 0. ress. niet Tourney J 1 the Baseball World : my Meyers of Chicago, middleweight SL AER merce for bringing the football team man of the Triple A tennis commit EP I ee wrestling cahmpion,. made short work | of the United States Naval Academy Defeats Edward Ray in 36-Hole |' . Woody Brown and Pr. Dieknite Boys Between Ages of 14 and AMERICAN NATIONAL To A. L. Batsmen - nals ~ |will serve with Hess on this commit- as of George Barnes of Nebraska here jat Annapolis to San Diego for a) Final at Glen Eagles, Scot- (°.. which was appointed by the Board 21 Years Elicible for West- LEADING HITTERS. last night, defeating him in straight ’ ‘Christmas day game with the Univer- | falls | isity of California or some Western | | The officers of the Triple A Club for ; a . Bester. | 3 e Meyers j } ; is . ' . lee ej , ‘ STR eae #, eiainen ice Directors Uphold Rule That « double ews herny com bane a Fast Brownie Also Is Ree te Sow Sy at "che Sia GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June cova, pbantalieds aun tepebaray sien pres + , if ' Caused the Suspension of an oat on and & secones, an’, Away With the World’s Base- | He expressed ee Jie|10.—Abe Mitchell. one of Britain’s |ident: Morris Halloran, secretary and 7 5¢ first annual ein a be all O'Neill, Cleve... 2 , ale ca j at »O55 - uc © Pr . . . , le l= ari i ‘nt unde i jrecti or 2: : : the Bambmo. -§ seconds with a double wrist lock. Stealing Title. neyo neredt gp would be broumtd | — rosario snes rage pict va hee- Sieceae ¥8 s nee A ea cadeae tes —— as ” “ , As ; weer Hee | Dattieso! |fand guineas golf tournament hon- imme: as preside: Louis District Golf As Williams, *t. L. 14 ternebr, St. L. Meyers was the mast 1} ti Re 2ers er at all times. ae the contest. The match, while it lasted. was re- jhere for th \ors here today, defeating Edward | ¥#* re-elected aa ‘iM be held June 19 to 23 over the Miller, Phila...... 1% Aimemith, St. L..-, > lew : plete with action, Meyers using his rj , . eR | ee Ray, former open champion in the ey CUERERNIne® BOSS See Se le was MOST KUNS, YORK, June 10.—Seven Na-| aoune wet | With warmer weather and more - ¢ Detroit and C. Walker | on. on in the | Golf—lam estbury chairman. Sid \ - the Westwooa Country !. NEW st loc 1 : : eilmann of Detroit ang C. ainer ! fj 2 ou , , stre, ro cher: Finan L. Sisler, St. Loule .48 Carey. Pitteberg. .4? ck with telling resuits work, the major league pitchers are Heil nal, up and 1 to play. | em 2 — - : a 4 ; v7 —_— >; , .* 3 Se a ; ; Q +? " . err > > i¢ / . i treit . 39 Herneby. : i. 4 rir jlbane af rts ' . lw-hile Rake f New York, Judge o ner ota i ; “Da! pl alt . ulked of for several years, will pion, or Eugene “riqui, SE e that the sluggers are finding it hard- boars Baker © a tem as an Am NATIONAL LEAGUE TO se “The ndiell hia : na trmnas — oe r Se\ * , Sue ; MOST #TOLEN BASES. ’ 7 : ‘ rs shir gton a Ti A - ) ~ ) " aria een _ onal « ari en 7 >t ae and ¢ , : oo *} veor ; © a «5 : ' " enc Pit a1 ® welli-kn ™ » * , yoted to recommend the very day to get . all into safe A , ("hi . urg. Thomas : =o SS a . Sister. St. Leuis "dares. : taburs th — known boxing _ yesterda) French Boxer Win 3. er every day get the bal ato Sa have entered the contest with seven PENSION CAL McVEY | Me unG M ‘J. Halloran. chairmat ae st Yuisans interested in golf Williams, St. L. 18 Veuen. New York, 9 ; —_ + >» rule which caused territory. This is shown by the Abe Landecker iy rns ; tothe American fans: i getention om the rt _ By the Associated Press. 4 Rei 4 ,» each. By the Associated Press | chairman, Bonn Miller, have been booming such a tourna- MOST SACRIFICE HITS steady shrinkage during the past | niry 4 idgin ge 3 :. the guspension of Rabe Ruth and | SACRAMENTO, Cal June 10 RAS. (ither leading hatters for 25 or SAN FRA NCISCO., June 16.- Cal A 4 re s ment for some Time I? chouid MelInnia«. Cleve. 14 Daabert. Cin, ‘* 4 eS {70m Ga ° | E , , week or two @ the batting averages : rames: Stephenson, Cleveland, | , SRR Ben: ; ' 4 Seott. New Vork. 12 Young, New York. ii * feale Abert i-¢ ; ae Meuse) until May ° 0) of the | zurene Volaire, French lightweight ¢ h hit G -— - T “ers os seit one P) prs de} “ty ; oo | Mec\ ey halted tn his rounds as night HUL HI NG 423: ace omplish a great feat in the de. Wambag’s Cleve_.12' - @ Bob ; | boxer. won a four-ro a ian | Of suc luitters as George Sisler, Ty | 416 > Miller hiladelphia, .385; 3 SC rE rTl . ; ‘ail a itll de ities - . - his limita. : ¢ season. This rule requires! .. Cc ng ae ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Rogers Hornsby | Witt few York Coleb. De-| Watchman for a San Francisco Lum- | velopment of young players and the MOST DOUBLE PLAYS ae @ carren |over Chris George of Sait Lake City, ©0DD, ris speaker, hogers ornsby | — rK, .d12; ieb, ' : HEADS THE SOUTHERN eneral advancement of thé game idoned | . & , ri ‘ontestaing tea here, last night r 11 t 870: Speaker, Cleveland, .369;| ber Co. to answer the telephone. oo ; oo ~ : VW ashington : ht ae both world’s series contestaing ms , 428C NIE Nt. and others. = . ee ¢ Roger E. Lord. Clarence ! Wolff, Chieage litle Dattle o____ The youngsters who set the league } Cleveland, .364; Schang, New | “This you, Cal?” queried the voice Schulte of Mobile is setting a stif! —“ - . , ; : mae ~ = rere eneour * . Reng “3 8 _ | Tark {7- ilman yetroit 229° | P 7; , , » Sor rr ‘ T illier, Mar! steinberg. a ‘ Mraged by the Pad tt R afire in the first weeks of the season TK Si. Heilmann, Detroil 339; of a sporting editor friend of the pace for the batters of the Bouthern onner M fa x I - MOST RUNS ‘ uliffe ; = an Draw. mt sygeen s SE Detroit, .336; Blue, Detroit, | vy Z ball play ‘ho ‘ r Ipiled today and Stuart G. Stickney are the com- # ‘ K McAuliffe, who . with .450 marks now are getting ~ n | Seretes baseball player whose record | Association, figures comp! 7 Cleveland TRt New York hile ego As nr . a parnst ming exhibitions TULSA, Ok. June 10.—Cowboy ; a h ei . ' oe McManus, St. Louis, .630; Sev-|}as a member of the old Cincinnat! giving him the commanding position | mittee in charge of the event St. Louis ... 77 > to 4? co ~4 om ; ™ ‘ : . . | ~ a . an © on - rac : - 7 ail 29¢ r : ‘ P ‘ * ‘ : 2s rs q or . | Padgett. Dent er welterweight, anda back to tneir normal averages Oi rreid. § 1wouirs, .6 2A | Reds antedates the memory of most with an average of .423 McMillan of The entry lier will he open to ‘S vuUur eS, r yy » . onsiaceraion was ; » ~ O°" 5 rh il Sicha tharec . - ¢ i ntiaw* ; . . “ . *e° =. — ic oo. eavy- “Thorough c n 48; Bud Logan, Omaha, were awarded a .275, while Sisler and the others, Gowdy Heads National. of today’s followers of the game Memphis is the runner-up, with .362. 4... herween the ages of 14 and 21 LEADING PITCHERS. 7 fo remain so for the proposition to change theidraw by the referee at the end of 12 dropping more slowly than the Pirst if in batting. This “The National League voted you ai Schulte. however, had participated in whe e fathers ar members of nw " ry , ’ . c *% 2 > : ud ry : ‘ : . ~~ 7 ink ‘ D ns . ~ . o , i , , ’ : ~ sy F Ss Af © - € S npoers ys att » - CoN INnIess VV elle . a's series rules scavs an officia! | Case rounds of boxing here last flash-in-the-pan batters still] are ic h é I TY rnicn has falien to monthiy pension today, Cal. the 20 fewer games than McMillan ¢ +) * ™ ; Cae Bush. ‘W. Tv. - - > gor! . ; , ene sin ; oreny ‘ — ogg : : f the if eh : in the associatior = into the front rank a statement, “which requires both par- | Might rapidly getting down to their usual | Boston Braves,| voice continued. “What do youthink{ Barrett of Little Rock broke the |? ; = th gam : : mer oe ay Piliette. "Det 7 2 Rueth Brook 4 less ry ‘i _- ae q s : ~ . ‘ S “ 29 x secrete areet —_——— -- . ~ : ’ ; tp piayer to en _ of that?” , , iatin (“addies will be ineligible ‘oo compete elte, . : 8 eT. o Moardier is satishied ty, j ing teams to disband imme- records. = ti ion ee | _,;tie in home-run hitting existing 4a ai P st om 9 toner, Detroit 3 I Merrisen. Pitts. oe : - tietpat | list , ne is leading! It was welcome news to the old a. aaleaillens to the front with The matches of the earls rounds ‘ 3 2 ciimd up the iddear , 2 » after the series. t was held | the Pittsburg ciub attended the meet- Sisler still tops the Americal : ‘ Nip t | 1 = oo , week ago, going 4 , ; , . Kop, st. L. . ! os. an ; as I be t diately . : : . R48 ete . é . a tn : ‘ ati ? . . o . are . 3 I re TY at a ‘> i ap geal wert oe week, the latter) mark ineluding| bure 4 irgrave Cincinnatys | bal mn 1889. Rheumatism and other games: Silva, Birmingham, 344; Tuck- 1 Wolff ¢ antes ei PLAYER. 7 ; : % ? 1 a ’ J - a ointe a committee Ol . - . ‘ en : fi lA vik loliow am h Ruth, Bob Meuse! and Bill! one to carry out the league's plans in games of last Wednesday. With his; ¥"° 4 ' gee es er 1 oe ee” . ienaan er, New Orleans, .343; Connolly. Little pujiaing The entry fee is 59 cents q b. n Lik, ’ ‘ a4 . Pile " « 7 , r ié j ‘ , 4%. i e x : a . a : an ' Tt re , re torn ? - oft =f. ouis ‘SS Ks in i ¢ re en ; b ; : — ay - eine ’ : 7 ; >) : ind possi. a al “ ef the New York Americans, | obtaining a site and-erecting a “fit- 23 stolen bases, Sisler is far in front 7 “eiffith of Brookivyn . are . pti ry Rock, .341; McCormick, Nashville, Entries close on . E> Pierc) Pa. ? ; sie se pREIK ws e “4 “ . = ‘ hid , .% " ‘ 4 ay A ss ‘ ra PU MS hy : ‘ aT i a ‘ . _ . ; . - me »* : whe 22 ; - - . . =e r Tray he 4 the latter now with Boston, went on ting memorial {n memory of the late Of his rivals on the paths, his closes i1f $33; Stewart, Birmingham, wee; ee 16. dite for Jone a gn exhibition tour last October, they! Capt Adrian C. Anson, who died in| competitor being Kenneth Williams, | ov pra; | P . weiled, Memphis, 332; Taylor Boe se : Walker ......... Philadelphia i rs Phe * e | ; a ; ‘ asi a »* ¥ > oe ingham. .330: Camp mphis, .330. eal : on Wishes for | 3 said ther were justified because the Chicago this spring. Anson is recog- who has pilfered 17 bases Max Carey ort Frittsbureg ontinues | Webb to Jom Giants. ngnam, oV, Lan 2 Memprt bh League totals: American, 170; National, ox for a Lons. Me guile was “unfair6 = Som considered nized as the “daddy of baseball.” Williams Still in Front to lose the base stealers with |] MOBILE, Ala. June 10.—There is| CRB TRI County Lea Schedule. 155, a 7 4 share woliavead nar? : . , . , a laadine hatta ' “ ; owe . ° . : al trophies have * 3g 4 it obsolete and otners believed that A resolution expressing regret over a ithe je aati wi rs LOY oe 2 no hitch ee the deal between the Interclub Net Match Today. The Creve Coeur and Gumbo base- o o r th ma i — Commissioner La: dis was making ai the retirement of James J. Jones from The late start and slow proj iS t ie | al ; ‘ eel nis n » of thia | ball teams will meet tomorrow after- Umpire Wilson Released. ' (,ie Iyia $ es a ae ak’ + . : . ‘s ; “as : ’ wae 7 P - +e . : i . ‘ é . ! anc Wood is at reset , ne Ttir AZ the pace. dav hegan to redwu. a his staff of um. ‘ s7 7 _- . | r ~ , © . i aon : : , ’ r ’ ant ’ I né 4 wo - * emypnrni " , , . . . mt: . 4 movement to reoee! he rule was be- fert, sound judgment and courage competition in the hope oft ony eel we att i By oo ttle 2 re ae aoa ag being one notch ahead of the Creve pires by releasing Frank Wlisen. run Littic publi: argument was were tin a great measure respons hie the “Ba he ' Ken Will aw nere nis edie Cc ee : - . ant han | lon A i} a ‘ (“oeur nine Pershing ril al This indicates that “Big Ea” W alten, " a : XL ii. eS ees ee —_ ’ Pi i aa . er ’ a1 a oin 1] } 1! . ——e 4 — , ae . —_ . : : made against it and most fans be- for those practical reforms in ase- y aiaaltie hagwed | Rae eae i! oe ‘ ia ne : , ' was exper 4 ‘ > x ni carl. Web! a nd Ta’ o repres¢ Maplewood for ; + x-| former nitchinge star with the (h#- eyed that it would be erased from. ball which gained the hearty approva! b ws o } ) ‘ate ir in 24° Ruth 1 osama age Oe can | dae e G ante - he gant | okt hae ta, eeteenee See oe 2 a eee, Oe ee eee ‘ith his! «: Americans, will be retaineJ. ; : P aR ringing Is String m 14 Luin na a} 233 ony Or srookiyn in rOes Oo tn its | le dea ety ‘ oui cw . - ay ‘ , . , on “ae . ' ; , 3 the pooks at league meetings iater., f f all supporters of the game } r- ! rit es hi Ps : ‘ wie ag: i ‘ : an . Yor! an e008 Webster (t;roves athietes. will be he is ie Wateh'’a firat year as an UT} y ; ; ? aeg ‘ : , ’ t re oe ie } A 7 oa 7 t ? t | ye \ rn : 3 - vill } 1% to ,;oin - Ww TR as . OT . . ‘ ‘ Lewis & rep }Toved an . : today's decision coming as a distinct ther, “in recognition c f his services three. Ed Atler | Phertigay cer 1 ; : “3 hes s rreet f the Manchester outfit fire in the American League. ‘ : 4 y - - oy 314 w TUayli-e = «#60 i Was a Firreco. me view——financtally, One ¥y that Lewis was out - a eae P WAS NOt enough box- q a * -but he was far ton “ae a by . md with a hard-hitting, ~ 3 aS: S ee eat that the Freneh boy Z a : h roWas only just inside 3. limit 175 pounds ita Leu \c full, + ithed., >= _ | . 5? pounds, so that he Deen very little over 2am to ! _ if at all " i y iciv fiat: tu atch. i 5 y Ep fs he iid he would . # SS os aA ~ hard . h . " — 7 . A ‘ 2 tly did the Jes boy : ; Xpect there « i*) he 7 5 , : Verev over the Other ‘oys and girls are doing it. They have | ound our plan practical, logical and productive of énerous compensation to them ior the spare-time ae FE re OES fee WLING COMPANY | effort required. =) = | : ned MARION GOODWIN. See wae ~ i : ht Bi ey “p . > : a bit i Bie Oem PU ys is Women's Bowling 4549 Ashland Av. announced today that m of -195 shares of stock wae ee § With the approach of the school vaca- j= —. tion term you will realize, more and} mixer to Bex Wolfe. i : 3 - [2 re { : aw > z As * . 2 VSO gt Pon - B i a i . Si i Og ; . SS cE . : 7 4 ‘ of fA uf "¢ ~, y g y , y 3 A | ios DB "ines MM More, the service and pleasure that a | fm PN ela local bantemweight. Ge ’ | Pe eer eee On re 3 Oe a Ie _-_- hed to box John “Pee- fo. i so" @ Ranger will afford you. It will adapt | itself to your every outdoor activity, whether you go bike-hiking or Ss - ai’ “en 7 ~~ COLLECT } justride outto the swimmin fe le / wi \\> Fk s a 4 hole, the fishing stream, % MS : poe ee Ft i7—4 : se Simply get twenty of your friends and neighbors to subscribe for the game or tennis court. O “Mise Pee Fe on § Se ) ee. j= POST-DISPATCH (daily, except Sunday). This should not be diffieylt y Man errand. s hs y eg ik, Th ROT A rete | aie Meee’. “LE if you remind them of the superior merits of this great newspaper, now available to the reader at the reduced subscription price of 50 cents } ToStart Vacation Right} Co ESE ae EARN A Feoed - ea + Ze a c ——— ; 3 Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribu. RANGER— ee Oe NEAL JOSEPH SORBER, _ tion of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery lithe . = ia ~ aaa — CO 8522 Pennsylvania. its, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison in Illinois; - ! : oar | ) S oe | ; x } 20 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for culation Department. yearly subscriptions. zZ O —] = Zz. G2 = Z. © ] = Zz 6) = eee eae - rm a OE ee eet ae Ee ate thn So 6 ee AP NU me oomegianss terre sa ahead eecheienen suite cme araae eee ern vour-+ a PO bol 4and -~ ee ee . ipa ere res, nelltelven «tama ad : — a comet on PPA a a ae ee a : m | 1 28 | ; nee y i have not been ee ee Sa ES . oa subscriptions are required—from a ' ; * Se ~~ : N : -DISPATCH within thirty days POST-DISPATEH Circulation Dept: “e oaducin ae te RE vane | rRED MILLER, Jefferson Barracks. € senders of tis ager fh pi: 20 hased from news- Send instructions for getting a $5500 RANGER Bicycle weather i= . | } | boy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. ; I promine a0’ abide by dee seat ad a, ; a 2 D 1 subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH ete: = ome PB rg ieee 6 Oe ee we 4 4 a young y POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscri 6 1 will not tender orders Sonne persons who sew sant ot ; | daily POST Teh—whether purchased from ¢ “a 4 patterns. you under this plan. ae LABEL, : , 7 te news stand, or carrier. V if; d subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the ea s responsibility. , ‘| am not identified in any way with the sale or eri e All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. ' tion of the POST-DISPATCH. subscriptions are required, Business district readers are better served by newsboys Home-D elivered and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definite- | = ly restricted area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded 5 AGE oo cccecccccnccscctuscee*sesescsessneeeeseseneaae V. ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND A ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. mmr BOWS FHS OFFER IS SUBJECT TO WITHDRAWAL JULY Ist, ee Oi TE BE J by . OS RS NAME eeeeererereee Parra rere eee ee ee Pa + oe

Page 6

Sa 91,566 FOR SALE “Wants” last year—55,341 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers “OMBINED “®® sATURDA JUNE 16. 1% WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEHOLD Goods Ff ae vork PLUMBER—Avoly, Walter, Heil. 3208 |S. | MAID—For_ cook ; and senere ——* veat | «a Sidaey 1426 Res: dence. victor’ comme corner Geyer 2 av. jrand 721 a PORTER—Asa daheasher, Wilts o el-| REGISTERED NURS SE ored 329%, De Raltviere. {c) ” . : permanent post- PORTER—Married. experienced in dotne all) ~~ S&eamers, pocket makers and ot ST. LOUYS POST-DISPATCH. jane PORT Eafe is ny aNInG.— UPI | “HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WTD.—* ; na Sw Vv “3 ie7 nin and Dyein Ls.. Ck ew om velop the coal district near Rosita,j these towns: Sullivan. (ud 5t. sis _Materte! and Supply = | ——— e734, «© Seeraperaters, So. State of Coahuila, Mexico. James, Rolla, Raymondville ous- BW 1822. at 6:25 » m. Sophia Baxue =— emg ler), dear mother of Beniamin Wil | WHITSON— Entered into rest on Ss . r , 5 une } , a rT } F rence : ° . tam and George Raver... Lizzie Heige!l ‘nee Gay. June & -_ sTOVE REPAIR QU, Jered MEN— Sterd@y work pply ST Grand_s 7 MaN—Experiencet. r ght work. | =——~ - nag 4 : 4687 Netasal Bridge fe 2 | SCE UBWOMAN— rienc ignt RGAINGS in : 4 J. I.—Wash the leather | ton. Mountain Grove, Seymour to i . ——— > | SCRUB WOssckeeper, Warwick Hotel, 15¢h | gem 4 Kyasee Sur with warm soapy water,; ~Pringtie o. 3 4729 ZRSON Ba@er). Christina Frankenreuter inee Bauer: | Whitson of 40: 31 crandmother. great-grendmoth Ficrence Whitson. our 4 -~-7 SAW YER—Apply Landau amanats” ie) and Locust sts. and stoves in ibe city at less oo 2 . - other, | 316-18 N. 3a st. (c8) dry them and then rub A. LL. A—To make corks impervi- | , = Indiana avenue. Mon? “328: wn Bn suites, brass bed, iron beds, ~—y a aie a n 1548 ) Tower Grove —-- — ee ee ee Apnoea Arnhold ince Bauer). Paulina Kechier }Of May Whitson inee Young). dear father of - Marerett White (nee Bau rh, Clarence E.. George —~ nag 4. G. on. AU E R SU PPL Y CO. Ca Mo) Le} YT base r ; be . : as i- A . _ ' years 3 months and 11 davs 1-jaw, father-in-law, grand‘ ‘ n ‘$0c daily S5c Sunday: here will be two lectures each tmp yc ee be this iG’. Post-Dispatch sce’ i Butler McCormick. 503 Wainer rah : : — cha elie pa — Se ce from rthur : ; sin ee OS aa , Sunday: or Ol: cannot e cie ’ = sala : -aATITR ESS ide. | ; h a ) wre —! ae Pune oe *: y } WAITRESS—For oummer. — cmmtaittansitamiieetilteiiibadi - Sa ae ere 4 Pars Joe Dillian. 191 funeral pariors 3846 i lel! : ’ t 1] on Monday. June i Lake a Fark. Se paewe = Cronan’s Church. Interment in ' 7 more te oe | "eath Bureau there is no place READER.—The following muni- a. ae CING in the United States proper that/¢ipal playgrounds are open the en —— “ase copy fs P FE R S O N A 8 Mi SIRES © oe daylight after 8 o'clock in the|tire year: Buder, California and Wy a WY awles | WAITRESS— Appi) ee | 75 Enri | w June iy : STMMER S830 Lf . ro Garce at Ar : ing. Duluth being in the ex- Hickory streets: Carondelet, eee vay oom wry Orxing it, AITRESS—T ait o : ; i, re ’ ~ ————— —S==> —— ; les wee 563 : acia. 3517 | Oe cut ateps| treme northern part of the United | 2nd Virginia; Carr, Fifteenth ied ; ~ work. 329% De Balivie: Yi. Bat , net Pn - Julia and ' tent Ons 0417 Lindell 4358. R) | ‘ as daylight until between 7} Carr Streets; De Soto, Twenty-t é chine \L Dera tors | WO MAN—Experte - Protestamt. for in- HOUSEHOLD GooDs : _ le oe | nee Fersonai. 30 per une daily Sac ane A ne a r 8 o'clock during the summer. a 8 ines yg Sp eracart wa a Br airie te GREED ga Ms : a wor | Orphan Home | ANDIRONS—Farait ure, Monday. Jun ee , Sundar Ox: nanen ng bap o £arn to G | ’ : “ Wein’ “sata | Fairground, Kossuth ne rairie; x } . ne- = ~ es | 2 a | ‘in te : a ~ hi . 3 i, > free PERSONAL ’ "o£ * - 14 hat ; my + Lima ; : at car and ic uc} piece of clean kep durin Tune. July, lw er. fe3 u u * — and " wn. from 5S0c t& ail Donne) 5 funers | at ; Lm as y . ; : ‘ + . oer . Ti VES . i ept open uring oun ui ome Se in a * : pee AE Pillows and «& wh comf forts te pommererd. on Sunday. June ct a 2 Se y diienieene co — yes DETEC : oe. DOSES we ,}and September are: ‘ “aronde! let. In- YOUNG MAN—With eg Ne . Pillow Mfg. Co. 1311 adie e nterment ti Memoria ! I ‘ . : ~ 4 : ‘ a ~~ . oid ; : - - aan . °-9 i} i Shad wing invest | : RP di an a and Py tah treets: & o} UW rTha ius, f sis eee . ®. . o+ss — eta = d . ' a woe Miss i. eine; DETTE ‘ oe - , ee oe é me I tank of — . s . perience ise oO Fell elry . ANVASSERS AND & IT R Fl RNITU RE Wd. — ash or tz : CRANE—Entered into rest. Prid June _Crowd 15_ Sarpy ax (c7)| gating: reasonable charges: automobile nglany as established in Lon- Tenth and Biddle streets; Dakota. Meyer-Hurwitz Jewel: .. 228 Collins- c WOMEN a ving. West End Storage | * a ha : ®. ~ ; A —-It j LeCeSSR to 1 o ol sik r 0 a rrit free 16 . cafmement 1 , eer ea rooming houses, fixtures, : years AGES joke ee ee ee, Someone intend- shadowing. investigating. locates missing Pe pal peas ee ' gee Shag An Big re — ~ : ——=--————— | Of refinement. to an educational tral 2078 #uneral from residence. 730: rth Broa4-{ ir, ate a” cae” teen Panag oe ‘” % Chestnot. reom 6. Clive B76° ag ~ Gp ge yd Mir som 4 pa } . eee yp +~ Sy om a iu 26.000 POUNDS of old feat! » » rs . . en . =" P . meade , Sper . iia .7* Aut ? , Va “ ' ‘ zt iat . f ia = | | 4 i + AA, . = ba & de ~ : ‘; . na ogg. SJANTED 60c for aid ones. Montana Prieden's Cemeters 7) seeeeeitice Gee nente with ear ate’ oO ——— = —— ‘oO Stiel ; ton, imas, Fifteenth and wine | pea Sane ; e6h Foren 767 44 ; : ; we o is CO iis n route AVtOT as Compton, Compton and Chouteau tae ~ — : a Satie ~ : mores. stores GREEN—Entered into rest on Friday,| of york. ROOD Hastings, 3508 Mo . THOR Kehr’ 1} ) | ° +4 oR ats ian” tj ee mars one: oad, lid rse' avenues This makesatotal ol emir E oe it . ou oo see tee Se Se — wong FF = INSTRUCT! se eae ‘reek road (neat Gumbo}. to Eath- | playgrounds in the city. The ave olicit be end ergs. US C 5740 Easton. Cabany Beard and Mrs J. H | NE : a: rtor i, to ter road, age attendance at each playgrounc¢ 3 nle , ‘ : r ' ’ rT tim : ° st +9 Bc | dur v 4 the stimmer age hs . ow ; we! Ln his ‘ a. ~s i : 7 s ’ = ; er , : ) il ri. r i ¢ ‘, Galiy w inter months 1S daii P 4 4 "1? 4 - o & } ~ as fe . ' 6 ANIMAL = ett renu Ja mornin | STOCKHOL DERS MEETING— Not! ce te} LATIE: ar : sins a ring ons . Aw iy . of Se ‘ ‘ a Ss i! . — e 7 Pe , iF : FORM TIO chani ro? orks 904 ‘ E wis é On agualé 25e¢ ine out-of-town. s118 Lo ~ust: ” Bor nes ; wea ec June +7 Entere ed 10». ress on H ? ; Po tae Cement ' 0 s . ' Ss ’ i ill be i . £ 2” fsa = 7 me , —.. nly et bi. hi. EG AL IN ~ A N. " : - : _ r : Sse dai y SOc Sunatey de ee Bie BBs | | m4 § ask for r. “einai ef Kirkwood. M eiaved husband of Eiize-1 Buta Te a ee is. St Loute | -AlMES—' “4 hairiness parcel y a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | SALESMEN—High-class men to solic p | — wees Pi re oe CTC: ik galerie Feit : Ries ‘wheel; or: betd Herpst inge rust). atmher of 3 s OFS ru t 3 o> | or. permanent Wav ins - u se om + . - ; ti : e——_ "sa james thaw need “Ghana SMe E18COURE. ia ' ker Porto rpet), Edward Tillie end nae . innin o jeatn. bie 4=mar aiaries ni ; H. lL. P u_cannot sue for brothers or sisters in hi ill | ies Sener ce. ae a ee BUILDING MA nilow! Nf DUrDoRes a ~ 3 hone a 2 ee : noiinge ceo nd e is There are defects in the will sub Rernk Rice a ee . ISINESS WANTED _ ' : al —_——— e ¢ » punishment. mitted, so you had better pO — . - , ew papain a - — ~~ Oo . a ee ee skROnT CVD ——— wra —Used; oe Ste Post Deeeate>.. i a A 2 - ~~ & 9 te 6 4 - ¥) > ~~ ¥ be 33° " 2 — + a RE se ‘ A> ’ a A a , ee ee : se * : - - Ties > > id ee » “ : % re oan oct " 2117 SPranktin, ~=4 " P . » , —— ._o —— — . 7 ‘ 7 : ‘ } - , ’ 4 Hilisbero ‘Tt’ )} mapers please cons ics | % To retify anc approve all the acts of | net Rigged, IB 7 5. My: cpt. gga el tate ' Xx Z ; Re 7. -Dispatch. ne me any ; Rin gS new: © ra oe , i : f di t ‘ner gs — —--- _—— +e 2 »rmit oO di 2 7 P . O—You sho > ae tt} Rox » } eee Yi ust 20 nave ihe i— ——— =" aceememneinan one houses. chi s iy ra rece Ow > ll goupe A St. Leu; 4 > 3 , compas uring the nas as ahown ~ tag” rent . = ‘ a . , _ BS 4 ‘ will examined br a law per - ps8 tA Be ee . »wane ’ v e ~k ‘Ta , CLOTHING =: , wart ~~ nay and records « compan) ———— = sr in tae i . — | sure that it is geek A irawn rout sell good ra ad ains: long . — wa We a ws - powwihe a ie MOTOR CO... 2910 : or the transaction of euch other Bis see as eter ’ wither” it husban. . YO oe , ‘ Weegee PLE a ew ented! 1} = s . —- , . vn y : Li "ped meanioaa ik bai “ : : . —e h ao ME: or : = I ya . ~ ada nin - ¢ = ring we st Eni tn - 563° , : hats » P| La > 7 a = ~~ , - . - * va : st Aopeiman, nae Rey. Frederick Koesteine cur dar otter {1 LOST and FOUND fea and men: tuition. $35, catalogue | Feau. in the Municipal Courts Bldg. | OD tne Policy ag ee Serience Ta foffce or ereceriss and With the] FAKERY—With property; good i % OLD SUITS. b , :7 florkeat st o , phil case BE ay Ales rato eee er >| =O s,Ourtr G b «Late ay Tne nt ro ele On : + Pia eenetill i a , : ork b if » mn busi: ; shipment te fore:zen coun iweb ar and sister. at the age of ‘68 : for suits. Auto call 15 utes. * ¥ eral Sunday. June 11 : $5. Forest 767. Gelbers atten comp : = A. Rs - at 767. Geos . : itiagns Motor Co S017 residence. “318A South Jefferson av- i Bue, to Emmaus Evangetlical® Lathberan | Bad wrod ve — a a aed ae ae pide $6 hie Nga rar te Saal . Chyren, thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery oo4uG wugaic. £9C ime. v%i-o/ towR ee ee a : ung tne piace is a resuiar Hoa be his immediate Sia ; ; in h ‘ therw! she ji O n-! distant relatives ~ ee ee int) fic daily S30c ‘Sunday: minimum 2 ir ah » , ' y ¢ ~* ° ae ‘ines “Ff , neerlio : met ee. cal or wrire. | : , i ens » ame ee ROWRING—Entered into rest on Friday . “ar Footed ee | MOLER RBARBER COLLEG t mieG tO At Rai’ describe the £2) fai! 7 » 9 1922 + 3-45 p ai Pe discount = ie ; “Sel aed gece uo ~ aan “ , SSS for sale at ri Ss , , : un ~~. & 2 >. ™ ; Ry ‘ : ’ a s d [ i an 1 r) their heirs wil $ Jul : : . PRES © _ CENT SyVCHANG x - io 34 Pz mm ai ‘Tr esses, : obliged ti inythin is! of the insurance payments. SALESMEN—V © an exceptional money 7 os at ne oon = tires; cheap for : ; AN ING— Dla coo 0. $3 up 5201 nag | use see ohring. beloved husband of L “yn gee be ockmann '. lear father of Mre R. R ee Lost —" a Bnest upkAins and Giadvs Kohring and our dear/RaRyY RING—Lost , ee ; oid in r es gees, ac ach: ‘ e ot us ness a7 t Os . ISth —— - = — Brother. brother-in-law, father-in-law. grand-| box: please return to 4940 Geraldine: Tr E M PLOY M E NT MEDICAI UESTIONS manufacturers and the larger merchant NFECTIONERY—Grocery and meat n ME! N° S CLOTHING Es . eben pal June 1° at © Fa) m = = + . “ i l oe a ~ _ Q) - ~ in . “f Al: rs Q J ue . Lf ‘ ~—t ‘ p a - — /ye : Le - " - . : L. : ye Sai le days J une 10 and “¢ . Roadsters For ; r id 257 he Sn oO ‘ ; $A *IN—Large sil: er rhineston s} © Jealth ni ¢ ear ifati "% n “esti " of Ve ‘ ere ’ _* , on- ' ' rs. ‘ ~ VT. £ ' ie «@ | ; r at ) - ee uri : 4 OU (or mn mer Q 2 bea] te ® ’ FORD—Ros + mam family a ae = . Ree neSee University zeaas mornin e- | VV A N a: E D — H . id ’ . os . 7 7 : . publi nt st — will be nd H : : 5 St I SiK | we r Ww ARDROR E EXCHANGE, j X R Roadster. 1919 = vy ‘ sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. FTIDNRERY—iiaot lan | : a today fine condition. ' FORD—Speetster iors Ce EN MN RS oat Se nue. Interment in §& Peter's te! cr) ward Cabany 4367" Ste . / Say} 4 ~— lite ; DON FECT ER iia A ; iw : . . ‘ ‘ ‘ . A 4 penn Te a SS ee KRALIMAN-CALLON—On Friduv. June BROOM H—L st. platinun th diamond in} THANK U.—Th dical term); wise we cannot tell which to send | Presemauve | : , at ;, — Lin W { ” ~ HES J Le ' a Sons se i AN! eT a ag te I ott . | " : tires: on! S105. S22. at 1 a. m. Mary Callen (nce sora nc ‘ = “nc - os Serene ee 4 ; is jeucorrhos you Rie S drmatonr mi hee « +e Se. 2 UN ESS . uth AST ‘> MEN* C LOT FORD i921 pert beloved a of Cariye Hi Ca lien -ugents; i 4 rest lie : i £ limes oo Bw Rigg Be se vegiows ~ ‘ ae r , (Tat ner scl Ss Int . = a mother of Joseph E. Krallman. sister oe Maple | aatio ny + Bg WSS m0 pret s Lin. “609 C ion >. 5 fore | * Gown, "rade. = of Amna Morris. “Mra, 3. W. Lee and Mrs AP—Lost. gray. ffeur cen or f Martin Mey. and our dear aunt @ whtown: reward Delma 35! 7 hic y a " _ parior, 1529 South Grand avenue, pn Mon- | °‘ ae = o- ™ Miaiecae ed } is 2 ime : Tu Ae Be ony. * 12. at 8:30 a m. to St Theresa's 8 3008 Minnesota. — ’ aeward. | most cases, thougn n IM Ais “ee a* “ NA AR a) wees, : Saae Wien aed eT . oe Be ~ 1pa0: ts uge 12. at 8:30 a m.. to St. T : MEN, BOYS : internal medication. party. Phone Grand 1198) : Tee FORD—Roadvier. i rae nterment at Calvary Cemetery icv} | ————-——————— - - siete cculilatapeitaanaaaecteaniianeal dentin aidmaiondtamemengetianiiinnens 1 m t | . : ae _ fir iass condition : me DOG—Lost. Boston terrier ide collar; re- | - ' a cere © wet i . City water could PRET P— 3NSSi Fast - - _ in at-c On Friday. June 9, 1922, at 6:55 ward. 3864 N. Buctic ot i a ree follo ‘ing , revent b uite ree, St artes - VuiG rive We " uD mee Lentz inner Harera; " - eee os . = . oi ‘BILE 4 ADHER . o r > : ie ‘ _ ) rings wen? _? c r ~— arin 4 pt ur )» 9 9sSes . Daniel W. Lents and dear! DOG—Lost. — bull. female; reward.| reference. Phone Lindell 3 M : ’ ” 2 PPR opr “age a ate oe 3 2s > “% , + est ft men \ : " s i wee. ow . or ' ; ’ : - Pane = mito” lew, gyandmother. ais- by; reward 6145 Pag aD- 1 Al M Amb BY : man lists vou mus tate why ) nt w ater sh: lled for at least | «+-.- “eke ; AOE gas ae ; = ae GOLD AND SILVER. o : __ Open evenings and ; hae ter. Bist r nm law and aun: agrec os veare ~ R : as . > . . j ; a . . > ¢ : > ™ 33 : } ~ 7 4 h v3 " ; > — a / . . - r ; t _ . Gs . | [ v : : -~+ ™ neral from residence. S°0O8A South a. Sica: cottnn doa aimmurertne Pe ee eee oon ~ o diet Or the Coneiiol ; 1s; 10 Minutes — a Sewn ) Mat } who whi wor! . t oom i" li@’-n » oe, | SAB id gold, re PORD—Readster. 1920; wi ferson avenue. on Monday. June 12. at 2? vp .* “Hens:” reerard a sheikie en a dee ac “7 -—9r 5a 23: ; ti Tarrant &2 Speciai : : ants at =. "ner Grand | sexes platinum ; "Bn ith Co.. 313 N. Gem 3 demountabies, $100 ™.. to New St. Marcus Cemetery Decease i Reece oor Park. Phone Cahany 2914. oe ; a . —* semi . SS = — aes To ee no : ————— : ; : ae ie ees ae ee ca ae Ne north of ive si Bt. : mas w AUTO CO. ~ eh , : an 4 — ' . ; ser * , > é 3° e — eae ss eS : s ; = abos ; rood , me vil . CAsh paid tor gold. silver. pint __ a __ Open oven!ngs and sande Ss Wes a member of Oakland Grove. No. 11° ————_—— - — BOY— by nea boy 4 ; ee ene Bae ern en ce oe ain o te HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS TATIONAL MAP | tor flat. Box O23 te Eid Dge: jewelry, false teeth Miller, 1208 Cie } REAM PARI : = | Dodg e Roads'r FORD—Roadster. 1eto equipped. priced rizht. Ve See ee Rete an Sern an 1 se Nah NOT ai hl al alah i. ic 7? y TR FS R—Losi On Eg - LITHERLAND— Passed from our sight on car OR night. Call Delmar 4090R CHAUFFE'UR—Wants driv Wes ' a 20 rai S* rewarc BD Bea + acd en a aang es — . ny = i aia . : ; : — ; ‘ ainniiatiee un tise Meal — cay. —— a, ees hb jn rt Bese GLASSES—1. oSt: pair tortoise she!l ee ‘ore Papen ae orem W AN TE D EB? OC AL B RANC H M ANAGER aa rh asa nh nels moana Baie TT. - oa : as 1G T cash prices tor = gr eet mot -“ : 4 day. het ween Maple ane | ; mont s : ; : snattoen . ‘ 7 ees ee rays . - Ww AN TED is } =i? Sr" . . tT —— = \ ~— —— = : : ‘ “= pl : “ri i Milier. 2 x. B ' = 2 : § This is g' late 19790: has iting and MBirs it mieyv on Hamilton aoany w61 5s : family: ean @rive anv make ca: iomont | I} TIS {Cr “A ~H ArH f -o- . | Fuarantes => int ° Bid si Tilinois town of eames th IGHEST PRICES pald for ol4 @ 4 . Will give vou any demonst ells ~via ling law randm : |' GOLD (‘HAIN AND -NIFI t net _ 2c=m ” | iv By larce ‘ hicago manufactur _ — — , " od ‘ : we yonds. Miller, 7a $490 «akes it; emell reyment. ners ONnCAY., u Se » oe , . i! dia’ ; : ife hand! rej ; = > : . ; ~ i ‘? ’ ak ww A | v LY’ o a al iid - “> ¥ rx rx ) m handle Ss FS 5..as 7 eas” tertma from the George L. Pieitech chape! 5966 ‘omet : eke me 4 } DRUG CLERK—Four years xperience. e% established 14 vears nd doi HELP WTD. . | OT 7. OF TOWN WORK million- dol! ar volume: permane sR M A PE 7 NT ERS Ey. enced ; : ‘ Ci JEWE Y WA . Pi eds ? mY a — “ NOORTWICK—Entered into rest Friday, leur's license on; reward. 1301 Franklin. | (Gi atENANCE MANZSiL. exe go : age pti ; | ¢onnection for man possessing ne- ni tures Armature Rewinding | LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR—Good loca-{| __ JEWELR vaton 2 2 oi bl S . er ee ee twick. belovg ‘-ENSE—Lost. aut k lices ‘all| factory and office buildins tric 1 PERMANENT. POSITIONS cessary qualities, character and a eT agen : = °7. Post-Disnatch. KAIST ine sg trohGene a 4 UGSON OPOrs 7 | ts € To ss a will fall im love and diam Jrime =e - wite Herman A. Noortwick, aged 54 ; ite OOt, 5 een . a = rete Na et gi ggrencre aoe | - rste: e ni I nme : ; N Stan rn ; af ~# | “4 F- . , - ie os» . . 3 ~ ont a . ae ces ' ability. Salary $50 per week | ar 7) LUMBER A} MATERIAL BUSINESS-- DIAMONDS Wtd —We pay the - . r> - » ao es . " . 2 ; —_ s. June 12. at 8:30 a. m.. eat “Thug fraternity pin. Union Sta-| Yea = Ars IOS set -“« “" Ty > Pos bier > i i thai i wa, four ph us 30 per cent of dietet net ond ;* s Paper ence yt "elerences 4 - gi egg aes in - , 3 nan ais ~ for a4 — P —_ ~ _ ere? 2 : & rs _ Z «i 5A Gran doors north tion ward Forest 5947R ge wee —— pone. Seseee to On }. reward. ro o *erpetual elp Church. thence to a me Py lady's. past president G. A : t do you a tigh-ciass, i ¢ pan Y its of bra } : se , : : - 3 4 : Rs 7M Sit.: dk - — nch, payable monthly. | —— en ifderh : ered the sa =e ' . | COOK ts exe ts es } = nd husiness form: " DIAMONDS heught. up te any size. any amount. ¢ ary Cemetery) (Ca) | name on back oa P.- tur $1454 Mix trained epresentative if — at , : c ] OSTEBMAN— Entered into a on Friday, Ree Phone Grand 146849 Reward ucky! E perienced, ¢ pad cox W-S3, | OPEN SHOP Three thousand dollars cash re- ’ Hawtho-t i (Gra ~58, ¥ oe ‘ rcted bs deceased. for n - - t st-Dispatc — quired during period of emplov- th ; This rtunity : = q eo LIVE MOTOR CO. 73168 dame 8. 1922. at 1:20 William | PIN—Lost. diamoni circle opin tch pene Osterman. believed son o* Rertha ‘Osterman aatt@muen: i - os vara > | , : , —aoe oF + ; ; . . wire — taht iahe z ore malitinum; liberal reward ee é rri Oo 1 = ,amdevent: : ce : : ‘ Wise). and the '+te Henry J. Osterman rat P ~— vs wet ey cnr ie “Sra ~ ellieeaieatiees 4 ADDRES SS Bt xX ae 128. ment. Money ful! ¥ secured. See ; eane : : gi stor ; a ae : , BIRDS R CO. : “~ pane © —™ . ; “4s tac Reid ‘ ws Tes : ‘ —_ held . I e ; : ‘ : Sede i is ; | ; 7 . . , Sane 2 eet = >t : P 7 nena — —, en Pear ne es iP om ~~ \OK—Lost: on Delmar-Oli “ar; iD ttin "Or Hi. 7 OK 4K MS POST DISP ATCH Mr. Dennis Mu irphy, Jeffersc Bb her: m be experience x ~] ae a ge tee ne _POULTRY AND VERL Da Chummy . x " ome ' old lady Return 143 A ie | ae i Xr? iS Eee pe ia rae . pcg ig BIRD CAGE Wi4— fly 4 A ome enry J. Osterman. and our dear -rand- —™ —~ | — oo — =r 5 | | ot ei. e§ a2. An = es tinplihteensiinneliniaisindn f Geo. S. Aufderheide, de Se . ~—y s Bas ape. cord tires: “at the years. CJ engraved wed ling nn nort! st mit st., @1iTOur nanic Mes - war a EWMWONSTR. =] nn pl 4g . 7 Times , ge _reasonaor. Phone Graad J mA. sell cheap and from EBergesch funeral pari>ora Proadway. Rusv Freee or downtown, r - rin : . Px perien in enerai i —. ~ —_—_—__—_-————- | MAN—Colored. for shoe shine parlor } a = : henge lt . — : : , = ae ae : 7 4 ~ s' > »U -S or aow niown ~eWA! a ; : ng . oOo ' ¢ CH) K—Man 40 ri me a. ian Shoe hiv cy on Rg rc te ‘ ‘ie ¥ -. ; - if ‘ P _—, . w= hy _ ; as 4 On te et. ngton boulevard a on Monday, 2217 Ashiand ar na hine s! pp “wy Uf ; = a : } = os ’ a! i _ 4115 5 Easton. - . , , ‘ _ “6 . ine mor?. 51 5 cast c nN s rah ' io 9 . . - ] r ‘ — ow . - = _ ah : vis : . . FES Me « BAX® ~~ a " 12. 2 Pp. m. Interment in St. | TURE—Lost. on Page Sg pag ore ggrneer id. married; re nce ——— —— | MEN—Two. young. about I5 vears ome «of u je rators ——— ah - ee Sie od Sh “Sf e ve ar cvtinder Merr's Cemetery. fea? | tube: containing heating element: reward | _— : ——_——= | in on LE—Man t es ;' —— ~ Oe ty for store and office work in wholesale li: lB : CS i 52 af av eS =s "i and burglar r. — : ; & ~ sf as aks : ’ a Ree ager a ' ~ i o > fs '- 4 W OTT - to - >t x . it! ar - Se el ' 7 aaa - macs evare * . . t ’ ‘2.4 a“ r é —+% w tts a = PARK ER—Enterec tnto rest. suddenly on for return. Ol live 3% 63 : : ioh i gt ELING c ( MF ANI iN 7 L3 ? 165 ”; ‘Box te an49° ny ad you x a J = = 4 ——————— . ~~ - —— ae _.. } — ata —______—. bai Gear son of John and Mary Parker ‘nee | SHAWL—Lost blac * ek. Wee Soarsing ; IU, -sJISpPacter a. oR Vise LEW MANAG 3s ERS—5. ; ut 2otie, MEN—Young and middle-a for train | vening rk Apply f ja ; mice. | }) Hodiamont. === Se ——— —— 3 Velie. conn & Tool). Gear brother of Irene Perker, Mrs. | bus Forest Park wone) 44510 res ra “OUNG MAN Stud sesires summer en - ‘orm =country | . 7 : : service. apply in person 13 S 80th. ° | Rid ng oe oTATRANT nad lecatior —s : ia ette Exstai'e McKeon. Mrs Luectiie Kraliman and — ployment Adams, 4378 Laclede I inde — — an i : -8 | ME N—2? good allround brickvard men Ap- LENCH eacn vernes Wishes he o im if sok on +N m STORE AND OFFICE es, Seer = pe uncle, nephew and | WEATER—Lo st silk Jersey: Th ursday | a _ #222 Eas —! ply 3190 S. King’s highway | : mild: 2 cb leventer Cousin. at the age of K-_Re ter uly . fer- hat nearer > th ; , - a ee a — v 4: Bee = vans . Theodosia. Easton ewarc. | G MAN—stt ih oF n ants | aces. Rox Res mored; Jety 2 Bs (7) se yaees — to run on trains: long | ——————_—____ — | ROOML Pah eee ewer nce ; oa Wanted - t euaeoionae ~ - —_— ee. Tag ; , 8 ye t- - runs an Noy interstate Co.. 1621 Clark | GIR ‘all at - ee imue, will be given. fe) ; personality: a= ~~ : vent : Sa | | : : ° top and ou: hr eft ™ ¢ rondelet bus noon un ; ee ” ella = jon came SITUATIONS—WOMEN. _ ENGINEER— Night. | Mts. _Co.. Kansas Citv. Me IR To work im ice cream po , : | MACHI ae iene ‘ 5 . ' i = "4 — . re a x | take ro roo in hy , n eae ae 7 ome ——~ ———- Malleabdle Casting Co., b ' -| Aint =_ oo canaaill " tte P xen. >. ith. 3 Runabouts F ayenue, Monday, June 17 2:30 cl)| Ste -_— | a ' SI REPAIR SHO! "” pick rh. Oliver, eampiping or heating preferred. Box MOLDERS—aAnd foundry laborers: exneri- | GIRL—wWhite. general housework. 1 a a a a : a oe ee allt _ ; -” ~ | .* M- — ers A. A . Asxiitery of Alhambra Grotto. FOUND RY POL FR indell 2764 = — FERRIS “WHEEL OPERATOR—Experi-/ Mich. 1c2) see tend en — sinertnaeian 1] Sa r—150 ’ ed C3T ’ . "h : - J ™ . ie" »* > 4 —S “a ~ _ hig = = PEARSON— ; N— Entered ie rest, Saturday, Conrail District St ts e- BL i hu ‘ ie . : - : er sore 2680 Bast Grand eve | war ra. Phone Lindell 4624R after ILKER—Experienced. 3446 Potomac. (c)| ‘iouse Cleaning Co. 5442 Page Y) a, oe ' — Pee a-Etinabeth | Pault (nee Zumsteg), | = —e = oo ———— : — > MOLDERS—Experienced stove 2: t « = oe Y i — REE SaaS Sa RE — Lost 1] rt ot snd reference: Ian -23 - ~~ : platers: open |; “/! ° — on - Pau! RELI -A—Lost: will party who took um Ar ae vaayace “ > shop; steady work Security Stove and ‘all today “4911, Arsenal! fc A LOM IN—C in factory tecation: informa T rYPEWRITERS ' | 2083 lx reall Grand 33225 - a er = . mga * / Lind a! ‘ ' . ox ; : gee Ae cae eat | He SEREEPER—Situation Tact ‘lady c Ce 3842 Garfield av fer}? s——Bench and squeezer Lou! - ; | Satan ag papas. es , , ——— - : > —— - : ; nee. 1501 S. Bread TYPEWRITERS —Unéerwout, : Found | capone” saggy aN iil ca Bape 2 GINEER—Young graduate for estimat-| way 7800 N . meee ee aa $1 F _-.. Fonn. —e ; ; contract work; man with some exper- : ~e; 3 CRD— Runabout ; —_ - 7 te > ow Picker Cemetery. Deceased was a DOG—Found. Irish terrer ; ' 16 et Oh Olive | 3 $75 takes jt. of Atah Chet ter 2) E -_ . and — © “eae a een . at a I Sa ) L a ee iS} Sit : : ness. ] | \-17 0 Post -Dis patch ‘c7) To ee im malieabl °. —_ Benton Hlar- *, > may‘ « ri i 7 ike - . m4 . tes , 7 ber oa “NEE . ‘@ _! Den event ic ent refere bjection in ms or Malleable Foundry Co mton Harbor i : : tas ‘UE RW UO . . nee Lincoln (N 7) Cc, R. R. NO 13 BRASS T, ND 5| city. Li — 3 RINK BAR—1501 Market Sires | _Sht pr -Ward * 4 in_ (Neb.) papers please copy. « > District. enced; must be capable of handling: pay!) ~.=—- 31} hite; at a " : — F weed Rasabout. or KEYS—Centrai Dis : OFFICE HELP—Young man _t2 sastet with 1 fu! , 7 * >i Comet ret every . Box W-126. Post-Dispatch : ¥ Te ork ; jult farall aE Weet- | SOPT DRIN! - . Oe! TOE Main nie “Rebuilt Ce. i 3 dune 10. 1@e2. at 7:30 m rs. FOREMAN—Street paving work Adawenn Ph eso ee, es es oh good typist a ees eS fei | _reasonat Pa 3S Allen.(7+; ~~ ne: : cellent opportunity for bright boy to learn | =75; naan ona hele with |GET ow Mive G22 ate . oe + a Spee pear =e. @ * ° : . ; weist in ———-— | ; me red husband of Augusta Roetteer | mde 30, Wit — Olive 6226. "En | ALTOMOMILE MECHANIO—At ence: mest | . Call Cabanyr 6740 _{7) | CHAIRS—I hare tor ow sale 1109 used overs | fiber of Wilbur Steinkamp . 4 tiammn Horan. SSS8 Lincoin De : TEX i m1 4 oes oe a — ecora ors OUSPEGIRL—For gene ‘ral ho se work - ma it po Call tee OO4 M Tran s° at BOATS AND LA ’ — MLa on | HOUSEGIRL—White: cookin nd general > $20 op Schmidt Bre rma: : eg eT ee ae Pg, Mktg f oe RHO ATER MATTRESS RLOW-PIPE AN HEET METAL WORK” W i Open Shop ousework tr apertmen y me oe 7 i371 1 x Lindell 4 mace ist HORSES AND . Sez . : Ry + a . . far z : | Mr ’ y : ar >. fiw of three: good salary: reference 3439 phones. se) CLE _ A Fi ee a a or more thser song le ve oe ee —— ——oee fe om . le Es we . Bw’ 2 a tore after school wis owingty insert or cause te Tush (6: Shenandoah a: (eZ) | GARAGE —Manchester: 10218: cheap. 4563, 4 Se ~~ , | ail ee . oe — sty # mn be tmeerted in an noe 7 a s STORA ' acation n-Ck hiv y hewepeper in A — ; = ase ) ar. June Soo GE AND ‘mOvING : rue ‘ Pee : eaid city. any advertisement false- PLASTERERS 10. eons, eae ae HOt ‘SE KEF EP ER—rFror 125-room hotel in W AGON— Cpe binetics ico loved wite af Rew ~ CRAWFORD mortn vans, (eemture in = a epee 9 — — ily representing that any —_— —— — mbar “3 , Must be between the eees of _ lS-diock capacity; atec . . m te change. Prene- orm. 3610 Cen Lt | a ie A’ Ta Bi ety. Seg 4 frm or cerporation 4 ; ; 34: answer in orn hantertting | nee ea make the best. ‘Estabysned and singie hk ha cress. : es ecbert S00 TH sib: STORAGE AND MOVING “ - . 7 = M . Ly ; ce: wares S50 meat. ream | the oe: Mechanics Paint Co. TIS Feank- : 3825 Ctinten _l 90% Sitnev fieor warehouses . ye agg Ce, 37] | WANTED | and beard. Address 2045 Railway — . 20OL. TABLES—4: fixteres. complete £o- | mar 22677. ' Sunday. Jeune 11. at 2:30 np m ta nO7. Sit ee ON) a x eee oe ee __ fe?) | s Cemetery ADVANCE MOVING CO. $4.50 load, of werk> aan eee ne = tead ; YY BARBER— Licensed. 35 3S &. Grand. | img west. $350 takes kX. Del Lite 5 a feraiture tp exchange aa Johnston Peoria. 1 oe, oe be i AS NDR ESS—Famiir wash, {pr rent of sice | — ‘ / ‘tape. ee a . a. Pa eee: ; sement room L. Piet “' : - 7 ° MOVING—Locail wad lon g dietance. ; at ree- poate BO af ys : bull der, Fo 'T Al NDRESS— White. Monday “and Tuesday. W ALL “PAPER REMNANTS senabie rates. West | mah amd door ms hin nen; frame cut- Dewspa r Out-of-Town ) lenced: references. 3677 De Tonty. | CLOSING OUT m Danka. dear GOVING bi lend “a; ae ae ee on Geman Satie. a ae Permanent Positions AUCNDRY HELP_e 7 23)! memeents Se per tell end ee: att Gare debe Low of Se . Sma. | exchange | CARPENTERS—10 nonunion Apply 7651 and con mangic. ADvl y Mungers Laundry, 8918 er witheut beréer. 911 Franklin, 24 floor 2 aed uncie in his arey toarea yea <8 gsm = Hee: ‘te; Market v1) ) Open Shop Washineton. Ae ie _ Monday. June 12%. at & 30 o MOV VING by the hour, load or contract. beat | oa = + LAUNDRY HELP-. pected Bed Speer om oe ore. KR PENTER: wae “enion. for work $1.02 P H ; tten street. | ice. [Sweat price local of long distance! Duilding. steady | ox oS new | : de er 4110ur | . Expertenced hand ané s« cere Somers on HOUSEHOLD coops }FOR SALE) awe Re -— n. | rec Sueme Gadney 'S5a1 ‘3131S Grmed Pred eh. | Ad J-197 @. COLONIAL LAUNDRY, 20 ay CARR : Ram com Ss BEES Sy Cel, eoak pertenced. and —" ox d-12i, Post- LAUNDRY HELP Se | rood condition = sete abie oso" Se oe 6 ee Dispatch. (8) Eig ei tien FRE Livia. Sp FeaPCRE Gee ee a we | a reom ether Manc 7 : ~f ot , it Virginia.

Page 7

4TUR DAY . / JUNE 10. 19% ~~ PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL _ASTATE—Tell it to them through a Want Ad. “we __POST- DISPATCH Sire: Cotta ; | APARTMENTS FOR RENT as 6488 S00 tS : nut bedroom 4 | * —. — ry n ‘ e Ji 4 ag ae Miscellaneous —— comeneoue eee Ps | PIANO Goo rd con dition: ches ib: S65. ‘ : BY a adults. = 7 (@) ‘ APARTMENTS—Theresa and Morgan: Tan | ' eeniatiiininnantiidimadss ‘cha ree: —e ~ i 0 a oe ea ee — “2000 a —_— — | ves E. bs 09 —Two 5. 24-1 floor Toom: ade | Apts.; large, light rooms, southern expo- | FRANKLIN, 3507—Large brick garage, | a 7 , $15. | a | AHLEM } HAS S “yr hp || PLAYER-PIANO—Maynard cabinet ; gran | pants bath; furnished for housexeen 1+ | sure: In-a-dor beds, newly remodeied: water and light: white only. - A T Ie Tp ¥ ap. 2815, Le Salle-t7) | 2d ing: | or without pAvate’ beth er eng Hen white 0 -00 ns us —s at , : * >~ ’ 2 { - -—— = - at han 2 3 4759-43 Me? HERSON AV. iii $: 100 Willys- Knight. 2+) | $ 850 Dodge ... oeeeee eB 295 |i with pr iviiege to buy later: rent applied. | aso NinietasRaesiininiian — 7: ) : Ne a * , , , rict "3 ° nae sae lds-& ee ee eee eesesees $1450 Chandler-6 » ‘ 4&5 ; _ Talking Machines | For | Sale w A sg adults ing yt a JJ i= — : - : _ ne §195——c: ge ~ furnished . ; JES ba‘lly: fast starti oan OMOBILES wanted ba: rs ruin | 975 Che ) VICTROLAS and records bought; highest elena inal | ready. each. any kin oscil $ 9; hevro! et, } B. [she eedcce Wa prices paid. EH. Miller, 3 N., Broadway. 83 «en os Tooms; sleeping; housekeeping rated; $75 per month; ne other expense. | OFFIC E—Desirabie corner office. Arcade . : 1 Aa | . ‘ 3 ron i pte modern in etery > ’ ss a +. ad oor Cast ’ > TRI CK wt A a 4: ro. C a’ avton i 4? toe o ; ds rh Loft test my mt! h s- with or ies : A For appointment: phone - — meets a nae a hacia _§ Peers nanan owe €e f : rent 4059 7 the ke 3 % es ; tom {Li =e Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— _ Pianos and Organs For Sale “ARNE: S200—2 eacond | floor” rome | ‘ na : diol ni ne bat h; furnish — FURNISHED or Sale + rran d 85 Gow e s Krag a. * eee... “= 5) We, : 4 e a ? « - vermont F te, f5c line* out- of-toton. 125 music rolis; cheap. | DE (*) Up aT PIANOS rent. $1 month, | VELM | $1550 Nash-6 ... .» 690 ji! } — | DELMAR HL. 187 . | ou , TALKING MACHINES—Ané reco: ‘ds rough oo ine wh $3 74—Singl le or r double slee no. ent; electric . Phone, complete. TO LET. BUSINESS PURPOSES Fl ATs, APARTM’TS, FOR | Sal x 1211 WY. ae | oO a ein bi f J tt | . . Bg COSi¢: Neosho. Riversic“e = ae (cS) " 8 820 Ford Coupe, 192 5 | $1575 Stude ‘baker Special. 675 | cxilceiaieaianccilsitaiaiaaintaiiiiia sii es a DELMAR i tes ———— . 2 aK. . {e7 f i “gros = Ate bad ean iT... 4052-—New ly decorated Cb » 708~—.f.. room “apartment - ‘newly | C- 1 Central BR ite Kk] F T AT x“ 90 or mor: ? —_ dd 4 SOM erties ‘2 Bidg.; well up; abundant iizht; reason- Aetatli: da | $1550 Dodge - $1875 Havnes-6 ja | | ’ pe : eta Ca Inquire 3500 7 SAR ier es s. : ~ “Se # pranpoeeae : _ ane 2 she southern-exposed ry ? ae ‘i $1475 Baby $1650 Buie k-6 Snes : ~ a a One or two people: no ob fection VS Karage: no children. Cal any 1403 me a aeation, Joe Dillian, = 8. Vandeven- “|| $ 895 Ford , 4 a . =. lis iacr THE BALD WIN PIANO CO.. 1111 Olive . tc8) | DEL MAR BL, = chil sf carage 1 (eG eae BS all ae }DE TONTY, 4000—Brick aaa: light. wa- provements ° “unfinished westalrs room tain re. | 4 | a Oh , , 24 ") S04 cold water: just com plet rea good For Hire ahlem's sales People weten Powel ten. There must be a reason. We are I with privilege to buy later: rent applied 3! neativ i — nn es | 14 eS. ' Renton (1) 34) TERMS: $100 $200 300 DOWN i ~~ ees - 8 fioor, | og ae, 65 — ‘Bmith. 1831 aieacmeiee | | et ‘ s ; o J 1+ UPRIGH? PIA! NOS—For rent. $1 month, DELM AR RP , ' West pe o—~G water saa a . ~618 TI rankits. : FF R ogs A FORI D CO!l PES TOU RIN °G ; wit yt ater. rent enpplied. wtih kti ; mand chi! ae | PART putnensnumesiees DELMAR BRL... 397 jarace space. water : ; ina ; . od ‘liow. c8) ¥ ag a | Cost . ; ‘ TAE BAT. Dw IN PIANO CO 1111 Olive. (cB) | | welcome (7) MENT—King’s hiat hway, opposite and Mehts: S6_ _ furniture that i joo ~——_ 168) o Se ¢s Se Sale Price Cost Sale Prie Tipeiauy, | i pater 5 i | aie rice | UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent. $1 month, for housekeeping: comvenianc. _ room months _Forest _1230 Semen ateneneeentte +5 sniences; reason. | - Kh. linemen i 3 Margaretta. Delmar 3 reoms and kitchen: runnine |_ Westgate, 24 floor ents, i sis & Grand Grand ora, | wvantee _ 2495 : : money: Cash 3s : Wid.—Any rondition. 3088 a | $ Studebaker-s . _ $1575 Empire-6 . O25 ||| and sold. 8. Smith & Co.. 513 N. Grane | hath *; Clean. quiet home: shower | } ~") 100 N Sth at and d Flats ats For Saig r: ee Mane |] 91850 Eesex |. ; 050 | 9°295 Easex ppt sene Se a 8 | Dersitn ai “2 * “eo es ! jVELMAR BL -6890—Second - yo games aa a nished apartment: coolest able. Box L-22 Post-Dispatch (ed: hraske ‘ ; - r aw —— - nates . _— _ oo - . 4.—S8-ton chain-dri ve: any | ’ —" 19] ' ° *- ‘ 2250 (ec? er ‘ond ’ $1375 Velie-6 —— (6) | IVORY. 76012 he 3 ) ; ——— i tf Ore eet location ii FIA tt 3 room om) bloc k Indiana. i= use telephone. . ~ w~' — Week: ’ . i -aherss > COW rey A-188. Post-Dispatch cl) |i} Cost _ @00 : : tn . ) $2200 Premier-6 x ———— _ spneig se 5—F urnished apartment, rondelet for oa erentners er tawal x . Pai r¢ ay tity pri % 4 bos by S: rr Ar ply 3°54 4 Pennsylvania $1700 Nash-6. Chummy a MOBILES WANTED. Z g wrobiles 569 needed: coun. “+4 Dodge ... ae $1600 . . > 3 a obiles bought. } yy: Goons w j dealers. attention. = Homont 4 1622\v. | | ) Velie-6... =N Ss NANTED . = Olive st. | 425 Ford $1450 H seams 4 oat ot. oats. eos . eNitGsHT, 4603—Furnished fron: roo oth Cy . Og: West . Biture, carpets. con - j we toened on automobiles: late mo a | ° 450 up, Mode! founiry and oF OSR q, fenenette; southern exposure; conven 7 k = — Te ; , 3 hie min. Arply S288" Penceenee fure carpet conte sie s 7 , ; “on automobiles: late 7a 5 Dodge as 3 O80 Moore . k. ak 6 per dine. ou —— P se “y ; $0e Ce ie vie Pari ISHED 3 . PFICIENC Y anes oi8e Forest rec I_LDING—®-stor: — ji- j . Arply S235 Pennsylvania. 5 “ath prices S ash! asi AHLEM t MOTO! R ( co" I C. Hn ee Bath ae | §50._launéry. _ : ee i ; oe .. . F gommer months; reasonable Ca} —" Euclid Bids. Bucl and MePhe: h : ere en ¥e 10 | wien SMC \RD—Lar; Keeri: 2802—2 connecting light hous FURNISHED APAR TMENT—5 5600 west: | 66 fer: 6. Ee are NEW DOUBL E FLAT lots: et 3 ing. Dennis : ; or your automobile 2 ae woe: Forest Gime say cosh f 1035 Sere Grand “THE SUARE DEAL HOUSE” OPEN Y 00? ith wat aoe “Ping rooms; also sleeping room: reci. ee Fi OE a z = NING S ’ ; - Tonning: rs XCe@iljler i len ned es 5 rooma, ath, ecreened porch: nice! y T 2 / Cf.. + (ov) : 7 Ma ry % lock south Tewer : TL] ” ; os OF to Bept. or Oct . Cad ‘ark; rent $3189 pane Inauire second fleor *% ~—_ ~ —_= i AAS — ——. = ‘ —— | + “~'~) or owe Gy rs Oy he ee sorsvens on » ” a“ ’ . oDRB4. : a take heme the ‘ ‘ here an . } a Se BM toe 2. 280 Wiansaton tay | Orand pom, “With, running f = ive ge geese { feath. = > ; Bomor t ‘1 — as ————-anoeaen tne mens = a ee eee Tenens _— -- : ee i GRA NVILLE mT ey a yee a ——— : rom | 50c to $1 per ib; se | ) = her an¢ take 035, N. "Grand, — | De IDG [= ‘Touring. 191g —~ > S250- ieee eo es - ngemal hot , -SsiOrmit tal gros bons as Ai 40° 4 —lLarge Aalry room FERSHING. 0316 (Ntert: a A pte. —holce AEK sg } néavect your property “When near Forest Park Rex 148 P. ; Sabres contents flats, 2 ' __ sell cash or _time. $219 Gravois “eh \— — ue f. “élaeee eee 399" Sa ite residence: g: l-room. 3-reoom efficienc, Foreat a 0 ee call: > rad “) Meath- te - = A-166. FD, : thont, Cen. A (cS) DODGE—To. our oe ee a | ——— —— - hc (cl 00) . ’ : ; 2 ing, iste A m* LINDET 1 eee ee cee . YY a : Ct r) ’ £ vr’ } , rn ’ - ~ -— i ture ell t BS ; 5 nate whee yy Was is little lt Eby bargain _ $495. cash or 9 Be aiiniiediaee ' : ; } rooms. first floor front Forest R59 leasan: re: leavin Aes Saami y buying fu (8) HAVE c ash ‘b uyers wait ng for r and 6 or 6 RE py * n—b rooms 2800 wioek block | McNair. Cabany 5970: furniture, . 4 ; $475; terms. “002 Washirigton. ~__ 5219 Gravois ay, (c6) ) cL {, BL... 5049—Front room: board: | MePHE Ra > tO) | LUE : ce Late . and 6 sin wt double flats in O' Fa. ¥ 4255 Penneviva ; m5 sd. en ey : Fr : pe. 1821 model: bea non Car: i eres iSpprerg a. ’ i j ihe DALtN: 4 eople: 7 & bach - also e ngle | ig el Fe ON. 4027 7 ae rpe ial -f oor house- \ Al 4: (FTON L, 6116—Fu rnished apa rt- . , wnd } : if you are RP SIDENC Ke tein z rooms. ————— eee . : peal wargain 31li4 lodge T i Ourin ( ng Ch Ap | "? . Eo il + licely iT? iah ed: 7 gz | nent; 4 rooms and ae hot wel : ls Hii O14 th ight pric e. call and sce floors, hot water heat; 3300 block , d iii ctenaing - — > i its if : ssion iT liately E ny ° rn nhrew ' or ; : = ; extra £vod i930" els 4 € ENRIGHT, 51 Xx—Be vautiful connec WARYIANT aaai”” — —— a ; ss ~ - phrey. Apply 3255 Pennsylvania. e7) : Recondition ne@ Autom bi] nne ting ARY 4361—large roam 56 1 | GEO WANSTRATH, 727% Chestnut.(c7) _— a > 3118 | Tat ‘ust. ae oN 2 } This Dodge is in ant Class condition al] Coupes, T ri Co eout I rr) ro! rooms: boa! d for 4. ‘ 4 - - a 7 a : a ‘ee , a in) aqg? ne i ’ nA ’ 43 : POV ET) P fe OP PRTY —§icx a — ;¥ @riven 500 miles; $75; ex: | STUNG: has 4 brama new less, Condition al soures. Tourtugs, ee 0 a re eens: weaiamnen Sr con: | 28 WATERMAN : ‘W.-B. CAN SELL tT ‘Avenue. Frame residence; six fooma, Bomont 673. | . & wa equipment, price $600 cash. 3000 Lo- |; 5);. wend 3395 Dodge, come over and see All rea! valu i LINDELL BL., 4030—Rooms single: 2 «# \IRYLAND. 4i_.c 1. iT aecamn — | apartment. completely furnished . We hare mr yers for your rea _ estate. List oer. beth and 45, on made street: > ; a Mr. Beindick. (c . ay 0 Wy 2 takes it. OLIVE MOTOR : ‘Mes. Thy ed couple: good meals ; eee —— y wel furnished | h every SG En Ny finest location in it wi us and get qnick results = F241 55 Fine location. Sree owner, ee m ; + a : ets 4 ashingtonm Sisen evenings and Time Payments, ' . i.owd Sa BY 4° ry maths: . . = ha dw IO” si00TS+ ntébeas lias : : ; msi _ (eo) HOL R¢ MOK - BLAC KW ELDER 812 Chest- Ro f om ften i! 4 - . a i 4 a r ~ st PS: “e acai | cr Piles | ' . win : ; _ : ; ~ LT } ¥ starter. ae mountables. av Sun ay at . ° . ~coo _ , V e y - irabl ad re OOTY) ao “ -.. 7s if é a -~ . ——— nut st (e611) } > ; niimnou ; me ater ex @! enr me ; f at ‘ ' _— " —_ tOr MING Her SE} ’ sh@ TIL ais, 5 4 LJ, - A4aTE@ room, adioining 1730 Nicholson pl: fuet been a Sir rheel; a dan dy: $350: DORT — Tor Te a MATERIALS . 3 (C6) | "shapes gyourins: late ‘model; in good 2621 Locust St | LINDELL BB.. 3n74-2G bath: newly decorated tent ni | aC, BOGG ts: an tires. ond 6 . ) Bh i 3 Lo ent! e! wh . Or ; oa lecorated; eentiemen or cou i= painted: - r nh. ff i Ol! ity e st = “i q = N ele, w* > . Cpren Sundays, : Ur ] ; | bome: $65: lemen x “y PP Aaa Oa eS : a ™ ; FLATS FOR RE NT ! _ Bungalows, Cottages Wanted “ ] rhe 'T) Fae ie to heh cieniele + E PUNGALOW Wtd null rooms. new, modern: . Screens. furnace. marage: iot dha rd umber, 3 fencing: “$16 to Ford C UW --Che | FORD—Touring. 192 Speen Evenings. | andeil t Lin . 4240 ¢* II P ie K rc sT AT = "10 Wain w right Bidg :* -— - : tres Pee eS : : (e7) DTHING . oe ee ORD Te need condition. 3114 rT | ; gers uring; “Tate 1921; full; y equipped: PPu tion x ROOMS—Tw sing ivat ; ; 4 im seoton. 0,,2 . oP) eee nw ene | Suey pee ee | ee eo ee | ROO i Fd Flats, Apartments Waented West an sun . ay. cf OR = » . ———— ne ton, ex! prens body | pneumat “> aye og a : - _ ~. oe ae wr : _ — ie om - —~ 4 FORD ouring; like new: « bargain tires; perfect cor iditiy Genera! ~ an -": =. FLAT Wtd.—Singie; 4-5 Sseggr ge ane” 5g RESIDP ‘NCE—El iegant 11 roome: VW ee Pe ie PAR jy ne OR age ae | $00 __ wort Q of extras _ a: : V arne i) ruc K Co ~ 807 eit e } . "4 a. ag a ti ed > ‘i meatiy ir 7a Tt a Cc eee . . a: a. aoe wor — Sares see vali ge of not-weter Coupe pDecial ‘“ORD—Touring car; in good-condition: new | DODGE —T'. ' anel @f tan IcPHERSON, 47 ‘icely fur hed room saSsieg Housekeeping rooms: kitchenette BE ANICAL ° wis~POOotm Se arn "3 sina : ' 3 toilets rge grounc de: co ? Stee 1807 ) tr me) } ition: ‘ ros BO used panel 4 -ton trucks, in . a : : « ‘ai ee ee — Rr? 7 aT] . ver neoae ~ furnas e Kas, lee city 4A j \ p t e one rire for single and touble eacri®fies : Vv ~ i a ‘ LOD. a ta). 10 > 3 fay ette E0od shape. .Haller Gareae. 11j g) _™ L ¢ , mea is Ail ONVeni*nces —~ : , ‘ = eee lta Malta Sf SE & Ha —— Sree ; ee Sat Ss emg Seas vrdry, , ey 9-gas er . ‘ERNON., ! | Sirable roo in de flats GEO. J. ENDLER RFE ALTY Cé@ nut at . ” National Bank of Commerce Eldg. Olive 4079 ; oe i “jal Ford Cal ipe that locks a ON, ; regu ar ~€ , yeh gd bt oe “4 vA 7 ' uring, 19 17: gzood conditi f | } ere a ~ . “ , 4 Gemountabie rims; $415 takes me. eis 1619 lates ‘ette tor DORRIS—Truck: rea! Dargain 3126 us . eR a ee ee , .' ——— — oa : ; : (eR) j ‘ : h ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ede > I i i / " ‘ It n- tec ly “er . sun - - — ha : « Northwe t : lige asy te erms. oY " sont OE EET = : ho ered e FOR D—Tourh ig bargain 3644 pene ce ; log ve} big reason: ae ae ae _ Gelient | AP? 3 Se : ~ Be a er O'Meara; Riverside ‘207M, eS" 3644 FORD—WHalf-ton truck; open body? S1ia ma —— Dow s months: West fores or See on ——— ‘ ; Z FORI D—T ur ie Car: €1° sind cues Atal aisn jl-ton ddler poa@y: aenen aid« 1 ~= MAPLE. 5177—RKoom and 1, Rewiy de eT , wiXX——Large, elegantiy furr ished | FASTO. ' , — : aay Residences \ Wanted Hor SE. wt. en lid modern “hom a, ar 215d: £0od condition 1619 ° ‘ Si —_— re ts , ' me ‘ or ; ae >) pai : ee ron s or . ou 7 AA SLUIN i . — rooms | ’ 4 ada? hath. he re dwood fioors garage. 5778 r VMELS2 FOC ; > hotmne orest 2737W furnit L4 pen m We ro I rdwood field a ~e fl : eo: | = aananerats mnpe $3: 50. Sea t} is | 3453 Arsenal «t Po et te ; ire Ls minutes. De : ‘ ul bargain. mk OF a: supersix | ———~~_A-senst ———$$$__—____ : OR ft... eainat oe MAPLE, 5+71—292 tory front room with | (c6)ic . . ~ Pe 2 ri be 767. [ Gelbera_ e706 Page. e039 2 completely rebut for $3850: terms FURDS—1T ourin Cs and roadsters’ all models: F RD 1918, , Clone J pane | body $100, rood , ‘ ars Doreh rhad , nmtir PURI CC eee e+ en ENRIGHT. 5070—6 airy large rooms: large dt im bere fu - So 4 M tor 30] MViive ie) Fome with s* arters terms 303) Es ston 2 2i:U0On aww kK nze’s hig? > ‘ ; . . — i ae ‘ a “ta -* } ‘ 40 I—— Hh. MOTT LS SUitabdie , wh —— aan oe — Pe bo,» 4. ; heat, eas ae ; nem en cee ; lias oro 0. ee si ete oi , ris “ ~— ‘ . ° - is r tT An re IA tie ; 4 y. ¥ Pi rieorT =* ) So week 11 a & inporen with ba) wy AERC wi ‘Aree rom | : $1000 ; i BUSINESS PROP’TY “TY FOR L (cg) guste apparent a ees: i >} - . . . San Cle - 2 . UD '') ye reh 2) 4 ’ ii a ; rt pie : : ; | S i FORD Tour eo umn temiep ailtnan eos, TOR! ‘truc kK. with one eadher > - ann AGE HBL ‘417—Front room an wa PU HINGT b +730A—6 light roon . WYLER REAL ESTATE CO ‘O° : rat Dir Spaten 7 ters —_——— —-- OR SALE z oe ale Limousines: For Sale —— Jouring: in ge EO od running shape saainail , a , we pine firs eo . "e ste yo Papay ‘ ‘ ns Pvbten s . oad ’ = Bt" MIND: BR « ‘ORNER—Good, _ Ch vkea Bet E % % Cheap for cash. V elie, 2938 Olive st. - , : L ny a * - : er ne — ~ sorized bord Dealer, 3003 Io Ust gt Orne: “or rer Ollege for families: no ‘ Ta trie ooQoF ; —— vat A be aii Pow 'BOvuit Timin a 4 = = wie | “Aist rier — . » VARTIANGTION, 20271 —H usekesn ng rooms nd furna el luits; ‘ref- | B 4 MANU PFPACTURIS PLANT—at 1601.34 s sliehriy : ae : SE cern ———_—___ — Pe ' ' up to | es! tires; cheap for cash. Velie, 29. 38 FOR DS—T yurings, rordsters some with venings 7) , ild (c - . wae (ey dha ctectlasd. reds ; - “ _ —— ra } % > ye heap hex 0. 1 37 Post -Dispa {c / "96 N . si & - =) ; ne s 4h A. L : A " } = | sre m es 7) Mul! in nohy Lp ¥ Do "S55 Pennariventa. ‘eT, a NP AAR AN ES = I Mita , r LOTHING ; gored. _—i ascent = FORD TR Ut CKS — ceaniititeibeage ile . asin ¢ Pa ether exce ‘ — — . ; —_—— (1) - PHEI Say. aa - 7 ’ i : — 7 Purine ais Cn Yer a 1 terms B if I eur Auto cl eR Po ll owe — + ln ae ; . " oka . : oe , — - — — ; tee “sae =" . ocern - : : ; | OT — Xe i : I -* . t ri | 7 , P.. - oe . , le oe ” . . ul ; si . ts r 1? e Ate | ° . \ | \ z ] — | 2 ot ro ; ult oer ' At} ] ° : > lp ~« lon | : ’ re : - RORE on oo ‘ . . “3 4 72 1919 mo! jel: $175 4 aT, sold \ hs BL. 400% —~Running wete! : heat ; $60 + : Peg fa — | | . wri an — peedat dem ounta! . good SEE Wo ODS R VE" t - SAT aI Seg INC ” Ge Olive ¢¢ - “3 om a “ an Sar hap yA: PenmM culet nome gent 1 ¢. EK BI JU17—Sulte f J root t . ~ / F\ } - sits A ss : {) ' ‘ om VIC! tUrniis , en } r ho Dir I ini A + HE S tires: only $105. 707 8. 4 oy (7) ~~ ROR D—Ton truck. 1920; has panel bodv ™ and 3 ‘ terms reasonabl. (6 ; PMT; TER PL. 194%_N fy nousekeeping: fi ne Southwest _ + 3 ee a " . oe : For bargains ivy by ° "vy" *tra in +} . ry? » 1? fix a 7. lee . fr - -_ ; : - : un - “cee - ; aot - ’ ‘ =] rt Ly . Mb — ice sieeving ’ "> Iy@T , ‘} : | ’ : “heau at 1: 2. Ba | = 1921; perfect motor. 4700000 $288 | onve the liffe . pong). -. ony gee a mane ria = emmas $315: can erat \SHINGTON BL 30—Furnisned room for gentieman: conveniences: clear 7. Mm. Geet Ateand an i one t LOT—A ar ga n for all cash ap he ne : out ae ave ri al ere fT) g itn igen-cigs erms 4 endenha ; Ford Dealers. 2] 5 de : , oe ) : bail . Pell, ' . Pr Si rt je J i G1; Sigg sn08 ena ro mm” fli ‘ tildine lot bh i , Ines SuRgaley solid cg ate Sic lime: -of- new! -corated: bath. gas and ele ahd Pte 4 22 p io?) Lic daily. S0c Sunday: minimaem ¢ on lines or more {ncereens i¢. : FORD—Roadster. 1820 aT ayer SO tear‘ Or Model 4) inet uger. Aig in Br fk ORD T RI ( KS : NGTON BL cde ngi louble keeping room, first flo ir; water pa “iu equipped; priced right Velie. : e t ~y Cali¢ ‘ . a So gost A vi , ne discoun Fixzas — re wv » ye ‘er £Treet., ait ornla OP, PLL OTT -CTG HERCULES RODIES front 1! is, yer] mftortapDle; ECeler thir sa me i ite AER iT) I Northwest West ae VESTMINSTER PI 4210—Lovel! penton — —— ang rot . oe business ,; lot Delmer. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | a a is ires. car like new in every wav. $775: a! . FORD—Roadster, 1920: has starter and is ‘ord roadsters VIB-2 3 ord bP A R NE T T SAL ES (% a INC.. TS AGUINGTON @€aeie ao me i ~ hanes imam tenons on ivate family: busi- | COTE BRILLIA NTE. 5828\—Fiat 5 : 20 > epee aaa in first-class condition: $280: can arrange lan, iate model. ts sty equipped, a Fteep ; “ ~ ot atime 3 hy —* ‘ s . } . 7 . ae, ive qt } re) amen enparat } js: ¢ jar men - -Mendenhall, Ford Dealers, 231» 360: Dodge ro: *r: Buick touring; Chand- PORD-—1) SS ——— , = . cress : > toners owt : KD] ight delivery newilv nte ; ’ ei Bae pea sone OLE 7 WESTMINSTFE R ty 4053—Fur ished roon i ° ptOii—3 rooms bath and Locust st. Open evenings. eG) ‘r touring: § ‘is touring. and a lot of *** Dewy a ited, m — Ta wer ee | VY Soe teks ae y ST SeeS TOOM., | Rady yo a = est: advance on ren 4%, decode of ORD—191 “ie ar aay ae amuiaar es * | 7 a o wilt a. cept bart cash and balan ° tires. motor on erhauled ee ha . ‘ & : t on ABH. \ : O1 2 : 3 . 3 a ia | wG-ts r Rgene ret te BOuUscCKheepDI INE room, $33 | we = open. = ive “ cs —_ Qeewt= FARMS FOR SALE : JOU x 2 pl AKE . BRO. s _ cer ~ ‘ie ermis, the | ar Rest smali profit dealer in the Gains; a small down nevmert i. all the ee he fo gp "ptt anil enemteaed a a TER PL. 4131--lLaree "front | FARM—Macrifice a ity in | ighbly improved 8) 0 CO., 3667 OLIVE ae Es inno S! | reauired balance monthly. Tevi ae % 1 gga Ragan an: mantiowmem amt enh. 1 eee eS ae A ‘se al — | $60 acr half mile north Lamonte. Mo. ;: Se , “ * F 4 Open evenings and Sur idavs > ae 1) : ANT Tou in ‘i . } six; £06 , A uthori ged Ford eee pes, > 2 13 : ; . _ =o., + F. , é I i at il Ay : roon OW as hang éh - t floor: housekeep- _ FLATS OR RENT —FURN. aiso 200 ie rea at ) . ing ‘fork 10 r iles gout h Cy tron for conds and Th alc rOig : Ciamonds, FORD—Roadsic:. 1920. With Starter ans 2 2. : = —~ afif Aso Viv : ee (7) Open e" en! ‘Ties ana Sundays ag: ic* ena ——— emis ; oe ae : A ——- oe : = -— - . URN] ‘SH E ol FPLAT— grein beaut iful ly of Sedalia L ; 64. ey IOTILIiS., ioy BAL, e ane Hil} Mo SLOO0. re. le trade Mm s#mnii- - Improved -~ Ra ay id. silve pi afin: rh ce 2 JOHNSON AITTT% : cn : 3667 OTN E.. ' trade. — 512: 2 De! mar { y “s tern tide 7 7 : ‘nera! M ‘ . Tr . %© o ~~ aaa meena ameeaaes — , a —_— 2 ~ : -- “oo ~—o " _ ‘ 2146 . v . eee. ee 7 pues . 7) er improve : fa vy near a town With cagh ta a rE r " a | R TT 0.. niin Peth. Miller. is” 2 ; . Open evenings and Suns tvs ) : LA live a , sei Wi Ne IE os oo ~ , nish ' i + bel. d py VY er nice, rie seTT bo lanes “7 eve? Osage iv) . ’ i J "—NDLER a a ” fry Selling fo. Mortgage, Stecase Pa we ee ee - ee ne onneneiinniannanes usekeeping: board. room and large kitcn-| rooms: best accommodations ener Central nn = : — National Bank of Commerce Bidg ° : - ~ ‘2 I \ o Hupp. “917 S395: Studebaker. 191 a “en nd io are ee - - . a epg FY oe faaGl 1IOt an? So0ig We > yPHOne, aTit ' an 7 ren mahbie : : ie ' — — —. . — Olive 4079 OS RB. — * _ ae oy I Dodge Roads'r Che i” $275; Lexington Minute-Man S&S! : , live ae ox - oh pete $: down Steveus rt, 21, $795; P AC ‘K ARDS—F ive Re — ' oo WwW thwest nie? ise mone, Dian ietrol AS! O2A——Furnished flat in the heart BUNGALOWS—Country Pe gg ees a aoremge¢ om eae Setate . yonids Mi! ler 703 Mar. 2 : ; eh c ‘ or t Or ‘ , w ers ox ost- ) spat. ot 7 : , serve ik ” » Mika . - : . I ai se e.. . . ; : ‘1 I } retTnises ble bor Hh 7. Je - % M ee Bacal yee : iebaker 4, 1919. $36 Box W =So6, Post-t 7 ortnwes . - ron k ke car snee ; ‘ ”) os — it; smal) Payment Gown. balance |! ba 4 ; hte uf ‘ ‘ i anes E 7F : : rT; FA ~ . —_—— mintites from Broadway and turns Station. Overian Mo (et ww ITHOU T A LOss TO A CL east DN ES MS ; ge AB dow nh: trade anvtning: urniture i I . 4 i : - ton truck: ZOO runming S LOUIS. 007 A—Nice yy iurnis 4 mm, ¢ " ITTIER. 35°—Lare , alt re 4 ; rnd ‘ive kitehen bedroom and living —— ~ _ 4 wor = . , | OLIVE 3 MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washington 'etc.. dowh payment. 2340 Olive c =— tion: 00d aa ber. ly Union Elec- ubstantial board; men or couple em- floor artme he: omer : oom, gas. electric, heat. — | BUNCALOW cht. highest pr “ices “paid ig 3 : > Sp rt, ©) Ai i" IAlwon bil M V ESTC Va Le 'J ouring 1920 mode! : . as ave ep r fi r fr mt: aS eiatiiens sseitatetateieeitininiiniaea in. © Pant eice. ina uire wii DR ’ L08. R. Ez. Cc Broadw __(¢8) c udson Or > o& he - upmo ‘ ile 4. * ; Mod. oe ge In Sood ig 7 origina! aint as Soe rr a North i a Bal the - eek ing: second te I I te T a. 281 A—Fi ve rooms, ; , ‘ ‘3 Sie , ry = 700d a >, induire : : 5 i = ranc-new, try it your cnheéa Yr cash. ‘elie, 2938 liv t. ery MA AG. INE ©1999. Ran: ard far T)- — —--—— —-- _ - . vl} sard loc tile th. . ae ae ew — We pay the highest casn we tou will fall in love w oh this aor iSOn | ae ‘gtd. mel owner took very good « venienn ee _— om Ove iTs l ‘x >i er ill ar- mpioved, abi é ; egeder , y 2 r sin im Miten. |” a "* oe : a by ’ oa cress » File? ¢ cf ' lac’ , . " of apee—e 1582 de , a ws Pressed for cash end will take vebne ean Tin hy ogee ent Miscellaneous ly privat asonabie; private family. Lin- | ening rooms; gas range. sink in Xitch- | “tier: “yr , £88. electric; no ee 1) F a apm eg MCE —, rs R et ' wh buy or lon a on = 2 co already ——— a , 4 We will arranges terms or a OLIVE MOTOR Co., 2910 Washington », | FORD—Spesdster: in anc a wire NM 1344W. | cienssiniamaae | smetled : SOineT 3 anon oS — +8 g Cee as or Cae collaternis. ay nen ve ITs aa 3) aay 'o¢) . "cs Ag Y aues om ont ao | i ) ad ‘AR pha, . bucket seats: cheap for cash. Velis a ee ee ; kitchen: light hcusekeeping: gas, electric Soueeey., TASS tress, Roe ooo nee LOANS ON PERSONAL ———— ; & = ge cheap and give ternis Velie, 238 fine: S90: cash or es ee oe 8 0! Jiive st =e es SE z amen : — —— Se | furnished it Sl a a at 7) FLATS | AND AP’T’S WANTED oh a - SOTADS. iicken hoyrecs, ‘. MONE ¥ swe soot — — - 4 a fiivesien: aintiiinuscisine Mee? | RE We L—Touring 19: e new, at lauinee mage a c WILLIAMS & BLAND. (el) omobiies SFE cna Uaneet chummy roadster; Al| one-half price. $345 Warne av. 7) Bodies For Sale ROOMS FOR RENT__CITY : North tines, Mole Bans Gee otal Kis ELIAS & BUAND. (eh) ‘0. 921-22 Boatmen’s » neon: ”“ on; i cas 8 Basten. | “4 | a . —— - ™ Saain a ———— | —- . — ! MONEY bur Siar proof: Bows _ . = ars BOTS cash — im Mae ex WwW ell. - 5-Passenger Touring FORD SPE EDS TER “BODY —For sale oer! RO OMS—Two, housekee ping. Grand a BACON, 1535A—Housekeeping rooms, sin- FLAT W td pe rooms: woune 4 oupile no ct it~ | loaned on autog: ae — sy dee = * . 4 RIPPS BOOTH ge ag Sag os Gooa condition: will se!l for $200: ters trade for touring body. 4114 Manchester wa i ; AS gie and ¢ connecting: bath and gas; reas.(7) fren; not o $27 oe reward. Call) e————— brick "do Felias, | PomeeSsion: ‘imortgages paid, 142 * : : — Ster; in On "un , = ——— age : SR 2 Sega Penner yn ‘ po — - = ne rs * 4 41 ‘ QP mn r. ric Ooms, | screener ~¥ q ; . - siahian if As a FOR amis. ¢* oO TPE He l— i-n * jatexst ROOMS—3 nn Pat j rut s cou ple; or . eT ries ‘ : a = “ nana coditieesd sian os ... sili NRE Ae . ; Velie 20 9 gl ires; price- $150 ape | if d eee a ae “—s : ao rg ie y a-~Brand-new as +t sown meamie Lindell . (7 | Ea? ‘td.—& scome end bath: masts af) a Rg et Fe oe! ( one MONEY in loaned aa On sutomobiies, Fo i _-oseeenaetaageanenantmempee ts sane ae —_—— ail - ‘ ; , ; e . » € ’ eae . 7 ; Lai ere ‘ OFFICE FIXTUR | «ann S—Sport model +, roar ss r: ‘ a 2390 Locust st. Bomont 78. Cent ral #1 _ A. F* RD pr MP BOL IES—Stee} gravity dump Ré \OM—Frot t. E ~. fi} or or 20 snes ning. | SUBURBAN BOARD fest Natur 7 ide at x 'w160 1) g* ‘D. (7) ‘ te) : Olive saepdy solid. Auty Aneta ae Ce., Zi . pone» INS. fo aud nand-b d ied tock with range ‘orest #109 ROOM O . families: | _#° ee A Bee. ’ — 4 a thane; o. and operates like new ca! ee _Sundsy and even oe Lodies, earr in 8 eae , ROOM AND B ‘ rT a ; : " by | ; / .. as ~ Tt * —] at m ode sacrifice ‘auic Kk .LES OO.. Inc... 2737 Olive (cR) OOM—L: , heautifulls furnished. ith | wena venience: we car line: sarge LAT Weed — — bath electric Ad MONEY to salar saler a ae ape ae ra at | MICHELL Jai Biot noms | MGppvate Bath: private pome attractive ir | giity geomenlen Ry VeunE,copnle: south preferred. Bex W-| “Richmond Heights | MONEY SG salaried —PSet of butcher’ « fixtures, _ port model roadster; i: ao . dal: 1: « privat gentieman: references +x “et ee = ee ‘ Ont - Di iapate: i i oS I + Te he > 1CUMROECe . Gs ee = Ae _3940. (c7) ried _ Velie OR viv ; Be ar ae 9 gee aiate moiel aon i bas Ohesese For Sale Lin lel! 61. 4] | sAT—Four rooms ‘eal bath, ‘north of Nat- IM ME DIA ! E I OSS ESSION = o—emererenpenqerenne [= e si i : or — VST) COGN 0 OU See | . - _ ont > _ a7 ex on . . 3 ; E—Roadster. , “wire wheels. good tires new car: excellent purchase: $650. pos PORD CHASSIS—1921; with new tires; good ! HOTELS — | howd. a 4 160, Post-Dispatch. | OPEN FOR INSPECTION ,.e@F . rom, io + ) mm if nY . rr ; ; } ‘4 ra | - . 4 oe coy ADDING [2 top Paint: bargain fer cash va" 2 | _time if wanted. 8604 Cook. __ = “It ie iN AU To’ On ‘3667 OLIVE. Central —— | ALCAZAR HOTE!-—3127 Locust; steam | " . 7) | modern 7-reom brick resi- @ # £2083 live st. | OAK LAND—Touring. 1919, ove: nauled and Pieaen “ a. i ~~ +9 pemeer ta eee pe , T SP ZLL, os onne oie ad rooms, ight hot — 4 uD. (cB) | shades. lot 85x190: price $7500. $1000 sere lere Credit Go. Ce 2. 2001 — o... , 2 | cash or time. 2219 Gravois. ' ORD C€ HHASSIS—1916- aiso 1918 chassis _ meoepin range, sink. elect mw mee | oe — 800 Locust; rooms; run- | W NT ). With easy monthly payments uP: without ioc = yh Senith. " Rem- - 4 Fa unabouts For Sale F ne x—Touring, 1919; ¢ heap. Call or phone. 7 ith starter % just I] down pavment TRANKLIN, 35307—2 rooms for housekeep- | iDEAT Ln day ed $1 day, $3 week D ELLINGS FOR RE | TAL TE kK SCOTT CO ROG , heetnut * om , ‘ ‘ ;- = epee seumaggp . , ws ifax 1LOT7ZS 7) auance mont ll pay you to look w ater in kitchen: no cniidrey , (c8) ie ol ” 53 fc#) ANS on furniture and yw. ward: supplies. re irs. % D—Runabout - 1915: in g00d runring or- | S600 xX. _ Broad wey Colla these over Te vis M tor Co., Authorized | = —— —— > Ur W £ — ee ) : _ ; clas ( ” 001 Vane r»—First-class 6s per month. « ~ N. 10th. Oliv 245. (8 | - Ser: 875 takes it. Tevis yo Co.. Au-1 For . FRANKLIN, 1901 , Se vere aes . Ay RO. ED > TP" et Be _sitherized Ford Dealer, 3003 Locust 7. bai I ittle 6 | ord Dealer, 8003 Locust st Always open. outside housekeeping rooms: gas, —— HAMILTON HOTEL |\ENRIGHT. 6011-—PFine elegant &-room | seeicncin Groves govmente, pate la nb —, $3 ac : . a Se UNER .SITlO Lie eee eR —{e7 Z Ddath: $4 Se aE Seementaretiinaiinnnuhdigliigiielaaan Hiamilton av. and Hodiamont Panag oo modern houge;: decorated: shades. eee) WRITE Yo ; —--——— of Ww — ae vee — Ped TI i. ide tl 4 . | hi the best of FFINGWELL, 419A~ N.—Corner Wash-/» for every guest: playroom for the ehil-| Olive 2487 c6) | or —* ° ebster " ) a this week , : FORD—p 9 a: saa This dsmobile touring is itn LEFFINGSW = Foor ‘s'- ; home for | Ae Bare S| sa as 0 : built Co. 217 N. 10th. (69) = demou piablen? eset, = Pn welay 9 “| cond soa. “Tooke. neat A, Leng mand " aaiend a Accessories, Parts—For he ington i siee Pee ae housekeeping a | dren; reasonable Cabanv ene lS | ATERMAN, | ¥ 5232—Eiegant ,12-room resi- | WEBSTER On GROW ES es TRUET CO hat tc FOR SA) Pari comeian —— : hereein ; —* ~ | You want an dsmobdiie , ‘Or a ~~~ —~ oer phone, bath; 34 up. - oe DELL PLAZA L. dence arcwood fini the o = ae - ona W. (c8) ALBION PL.. 2322—Living room and kitch- ! NA Sat CE St LT TEES eee {food condition. 5617 Minnesota ave Lat | Indian 1920: big Yeon: F 2a 0! Peck 7) | 2300 Leones st. Bomont 78. Central we or hed "os min aur tires. tube. | enette, $18 month: gas. electric furnished | 273x147. (7) Car: will sacrifice. v1, 4 4 ao. Cee ee ee ee ae S v d evenings wie on rim, 7 cash 219 Russell. ——— ee ee West _— ee LT | Monday, J ‘617 s saree 4 2 ‘Ne a ae running shane: - pane — -aanetanniemeneene aed i > va “7 ‘ 0. wr Sale | Dps Low ch Sed & Ti we teen” “Eee $4, tae; Bt. Clair ENE wr LAFAYETTE, 2741—PFurnished room for hres ag Pn ‘Inquire at 5300 Quincy. oe q a. i008 SV.. East Pe : ‘PY fastruments For * Sale gent conveniences; $3.50 pe? | meagaie IA, 8955—Tranquilla B Apart- | eS li good her tbe old 3 This is > ' Ro Fent leman all ~-es -— l i ay\fle . 4 ; Sache runranterd Lowen- .: % . 007 sala n late mores ; ueaed Tore e. —~—— er a , a 921 M: S—— An trane $40 cas cath Se.” e > at. 5908 _we eek Bena a . : ment 6 rooms sun parior. janitor wi) | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT West Or. 122)-25 KN. Broafway. | a ie eae oe _™ . 4g S805 STEPHENS —Salient | 6: many oxsren, veal N ‘orth Marke: st. - (7) | MORKISON 0905A—Neativ furniahed front | —°* a. _ 5. W—7210 Richmoad ol. b-room. va ; ¥ id ole e rn n " —_—-—— wre or en ‘er hh ‘i 7 ‘ _— ~ ie Be @ = " (cS) = . tt sent down. balance eas; P or oe ear: a real good buy. 2114 N ; GK Hie: ness and dirt | = ‘yr ~~ ) : . psccienneepanies - OR tEGC A , siete stati — - be ALOW—Summer. posite Country | @ee this Saturday afternoon or Sunday. gy (e7) : Men evening. —* ~ a + ster age 2, | ST STEPHENS @—1p20 adel: Jin mood ehsne | front rooms. _ ne ————— i APARTMENTS FOR RENT Club. Phone Clayton (7) | ewner, phone Lindell 2230), after 6 p. = we ee ; 3 Sey. (7) |" ead tires. piate-& ase get y by VY K 3308 —Furnished room and kitchen: | 2 . FERGUSON. 12 P | smeninempatnnoncina i F ice wagon, —— 3 T paint: price right. Velie, 20386 woe Ss. one our .——- entrance Three, modern. 4 and 6 rooms, with sun ‘FERS we oP — west on Page; fy - lorsea, Go's’ . 4 ee. veningr ss * PAUL JONES REALTY CO.. ‘FURNISHED HOUSE—or 8 nwest = . = STUDEBAKER ing or housekeeping rooms, gas, bath, elec- Fourth floor Wai wright Bide. (c6) {c6) | yard; in Webster Groves. Phone. “We ster EVSG 7a ; 748. UNGALO Modern? 7 ¢ block | an lly and otherwise per ge Bea ut y Six 7 fouring Prong a — cas a drive it home 504K tric _-— eet BELT, 415—7-room apt.; exciusive location; from King’s +o . "na 188 ey Mines; Gouth Bide Roe "Wine creo sun parler and sienping porch: rent eB) | GORE. 160 § —Beautitul home. ne | as Penney) varia q san ie Quick; good uoon- . , : " ; . Easton e 4 Fide Ro W .- ; i i: eonsider light oro dd running linens; South #1 Ox 4 D. sonable Cabany_ rooms, —_ sleeping : Webs'er Te " : ; ‘: Q E— Touring. model 38: in evo = ns -| sone 7 | BUNGA LOW—$3000. new frame; | ILLys. if INC. hoe needs paint: price very low 4 ot © RUSSELL, ~ $844—Room for Ugh GEORGIAN GOURT, 5660 KINGSBURY—8| Groves oi) | furnace, electric; West Walnut “cance | mag Be ae ae © 3 ' | quick sale. Velie, 2938 Olive st ce S| - Keeping: Let fle sinidliniiainiaiii en and & room efficiency apartments; tar | $200 cash, eaanes $20 menth, with mater. Machine. Ca ; 7 funder and Fvenings ; TE 6—Tourink. in geod condition: five v I : RUSSELL. 2846—Loveiy room, kitchen weed floors; gaa, electricity and phone of) | HOUSES LATS, ETC. | oe _Sadeny 2 See ic?) | Past ph a ~ ____ Central 4119 (6) | Vv ELIE Soon, whey naint. lip ents holster : rand ‘bOLLR conveniences; $7 weekly. nished TMENT FOR RENT FOR COLORED | COTFT AGE—i55038 ‘Heacon “ey. 3 "9 rourmns a condition: chear: | ; p at $350 cash. Velie. - GE TH : ! Po = ine ae bath, gas, electric: granite: basement — oe ee | os em cuvs on cars eda See a ee eee pewen, Ce one | TEP, §0— Piet Poe. fas Greas| sie Ping fora eat a neon Ge. ie . @ . ~ 1936 legks “ike new, | VELIE—ldght 6 touring. R CENTRAL housekeeping: all conveniences | _ South side Pershing. WOR flat ; L | and eaual were | : 4 : 391¥, $259 todas: cach ve paint: new cord tires: ie "Tae 20 38 SHENANDOAH, 3645A—Neatiy furnished | Belt; 5 rooms, age ——— — 2 | cH PECK ESTATE, 210 a feed | — aoe . ~~ . 3456 7) é 8 Gravois cor! tle: priced right for quick se 407 , a room, gentiemen or couple conveniences: | . Open for tnapection. snl _ — - ot soo a | OT no io ome C 4 ik rood . | condition: $125 Oliv re st. OE 48: ; looks “and . Y & car lines. -— = - ~~» -_ memmateanatl du cod. SCOTT. 800 Chestnet. | Ot. Vv EL 2203 — -Nice t¥o-ro “room flat: bath, 2516 Bi RD AV ENT E—€3: 00 : dachine ‘Co. bos att, 4 : ey. 3124 story brick cottage; ee rooms and | ment: | the ad. 'PERSHING, 63090—Beaut : newly |‘ PAPIN. 14814—iet : ‘ur : hestnut f _-_ ar ; f gentlemen; southern expo heau‘i t 34 ‘ — Sew t ea ering: 7 diz; og “7 ts (c7 . jecation; private bome. Benton 14230 ri ESrt tT LTOREF 7 REALTY Cco.. uo" isis Delmar. (8) as > nf > pres bs, ip - ter as re Tru t , 034i ae ra ge ie =— Es : 36. 7-passeng: er touring, oir | 8 Valle. 2: +. c more one cent pe McOAUSBLAN « # 19% 36—1 or | si “furni shea clency: two full-sized in -6-Car ere Wash-' ro fiate; $15 audw sparumeat 4 Bees 364 n é rooms wtih t? oT gentleman or party a Bn se — or Cc. PRCK ESTATE. Wainwright a ; » B00d tires; terms

Page 8

Prorat pen eee , L- ll ae i? otiaitile Tetainanes abe * SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1922. NEW YORK BONDS | . tal te the Po Date ee: 3 “Decial to the Post-Dispatch , - & S08 are ' Sale = ger 7” . > : : - oj wk Stock Exchar an New York Sta ett, 2 eas Ces th of s! Tet kmmes for th . el > $6. ‘ P - mise 3 : ‘. 4 ~- “4 : -- S.. e —_ OO tes i s . 2d . 4 : ri : ; = ; ; 4 om mo - : ho -~ = a - ° - 3 = | “| 4 High-Priced Oil Shares Have Substantial Lower Range — Exchange Market Is Quiet With Sterling Steady eee: By Leased Wire Frem the New Vork Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK June | The Post : )

oe w i Fo lg ” ‘~~ PelTTITHT I. #¢ sé¢a 4 INDEPEN DENT OILs« ie) weal erday aftern. , @ w a 7 s ; - -@ ne an ‘ 1. i. eee! | ’ sees & = + [od ee p 234, i O « ae ® | ; ckinridge Long. the ‘> Mewe Sterling hela cn | eeeep Tex 24% 2. : ent ERY 2 Wh 4 - Bé O go) m2 ee - Li: : : | a eeec for the Democratic terday’s clos: pl just beneath (™ Ampbakt! : | Sis 61 | ~atfagge hae ~ as “at . °4 Pa R et, ' a 700 W ) - 7 : ; ? : . eSente em. are codgeling their 4.38. “re - eer 2 El ie 116 3° 169 Eee - _ > | _2 Beth : 3s | , SE ine 4s : _ 6 > es ists “erie E. Hirching: a meet sm cae : take eteamein 1 ee le i | a oa ae ~~ is 9 . . on. Ae STANDARD a BONDS woh mers _. | x FF orcas present ind Strength -of i 3 : = =-—— “r _ one | . . ; wts 112 | ; watt a = == § > § Becca. ae ee Re Wag Fo ex. : ae (ill be several thousand : | + | Eberfeigd Se. 5 "s Mrs. Pe: oe (f= the stronger Deme | Weting im the Democratic lB a er | Pa@nd virtually this entire “3 , 3 Mex « , - . ~ > fe 2 (to Reed. there being lit “3% 50 Me ; = Clares oa 5 pSentiment among Resu 7 2, ’ . ek ’ 7 1m LES & am. Per ies BS BS bry OD > oy POR P dd AJ Xic +5 RAILWAYS 4n D eA or > Ld he pw DDI Amy a) ‘ d 6 ) ts o i- - if * ted OF; rf se ~ we Dot fend CS pet eens ryt fev hea in i 7 7 Exchange Market Quiet. “the half helia: Y and the we: - ; . Somoined to turr > = | as . — f. en ne PF | Oe te In Prt fre Prt pre 4 Ls Gti ; ; Fide mt bet Dp de V9 Fide ee pw ‘ b+ A. é RR tiwcr sea were practically unchanged ” Inter Con : Bt. as : b Coy 5 6 6a esa . tS = 4° S 3 ~ Se , 7 = “Arother favorahle statenten: te ni 2% t } Tv , = “~ & . . i . . = cen 8 } ar . ‘ . Q Lo i : _ ~ a : 5 ~s = ‘ , ' A ao => ™ ADE 0 sae . be : — bos & te a SSE ah pp ae kha (REPRE EIESSSE 5 UNINTERESTING cH CTER =. So GC % 4% 4s oi ami 4 uf Rys : + : i . a. a Dereris Schism. _ . » in every election them a ee ’ 3 ; a AMER) Ce ae ge a et ¢ 2 h* she PK pace AAA gate reserve totaled $397 0.000 and | Kevstar os -# . Mo ¥ a : ; er less participation in he c r rv as > ‘ ¥ “A . 4 ' Pa rn _ : , ? the ex ess reserve a ; ————_*- - 4 : . ' : . - ; : . . , ¥" ’ i [?3 : ' : = YER ; . . ’ . » whe Primaries by Repub | we oe : ! , wt 4p. ; on ? : 1" 1s ween 7 8 : ae acter Tre — * Ser ries (ie the heary hlepublican . : , ef “gy ome to the fact that « War can members of | Foreign Exchange | es Se ee i Saisie) ome eee rs maa ee nal ye | 4 : \ i 14% ae . : ow RE are te Ws-i- vO : : MS 4 ; - . > : ote M R tai , | 3 2. . . + | ; 7 , ay ror : a 7 a . i Be was aaa ‘"™ choosing the c > In Randolph “Cunty & Pawar! for the In this way © * helped pame intr officials te 4 eenerally mere. tx “_ are im the State _ =a “8% vete for Re Cee, EE es for Stare ona 2 ‘TR: @hection. the Reed "created br t "“Gates of the | . ’ ss -« Terres: “. Hi NOARY . -O.3 per | ‘ ’ , i) ; 4 “4 + oa ~~. elit TT] a pe} f | 7 bh het pes 9 a * ti) eo . / 36° FaR TOKONAMA Terman a } fe} rey ’ ‘ ’ ‘pe ther ews | There is ne doubt that S2nweation fears Tees Movers — 3 oe e 4 VEGCETARBLEx« - =i 3 averege. per paper seen). . " — , - . : J wotations at the Chic : —— 7 Livestock El rma pe and 849.000 lat S225 | s, Dave 43 423 3 *2 7 1 wea Randeiph Country,” oe. — rT Presse Er: . News and Comment | —_ _™ ®= actet today were qe | SErmeceeel tae —— Pe fa eee Oat SS Tree Sie Se moe sie we TE : z i tm aa . =2 1 rE: Ps ia +. > J - —_ TF, 2a a i rene as any place —SPECIAL DAILY rertit imeues. Liber : - - | i : 2 | nw est ere. a thre ~~ ¢ d Pil By a Sperial Correspondent of the re - Phage va axis ve ~ 2d ofa ned a2 > 3 ese ~ [? & = _ | Post-Dispatch. . oxic rer _~ ‘ac Cand 7 , a 0.80: ! : ~ ared with a ae ) la ~ per > t be o 4279 ‘octet 9. ze ~~ RoE ei [K. Jume 2¢.. 7, — oy , : : : > > : I r ; " ; ; | . ag mend 4 3 lewis Cash Grain ee oe ees mar Serine fram Paat Yegen: oat Te , a M.Dgar rman . ein ine « Ts A Seva fram & — “= ° ~ come ees, mate geen Bae —~ Dl “4 J ~ . ta ‘ = ‘ - «= 8 7- et - wile a - - ~ 7 z 3 - : a 5 2 ToS S835 Snr non. "SS oa: __Produce Elsewhere i a REM KK rx et : ee . “OSI ae v2 e a > ss as bet ee cad e r rare “los —Money S ilwer " . ’ w= ill ; . 3 i ; : : ~ — : | - . pe : " me “ ‘ . ian ~ ‘ . Tr: " . > : . ’ m . ‘ - a. ‘a = te LS Mex‘ean do: arn Ss = =. ce : = —8 = me: , . > real °OTStors Started ane. mer Sine « 2 eS EAPO, Jane 10 —Fiag me yf 8 ’ — fun ‘ .. : ' _. : = Srepe- ed ~-w ’ : . we J : a =~ > ~~ “2 2 en rearty delj<ery nate

Page 9

“ays ying) ber oe Bere ice NORE R02 ee . De ae eI: Te Se FEN See UR PLS on a ee ae Caer te - ht CE = ae EM Ae root Cr i ile tat Oe 8 Sater es Ty RES: ee ee ME Lh a TE “i EEE CORE QUES. oe a Ta Bree Pe tee ee ee oS aie at bE Ee ae eee ee ? “ ae : Si és ; AE. . 3 BORG y coher MEROY Sn eylS egress: aca tee aM Ey tot os gt as aos Stee eee eee USES FIRM | _ SHARP ADVANGE - June 10.—The sith : PF » cott ~ an advance of ] to 4 rket ire and commisshion ae UlOSh reports fr ths reports of a fir th There gee me ionary sentimnens= = ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY E VENING, JUNE 10, 1922. PAGES 9—12 SUPREME COURT RULING GRITIGSED BY GOMPERS Head of Labor Federation Inter- prets Coronado Decision as Ne- gation of Right to Strike. ; | we bidi of f from pA 4 12 m 21.92 t9 21°75 n : wv a y t cloths in Fal} BexXt week were esti ; rT. md the curtailme; t at Ban ~ to me the smallest for me iall River Plants a og on full time. ports rallied the Ge new high rec ' wuly a ~" QIREPUBICAN ‘BRITISH NEWSPAPERS HAIL QRJETTONSRASED NO ROMANCES BUT cepa Foran Fn agp ACHIEVEMENT OF MT. EVEREST To uM WAGE SOME OL FOUNDI PIVSOME COUNTIES. startin Conway, Noted Expire, aso De PLAN FOR WOMEN NEWILLINOIS FIELD | —ndststeue | **ctn‘'anneny? ™ Post-Dispatch Radio Station K SD 2} et ~) “NO LIQUOR IN MY the Riy over @ re now market °rds fo Market « lowing ‘eo 30 points. : firrn July, on « “de ~~. 3 . ~~.Ole; dle January, | Reed. middling, 22. 85c. ends : . clares Ascent to Altitude of 26,800 Feet Was | 12:30 P. M. ‘| York Cotton jae im North Central Tremendous Undertaking. nes wee Saee—Vietor Belections. . . The market Gee 4 Missour Worries G. O. P. | sie | Express Doubt as to Feas- Close. Friday, | 4 Candidates for Senator _ ibility of Establishing Defi-| 4:00 P. M. 02 : cd Ai cons Long Cieinen Market and “I think it was a tremendous feat Musical Numbers—-Okeh ; oa we Records. eNO LEGAL WAY ot thin ee a _for the Everest climbers to have : eS TO PREVENT ACTION reached the height of 26,800 feet,” - . > 36 ° Special to the Post-Dispatch ' CINCINNATI, June 10.—Az a4 MAYSVILLE, Mo., June 10.— fcrerunner of the convention of the sreckinridge Long, candidate for! american of Labor. the nomination {[0F | which Monday, members News Reports. United States ppseneen made no di- of the federation's executive council rect reference in his speech here’ wij} meet tomorrow to consider the last night to the charges of Senator ‘Supreme Court's recent decision in : iis D ic ’ at . Reed, his Democratic opponent, that the Coronado coal case, which Sam- Long has “300 bottles of liquor in his ; : cellar” and that “Long is running as ¥el Gompers, president of the feder- a ‘dry’ in the country and a ‘wet’ in‘ ation, interprets as a negation of the the city.’ ‘right to strike. The attitude of Long did reply indirectly to Reed organized labor on the decision is however when he said that Reed's expected to be drafted by the coun- cil as a part of its report to be Development of Find Near Waterloo, 16 Miles From St. Louis, Comparatively Free From Usual Wildcat- ting. FED enias Federation Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Democratic (Copyright, 1922. LONDON, June 10.—The achievement of the Mt. Everest explorers opens on -»s* viv = in | . . | setting a new mark in the annals of moutaineering was hailed yesterday by | nite Figures. the British press and public as a triumph of man over nature’s obstacles. | is common in all Asiatic travel, but. owing to our present position with STATE COMMISSION little time available it is unusually | annoying. On May Strutt, Morshead, Nor- ton and Longstaff started to make a complete reconnoissance of the east to find sites for establishing camps Shoe i IH Si9es pat eet DS OS . te | T 8:00 P. M. ‘ ag € ‘Icenses 7 ‘said Sir Martin Conway, member of Columbia . 4 : . | Parliament and a famous explorer, 18 Recorde i Some Sections Republic- in an interview. ! . | “This, of course, beats the record ans Must Vote in Demo- more than 2000 as regards the Numbers Selections. Musical CONDUCTS HEARING FARMERS REFUSED | TO GET EXCITED », Employers Will Be Forced to Faseball Scores. speech was an echo of his speeches in 1920 in Southwest Missouri and —_- = by ria! Permits GE LICENSES. ckert.. ...2741 Maéi ...-. 3045 West Florissant Venice, TH renee sevesee se 28 Johnaon -.... 4564 North Marke, .. 4573A Lucky ...1831 Biddie : , 2310 Biddle aire “es Birmingham. r Gause.. Jacksonville, “Ii Sees . 3460 Ttaska 9723 Pennsylvania 7 2525 Coleman Louis County, Me 8207 Virginia N. Fifteenth «+»».2722 Dayton Chillicothe, Mo Rolla, Mo County, Mo Louis County, Moe ... 1142 Aubert L124 Auber: 1205 Mississippi °15 Missouri Maples. Ma Rolla, Mo 3142 Neosho OOLA taska 3 Thornby .O878 Julian Enst St. Louis, TH East St. Louis. TH ... Poplar Bluff, Me Poplar Bluff, Moe St. Paul, Minn 1372 Arlington ..4957 Washington -. ++. .4556 Delmar .Chester, Til ‘‘hester. Ill N. Eleventh ..1316 High 4435 Klein ,o°7 Vermont 355% Crittenden .3642 Crittenden 3B ~ ’ °0°9 Brien Seri - MS RECORDED. _ Boys. oe on wr. oede: oO. 4271 Washing‘on a St Kirkwood 14209 N. $155 Lindel! 4460 Enright $566 Kennerl, . 1101 S. 18th fich, $3141 Oregon ne 14°4 N. 15th. . IDIOA S.- 13th cChner, 6061 Lucille Zhiski. S381A Geraldine. phy. 4718 Asiiiand. 527 Emerson . 45537 Forest Park. S61I7A Tennessee. iTisK] tn, t. _ Forest, TH. N. Newstead. 1°13 8 Vandeventer. Webster Groves ¥., 4515 McPherson Rerg. VISA Bovile iMtone, 1021 N. 13:h. h, 43] HA \ lata mn, S215 Suthertan: . 1326 Dillion 4 40-44) Magnolia n FOR Lafavette. fr 2608 N. 15th . £556 Greer bl lorissant Minnesota Rutger. Grand ace, L11IS Whittier. brough, 4283 W. Cote ., 2011S Chestnut Linden 505 S. Ewing Cairo, Ill 43°29 Maffitt. "D1 Biddie. #22 Gratiot. ~~ IAL PERMITS. S02 1A Easton 5236 Lansdowne. ‘‘aroline. ow 7 Fran ISSA St outs 4337 Laclede. JAG Page : Infirmary No. . 1325 Linden. 12th and Pine. B. 3d ; ivision i 3 N. St. Ferdinand Broadway) =~ ae kilin. ©'Failon. recies a . be wf yrtc ys ” me a. ~, ‘ as Sf Ferdinand Washington. 77. 3439 Lafayette. . 415 Westgate 5S. 1408 a Taylor. 32 Delmar 40°00 Washington. re es ey ee ee CES GRANTED. om Faul Vegna; intolerable fen name. Rewan. restored. : om: William Taylor; tntoler-. maiden name, Lanker, re from Louis Stemiler; vagran- child. Raymond from Louis T. Soltman; d¢- from George Meyer; intoler- Oral A. Peck: adultery. mony: maiden name, Camp ‘e Nelson Morrow: tntoler- $8 weekly for at ° of children, Dorothy 8” from Jeffersen Gibson; deser- Harry Woods: intolerabie er hatne, Singleton, re- M. from Walter A hities, maiden narne, rett; Johannemeyer; i weekly alimony. = - Ea win Ritlee. $10 J udrey James Turner: desertion: cus- Elizabeth and ‘William. h Chester Whiteman; in » Joseph erry; deserticd. of the Rivers. 5.. rise of .2; Cincinnati, Louisville, 9.3, rise .2; 1, rise .1; Catro, 2, hie, 1£.9, fall .8; Vieks- li .8; New Orleans ; hae r ty as .. wi Pe. ej - va 1 Voice in Local Election. 7 sia; cvrtis A. BETs. | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- 4 Patch. highest point ever reached by ' eratic Primary or Have No ied E MOBERLY, Mo., June 10.—The un- | J é situation of Republicans open- 4y campaigning for Senator Reed in ‘Randolph County and others of the) Democratic counties of north | the Times follows: tral Missouri has aroused much sern among friends of Republi- ' candidates for the nomination Yor U. S. Senator and has created a problem which the supporters ped for the Democratic ion are cudgeling their brains to pet. From present indications there ‘will be several thousand Republicans a +s Beer ae 2 is md Reed, there being little if ment among Republicans ng. That Republicans voting primary of the other party to the spirit of the. pri- law is of little importance, 3 being no law adequately pgeaching the situation. F In every election there is more or lese participation in Democratic Pprimaries by Republicans in the ® heavy Democratic counties and by in 28 + 7, a ‘Democrats in Republican primaries, Pin the heavy Republican counties, : to the fact that only in that P@ay can members of the minority @ parties participate actively in the Pwelection of the loca! officials. Help Name County Ticket. _ Take a county such as Randolph, Pwhere the Democratic majority in the general election imately 4000, there is no possibility bef the election of a Republican to is ‘county office, and thus the Republi- | By | .. Since the fourth communication was ptans are virtually disfranchised. q into the Democratic primary Republicans have a voice in de- mining who the Democratic nom- ees ‘shal! be and thus they have a = ‘ iustrate culty. Women drawbacks Out. of the that it drop many nnot actually produce es and - e.,eat £ A minimum standard is forces employers to who ca enough to jus’ to employ men ing the real purpose ures,’ Elmer Donnell. ager the Missouri, declared. of not emploves, women such payment thus d of the meas general man Industries of ie said he knew concerns that instead. of Associated t 10 St. Louis liv women but added he was not what were ing wage to paying a ina position to state Such a fair Wage was. WwW. Eaton, ’ | Stix (;oods director of the Drs Co., th: while a national minimum-wage law might ne fice- said it Missouri LO having unrestricted acceptable, were not iIneasure industries port a {> inciined SuUf State t ‘ when from sta + ec face com- firms in He also gave as a rea- son for opposing such a bill the 495..- 000 dozens of overalls work shirts turned out annually in the State under the prison labor system. F. N. Henry of the St. Louis Shoe Manufacturers’ Association declared it his opinion that 100 per cent of the industrial representatives pres- ent were opposed to a State mini- mum-wage law. Frank Smith Keplies. - Replying for the commission. Representative Louis, who petition o~tner and State Frank Smith of S*. was chairman of the ' } industries who | } ‘ . field dent eommittee which considered the mimn- | imum-wage question at the last ses- sion, declared that the commission was convinced that there was need legislation and said that it proposed introduce a ‘“joker- proof” bill that would catch all em- plovers exploiting women labor, while in no way interfering with con- cerns giving fair treatment to em- ploves. to Miss Marie Ames, a member of the rommission, said national statistics showed that two-thirds of employed girls contributed to the living ex- penses of their families and that half of this number afforded tota] support. Conditions in Missouri were better than in many other states, she added. Members of the commission ex- pressed themselves as satisfied with the results of the meeting, saving that they had expected to meet op- position, but believed they had shown the industrial representatives that thev intended to proceed in a epirit of fairness. Mrs. Nelle Purger of Springfield presided at the meet- ing. Other members present were Mrs. Harriet Violette of Kirkeville and State Senator Peter Anderson of St. Louis. STUDY OF CONSTITUTION MADE REQUISITE FOR B. A. QEGREE the Associated Presse SEWANEE, Tenn., June 10.—No/' student hereafter shall receive an academic degree from the University of the South, according to a resolu- By tion passed yesterday by the board of trusteeq of the institution unless he shall have completed at least one ight All are heavy Democratic counties oberly there is a bitter f 7 : | in & iin which there is no chance of elec- the county com- Creek township. the present County of the Long leaders is opposed by Rolla ~ ’ ‘tion of Republicans to local offices /and in Which Republicans do not hesitate to vote in Democratic pri- maries. year's course in the Constitution of the United States, with special ref- ‘erence to the spirit of the founders of the republic and the tions of the Constitution by the i highest courts of the land. 5 \ interpreta- , ‘about six ‘ban and the Mobile & Ohio. ‘Frierdich Feminine About 40 Wells Brought In That Produce About 400 Barrels a Day in Little Over Year. When oil was struck early last 'year on the Frierdich farm, between Columbia and Waterloo, Ill., 16 miles from St. Louis, conductors on the Waterloo interurban, with a talent for facetious prophecy, named it Oil Their would City. expectation that oil profits justify them as that a city would crops had grown was shared by all of Monroe County and purt of St. Clair County. They still call it Oil City. Oil is there. but the city of prophecy has not been fulfilled. Prophets are stil there .and profits are there, but the have justified the great expectations the former. An oil which rewards pru- probing and ‘persistent punip- ing, but wealth is not gushing from the ground and Oil City, flag station unlikely ight lights and high at its christening The boom phase has parsed with- and devel- pment goin and pro- duction is being*accomplished on an not peen prophets, and grow where on | i le ke not of there, iatter ia ‘sf “« » Le * rr? cr ae and side track, seems ever to achieve the br jinks envisioned out a disastrous reaction. forward cr is g industrial, basis. jhe © tion hecause a speculative disastrous the in no reace- even in held there was little wildcat of simmering business basis has not has boom days and ting and the down to a been attended , , - speculation was CNeECK > process by severe losses. How Situation Was Controlled. This because it more an oil boom carry the cau Monroe County farmers and because leading men Columbia and Waterloo, having the farmers’ confidence, have lar lv eontrolled the situation from first and have kept speculation from running wild A year or so before oil was struck on the Frierdich farm, an ar- Lesian was being t Wa- terloo, there a showing of oil, brought the attention of the State Geodlogical Survey. and is so takes to heir feet rf or © when ' stam Le q FUTLA a well was which was to which made an inspection reported a favorable Two or structure. months find, which attracted attention, oil was struck o farm, near by. attract much public Mavbe there was a reason. Anyhow, when the Frierdich well came in, and there was rush of oil gentry to what looked lke new field, it was found that most of the best ucreage of Monroe County was un- der lease to smal! syndicates in €o- lumbia and Waterloo Wild Scamper for Leases. The leases, given for a nominal consideration, were for five years, and provided that if oil was produced one barrel in eight would go to the owner of the land. There was a wild scamper for leases and some were obtained on acreage not fa- vorably located, at rather outlandish The local syndicates were besieged by speculators, and they admit a little ruefully now that if they had known more about the) game they might have made a good | deal of money without prejudicing | the more permanent prosperity | which was their goal! But they! wanted the field developed and were more partial to the producing com- panies that would bore for oil than to the speculators who would s2ak | the suckers. Leases were sublet at) the best prices that could be ob- tained, in the form of a bonus or 4 percentage of production, or both. The advantage of the bonus was that it was real and not contingent. The Columbia group, preferring the bird in the hand, went in mostly for | bonuses, and dic very well. The Waterloo group, composed largely of county officials. attracted by the ptu- mage of the bird in the bush, let themselves into some favorable per- | centage deals which have justified their expectations. | For a while there was wildcatting | the pub- } tne three hefore n which lie did attention (;aertner not a a prices. around the fringes of the field, ex- | tending over into St. Clair County. A few dry holes, however, dissipat- ed hopes of an extension of the field in that direction and develop- | ment has been confined to an area miles long, extending | northward from Waterloo, and | about two miles wide, lying between | the tracks of the. Waterloo interur- 40 Small Producing Wells. There are now in this area about 40 wells. with a capacity of five to °S barrels a day each. Because of development work and other inter- ruptions, operation is not constant, . oil | Special <i i wick records. program —Bruns- music so that the output of the field is only about 200 barrels a day. The oil comes from what known as a shallow pool. wells are all between 400 and 500 feet deep. The oil has to be pumped from all of them. It is stored in tanks and piped to the in- terurban sidings and loaded into tank cars. Economy of operation, due to the shallowness of the pool and the proximity of the and the short haul River (Ill) refineries, itable operation on light production. wells rially greater production brought in, but after have settled down to production. One brought in recent- ly on the Lena Acker farm, three miles northeast of Waterloo, was claimed an initial capacity of 260 is said to be still near that pacity. (Claims for Shallow Wells. AS a enc y is The to the Wood enables prof- a comparatively had a mate- when first few months moderate The best ha ve a a to have dav. and producing barrels a s at Ca- re for tne tend- wells, true of the compense manifested b\ which m not be new down production, it claimed production of a shallow more permanent that deepest strata. The drillers who tion after ot her ay or may to setile modest that strata of one, toa iS the is than the overran the the Frierdich strike. unteering advice as to favorable lo- sec- cations and ready to bore holes anyv- ' VW here at peared after dry holes as mementoes prowess The boring by responsible much a bore. few fiascos., sO disap- leaving of their now being companies in furtherance of serious development. The oil-field flotsam which float- in and g@ve rise the expecta- tion that a mushroom city would spring up, drifted away again when the excitement simmered down and development was placed on sub- stantial No Romance Produced. No romances have been produced. a is done ed to a basis. No extremely poor persons have been made fabulously rich. With one ex- the whose lands oll has been struck were wealthy be- fore. rovalties of $700 to $800 a added their wealth, made Croesuses of them. exception farmer through ill-health and misfortune, had reduced to the necessity of mortgaging his farm. The discovery of oi] was very timely for him. The mortgage has paid off and his, fortunes are easy. The leases have ranged from $1 to $5 an acre, with a contingent claim on one-eighth of the output of wells sunk on the property. The terms made by the local syndicates with ception, families on Maximum have to nave not The who mont} but a one is heen been the producing companies are known | to be much figures are more favorable, but the not given. When there was a field would be found St. Clair County, a hope that the to extend into syndicate of Millstadt men took leases on several | thousand each acres, $1 for to one-eighth of paving only lease, subject any oil that might be produced, but. after several dry the leases were canceled. struck in considerable volume near Milistadt,. but the hole was plugged and nothing is being done toward marketing it. Furore Almost Absorbed. Waterloo and Columbia, ultra-con- wells were sun! servative German-American commu- nities, “have absorbed the oil furore | without any surface disturbance. is a matter residents that the flurry is past and community life is back ts normal. The oil field lying between the two towns is looked upon as a worth- while industry, of some benefit to both. It ing the calm current of events. Old-timers shudder a little at the’ thought of what might have hap- pened if Oil City had come to life down there on the Gaertner and Kolmer and Gum- mersheimer farms, spreading the vi- | rus of its unrest northward to Co- lumbia and southward to Waterioo.. ‘It might even have disturbed the | comfortable custom of shutting up shop for an hour at noon. Ruling Affecting Bleached Fiour. Special to the Pes'-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 10. — The Board of Health has announced a ruling that after Aug, 31 no flour bleached with any chemical agent or product made from such flour shall be “brought into, held, kept, sold or offered for sale,” in this city unless labeled “bleached.” with the name of the chemical agent also on the label shipping facilities | vol- again | Gas was of relief to the staid | It tends to make their solid | prosperity more so without disturb- | Frierdich and | that he (Lorg;) carried every county in which those speeches were made. When asked before’ his speech last night, for specific comment on the charge that he has 300 bottles o liquor in his cellar and on Reed's ’ the city, Long said. liquor in my cellar.’’ the entire following of 4my oppon- ent.”’ Long did not repeat this in about Reed's attack: “I see morning paper that a certain dis- tinguished gentleman has again de- scended to the level of persona! abuse, has again irony as a method of cal appeal. Ths method tack has been used against Democrats before. used against the Secretary War in the last administration. was used against the Secretary the Navy. by W oodrow whom he referred to as eared animal which goes across the ccuntry.’”’ egainst the ~~ — -— + - - ooo SENATE CONSIDERATION OF used sarcasm and politi- of at- him It was. of | Tt | of It was used against the Secretary of the Treasury, and even Wilson himself, ‘long- braying his | speech, but had the following to say | in the, criticise the BONUS BILL TO BE DEFERRED Another Amendment Offered Pro- posing $350,000,000 Land Set- tlement Feature. Associated Press WASHINGTON, forts to obtain Senate of the soldiers’ bonus deferred for at lgast 10 stated authoritatively. will taken up by Fy the June bill will days, it Whether be 10.—Ef- | consideration be is it agreement made to the convention on Monday. Gompers in addressing a club of business men yesterday interpreted ¢\the Supreme Court decision in the Coronado coal case as a negation of appeal further charge that he is running. the right to strike, and declared that “dry” in the country and “wet” in | organized labor would ‘There is no Congress for new legislation setting _ to aside the decision in criticising the “But,” Long added, “if I had as Supreme Court, Gompers said that much whisky there as is alleged, I he expected to be “taken strictly to could lure into the Mississippi River account” for his utterances, adding that “I do not run away from fight.” “But it has come to a pretty pags," he continued, “when an American ” ; citizen can no longer discuss and decision of the courts . Anyone, if he feels so disposed, can criticise even the President of the United States, or the United States Senate or the Congress. Pray of what flesh are the members of the Supreme Court that they are above criticiam beyond the President of the L'nited States?” Delegates to the meeting of the metal trades department of the fed eration yesterday by unanimous ac tion assailed Congress - and state legislatures as-enemies of labor and feclared for labor's active participa tion in the fall campaigns in an ef fort to elect its friends regardless of sompers said th made _their politics. Coronado decision interna- tional unions, indorsing strikes, la- ble for damages, and he asserted this meant the unions must “constant litigation or go out business.”’ withstand of “If you compel men and women, regardless. cf condition,” tinued, “to work against their wi he con- you will have re-established slavery. Some people are impressed that now is the time to take advantage of th working people, reduce wages break up their organizations under the ‘open shop’ weaken or de among Republican leaders or with-/ stroy the unions.” euft be determined. the consent of some, remains to Another amendment to the bonus measure was offered yesterday, Sen- | Oregon, | $350,- as al This bill both the House and Senate, but as a part be McNary said, so that vet- be given preference in the purchase of land in excess of the | to | homestead public lands lying within | Under an- | other change the service of veterans | utilized as practicable in| the construction of each reclamation | ator McNary, Republican, proposing the Smith-McNary 000,000 reclamation measure land settlement feature. already has been reported to of the bonus measure it would changed, erans would farm unit and in the preference a reclamation district. would be project. | o~ -— NOTHING IN STEEL MERGER _ 10 WARRANT PROSECUTION’ Business Experience . Samuel Untermyer, After Inquiry, | Says Three Companies Control Only a Tenth of Ingot Outpat. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June the two recently announced mergers ended abruptly with an announcement by i"ntermyer, its volunteer that Samuel counsel, | mending action against them. conducted because legislative man- date requires it to investigate all combinations affecting the building | ; ’ | 10.—The | Lockwood Committee's inquiry into. steel | yesterday | he had discovered nothing in| the transactions to warrant recom- The committee's inquiry, he said, | trades, had served to show that the | three companies forming the North | ‘American steel merger, comtrol but One-tenth of output of the country. the together | ingot | If this merger serves, as some of | reduce the big differential now ex- isting in favor of the Unjted States its advocates claim it will, partly to) : : Steel Corporation, it will prove ben- | eficial rather-ihan harmfwl. | of the fact that the case of the Beth- lehem-Lackawanna merger is now BULGARIA REJECTS ALLIED Premier of Country Says Stand Is ° Based on the Treaty of * Neuwllly. By the Associated Prens. garia refuses to accept the establish- ment of allied control over her ‘finances, as proposed by the Repara- itions Commission, and will attempt to reopen the question at The Hauge conference, it is declared by Premier Stamboulisky. “I will not sign any such conven- tion,” jsuch a convention, and in so ‘are basing our stand on the In view | before the Federal Trade Commis-. sion, he said, it would be improper | for him to discuss it. the Premier told the corre- spondent. “We refuse to recognize doing treaty ) : : ' : ; : - : - : : SOFIA, Bulgaria. June 10.-——Bul-| bag and and * - Sr? q)} \ eer ooo = ce-t years of b exp the fact he had met with others Advertising : 110 West 40th St., New York, N. B. _—— ,

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cote ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1922. a - ——— a np moe = EE ‘ | WAGE CUT. | CAMPAIGN PERSONALITIES. ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH 7 THE SUPREME We confess inability to see what the emount of Founded by JOSEPH PUL ZEB Leaders of 1,200,000 railway workers whose wares $ . : , Dec. 12. 1878. have been ordered cut br the Railway Labor Board or liquor in Mr. Long’s cellar has to do with his Published by The Pulitzer Publishing =. ner consideration for reductions are to make a qualifications for the office of United States Senator Company. Twelfth and Olive Streets. formal appeal to President Harding over the heads of or the issue of Democratic fitness between Senator ; _ ‘oact and r Y tT? = t se 2 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- the boerd to stave off further reduction eed and Mr. Long. if Mr. Long bas 300 quarts in Tr, as Senator Reed implies—Mr. Lone denies $f? nM via? ee 4p pre ” b] > "hr aN hth wae vel wih d “ve abe S0.* sp. ¢ ‘ FORM. total sum to be lopped off the imcome « he 400, Ceili int a Semele nei shop crafts and 5.000 maintenance of Wa} | : e no dif ec tm ite cardinal » nee ~~ . een “al t $110,000 000. The labor spokesmen principies. that it wil) always fight | “2iculated at $110. for progress and referm, never tol- _ @rate Injastice or corruption, always = tailed wages will be sufficient “to ma — leftover from haicron “ad a a: ‘ OFF « “yf a ; ath #49 % ae th aotir | @emand of the President whether he thinks ‘wtatn sas &OS4 54 % belong , of alt partes, arver can standard of living and properly iprtvSened kate one oateed che The Railway Labor Board the | sident ator Reed ; Gerers, vever tack sympathy with : end ears, his delegated ludg Seeretary of State the poor, always remair devoted to railway wage matters | a ~ " ~~ laundries. hea pe yw than 2 shake us down for $274,000.00 few years, © : months ago - Fe aa cab? oe sal = : ™ can collect an additional! $755. 000 gallons—iador ih Me tenes tee * oe . ry : . aes mo}, a hese people ask ‘““8t the total Sooty collectible unde you dented tariff grab will equal the entire revenue has Government. which runs to several billio compared with these vast sums. fs a loss in wages* High wages are a delusion authorizei; when their purchasing power i i. Recent- prices. The President has no moral optic int of entasive the colossal nerve , ; Pees at 8 th alten fere with an official wage-fixing tribunz e City Water Commissioner for Beat Bie A gn iat water vate! sponsible. as head of his party. ANOTHER VICTIM. makes a joke out of anr talk iii tiiiiniia nets 4 ——— 2 %% *- - . * ; . onal American “standard of living Not onl: ou! head expense More Cheers for Van Loon. railway unions petition him to prevent this , Earner ef th ost - Dispatch ) , : —aS ” in their wages, but every other organization T would seem almost. superfiucus to ' Avian, ~ = wer are we a. mR o Hee _) we 7” -_ — rs and consumers in America ould ; Se peter: A express appreciation of the serial pub- ” an ef: There is no danger at ch a work as Van Leon's ) . iin si thai ate ankind.”” I am prompted to ‘S808 © American markets . wer, on reading a letter by bave fallen off rather than increased ene correspondent. indicating that ap- reed of high protective 2 es im staple manufec Proval by your readers may not de &D- perticies is pure humbug 7 eh oe Gre + ee re oe © eos & eerste Wee «, aoa Pea StS My here : protection w itimous — aoe ; nothing but a cut in the wage wch historians as Wells and Van a ' ribs 7 —_ te: , —s : ‘ i had “im their tender years been SUMer in America | fouble their pro® ial ee —— — - —-~- ~— a ewe profi s ali : i cc ¥ oon : a grounded and rooted in the fait? Retail : =e me % large Stone halls es 2éc Ot pe | al comes from ‘6 pr? ee mee for all delivered to the saints” as That a difference between the immaculste ; | ss a YOU STABBED JULIUS CAESAR! #9 pictures, where the ‘cz P » rare 0 ix -™ . : . a \ S 0 rude a mm ’ a : ee hh : ¢ to become disqualified for absolutely free troubled Senator © . me ze : bye : 7 ; : “uy Vv YES'”’ eo - gather (if thes fe avd fearless investigation of all the mat-.. 7 is @ simple thing.” an ter relevant to their histories. ther would * (ae Text res? r > —- re in - Beate tes ‘ast to that extent be incompetent his- @dly admonishes his critics to “put on the brakes”’ . rt. ial a _ ae en for the POST-DISPATCH € - . tirians of such matters. It is indeed —_—_ niall . a their giorr to be holding fast to the FACING F " a i ies ganienscns: a 216 | I IUTE Writt om ~best truth their heart® and intellect ; , . aGcS = SUROPE. . 33 at et ’ : eS ae ' S A M N : By ae ae | Pp U I O I ' The time is close at Banc : Ceimsion o ' , i . — é a @mabie them to attain. regardiess of the i | (pider settled beliefs whether in religion, | POW eT Of Germany to pay reparation: ithout the al : 4 leviation of a loan of other i 360 BOTTLES ‘ries el —_ | "a ive a revrerer epact fc > lace: | be a : _ : = , = —_- + —~ * ° - . _ -_ = "+ the bilitr to submit 5} for a loan : a. Sire €6@ : tS - & = : - a Tf Tt W . = tit) te saqgmit & pean tor a ban i eS nS +s ’ ar ¢€ is .. : =" . - » tes a al : ; . » & — day. ere: % J fiz and accepted rat ere the Iissuc—‘ LLL LE TD * s | ; om . 4 GSanimous support : ountries repre- 4 ~e er) se ae ) = ra eobes bottles s cells bias > : him With i . ~ & « sane . _ . - — a * . *-e re fe © . ; Te the Editor ef the Past-INapetch . " a , : + enen sentec om the Reparations Con ISS il within | = “ae - r > Wwe “c ; 2 a , . . S74 R newspaper has rr} uw ‘ . - as . ro 2 \" h yut ae > ~ ? 3 >-~ — — as oe ee _ _ wee. ve. i? E2 &. d ~~. tLe ' t j ‘ >= ; a —— = . ; _ . . ” ’ 3 - . _ . i aad - 3 ’ *h . hoot gp act aon | ah ae 7 , seen WT! 7 bi * fe prospects are generally favorabin—and ” athful to go forth .— _ nti-_talnan | >mRes. Who declares a rt-term 7 ' sant Diiniaaatii , : a is : : = ills cael ail Tical machinery or the people The Anti-Saloon oe “4 eg cammot leek for «2 large business — “ome St peace - — ‘4 source alone. ofr at least noe uate wits the werd is 7. mee _ - . 3 ' L2at was a very ery important matters are cleared fehting Senator Reed because he favors, a ail ; : salle: — ati , | po . mat ate cH = ; ) Ga ieree Te poceeccesrs Ethe @eretee ethan the impending 3 The second reason nersenal liberty for the people. Your ee ee “p cua . Sey cous mat if. aE gine ; ca Tis ae deena eae : ;, the success of the i= . sae * &J > : e es ; 2 = = ia a me s s : be 3 % z . : _ . 2 —_ =. , ~ “ . , . = , — a: a — os ho . . ei , o : i Ss LAL . » newspaper is fighting him because he of .modified reparations terms. , oa eS: a2 ee Been . aeeford , ing Fy die: mus legisiation and the fevers mational tiberty for the people. which events hare long deen STaTitating appears ko ? 2 . , . aoe hs 2.8hes ~~ : ; | " nathareeea er lame - 5a Ww » 'uek co 4 —— : ~ apts anes ae a = ao iis ~~ trroughk C ‘. > . ’ : ; af a pie ~——— a Prophet rot eet > hamkers in the world and | Tejoincer Occupation of the Ruhr will burt Germany. throug cnductin ~ arena! —_ ; . pit ce og lesa ap ' - Sprchall irom and steel industry, im the marked | io : 2 : = : oY — & ae press 3m. 12 Ses = ‘2 @rir’ of Dcilding operations throughout the a a - er ; Becomes sa, : rectiy te HMesven. € of League. however, shows surpassing in- tellicence in achieving its purpose. Your newspaper has become the rather wun- willing imetrument of that quixotic or- ganization. The Anti-Saloen League is : ad a -# = question of taxation. which ip ; 7 7 wartare upon the 2m 7 | to with the couduct It will mot pay reparations. i > —s , . ni mag * ie | > — ~- ” ‘4 eo. ‘ , . . m . én . - . . > % re 4 a. os —==¢ ven Ot peti , _— re iarger number of meter cars t : ; _ pembeaten, i 7 cen death im the ge ef this countr we ~aside the werdict of the American Through a!! negotiations ir - ‘ py rarious factories. 2 peopl. ai the Pc. 8 when Dy a MA lOTity brain swear o? Genoa. Tepe ralons +h oe - : ; IR ie : S a : s tg — “ — — - a ong Sur dreary . . ‘a . ‘ sere tpt. _ cl pamiienn sn am = . sae —— + : ‘ ii Coe rs ka > : . : -- ‘ ‘ ES 4 . a impreremen: th > . Cs : . ef 90.809 votes, they met the “solemn _... on a ¥ ———. If Pigs . : | erp : ler a prerve is have come to hand m | osmtit - a chalienge of Woodrow on Gane Ge sStagtation, hare | pt fm. of radic science ! ete mice tm } ;, . ' : neir resc- : They are favorable development and 4 | —_ ( gave the / -* ay é4 . . : : ; a . . _ ae °**2 e* ar . 3 ‘ —_ . . . . ° . _—— ™ — = _ a e 2s 5 a or p»-€ eca4 Wtsen and hung an enmormeus piece cf BMStentay out . @iscussions. But logic cannot ! here | - ae | , ip — : . s lost naiaaie - r i Wind ttle. but they ¢amnet carry us very pon yaa ah , : : ) ie ie eg — _ 2 ibe worid ™ . m™ age t Gisgruntied 1 ‘read to off-tim rosper:ty ; . . “ers who were io om the ill-etarred League of Na- fimaily ignos OR & Germany is t offera C: , . we : ) ! 7? Sz s : . wit — , ~.. r- that is the political fnanctal and : a —_ ms — — " 2 ~ “ - > ow on owe : a - - ~ = PN * © 5 “On Toversy a8 Deated as that on ero! : | S &1 =} rehabilzation ef Europe. the @ & ne good things . ~ a=. oe . 2m a o> Sam Ss : a 2 in artior ast Salads Restacrant ' : ie : ie —— ck Oi : ae : is==. sas cme T one «a ca rans "et the Repubhcan party was re- peace om ome sice of the European align- id ke to see ; ae ines nes . reas ei avenue. New Orteans, rus het ent hy mer ‘an = cht 2 2 ay — oS oe oe ; Of: me news of a premix = . onsistemtiy a winner. How long. mt as Well as on the other —" 0 pe = 7 oo oP - , Troubies ' . mi t® ind@ifferent te ‘ . . 2 v = > % . = - aR | - eee se ; ‘+ . aoe a - ie ie tn ieee in ’ mg to be the ultimate expectation of om im production costs as will exnsble ae waine: a - ————_—_—_— _—— : ; re un .@s3 we are mistaker. pete on equal temgms with the EB me ra: _20TR Sf: — —— aia - cartger THE CENSOR i ee | : im the foreign mdvikets and reclaim | a mise ay Sigg A - iiminishing xpert => i Faring = bie . : De University Morn Think * ; ; . " ; ory . * - . S. . t. ea. —_—+ oe - @ — trade iz — q --4@r ? articies. ae Mora = med a * = _— od : e® \ew he _ A& CASH BONTS AND : : Prem the J vi 3 questions propou 2D yeas ae eee draw th me a itt) ; syroposium at the Uni Swings om her slender foot . .. Gifferent services, : ars z _ > iA « itt A in * . ” : — — — ot . es ms a > : , 2 cock as the Ere ¢@rawn ‘ —— : - oan «6 “De University .*®0leth ber beads. ef seidiers’ insurance under the or Seto ie yoann ial ait Cie abl Se ) +, a Lists to the robin's rote Risk Insurance Bureag. are sow De Mtheies sete” on 2uating class comprises 32 Peured from above er under unified direction. 2 what te eee ig phlei re ‘ a? iis number 34 hare taken lieusr oc: Wise little Derdéeler termed the Veterans’ Burean. The | Sues as states reg ts. . ‘ ‘ . Se a ee hospitals for — ertr of the on) ~ mn : S4 are (ota! Taine Asas not for lore. —- se service men is showiag.4 he e Rett? wz : : : : : - —_— > 2 « atin , —_ er? pee Tess ‘ ae | n . : S nHenal safiecuards as t — — . ~ 7% : : spn f — 2 oy a pe _ ed g-nercuatyr The iz oumnaeal ? when e bad a real Coestiteti : e.. ; a . , Se ee Sy-toree Canen, eigee ee | ee ee a ' mened by . Ser Ree sane atiem Dy a Supreme he not. “2.nKk there ig nothing merally wreng C) but Bas lenge deer a nuisance from which ee se a “ani mn wuer igt on the question: De Figh rides the thirsty sux. fmmens have a right to demand relies f i ‘te —_ | | i = a ) sity eae : Piercety and high. the onle i Ss llr ii nae eiar ee _ = -_. & ape

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IEE rp inges ier y gage craters a r oJ i oe 4 + a .« hi ke OF Les” Sia : ’ ‘% ROR of OPINION, ned to reproduce withow § !by the leading publicists, & cals on the questions of @ PROSPECTS. in Harper's Magazine. but well—and the present? rally favorable—and_ the} ket their crops at good: hem to liquidate some of further and increase than. Mmunity; but the country ree business from that’ SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' — «| TSTOR > . > ~ . . Gag AN LGON N Bb A = Publication of this absorbingly interesting story of the human'| race was begun Monday, May 29, in the Post-Dispatch. Back n ca hers can be had on application at the Post-Dispatch business of fiice. | - _—- ooo Mohammed—Continued. Medina Mohammed, who wasa | stranger, found it easier to pro- m himself a prophet than in| had | his home city, where every one ~ known him as 4 simple camel-driver. ; ereasing number " Moslems, who accepted the ae st not until some other are cleared up, including # the impending tariff and: fon and the all-important hich is seriously compli- nty of a heavy Treasury. is much of encourage-; increased activity in‘ tt in the marked expansi« hroughout the country, 4 otor cars turned out by in such other evidences: ve come to hand recently. blopments and they help &@ carry us very far on the: erity. What is needed for Inancial and commercial ® pe, the stabilizing of ex- — shment of a value to va-_ ign currencies, the bal- the lightening of the bur- rhere, and such a reduc- as will enable us to com-. ith the European nations: and reclaim some part of | trade in manufactured* ND PROSPERITY. view of Reviews. 4 services, including that, under the former War are now brought togeths on, in what is official Bureau. The efficiency nen is showing improve} not hesitate to provid@ nee policies, which were Bureau to.such a high) men, have been allowe@: yment of premiums unt 1 bout 600,000 policies I@ bout $3.500,000,000 in t oot has been pressing up insurance policies — ofacash bonus. * * ore to gain from ge try than they could pe treasury under prop * * * It is to their ine hould be reduced rather” nat Government expendi- q mall along the line. By- | pled soldiers should have- ent, and that special fa- tained for aiding service 2yment, or to secure edu: succ PRS in life. - - Pe Re et Aa tad . Fare Away! St. Louisa Post-Dispatch this summer if you want openings are at home. nd word to the Pest-Dis- sent to you by mail. absence is undetermined. when you order the ntinued. ng postage, is only 75 and Sunday Post-Dis-" a 2 copter ee UE . ¥ > Led!» 4 Soc CPE READE ageDONRT INE netteT? 3 years he preached to the people of, ; \ghich Mohammed praised Soon he was surrounded by an of followers, or *the submission to the will of God,” as the For seven of all virtues. Medina. Then he believed himself strong enough to begin a* campaign | neighbors who | ‘had dared to sneer at him and his. his former Holy Mission in his old camel-driv- ing days. At the head of an arm: of Medinese he marched across the desert. His followers took Mecca. without great difficulty, and having slaughtered a number of the inhab-— to. Moham- | dtants, they found it quite easy convince the others that med was really a great prophet. -From that time on until the year of hig death, Mohammed was fortu- | nate in everything he undertook. There are two reasons for the suc- | cess of Islam. In the first place, the creed which Mohammed taught. to his followers was very simple. The disciples were told must love Allah, the ruler of the world, the merciful and compassion- | obey | ate. They must honor and their parents. They were warned against dishonesty in dealing with) their néighbors and were admon- ished to be humble and charitable. to the poor and to the sick. Final- ly they were ordered to abstain from strong drink and to be very frugal! in what they ate. That was all. There were no priests, who acted as shepherds of their flocks and asked that they be supported at the com- mon expense. The Mohammedan churches or mosques were merelv large Stone halls without benches or pictures, where the faithful chuld gather (if they felt so inclined) to read and discuss chapters from the Koran, the Holy Book. But the average Mohammedan carried ~— his religion with him and never felt himself hemmed in by the _ re- structions and regulations of an established church. Five day he turned his face towards Mec- ca, the Holy City, and said a sim- ple prayer. For the rest of the time he let Allah rule the world as he saw fit and accepted whatever fate brought him with patient resigna- tion. - Of course such an attitude to- wards life did not encourage the Faithful to go forth and invent elec- trical machinery or bother about railroads and steamship lines, But it gave every Mohammedan a certain amount of contentment.. It bade him be at peace with himself and With the world in which he lived and that was a very good thing. The second reason which explains the success of the Moslems in their Warfare upon the Christians, had to do with the conduct of those Mo- hammedan soldiers who went forth to-do battle for the true faith. - The Prophet promised that those who fell, facing the enemy, would go di- rectly to Heaven. This made sud- _ den death in the field preferable to a long but dreary existence upon this earth. It gave the an enormous advantage over the Cru- saders who were in constant dread | of a dark hereafter, and who stuck | to the good things of this world as. long as they possibly could. Inci- dentally it explains why even today Moslem soldiers will charge into the fire of European machine guns quite indifferent to the fate that awaits them and why they are such: dangerous and persistent enemies. Having put his religious house in order, Mohammed now began to en- joy his power as the undisputed rul- | er of a large number of Arab tribes. But success has been the undoing of & large number of men who were Great in the days of adversity. He tried to gain the good will of rich people by a number of regula- tions which could appeal to those of. Wealth. He allowed the Faithful to have four wives. As one wife was & COstly investment in those olden days when brides were bought di- rectly from the parents, four wives became a positive luxury except to those who possessed camels and Gromedaries and date orchards be-. re- | Yond the dreams of avarice. A ligion which at first had been meant for the hardy hunters of the high skied desert was gradually formed to suit the needs of the smug | Merchants who lived in the bazars of the cities. change from the original program | and it did very little good to ‘the| Cause of Mohammedanism. As for | the prophet himseif, he went on Preaching the truth of Allah and Proclaiming new rules of conduct Until’ he died, quite suddeniy, é6f a — on June the seventh of the year His Successor as Caliph (or lead- er) of the Mosiems was his father- in-law, Abu-Bekr, who had shared early dangers of the Two years ater, ied and Omar ibn Al-Khattab fol- lowed him. In less than 10 years he conquered Egypt, Persia, Phoe- hicia, Syria and Palestine and made the capital of the first Mohammedan world em pire. Was succeeded by husband of Mohammed's daughter, | but a quarrel broke out up- 8 & peint of Moslem doctrine ant) -“Mibwes murdered. After his death, Ali, the ee ee I nig ee emg nmnateae ale agp age: maaan in- | Islam, | that they -had begun their career as the spirit- ) ual head of times a | prophet,) | Caliphate of Cordova, Mohammedans |. the | trans- It was a regrettable | prophet's | Abu-Bekr ee me tr HiERe LIVE Pores Awd PRAvssrassy Atd e7uvEen W/Zd "ppd ie ‘. PRISiA SAXON y WeR7 OARF LORRAINE THU RING iF] Fi nes CA/A THE hos Oitmaa Roma an a ram 3 At Avus7R/IA ; BAVARIA 4 We dom oF WaeyN~ is Et THE HOLY EMPIRE OF GERMAN NATIONALITY. ~ SHIRLEY MASON in Fox's “Very Truly Yours” -day Mat.,10c-20c. Nights, 30c-40c¢ -_—————— - - — COLUMBI: a 2. lone in Reserved Seats on Sale at HIG Reid in Week CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4 of the lesson- sermon at each church “God Preserver of Man. GOLDEN TEXT Isaiah 31:5 FIRST CHURCH, | King's highway and Westminster place, 1l a. m and & room 4955 Delmar datlv from 8 a. m. to W ednesday, from 0 a’ Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. "OND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- boulevard, 1l a mm, Sunday THIRD CHURCH. 3534 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m and & p. m FOU RTH CHURCH, 5569 Page bou- ; an m Reading . open dally except Wednes » 7:45 p. m.; Sun- Subie: the FIFTH He R CH avenue, ll a m. and &§ p m Reading parm SA Nie .ocation open dails from too pon Sundays and all holidays 3630 South Grand SIX TH Moriah Bridge rr CHURCH Gjarrison and 45 a.’'m, CHURCH 6818 Mount Natura! south end Ma- Michigan, 10:45 Temple, a.m WEDNESDAY MONY MEETING churches at & DOWNTOWN READING euit®e 19953 Railway Exchange ing: onen dailv from 0 a. m. to ent Wednesday. 9 a. m. to Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. TESTI- of the EVENING at all o'clock ROOM, Build- 9 p. Mm + p, M.., All are welcome al eee ee ; - - + ne Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Avenue at Westminster Place. John W. Macivor, Minister 11:00 A. M.: Children’s Day Service 8:00 FP. M.: ‘*‘Loyalty to the Church’’ by the minister. Strangers Welcome to All Services. a While You Are Away! You will need the St. Lopis Post-Dispatch while you are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before you start send word to the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined payment may be made when you order the mail sub- scription discontinued. Price by mail, including postage, is onlv T5e a month for the daily and Sundar. =——— TRULY YOURS” | Telephone Lindel! 46935 | i i : = z = : TI ——— Se ___ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Revue PHOTOPLAY —— Starts Sunday. > AAS . Mon s ~ SAAAQWAA A AAAS ~~" AAAN , i 444 C4 Shp (Af ff Ah doadid SISISIET Gs dé dad Ad LAkhhhdihi * *." " a. *," NN \ ~ ~~ . MOA + . ~S as . ~~" ~~ a ‘ ~\ . ~~ \ . " ' ~ + +» ~ a. s AAS AAS \ " ; + \ ~* ALAA >. \ ~ LOO ISS ~ %X. . ' > SA » Ss . ~‘ ‘ . . ~. ~~ % . , ~~ . ‘ Ss \ ilaag SHE. Stee j Sy, 444 My fli VY y Yi yrer boyy SIO Uh YY Yi Yy sp tify hi hdhdhid A hh hdd, TODAY ONLY AT THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL— BELLA VISTA SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Z St. “if, 4 G77 tars. SOPs Louis’ Favorite Musical Organization. 2 ae \S DS Se >. GS DP SEIN) JAZZ- JSOY- 2 JOLLITY- PS Sp SPS) De ES A REAL $3.00 SHOW AT REGULAR PRICES wf nl wae GRAND CENTRAL SECOND WEL wn i et wt bacdgal jiienenasant PHOTOPLAY item irae? “THE A SE NSATIONAL STORY " BIGGEST SHOW | IN TORR FOR THE MONEY * STARTING TODAY ~ SHEIK’S WIFE* “OF AN ENGLISH GIRL’S — 4 OV ERWHELMING LOVE FOR AN ARAB PRINC E ACTS ae AU DEVI L IL. ) a | TH itot. FOR ONE WE x CREATION OF NORMA TALMA HER GREATEST ACHIE “SMILIN’ TH § REELS OF STORM AND owen —— ee — ae oe ae AT ———— H I McCAUSL “Tod: AV ani Sunday PRESENTING . ‘ ’ a co <e? ‘FOOLISH WIVES FEATURING Miss DuPont and Eric Stroheim, the man who claims to under- etand women and proves it in this daring masterpiece. AND-¢ LAT TON a -_-= 1 BIG PA RTS—15 000 IN” “AST pe ARE A TS I A ee OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Excellent accommodation is still avatlable at low rates for June and July. |New Vork te | COLUMBIA. CAMERONIA | CAMERONIA Boston : ; ; AQUITANIA BEKENGARIA. MAURETANIA . | daly 6 Aug. 3 Sept. 7 and (iaefew June 14 July 15 / ae. 25 to —— «€ AnMAMIA . | GORAEES oon June 78 Vis ‘SATURNIA. | : ' CASBAND ATHENIA *Aiso calle at Mevilie. Ireland , 4c SONIA. ; ue. *Aileo calle at GClasco te Piyment . dene 17 duly 22 Aug. 26 July 1 Ang. ° & Sept. TPA The THE PHOT POINTE. } » 6 STAR ACTS erent w —— E HOME OF JACK FROSy TODAY PERFECT LAY ART DGE in VEMENT ROUGH” BU XSHINE : TARTING THE FIRS ee ee | CONTINUOUS DAILY 1 P. M. TOU . - OES — Starting Today JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS JACK HOLT AND BEBE DANIELS IN “North of the 7 Rio Grande”. Thundering hoofs and alkali, P beautiful girl and a fighting man: —a sweeping drama of the Great Southwest. — A Paramount Pictare” MISSOURI RI NEWS « ‘ANGEL room [- = © i fas : ‘Cr ec eeenr eee ee Re Teese ee . The Miseour! m grets te announce nd Follies.” situation. ANOTHER NOVELTY WILL TAKE ITS PLACE _ ; - at sake ah Fee a SPE ies alas DR ARLE VIN RI es AEN IO 5 8 2 RC Oe ER AID BRE BE ON ON Nie Cie TO AO ANILINE OIC ORNS: A NA: et St ae é a NARA Dal! te RN Oe ee BE PAG NL AEE 1 AON i AA g eh AR ing peep re mas wt es SEALS CN AGI Ne IOS I PE DOs Cah i OG BO I ee TR OS

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- 7 - ; ' “ . a . ——, ' [he See sii ~~. Te a . “ OS. 1 RR mee RNR ERR ANE ‘ ORE: ” din re Se ’ “ ¢ r " ats S's Babe oe aE re. 5 tate Pap sei’. ts 4 ry is n Vie id Pe pig ; meh bes, - hn ’ — - at hic nae n ve tet tll, iv B® RPA LOM MODEM — ROOFING CO. ESTABLISHED 1848s Hickman & Koehn) CONTRACTORS HARDWOOD FLOORS Machine or Hand Forest 6064—Deimar =SOR ey, “THe nc gg agg gg a ad sg acl POMPANY CONSTRI CTION “AND INDt TRIAL EFQrirs4eEent Lareerst Steck fe St. Leuis Cempicte Pieart« Seld or Rented. FRANKLIN AND CHANNING AVS. ee eee . . ' i ~ ot ~ "Vecuum Cleaners ALL MAKES Assure Best Selection Free Home ; Demonstration { MISSOURI ; VACUETTE CO. O; | 918-20 _— St. Pos Central 4239 PDP PBB ee ee Re Oe” _ a ae REPAIRED 34-Hear Service en Repairs. Larg- Repair Heuse em Seuth Side. - = a Superior Electric ITTS MISSISSIPPI AV. _ Sidney 1479 : FANS RENTED AND . ee BBB B LS eee aca GENERAL CONTRACTOR ; | Olive 5528, Boatsmen’s Bank Bidg. i i i i Re i OL hl lg PA, ay gy lag gg It Years’ Quaseute Bupasience | EDeydew-Dyer | : Construction Company - Gdd Feilows’ Bidg. Sve i272 Central STB Se ee ee i i ee i i i i ~~, ee Central 11268 INDTSTRIAL. CONTRACTING AND CON ALTING. ENGINEERS We Specialise In Keinferced ferrerete. Desicgus aed Bers epr FELLOWS BUILDING nt TP attain distin a | a i ) f f ~ The Cardinals Return to Sporisman's jane 23 re ei ie ai a i i i ii c . : ; ‘ > : a ae TESTED SPRING . | FOR ALL CAES & TRUCES AT ALL GARAGES a i a i i ai i ee ee ee, ee ey a ay ia EL LEHDE a Treeses, Breces. Serpertera, Ellaatic Steck inc. > Oe ge ‘ ~ ~ ~~ ee CHIROPRACTORS Trree- Tear Palmer Graduates Wah (Mive—— 5 3 7 7— oo - aT — ~ éers Repaired. H. & H. PISTONS—PISTON PINS—PISTON RINGS. KANT SCORE ALLOY PisTONS. H. & H. MACHINE CO. 4574 Eastes Av. Lindell 3163: Delmar ss a ee ee i i i i i ee ie ee i i a —— i i i i of FINKELSTEIN WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET i i i i SCHOENFELD TEA - NUXFERRONE SCHOENFELD TEA ‘i: Sts! "0s for =m the family. — NUXFERRONE 3% Soetuaes= teeter “orn t pile. GET BOTH AT LOLR DRIG TORE 6 PFEIFFER Miu. C8. , ST. LOU, Mo. ee a I “A SUGGESTION” ENEOLL SOW | MISSOURI CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE ol evs Bie. = ». . GRAND 4. sT Lot Is a Oa gg ge ee “yma Pp | mor riirone MAL T EXTRACT 22 PREMIER SUPPLY CO. Imstmbuters =, - ~~ ee - i i i ~ i iin mee ee & Lumber Is ‘ ae ne iin iin, cilia ili ilies iti iii i ee ~~ ~~ REEP YOUR HOME CLEAN WITH RESOLOX TABS ~ “fF — isi rex 4 aie Re , — ite per box EB CHEMICAL LABORATORIES Oui iS, Oe . i i i i ie i i i i i i ie The Loese Leaf Miz. Co. Lowse-Leaf Ledgers anc Leese-Leef t-eeda, 4 &% high a Th and Lacas a ee a i aallaaiitie ie ieee ae a ** > races haat? | ia i rest mM &s. | WHENY pur Ree! | ina Ship Today—It’ $ ‘ a urat $eT Tice we have saic., ~~ ~~ 7 ohn ~ i. ‘rT 2a 23 P_ - . _ »- - =" > ~~ .* —s > - ~~ ‘Out of the Woods” ii in Commercial Imiterests ot St.Louis @&o= Foerth Sereet. Clars’. sre than Broadwar. Etim. ome ™ to Sah’ i il 916 SN. Main St. ENJOY THE EFEXNING COSCERTS AYD TALKS. MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN IN MID-WEST THE BENWOOD CO., inc. Iite OLIVE *T peioelien reacl al industries im St. Leuis ee 2 | leigte = nappa ete-r Can Cleansing and Washicg een’ and S=cegmsry im the Banding «f ail atenmls = Ste Deters peediecta “se aceve “Satta tien. cur men wash «sch ead everv can br wares efer, cam te be ££ Tested ami There Tomorrcw Boe aheasn. Jee ciel Ghapantine ene nee ae = ssenidlinenr Ghee can nigntiy te and frem St Louis. ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM ieKmler Lines oe a “ee Ceutvad i an enn oe en i a kk oath eee

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SSSR gta ay ee KaE Ms Bin ar 3 : BPRS a ect a hc cal Sete Seer s ABS sha MEG oe re + Sige I yay aS t. Eh iy aa a) OF te ike ot Ny Popular: Comics 7 , Fiction and News Photographs y ae iy Women’s Features SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. Y UG 4 Y SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. Oe gee ee ne eee ewers Cleaned mt Diggins ont Clean "Em nt Charge Lindell 312 TON _AVENUE é i a aed ae a a oe ---cmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmULLZZLLLELLSOL ULL LLL UL LLLLUPLLDUULLL LILA ILS L ULLAL LLLLTLLLLLLLLILLLILLLIR ALL LL ULL LILLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLULLLLLELLLULLLLLTLULLLLLLLLLLDDLLLLLLLLIDLLLLLLLLLL ULL LL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLDLELLLLLLL LILLE TILLER DLL TELLL UL ag" attained NI, amily Wash | inimum $2 ST CON’ N . T WORK — amily Laundry Central 4488 } ——_— ‘ ill ON oe THING IN mp Problem. We wt! iptive catalog applying ? rrar Pump & Machinery | Bide St, Louis Mo. . AA Serene PANS ae at i Rg ; ne, i i i i an ews AIELLO CIRS PL ALA LS? . eee tationery ggests Stability bhed by Hesse you ct in every detail, firms insist upon ndard of Litho- onery. 44 or Central 5084. NVELOPE & HO CO. N. First St. lt Nal Nall lini, pent PR Sa EP 55 RTT (ih # (SALAS AS FA 7 " Owe ~ LA Ab sdb ada bth ddd thd a ee (ASS SA LPS ~ i Kelvey | on Co., Inc. Contractors ranty Bidg. General Manager i i i i i aaa BV CaS 4aAe ry ae RAR AR AR . | - WILL daadaaaauaaiuuuuuuiuuEn.22222..2ddeadaaaaainiQniincacx1ccccaaaaccacccccizaaaaiaiaiaiuiuiiaiiiididddddtsibiddddddddddddddddiddddddddddddbddddddddddddsdddddddddddddddddddila reeler & Co, BING & Contractors BLDG. rE 757 - 7 Three hundred Washington school children called at the White House to serenade the President and, when rain began to fall, he invited them into the East Room to sing. The arrow indicates the President. _ ‘_ _.. =-International Photograph. Pe a iol SILA EDA ISLS Sf) WHEEL LLLLLLLQ.nnnnanLLLLLLLLLLLLa, LLL iiisiihidshiihddddidddiddddddisssdiddbddssdddddddddddidithdddbdbdbddkdddsstddddda _ a os IOS . a aw ney i, 7 ~ a f . - L . 4 : ~~ at aco “e' as ‘2 ¥ . - « “es @ -_ OO) Be ns - ~ Pa 'e . . . ‘s 7 . _ ~— . ~v x . o> ; 5 > + * 7 = é w y x . « Oe Pe ee ee a ae de ae Cannes , . ° . " atl a Oa lie. BESO OO ‘ti eal salle rastle hn el Lhd llllllllidlldltlllldilllillidlililliiistltitidddtttddtldddtédddddtdtddbdddbtdbdddiddatiitdddiddddtddddddlsddddditddtéddssldadadddddddddddddddbddbddddddddddddddde Sth! PELs F407 LLL cccinitaatnnQZZ. c 4 VILLILLSLLLLL ITLL II LILSLSLL Ld Miss Catherine Burke, though blind, wins Sir Campbell Stuart, Managing Director of the S high honors for scholarship at Barnard Col- : London Times Publishing Co., arrives to look over lege for women. America. —International Photograph. SS At aS x AN x N S — ~ S ~ + WN AN x S Ss S x ~ WN ~‘ » NS ‘ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S S ~N S S ~ NY ~ SN ~ ~‘ ~ ~ XN — ~ AN ~ ~ ~ — NN — ~\ X XS ~\ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~‘ ~ SS x ‘ a™ ~ ras SS as oe IN a iN SN 2 r AS ~‘ s WN Ss NS NS ~*~ oS .- WS wy OE - WS \ Be = oN Say : a NE \ A NE SN *- oN Sy: chy: as SE AN chy 2s Sf S NS =~ ' AN oe 2 AN: > BS ; SS ie \F LE 2. SS , A = ; : AS: S N WN N aN N ~ N as a\ 1S N AN wN ~S ~s ~ XN ~ S x AN S NN N Ss N N N N N N N N N NE XS ~S S N N ~ AN S N N N N —International Photograph. ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ ULL ciduicdaidaaaaaiacicidadaciacaacnucaaacaaiaaciradaaaiaaaaiddisiddddddddddddddid, Zz Zin lle ld tdi Ua WLLL aaa, adda ZZ WZ, WZ ZZ. ae 2 ee aaa ZZ i i i i am mo Dealer or Us. Sros. Churn Mic. Co. North Market Stx. St. Louis, Mo. COT & ed Bh LSE A LIT Fs . ee ee ~~ ee iad IS BROWNS SMAN’S PARK VS. NEW YORK S NEW YORK (¢ NEW YORK 5 is. VS.NEW YORK ) .17 VS. WASHINGTON i i ad i i al ; . 3 4 Ce Mk ee A Mi iio & a ) ge WZ aaccadaaaaadddaaaddadaaaididdadddaiiaiiaaiici ’ D. C. . 4 Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson, Georgia woman, who OPRACTOR 4 : Four survivors of the class of 1872 at McKendree College at Lebanon, Ill, N— j has been sentenced to be hanged for the Palmer Graduat> ee fi X0ld reunion on soth anniversary of their graduation. Left to right: W. E. PHONE : . Sidney 377 | Ward, Belleville, Ill.; G. W. Flint, Raymond, Ill.; Z. T. Remick, Trenton, A ctor R a ° OA «=e SDL ; is. | wi ; and W. A. Kelso, St. Lou ade i i bee P Re lal aie Louisan by birth, ‘ es : . ee a a ce es comes president of . a ee ae . he ORE oe ee | : Migs oS 4 x; SS eae General Electric 5 nee ae” Ge ee ee ee | Be 6 ha yO eg RO ES poration at 50. He was a . 2 Bie AGL ae Seon: ; oe i "ur , te Use 7" Pe hip pe ras ne “i a eon Se K->. Te ce graduated from Mas- - erTireCo.: | ©. og “ tig See oe ee See sechusetts School of : g see a "4 ye % 4 } % ae 2% a ie - 7S : so . 2 : ‘iS % os e: ae Se es a » supp e- “ “ “ee _ etattatatard | 2 a: | Serres © 4 of oe a “te Se 5 ee : Sas eee oe , aq % oy he sea ‘ oT! iA SES vale wie ni ws “ on Pac i i ? oe vo ‘ | - : ; —— . en | RES Pe RES Sees See ee Sat Sap > a ° a a oe Vhs OTTO OOT Cc daddiddiaauacidiaiaidiiddiadaaiadaadiiiddiiidas Metal Caskets . = « “ , aeete |: ane: Mey et BE es Rei Brie, San Mee kk tn OTs ha : 7 _— — ¢ a ee K wt ASEM ES ON Pg Py , . - . ee = ¢ ~" oan v . a % - eg — - > : " - ee ee . : : 2. MEL Ste GL sae E> a 2 ae ns Peas te ihe Sm -..* “ey ita} ei les > : j : ae ie , 4 : . peg ay in wn - ee as . C t he Sa me Price ‘ 4 : a ee, as % : Salma % x es o, 5 4 > eo +e ‘ es 2s me m4 ~ Sa 4 ‘ sf ae, 4 aa a : te ; iP % AS 3 bs ee $4 +s , Ws 7 , hls rs oe 2 * . ye — 4 ; yo > . - Fer a = ra 3 . , . ; , . » nad a0 RO SIRI. Se Ste, POOR ™ 6°.) . ‘oe a re ’ . - ' Banta , A a, 2 mn - = te ; ood Caskets r . 3 » dee , mi WF. BNE “ye Pig. an em, ee — pare zz : ce Pung ot : ae “, 9 ee ; se ; ‘ y a - r a oS * . ‘ ‘ . ~ g" : : J ~~. a, Sia - 4 . P ss " P, ’ . ‘ye ‘ - ° ; . a ~~ we LL md iy Soiler Troubles Firemen. Factory i find that our com- Geath to scale and boilers PAY FOR BROOKLET FOR PERSONAL ERVIEW temical Co., Ine. 146 FARRAR &T. Lwier 706 Schmucke uling Co. heavy machinery, 103. Cheatnut &, 2416-18-20 §. 4th Central 1393 Nall alla lain SELSIALSSESSSTTT LS 4 aad (hh hha * ® Y SPECS EET EPEC TPE ETE LAI EER TPES , a+ hdhddbddisthhidddiistbbdtdihdiddddtle — i ITI TI eer IIT ry TTT T TTT OO daaaaaadaaiadadaacadaddaddaaaadddaaaadaacaiadadaadaaaiaaiida C A recent photograph of Montague Glass, author of the Potash and Perlmutter stories. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. TTT TTT T TTT TI rT ToT Ie oy Try Oc aadidaadaiadddaacadadduacaddiiiaiaadaiaaiissddd VI, TH WE. ‘A. Zz TL, ~.:“Z . : LILI ae | SIN ba What is said to be the largest movie set ever built. It is for Douglas Fairbanks’ production of “Rebin Sh GIT 1 Li ttithdiibistisddd OTOL hhh SLILSTOTLISDAPAALAS SESSA AAELIALA AALS “a rsrntitTiTillll lTdITTat ete SALLLIEILEDSTPSOLLPPLELIDIDLESTLDLSS SA, SF, : 2 ie Wc ddaddddbddbdbdsssdd AAJA AAA AAAAAAAAAA A AAA AAA AMAA MA AAA AE 7 FIPS SOP STC a on a portrait of President VITO ts hdbbbdbidititibhbddshddd, i ee Ala TE AGO OE LE — — ee ee ome ee Qe EO cre A AI ON CO AO I NL esi. le > AIR tbe, CATE ay see teenie ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. A LOVER IN ‘|| Danger Signals By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER. of Childhood (Copyright, 1922.) By Dr. Charlotte C. West OR some weeks past Jack Stan- the began to dress, wi the hc Infantiie Convulsions. Oe ng Ss Oh ag i = ues eM: hope had been quietly making naid’s hel; che wishe reave;n an infant is seized with 2 Sc ae an Ae 5 ee Pe Sao E ne his plan A gambler in every are at he onvulsions. what should be i tn ae Oe Bs gtd oak sie sense of the word, he knew that it | ee ee ns ee a ee was of no use to persist in thing against a run of must wait He had had Sayres. Joyce him at every tou no longer had an She had cured habit and was any suggestio? only people oye cared about were he an Terence Maciean: and ther there was to know concern: Annet rman: Sige coer stealinitetianee thineetine ie ae, Ce ee Cal slates ceo silo : R » yi o 1 See OY ane inga se) te ee rg a So Mie . tb « t > BO PR a mS oe ge ee} ‘ ; we i 's Me a Pear s © - » nw o~ REE ae , ? a ae \ Th SOR Se teANeE ee, a es So Stanhope, in one way finally became convinced dead out where ayvres Was concerned. an doned his sentimental! However, when it beautiful Mrs. Desmond. very different held Gay i hollow of his ha After he had induced her to “iend him £5000, he left her alone awhile, except she requir @rugs of him. docile ant Phe man's nerves were in «1 oe a obedient to humiliat ate thi she screamed. Then ing role she assigned him. . ina th ts tadde where the quasi-lover who m -itened the rérsiver Bf sight. " Lulled to a sense of the woman began to she wished to believe. tha! would remain a useful her marriage and go supplying her in secret @Geadiy drug which now repres life itself to her. On her wedding morning she awoke to-the fact that she had ex- hausted the last supply amd that for the first time Stanhop her. He had promised to bring her some more yester ernoon and he had not done After ringing up Donald, she up Stanhope’s flat, only to learn that he had gone out and was not expect- ») your . |) ne w 4. and if auite } of : ed back untilafter lunch. The vaiet LOW irther stimulating relarati. ea informed her further that his mas- “You must©” thort ‘ffer a: ion ws ” ter was leaving for the continent by I can’ iy come. u rh heuld be nioved. but ; e acation Wardrobe | the afternoon train. He would re- if you hi ime ll | there is reason to believe undi: | eae ete ce wee arrose | come tas semen. ict vit wes | CLOTHES FOR THE COUNTRY AND FARM ee ee | wit «,¥ ¥ , OO the 7 eae le ERT Dall aN Pts G0 ep hing —-.s ry Shak oO ere aE oe telephone rang Aes ¢ oe ete ke ee ie alte ay cube Pe ey 9 rang “Yes, I understand. - I clean forgot. possibly come around TRF eee 6 OR OTTO OTK es ee about 3 o'clock. No, the man hadn't the faintes: idea where his master might be found. Mr. Stanhope had said some- thing about buying a new hat and ’ ‘ h d. as™ of ipeca . seel about some boots, and he be- jumped uf n he > Goses in rater ma aah that Mr. Stanhope wae lunch- one. be administ 1 . mm he chil By Margery Wells ing privately with a lady, but he did ' Lermember n >u not know the lady's name or where she lived. Indeed, the man was suspiciously + frank, but it was quite plain to Gay . , oa 2S 8 6ued : aS : a that Stanhope had either ieft in- - oe ae cae ey Sacee Oo me get emgage | eee a ver. there ia ¢ cheering thought ) structions not to divulge his where- lees -_ 23 oem te » bt “ oe ie 2 : 2 First of a Series of Articles VT a aR Pe Se ee Te ‘ ; | i ) ’ + 6 7 a Cee nQeRiew swe . ~eO An pane! below the Ae Menu Su tions f he W Sa i # 3 SUNDAY, JUNE 11. oe: a2 ner’s expert wun _ i | — . BREAKFAST INNER Cs nchiv woven - acticaliy , ® are al) Boiled rice with raisins. rr chicken. ice croquette 3 colored ances—have a crisp little organ Browned potatoes. tom: For the comfortable eacr ho hand-trimmed crepe de — a ae ae imply New green peas. rahi read ) , Ox colors that are light and ~ TORMRRy 4 oF EMG ~ ¢ OMEw yc i Are _— ‘NS eth ae _— O cptevetn dl — O-—-+--—- ~~. @----__@ uttered beets mnhe bh On “ ~~ oo! > many ciethes. = wy a ee — eS fa tea. : MONDAY, JUNE 12 BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNE] aro" Pee ting ' tC Sé 6a G : Grapefruit Cream o« . . : t te is : t ret rat er $ > gens x | remy Te conte chaon se ; wae : ' : 7 , : ) ' x son OP CO ire : —— * al pee al pongo Ad Wheat cakes, syru ; : ) rem Bl ee : os ge from the ce. F = om the braceiet, — wepeating the color of T nkle. English women, in spite PARIS —Tie your Bronze leaves or the tiny Coffee. cocoa, mi!k. “of feed tea, milk. “ear a ag eating a 3 : ne ie picture ‘yr can 1 ae ie Ghiie peas again gl ipo ; eS Ditak te senha enter nn dhe enh , . of _ h Bers peo: ee asmuion i: CwS : Mary's command that your wrist, asf @am Metallic flowers om the far t the st inually cour : ‘+ shall be within five wind blows? = * 4e of the brim. BREAKFAST y floor, declare they will chantilly lace, ' z Stewed raisins paragus : ian Pinirentil ial. Tai | ms Pla m the tab | 1 iain a Sg oftes never wrap yards of cioth around biwes and corals | NEW YORK. —tThe ountry sausage and ba au Crean ts | , . . @ nd neutr t e j ha tits wer : a3: - their ankles except oda 1 fried potatoes tal ; = e : ae - ark en : , as 2 - _ - — Pp at a2 court re- : > @ long * ; = no strong in all Graham gems si iene tee oe ! ' , te ee ee ARIS —Petunia is the fashion- ‘ePtiom. The result of the agita- lace extending r : Coffee. cocoa, : on ! dividus rd pix up the tur Baie teeta Me glee —_—— r a ind ee fe! o cole It is, however. such a “On heen skirts on smart women der in a graceful] Coffee, iced tea, milk offee, iced tea : | ba ie eR ae — : these you Economica! peculiar color that Pari- *®7@ & Uttle longer than iast year. to the wrist 3 2a} nd ha! ect mm eo su n are very careful to select frocks in this shade by daylight in- WEDNESDAY. JLENE 14 piace t ower the ,« he BREAKFAST LUNCHEON INNER ipkin is re. the cain + 4 "thee i. | riow Sliced oranges lied bam and Swiss Sa im) e throue Ss ie : ) oe seo oe. ' alt * eon eee cee re Le : Ham and eggs cheese sandaw 6 : + Se etic ; : cm: e 7 . . a . ~ 4 . . . i “ ‘ | SP On f . ee : , s£,8T OCT ee Toasted Graham bread. Mustard pickles lead lettuce with The AI A See N IS 3 — sin : ne] rt look ein og vr Shoat en 'y '. Crystal and silver Coffee, coooa. milk. Old-fashioned stra - isiand @ri ; nats ate ag tne tun A! ) Ve iris ir . PR eaagey oR : rat bei! use i Geai 4 berry shortcake. with : a med —r , . } man Pa . , : : . the: Oo ws reli-] on | eer taati is ' ‘ bg grea. Gea: ’ ba ams Pome | ae | : elias faces : ith . ren if the entir ‘Te is bir : -hite sui er ee — mn is me this deep, rich red, whipped cream ' ‘rea Pa i & > «% a > : . : e si ae ges - : ‘ . : - ; : oe T ; tr —_ bans th its white fe sae ~ ere is at least a girdle or a panel somewhere. in velwet,. petunia “= Coffee ©eeg (ea THURSDAY. JUNE BREAKFAST LUNCHEON Dn 7 . 24 , i . . Strawberries and cream. iam spaghetti with Lced mat dou - : ag - ' Purn. } "ha ' : particularly effective : Cereal meat balis Hambure , PrED : f veal is 2 spp saecoee ace —S ane itt mee , im Tree teffr omelet it red fresh rb: i all acl i 1 2 7ore dressy 1] ' | 2 phic agers Beery so ag be : : +. = : , ss oS pots s i mea wh —— ' Bi ad off a oe ~t a in an n] LONDON —Oine dull spot of seal- . ' —emened by elaborate Parkér House rolls. ee. iced ty ik “ie aa P , oo : . SPOT ) ie * — ertis a‘ “- bg PSD oe . - , net piace o1 ae tove img-Wax is the newest ornament for Some sort of « . Ceffee, cocoa, milk. neat ives H a decided re : ‘ oii gsi md cook eight to 19 minutes, or un flowers, whether they bioom on erie Med tes you gowns or hats A species of chry- FRIDAY, JUNE 14. , o —a remeved . “’ h ¢ ‘erta: % . : santhemums in velvet or taffeta. ses : ? & ham i ice addition very large and very much flattened BREAKFAST Li NCHEON MNWET nh a : —_ ee A 1 Oa Ian 7 > ss 2 P ’ ae —_ out. is @ favorite decoration on va- ‘Cereal cooked with Poached eggs eeh — a or wt il : freeh pinearrie spinac> — , & , - ra a . “hye oe ‘ , ar ee " ois — a ted salm b : tine rious types of gow well Waffies and maple Hot res for it L Pega >- 3 = = ms as well as on syrup }a tring bean: sated ove as | “ti , P wh otoring or for 4<@d Aimond Pudding. re ws eendinedie’ tass ee a al : w hilly eri which at presert no garden party ae $ 2 success. The towch of seal- Ceffee. cocea. milk. htimer , nt rs P tar Se pags tye PF as Cups ¢ Lt v ing Wax must be in the same shade as the flower and on the tip of | SATURDAY, JUNE 17. i . lal happ . ee es ie a TR OO BREAKFAST LUNCHEON ee — witerbeckins rou Will Lke a cape pret Li or en al a ieee beeeene nad Pramk@urtere. wet "ae eo a : : — bette ins Bw gs ) alf-cupful each « ugar and LAINDON.—The amazing outcry , a | ae ‘ il newey ape Rag ' ®Se5. 2c A ttu- m over the longer skirt edict from Teast Coffee, iced tea. mils : ree — h aR RI m tried hy mt ) : Z oe —_ i@ Beat well them Paris still persiste with undiminished : i attee, ease. mith. : mi! | ve ches: os : 3 : einen = | ya . | jo our beaten whites of the foree. Noted hostesses and dancing SA L (- = a - Pt . : , Poe C¢ eautfiie dish, light- teachers, as well as male painters a «et pan of | *. are writing to the pa- ‘2 » MA wih sweet- pers dai’ry + *Epress their herror / eat the retern of skirt ich touch 22 Os

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we Sta “ar Bi Atle : ORES ea a aa , : 4 bs sae 3 ie it ) See Peet: ; ; OR ea a tm re ee a: Ee ; . y rt an # A : ’ KN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. - ' ee eee Ee ~ - ~~ ~ -— - para _ “ mm | Ps o> Ie j ee & Alyn nye a )) 7, wid» ae — ‘ ) , | all The truth i he missed little } tto ‘The more the merrier ca) : . . ‘ie wy ee i ig! OR uty aw 4 Fei i... Pai aa pp By ~~ + eRe as his motto, ° P . | SS SEE Y me : a wrk Mrs. Whitefoot, and so what had a A EN By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. = a ( ~~ peeene once heen a home was now only a 4JITEFOOT the Wood Mouse tle Mrs. Whitefoot. “Y Whitefoot’s anger had not lasted to make love to her. Yet when a female moron casts loveiorn 7 a 4 ‘ 3 a*a ay j avi eS. ’ li "hOOL, Ou can t come len ™ sia aaa halal aa ; ; ; W was hurt. Yes, sir, Whitefoot in,” said she " oa ‘ At had on ae - aye Riese any man, he at once begins to think that he’s misjudged her, and - > _ > . , 1 ‘ ° P i iz. ( ej tf ‘ wf nus ‘ an fe — m was grt. Me was very mae Why can't I?" demanded White- a a as . . a she’s really “a bright little woman,” after ali! x hi rt. It Ww asn't ci bodily hurt: if foot ’ the ere: , have done something little Mrs. | - ee ee ee Whitefoot did not like. But though — * Tas an ins I t t Was « j “*“Wawar sm - , , ? \ ) “ »U Oug! was an inside hur as a hurt Never mind why. You can't and The clever girl of yesteryear used to specialize in what she called * aah main a he thought and thought, he couldn't that made his heart ache. And to that is all there is to it.’ replied rem ber ; gle thi On two or ’ h ; . 00d pal "and, make it worse, he couldn't under- little Mrs. Whitefoot. member a singie ng ntiwo ol “nlatonic friendship: nowadays, she calia i eing as pal, ae eo 1} ow three nights he went back to see if : ; ane a *ou mean.I can’t ever come in | Mrs. Whitefoot felt any differently, | ** ¢ve® Cupid calls the turs ’ any tr , > — a , : it . . ; ; ‘ It was this Wav: He and little ie prseipedy asked 1% 5 hitefoot but found she didn't. Finall. she Mrs. Whitefoot had built over an 41 , es know about that,” replied told him rather sharply to go away old home of Melody the Wood Mrs W hitefoot, but you Cant come and stav awa’ After that Whitefoot rte rh i ‘ noe oe If now, nor fe some t , ; ' r 4 lI , } ; >» , — a ‘a * ~ — : . . . ty proud of that home. It was very, 6: et Pe Bae thought was quite as unhappy as he had been = Sne ¢ aa.’ ea " 7. . ‘ . very comfortable, and, better still, > had gone crazy. Then he lost before he met little Mrs. Whitefoot it was very safe, for it was a home ‘ic ff r " - dx ¥ : ee | 5 , ’ 7" aa I guess I'll come in if | you see he was even more lonels needs no conversation; it is sufficient to have mastered the art of autd- that no one would be likely to sus- wane OW! been reported in Missouri for many years. This Commencement Exercises at St. Luke's Hospi pens — 1&8 even extended to the ortion of a rich farm is per in-a graceful loop , emg suit. If the suit is not | | remarkable collapse of ap d E € Fifty Oil-Burning Locomotives on their way to the © the wrist with a jewd MEN Dikiteinconce of thines' vividly described in words and pictures. Ex- Pacific Coast. Sesh, it is likely to be made with | | plorers find cavern of unknown proportions in one | « Additional Subjects Complete a Most Interesting Se- - Peasant blouse. One such suit. | of the walls of the sink hole. ’ lection of Rotogravure Pictures. Oday a long narrow see : s© strong in all kinds of ap-| School f N raining School for Nurses. 2a k : : } surf satin is bound in yel- | SO VSVr nwo Sos The Best Thirst A ad gee embroidered border of | ae €Yellow, red and blue. | The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- 4 4 | | ture of Chas. H. Fietcher on the wrapper for over Bottl Se AkiS—The simplicity which for. 30 years just to protect the coming generations. Do Pe was characteristic of warm not be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and eather go a shea. Clothe ~Just-ae-qoed, are but experiments that endanger the ; | | oe omplicated ‘eu. fee or ‘heal health of hes _ aoe Seas . _— ‘ Soda , _ . Materials may go into one Never attempt to relieve your baby with a nd the | complicated effect is remedy that you would use for yourself, '* @s 2 by elaborate draperies | | ~~ 8Ome sort of Oovergarment. This | Whe a, ‘2variably a cape, none What is CAS ORIA | ~ Rimple itself in desien. A tall. | ‘igure is a necessity if one Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pars | =: a . = 0k well in the latest intri- oric, Drops and Seothing Syrups. It contains neither | ee though lovely twist which fash-| ium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. F > > has Siven to summer cidéthes. 4 more than thirty years ithas been in constant use for the. ; Is Now — | relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and | E PARIS ace “oN | Diarrhoea: allaying Feverishness arising therefro , Tr. : rit brok d . ~ my, 5° a," th height of hie. Trim- and by regulating the Stomach and Boweils, aids the ase | ‘* » Which may be a mere inden- _. © @ fairly wide gap. In the. Bears the Signature of | “ase. the gap is filled in with | for EVER YBODY “in feathers or ribbon rosettes. trey St is wide and with an un- | e8 brim. it must narrow sharply | tand back Crinoline hats | ‘heir popularity, though for ¢ aes me wear the hat of erinkied satin In Use For Over 30 Years 4 DOW est. THe cCaenTave SCOMPANnNY.,. Hew Yor« ciry. perch over and under the eee oes Com ort—The Mother's peered sleep. oe —St. Louis’ ONE Big Sunday Newspaper “iT ‘> DON,.~F 6 week-end trips coe eeURiry ihe London woman . te ii en ee ie el

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ler ee 7 ; Boon cree ee 7 Sel ‘ ee ee 6. +t ” FON ah i EO gama, ape, . ie he > Boyd «ad we bal a, . A ee ae * Lag =) er ” + Ve to be eee tN ; eS ae - : Pr ‘ ~ ef 5 A B ig ast os 7% - : ie State & wh. Ca ‘ ae my tee. Pe te yg atti, AEN: a Nae ine dee ' whens i Sen RE kk Gabe. Gaia, Ween 4 See al 0 See : . Conidae ete S . is sade at ; dedi sai ; oe a ae & ow , , : pNee , co RSs ee Rete tees on , . [owe Las ‘ es ee | SE gt OT Ree ae ae ee fai t ’ — sk bu Pe Te aes 55 we oe 3 ~™ Ae > eae io peghad a, COMIC PAGE JUNE 10, 1922. 2I.LOUIS PO “DISPATCH JLw Ww” FA La CG A oo ae | SAYS THE SPARROW. AID the cocky English sparrow to the Bird of Paradise: “The millirers have got you up a tree;” Your feathers in the market may command a fancy price, But when you lose ‘em you're a sight to see. “fhe ladies love your plumage, with its scintillating shades, And for a feather. any price will pay: But at hustling fer a living I can give you cards and spades, And I lick my weight in' wild cats every day. “Although fine feathers make fine birds. according to the dope, I'm quite contented with the ones I wear. For when with opposition you are called upon to cope, Fine feathers mever get you anywhere. “You may be a thing of beauty and a joy for evermore, When all rour fancy feathers are intact: But when somebody plucks ‘em for a millinery store You'll took like 39 cents, and that's a fact.” ONE PIECE. Judging by the photographs of gociety queens taken at the winter resorts. the Palm Beach suit of the tropics is nothing like the com- mon or garden variety seen in the North. John McGraw says that the Cin- Ginnati Reds is the strengest team te the West. Indicating that we may shortly look for a merger of the Giants and Reds. “Wright Won Lec Easily First Day.” Headline. Indicating that be got off on the Wright icc. The man on the sandbox says that the next election locks like another four-cornered race be- tween the ull Moose, Camel, Biephant and Mule. CHEFR UP. Stuffy McInnes broke into the error column after handling 1624 chances. Oh. well. we all make “erm once in a while. Clark Griffith has decided to in- fuse some young Dbioad into the Senators. Hence the S&cquisition of Albert Youngblood, an Indian pitcher. Due to the masterly pitching of Spittin® Bill Doak. the Cards trimmed the Boston Braves Thurs- @ay for the first time this season. Shows what perseverance and slippery elm will do. “Manila Boxer in Action This Week.” Headline. That bird ought to know his way around the ropes. The “house” for the Browns- Yankee games on Saturday and Sunday was sold out a-week in advance. Demonstrating that Babe Ruth can draw something besides suspensions. GOOD WORK. It is reported that Matty has two strikes and no balls on old T. B.. tim the ninth tmning. Chalk up another win for Big Six. “Felsch Loses Motion in C>urt.” Headline. Another case of too much lost motion. One expert diagnoses troubles of the Cleveland Indian as dry rot. There is a good deal of dry rot going around the coun- try. “Yowell Is Wimmer Over Baby Grand.” Headline. Again the vo- cal triumphs over the instrumental Bobby Barrett. who was runner- up to Lew Tendier the other nicht, used to be a caddy. One would think that Bobby would have taken his setback philosophically, as he was used to holding the bag. ee Mary’s Little Sister ai ’ i 4 , She intends to have protection from that street lamp when she's old enough for company. _ /'MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB - _ MUTT AND JEFF—AIN’T THE COUNTRY GRAND THESE DAYS*—By BUD FISHER. THIS tS THe Tave oF YEAR TO GET CUT IN | TRE OPEN AND TAKE | Lone TRAMPS- 3 . GREAT STUFF: ‘ame SOMEBSDY HUNTWIG! iT Losks wike JCF. You HUNT OG, wAaT AkE LIFE’S LITTLE RUBE GOLDBERG. nay Leora YosHuA HAMIILFORD ZESS WAS ACCOUNTED IA) BUSINESS A BROWLING SUCCESS >» WHILE SHELLEY VAas BYRoN ME TENNYSON BiCKEL WAS A DREAMY OLB POET WHO HADAYT A AMIVCKEL « . BUT LEoPOLDS OFF- SPRIAIG. IN SPITE CF Kis DAD, WAS A BDOPEY, ARTISTIC, IMPRACTICAL LAB, MIKE & IKE-THEY LOOK WHILE BICKEL’s YOUNG SOAS. WAS A COLD- BLOODED PLUG, WHO AT SIX, HAD THE BUSINESSLIKE houct:| GRABBING BUG ! IKE, CAA You owih 7 TIRED OF DEALING WITH CROOKS. RUGGED person, who had acquired a considerable fortune im t>> wetgoods business and kindred lines of endeavor in the old, wid: days in Denver, decided to invest some of his savings im o!. end mining stocks. From this beginning he presently progressed to the point where he became an active partmer im a stock-brokerag: esta>- Ushment im Chicago. The venture, so far as he was concerned, did ro: prove a success. Between two sums doth of his partners vanished and he was left to face a larce deficit. ‘Expensive litigation emsued. While the wreckage was being cleared by legal methods, the disillusioned ex-saloonist bared his inner feelings to bis lawyer. It was the lawyer whe told me what the citer: epeaking im all seriousmess, bad confided to him. “Hal.” said the cld fellow, “I'm through with this game [m goin what's ieft-—ef so be there ts anything left—and go back out : I belong. This here stock-broking ain't for me The whh i is that it’s so fell of crooks rou don't know who to . You camt pet mo dependence in what these fellows tell rou. Ther band you what seems to be a straight lime of goods and then ture right around and douDie~<ross rou. “Now, I aim't been used to doin’ dbusiness that way ee ed ee ~-* RoDERICK - SUBTRACT Two THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SIixTY EIGHT crom FouR THOUSAAT EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY =<Ttwro —_——— = WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND—By BRIGGS. ©" ENTURES—THE LULLABY THAT LULLED —By 0. JACOBSON. nik, | f g i . if Brit ; Piet |