St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1922

Page 1

MIC PAGE. JUNE 13, 1922. ad t, 1922, by H. ©. Fisher, ad U. S. Patent Office.) a ; ~—o —eeeeeeeragearte. See (Copyright,. 1928.) Loh # int) 4 , LOOK ALIKE’ THE PHONO- GRAPH’S A CLEVER THING, Cr ig is STO HE pTHEr RE ALL A lor OF | NOIse { a" a * 4 Tesignation of Dr. Payne anc fie ‘ZOUIS, FORWARD Oh “fhe proposed bond issue eRe oa "per cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. Its _ # guccess will mean 100 per cent in the city’s = BACKWARD? only 8 * Y Pate " gitaa otal 1 sath ete ated QO er te ot 7" y ; aide asad ie a —= f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ Associated Press > The Only Evening Paper . (Louis in St. W ith the News Service CARDINALS’ BOX SORE. | Pe. 74. NO. 283. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY ‘EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922—36 PAGES. - Dr H. L. Wolfner, Who Re- signed Last Night, Declares Reasons Were the Same as Those of Dr. Withers. " ‘NOT IN HARMONY oH THE MAJORITY” a bie or More Other Members Expected to Leave Body in 3 Fall; Dr. Payne Quitting Teachers’ College. The resignation of Dr. Henry L. Wolfner from the Board of Educa- tion, tendered without explanation at a meeting last night, was prompted by lack®*of harmony in the board, he said today. Dr. Wolfner, who is an oculist and lives at 4563 Forest Park boulevard, has been a member of the board for nine years and was once president. His term has three years to run. “I am resigning for the same rea- sons for which Dr. John W. Withers ~ who Superintendent of Instruc- tion, resigned, and for which Dr. E. George Payne, principal of Harris Teachers College, dntends to resign,” said Dr. Wolfner; ‘‘namely, Ido not feel I can do constructive work Tam not in harmony: in this board. with the majority element and I do fiot feel that scme things they have done have been right. Health Not the Cause, “it was intimated that-my health was the cause of my resignation, but | shealth is all right and has noth- -to do with the matter, - 1. said -about my health- in offer- resignation. 1 would have- “nothing about my reasons. at , if it had not been stated I was iitting because I was not: well. + “Dr. Withers made _—s- certain ‘charges against some members of te board which had never been ae 7 : denied. Dr. Payne has felt that his work was being interfered with by some members of the board, one especially, whom I should not like to wme. This group could not hamper me, inharmonious. I am-not ready to gz0 into details of what is the mat- ter with the board.” Dr. Wolfner’s resignation. .. effec- tive after the next mee.ing, July 11. President Tobin of the board said today, when informed of Dr... Wolf- ner's statement, that he was not aware of any lack of harmony in the board. Denies There Was Dissension. “There have been some differ- ' @nees of opinion between. members.”’ President Tobin said, “but that it is to be expécted in any sort of a board. There has béen no. dissen- tion. The trouble that arose at the time of Dr. Withers’ resignation has not reappeared, but | can under- Siand that talk might connect the Dr. Withers, for Dr. Payne, who was an instructor at Teachers’ College, suc- ceeded Dr. Withers there as princi- - pal when the latter became =. ei - tntendent. | “There \vas some little eaiveae that _ &afgse not long ago about somethin. in connection with text books and Dr. Payne. There wr some corres- Pondence between him and the su- Perintendent’s office, but the matter Was handled by a committee 1«¢€ I do not know what it was all about. save to ‘make things | DIVINING ROD FINDS. JESUIT’S TREASURE LOST FOR 300 YEARS Divers to Raise Chest of Gold, Buried Beneath the River Wye in Ontario. By the Associated Press. PENFTANCUISH NL, Ont., June 14.—Buried beneath the waters of the River Wye for more than 300 years, the long-lost treasure box of the Jesuit Mission to Huronia nas been located at last by the needle of a magnetic divining rod. It lies beneath 20 feet of water and mud. Divers are starting to raise it. Just what the box will show when it is brought to light is a matter of conjecture, but the needle shows that it cantains metal in great quantities. This treasure is verified by records of the Society of Jesuits, which show that one of the seven big boxes brought into New France in the year 1650 and laboriously carried to Fort Sainte Marie by canoe was lost and never revtovered. 300 BODIES RECOVERED AFTER FLOOD IN CITY OF SAN SALVADOR Torrential Rainfall of Two Days Cause] Two Rivers to Overflow sand Join in One Stream. By the Associated Press SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- vador, June 14.—Three hundred per- sons are known to have been drowned and many: persons are miss- ing following an abnormal rise in the Acelhuate and Arena! Rivers, which overflowed their bands and joined together in one str®am, in- undating the Candelaria district of this city. Several houses -cre swept away by the raging t rent. The bodies of 300 men, women and children already have been found. The flood was caused by a two-day torrential rainfall. The Government has sent a relief expe- dition here. CONSRESSMAN HARRISON SAID NOT TO BE ENTITLED TO SEAT House Committce Would Give Vir- ginia Democrat’s Office to Republican. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 14.—The House Election Committee adapted a cai OwOrt today declarin« that Repre- ‘sentative Thomas W. Harrison, Dem- ocrat, of the Seventh Virginia Dis- trict, was not entitled to his seat and that the seat should be given to John Paul, Iepublican contestant. There was no record vote by the committee, but Democratic members announced they would file a minori*- report, the understanding being tha* they would hold that Paul, on the face of the new returns, should not be seated. General violation of the Virginia election laws was found by the committee, its report stated. 131 Gradaated From West Point. Bv the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y., June 14.— One hundred and thirty-one West Point cadets received diplomas at the hands of Secretary of War Weeks yesterdhy. All the graduates except Zong Tse Wong, a Chinese student, who has been receiving in- structions by special act of Congress, will be commission as Second Lieuténants. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMCRROW AND CONTINUED WARM — cor eT; ATURES, hast S11 is. | TEAR GAS USED 10 REPEL MOB THAT Wild Night He Killed Girl With Ax BROTHER OF VICTIM Prisoner e Finally Spirited of Coroner—Search Jail Permitted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Mich., June 14.—Cor- oner John Mills ‘s in hici::s today with *-hn Straub, allezed confessed r .derer of Miss Alice Mallet, fol- l~wing an all-nicht siege of the coun- t jail by a mob—the wil¢c night ever experienced in Jackson. The 1.2) was led by the dead woman’s brc..er, Harold Mallet of Ontario, Ore., who came here Monday to take t! » body of his sister home. Thi -ats to lynch the prisoner’ were heard as soon as rumors of reached the streets. Straub, furm: Jackson Prison in- mate, is said to have admitted at- tucking Miss Mallet with-an ax as she neared the Florence Crittenden Home, of which she was matron, last Thursday night. First reports of the ‘onfes:’ n were circulated at 9 p. m. Within .our ful’y 1000 persons were atout the jail. “They milled %:ck and forth—lacking a leader—hel3 from the building by a half-dozen State troopers, with ‘cawn automa:.- his nfe-siok AVoman Assumes Leadership Then Mrs. Helen Ryall, a mother of three children, entered the crowd. E: bowing her way to the front, she cried: “Come on boys. mothers or sisters? to do, don’t you?” For the first time the pack pressed forward, pushing its leader before it. Sheriff Larrabee, emerging from the building, spoke to the crowd. He told them the prisoner was not in the jail and begged them to go home. For more than an hour, the mob surged back and forth, being beaten back by armed troopers on the steps. Nobody saw the coroner’s car slide from the alley in the rear of the jail with three passengers. Finally Deputy Sheriffs met the onslaught of the would-be lynchers with a cloud of tear gas. The at- tackers fell back in confusian, rub- bing their eyes. Brother of Victim Appears. At this moment, Mallet appeared and assumed the leadership. “Boys,” he shouted, “out where I come from justice travels fast. , “I am Alice Mallet’s brother. I'd like about 20 men to follow me.” His speech was interrupted when a hundred stepped forward. The Have you no You know what eeeeneeeeaee? 3 Sate nat so eee 95, at 4p. m,; lowest, 71, at 6 a. m. Official fore- | cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; continued. warm. TARIFF CAT ALWAYS COMES BACK. jtain the mob would troopers beat them back with clubs, while deputies again brought tear gas into play. For a few minutes it appeared “er- overrun. the building. Then the front ranks, blinded by acrid fumes, fell bac: into those behind, dropped off the porch into the arms of the crowd and recommenced the endless surging A renewed onslaught carrieG the besiegers up on the porch. It was ADVANCES ON JAIL Rare Disease Fatal to Shipping Board Officer Occoidicidal Granuloma Causes Death of A. J. Frey—Only 60 Cases of Malady Have Been Recorded in 23 Years. ‘md in Jackson, Mich., Follows Confession of Former Convict That IN DEMONSTRATION Away and Now in Charge of By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., June Succumbing to occoidicidal. granu- loma. one of the rarest diseases known to medical science, A. J. Frey of Los Angeles, vice president of the Shipping Board’s Emer- 14.— gency Fleet Corporation, died yes-, terday afternoon at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Frey had shown every sign of r .overy when he suffered a con- vulsion and succumbed, Frey was taken to the institution April 3 from Washington. At the time it wat thought he was suffer- ing from orthritus, an infection of the joints similar to rheumatism, but he was able to get no relief. On being admitted to the hos- pital Frey asked -for a radiophone. This was installed by Washington friends and he seemed to. derive pleasure from the instrument. Known to the medic&l science for 23 years, 60 cases of the disease have been recorded, and in these there have been only three recov- eries. The disease is caused by a spore of yeast-like formation and is contracted through the respiratory tract or small abrasions of the skin, attacking the bones and giving rise | to a form of rheumatism. Occasion- ally it attacks the lungs. It was dis- covered and identified by physicians of Leland Stanford University. who investigated the deaths of victims in San Joaquin Vailey region. REDRAFTED CHIP SUBSIDY BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE Democrats Plan to File Minority Report Opposing Measur:. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The | drafted administration ship subsidy bill, re- by the House Merchant Marine Committee, was introduced today by Chairman Green of the committee. The bill was referred to the com- mitte which will meet tomorrow with the expectation of reporting it as speedily as possible. Democratic members of the committee saw a draft of the measure today for the first time, and it is understood they plan to file a minority report op- posing it in veto, GERMAKY TO PAY 50,000,000 MARKS TO ALLIES TOMORROW Regular Monthly Installment to Be Mct, Reparations Commis- sion Is Told. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 14.—The Germaa Government notified the Reparations Commission today that it would pay the regular monthly installment of .60,.000.000 gold marks tomorrow, the date fixed for this payment. The commission, it was announced, will send another note to Germany this evening requesting further minor im- provements in the budget and in the arrangements for financial reforms. THRONGS VISIT M’HENRY FOR KEY MEMORIAL EXERCISES President Is to Accept Monument in Behalf of National at Flag Day Celebration. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md. June 14.— Francis Stott Key’s memory, to be honored today with the unveiling of a monument to him, erected by Con- gress near the spot in historic Fort McHenry, over which floated ‘he “Star-Spangled Banner,” immo-:tl- ized in his poem, made the place the mecea of a throng which gathered there long before the hour fixed tor the arrival of President Harcing, who is to accept the memorial for the nation. Motoring from Washington, the presiden. al party is to be met atthe city line by Mayor William F. Broen- ing and members of the reception committee and after a short tour of the city, proceed to the Emerson Hotel for luncheon. The hour set for the exercises to begin at the memorial is 4 o'clock, but the President is expected reach Fort McHewry’ earlier and visit disabled soldiers at the public health service hospital. TURKS ACCUSED OF SLAYING 1300 WOMEN AND CHILDREN 70 | 148 ST. LOUISANS OFF ON TRIP TO GERMANY Pilgrimage Arranged by CGer- mania Saengerverein—Other Delegations to Join. Amid cries of “Auf Wiedersehen” to the large crowd of friends and relatives at Union Station tu see their departure, 148 persons, many born in Germany and the rest of German descent, .departed in a special train over the Wabash this morning for New York, where they will take the Cunard steamer Caro- nia Saturday for Hamburg, to spend the summer in Germany. The excursionists, about equally divided as to men and women, with a sprinkling of children, will scatter to various sections of Germany aft- er reaching Hamburg. The party, arranged under the auspices of the Germania Sanger Verein, includes persons from Kansas City, Omaha and other Western points. Other passengers will be picked up through Illinois and large delega- tions at Detroit and Buffalo. On leaving Niagara Falls, where half a | day will be spent, the train will be carrying nearly 250 passengers. Only a few of the excursionists are tr¢veling first-class, representatives of the Cunard Line saying that about 6° per cent had booked for second- class passage and the remainder for third. ha. grou.) going third included the wife of a waiter and h-_r three smubL ....dren. She was making he. first vi‘ to Baden-Baden since h-r ycading ...p back there in n a good house’..,¢ and has wor'sed hard to help save for the trip,” her husb-nd declared. Scen. at Station. Loaded down with suit cases, bags, old-fashioned telescope valises ind -toxes of lunch, the party bexan exth ering at ' station nearly «n Pour before train time. Here and the.e wc.e wzed women, their he is %v- ered with shawls, making their first return to the country thev had left in their childhood. Many of th» men wore working clothes, in con- trast to the bright dresses of tttle eicls in the two Pullman care with their mothers. A. J. Warnusz in Charge. The party is under the charge of A. J. Warnusz, one of the local Cunard agents, and Wilhelm Lorenz of 2330 South Tenth street, president of the Germania Saenger verein here. Loreyz, a gray-bearded man of TS, who is making his third trip, has spent six months in arranging for the excusion. He is taking several boxes filled with song books, from , Street, AG SALOON iM TRAPPED BY “GOAL DRIVER” AGENTS Federal - Officials, in Over- alls: and Begrimed as La- borers, Made Rounds Last Week in Truck. 13 OF OFFENDERS . TO APPEAR TODAY 33 Others, Charged With Selling Liquor, Have Given Bonds; Hearing Fri- day, Saturday and Monday Forty-six St. Louis saloon keep- ers have discovered that a begrimed coal truck driver and his helper, to whom they unhesitatingly served liquor at various times last weex, were Federal prohibition enforce- ment agents from Washington. Thirty-three of the saloon keep- ers gave bond before United States Commissioner Adkins yesterday and 13 others have been notified to ap- pear today. Prehminary hearings of the unwary have been set for Fri- day, Saturday and Monday. The enforcement agents were Robert P. Samar.ick and J. D. Tay- lor, who recently have been work- ing in Kansas City and who came to St. Louis at the request of Gus O. Nations, chief enforcement agent in St. Louis. Smeared Their Faces. They obtained a two-ton truck, loaded it with sufficient coal to be conspicuous, donned overalls, smeared the's faces to a degree commonly attained by coal drivers in summer, and began their rounds. They stopped the truck directly in front of the saloons they entered. This and their appearance of honest toil obtained: ready ‘response to their requests for liquor. Théy continued the rounds for six days last week and on.Monday. out disclosing their identity and ga- loon keepers were totally in the dark when they later received summons to appear yesterday and today in the office of the United States Commisg- sioner. The “coal driver and his helper”’ were in the Commissioner’s office when the saloon keepers be- gan to appear, and if any failed to recognize their former customers the reading of warrants quickly en- lightened them. Men Who Have Given Bonds. Owners and bartenders in the fol- lowing saloons appeared before the Commissioner yesterday and were released, after giving bonds,: c¢m- monly $1000: Alexander Robertson, 2837 Chouteau pvenue, and Decatur Leak, bartender; Albert Gallmeier, 1116 Franklin avenue, and Milton Henry, bartender; Frank Obrenski, 1433 North Tenth street, and Frank Manozkowski, bartender; John Schrant 6015 Vandeventer avenue, and Andrew Laduca, bartender: Bartolemeo Castelli, 1201 North Sev- enth street, and Mike Lupo, barten- der; Antonia Ginnochio, 3900 En- right avenue, and Lee Devoto, bar- tender; George Glich, 1000 Mis- sissippi avenue, and Sam Kopnivicia, bartender; Peter Vukovich, 2302 Chouteau avenue, anl Simo Avdalo- vich, bartender: Joseph Yakopivich, 3503 Chouteau avenue, and Ray Milosevich, bartender: Dennis Dowl- ing, 3801 Easton avenue, and Ever- ett Boggs, bartender; Louis Viviano, 700 O'Fallon street, and his wife, Katherine; Zeferin Cardile. 820 Carr street, and hie wife, Mary: Raffaele _Grandenette, 2200 Carr and Vittorio Mirobelli, bar- tender; Mike Balosi, 2651 Chouteau In each case they departed with- | Special, the Texas & Pacific train due in Dallas at 2:06 this afternoon, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 14. NOTHER German specialist A has been summoned to at- tend to Premier Lenine of Soviet Russia, it was stated here today. Prof. Flechsig, a lead- ing brain authority, has been | asked to leave immediately for Russia. The Independent Socialist Freiheit declares today that a triuiavirate will take che 9stace of Premier Lenine in Soviet Rus- sia during a six_months’ absencs from Moscow, which his health will oblige him to take. , The three men who Will hold the reins, according to this news- paper, are J. V. Stalin, Leo Ka-' meneff and A. I. Rykoff. Washington Hears Lenine’s Ml- ness Is Serious. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 14.—A message from Riga which reached Washington today said the illness of Lenine, head of the Russian soviet government, was |) serious, but nothinginthe cable- gram indicated whether his con- dition was as critical as report- | ed within the last few days. TOMORROW LAST DAY TO PAY 20 s U. S. INCOME TAX INSTALLMENT No Time Extensions to Be Granted, Federal Officers Say—Of 22,000 Due, Only 9000 Have Been Paid. Tomorrow is the last day for the payment of the second installment of the 1921 Federal income tax with- out penalty for delinquency and of- ficials of the Interna] Revenue of- fice have warned that all of the pen- alties provided by law will be as- sessed against delinquents without the granting of any arte n in time. The penalty for failure to fia the installment when due is 5 per cent additional, with 1 per cent added for each month the amount remains ur.paid. ‘All of the tax becomes due and payable immediately on default and the Collector may. within rea- sonable time, issue warrants in dis- train against delinquents and seize and dispose of their pe ] prop- erty to satisfy the asneghanent. of 22,000 taxpayers from whom pay- ments are due in this district only 9000 had paid at the close of busi- ness yesterday. “Redeeming Country and Liberal Forces of World” Cause as Viewed by Former President, By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 14.— Democratic State headquarters yes- terday made public a telegram from Woodrow Wilson in reply to a mes-- sage of greetings sent by the Demo- cratic State Committee during its “eorganization meeting yesterday. “he telegram follows: “The essage from the Demo- cratic te Committee has c and pleased me very deeply. Please extend to my party comrades myj/ hearty greetings and express to them the pleasure I feel in looking for- ward to the opportunity to work shoulder to shoulder with them in the cause of redeeming the country and the liberal forces of the world. P:-y aceept also my personal greet ings. I am sure that the committee is inspired in its work by the right ic €als.” 15 PERSONS INJURED WHEN SLEEPERS FALL DOWN BANK Rear Coaches of Texas & Pacinc Train Take 25-Foot Plange. By the Associated Press. MINEOLA, . Tex., June 14.—Two_ rear sleeping cars on the Sunshine Toes ¢ Pees -- + am . WE sf =. ey 4 Boy c3 ea Ss ete : . a Sage a Pe > , s on the refer- nce to trouble he had had. He said his resignation would be mailed to Supt. Maddox during the day. He announced that he would accept & position with Dr. Withers at New ork University in the aureumn. The talk in political circles has that Mayor Kiel would appoint Rachel 8. Michael of 4384 Westminster place, widow of Elias Michael, a former member of the board, to succeed Dr. Wolfner. She Was a candidate for the board in tr and was defeated by Wagner & close margin. She had «he in- ment of the League of Women Voters. The Mayor said today that he had not considered whom he would appoint and would not make *ppointment before July. The en would be until next Johnson Expected to Resign. Another member who, it is defin- expected, will resign, is Chris- W. Johnson, chairman of the nee Committee, who will start om tour of the world next autumn. b has Metined to discuss the pos- of his resignation. Harry A. ener ued warm. Iitinois— Flair tonight agd probably tomor- row; not change in perature. / Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 12.8 feet. a fall of .3 foot. tem- ‘este 2 s Temperature Highest oi naan coe not Record for June. temperature of 95 degrees at 3, ote . e m. yesterday was the | highest this summer, but not a rec- ord for June. On June 16. 1918, the temperature touched 100 degrees in . Louis. Bigh temperatures for St. Louis in the last three years were: Aug. 19, 4921, 97 degrees; July 13, 1921, 98: June 13. 1921, 94; June 16, 1921, 94: June 23, 1919, 92. Since 1915, tem- peratures of 100 ®@ degrees or higher were recorded in St. Louis as follows. June 16, 1918, 100 degrees: July 25. 1918, 100; Aug. 4. 1918, 105; Aug. 5. much i 1918, 104; Aug. 6, 1918, 100; Aug. 6, 1919. 102. Warned that another attack imminent, with little hope of st¢em- ming the besiegers. Sheriff Larralee appeared and a‘idressed the crewd again. “The prisoner is not here” he an- nounced. “State poince are in readi- ness to come here. We will have no virience. I will perinit a committee tc inspect the ja:] You may search it from bottom to top.” Finally a committee of seven searched the jail and the Sheriff's residence. It was more than half an hour later that the committee, crestfallen, reappeared. “He's gone,” they announced. “John Mills went down Main street an hour ago, a mile a minute.” a young man yelled. “Then we'll get Mills,” was the angry response. A dozen cars were on their way within a minute and. others joined the chase. The rest of the mob slowly dispersed. Disguised as Fireman. The officers admitted they spirited Straub out in the guise of a fireman, They would not divulge the direction in which he had gone. Sheriff Larrahee told reporters Straub had broken under grilling. admitting that he slew Miss Mallet. had | sun on the Black Sea to the inte- rior and massacred near Kavak two weeks ago are contained in a tele- gram received by the Greek Defense Committee here frem Archbishop Meletios Metaxakis, Greek Patriarch of Constantinople. PRIDE CAUSE OF DEPORTATION By the Associated Press NEW YORE, June 14.—Signora Anita ‘otti, wife of a banker in Milan, Italy, vi sht be admitted to America if she would style herself a domestic servant, but she has too much pride to do that, and se she ts going to be deported. Because Llialy’s quota of immigrants for the month had “already arrived Signora Motti was taken from her first cabin quar- ters to Ellis Island when the Re- liance steamed into the harbor Fri- day. “They toid me at Ellis Island that I could appeal to the Washington suthorities and style myself a femme de chambre, but I would not do that,” she said. “I 1m a gentlewom- an and | would not say I was a ac c*vant to '> admitted to the Unit- ed States or -.1y other country.” of the banner-covered cars, all the party and their friends con- versed in German. There was much shouting and waving of hands and a few tears as the train got under way. SPANKED, LAD HANGS HIMSELF Kansas Schoolboy Ends Life Because His Mother Punished Him, fy the Associated Press. : "EMPORIA, Kan. June 14.—Be- cause his mother had spanked him for teasing his baby sister, Herbert Johnson. a 14-year-old schoolboy, hanged himself in a barn this morn- ing. The boy’s father. George A. Johnson, found the body when he came home from work at noon. The hoy had been dead only a few min- ut oa. almost Feito street, and Sam Costa, his son. CHARGES OF MONEY DEMANDS FOR FEDERAL JOBS SIFTED Georgia Jury Begins Inquiry. Follow- ing Complaints by Em- ployes. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., June 14.—A grand jury investigation. into com- plaints of Federal employes in Geor- gia and aspirants to Federal offices that money was eing required of them in return for their appoint- n.ents, was started here today. Dis- trict Attorney Clint W. Hager said the investiration wag ordered by the Department of Justice at Washing- ton. Pace ere SEES Flight Cor pleted By RIKERS’ FAMILIES OUSTED By the Assiciated Prese CHICAGO, june 14.—R. P. Ap-| plegate, pilot for a commercia) air- craft company, landed in Lincoln Park harbor last night after piloting a new-tepe three-passenger ydro- airplane from Pensacola, Fla., via New Orleans in 16% hours actual | fiving time. \ DT nll . een ee as Ne eel a a ee that of the The Gy Girelation the Daily pOST-DISPATCH alone ‘approximately Equals Daily Globe-Democrat ‘- ol Ry the Ansoviated Press. ('NIONTOWN. Pa.. June 14.—The families of 43 striking miners were evicted from, houses of the Pitteburv Steel Co. at Alica mine No. 1, on the Monongahela River. vesterday. Their household cords were taken off the company property. ot... embankment and turned completely °¢ Times Combined, and Exceeds «it. Daily Star ia Comb ne over. —_ Jan. 3. 1918, under the new tions, will require no fication in obtaining new to any part of the world. quirement of Sodunnitasind as to the purpose of the visit has been withdrewn and Amer-|, icans seeking passports need only t state their business in generat 6 in making application. France Cue Pay Row. ‘Gait PARIS, June 1.—The “Of Journal” publiches a ¢ : * pressing 50.000 State off whk will represent an economy of 206,000.000 francs tn the budge at yu — 1923 ies Loe pee ° Pek isrty Peps

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a > )-t.. OP ate SAAN Rie OOS, char atom Fey . "Mr. ‘Lasker says,” bE RA Wy ey TREE a f gue ee Be, A Ot LLL ALO AMR elt ie i “possibly : h We ageesed for many years. - on - Avene P . ntlignaie, 4 _—— = la Sl +E ee om ‘ a mies a ‘ : Efe cS aes . — \ . é p - in Ameri ahave repeatedly beer be made.” iF ST Lous POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922. — —" — aia 15.9 Serer aay of is Pi ee RT OR: TORS ae ee «3 ate? =] sae +o sek Sha apy Mane . a 2 ar #2 ig : j ¥ ; ee ea ee ee Ce ne ee ae * ot ee Ce OS ree ee ag tag mt ST. LOUIS. POST: -DISPATCH ENSACT, | Hi REPLY Statement on Sale of _ Exquor in U. S. Ships. “GERMAN BEER BEER SOLD _ BY *GOVERNMENT” = >= Manufacture of Amoi | Brew, However, is Pro- hibited, Corporation Will Point Out i in Second Letter A second letter, on the subject of the sale of liquor on vessels of the United States Shipping Board, will be sent to Albert D. Lasker, chair-| man of the Shipping Board, within a few days by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. | Like the first letter, which was made | “public simultaneously with Lasker's | ‘peppery reply, it will be prepared by the legal] and publicity departments of the cOmpany, and will be signed by Adolphus Busch III, vice presi- dent and ranking officer of the cor- poration in the absence of his fa- ther, August A. Busch. Adolphus Busch III, to whom Lasker addressed his controversial reply, delegated the making of a statement on the matter to O. T. Remmers, attorney for the corpora- tion. Remmers outlined, to a Post- Dispatch reporter, points that will _g@ppear in the letter to Lasker. “Not Close Friend of Kaiser.” In reply to Lasker's statement. that the eldety Adolphus Busch, founder of the Srewing concern, was the Kaiser's closest friend the reply will be that éuch is n ‘the fact. “Mr. Busch re- ceived aff.award from the Kaiser for fious work in connection with “Deuis World's Fair,” Rem- id*“‘and that was the only matter ae. Amportance that between them. The award ~was such as President Francis of the = --and possibly others, re- ~ eeived at the Same time. Mr. Busch WAS int no sense a close friend of the r. It is just as well to remem- | Be aie that Mr. Busch died a year G al ia war had its be- — “Mr. Lask “a says that the Busch - ny thaw: “maintained a castle in It would be more mccprate to call it a bun- galow. — the attorney continued, “that we do not come into court with clean hands in this mat- ter. We maintain that we do. We have obeyed the law to the letter and have lost $12,000,000 to $165,- 000,000 by doing so. Moreover, we reported = specific violations of the law to the prohibi- tion enforcement officers. August A. Busch wrote to Internal Revenue ee sioner Williams, when the of fon law went into effect, congratulating him on his announced decision to enforce the law to the letter. Mr. Busch has. consistently supported enforcement of the law. We insist that our hands are clean, and that we have the right to pro- test when the United States Govern- ment buys German beer t9 sell on ~ its ships, and will-not let American Reply to Legal Point. nics In his letter to Adolphus Busch III, Chairman Lasker said that the Ship- ping Board,-in permitting the sale of liquor on passenger vessels, was act- ing on the advice of its general coun- sel, who held that “merchant ships, beyond the 3-mile limit, were not “territory subject to the jurisdiction of the United States,” as that term is used in the .eighteenth amendment. Replying to this point, Attorney Remmers said: “The seaman’s act extends beyond the 8-mile zone; why should not the prohibition act? But regardless of any logal opinion, no one can deny that the United States Government should abide by the prohibition law on its own ships. The George Wash- ington, on which Mr. Busch traveled, and which furnishes passengers a wine list including German beer, Rhine wine and American “rye moonshine,” is not only owned by the Government, but is operated by the Shipping Board. “If the Government decides to make an investigation of this matter. we will establish, by a reliable wit- ness, that Mr. Lasker has said that he went to President Harding with this whole matter, and told him that the sale of liquor on thé Shipping Board ships would help to solve the Board's financial problem; and that Founded OSGEPH PULITZE ag: ak * * acai Put lished Rely b Fite iit Publi Co.; Twelfth and | and Olive Btreets. — _ CMember Audit Bureau of Cireoulations.) MEMBER OF THE E ASSOCIATED PRESS. Associa Preee | is eocenvey en- to the , oe oe serrations of all news or not otherwise uh ee: of b repub- ME are ‘oles | @UBSCRIPTION abvanes. MAIL IN ever | that-Chairman Lasker said that sev- eral dry members of the Senate and House called on him, against the sale of liquor on ships, and-that, according to his ver- sion of the matter, he called in the chief of commissary, and . said to him, shaking his finger, ‘I want you to understand distinctly that liquor is to be’ sold on these ships.’ At the same time, as he told it, he gave the chief of broad wink/’’ the Busch interests were “acting in Sale ak Liquor | ‘Hy the Associated Press. ‘WASHINGTON, June 14.— HE Shipping Board holds 7 that neither the Volstead act nor the eighteenth amend- ent “apply to American ships Sey “the three-mile limit.” Chairman Lasker deciared to- day in a tetter to Adolphus Busch, III., vice-president of the Anheuser Busch Brewery Co., of St. Louis. Confirming re- 7 -ports ‘that alcoholic drinks were being served on Americanships at sea, Lasker asserted that the Shipping “Board had approved this. custom “both from the ‘stan@point “of legal right and from the standpoint of the life and security of our National Merchant Marine.” cm 39 Shipping Board has per- mitted afd will continued to permit the serving of liquor on fits ships,” he‘continued, “‘so long as foreign flagships are allowed to enter and depart from shores exercising that privilege.” “Lasker's letter was in reply to a communication addressed by Busch to President Harding with reference to ajcoholic drinks served regularly on Ship ping Board vessels at sea. | The matter had been referred | to him, the Shipping Board chairman explained, since the President is unacquainted with | the subject you cover.” Varying Opinions Rendered. While it was true, Lasker said, that an Assistant Attorney- General, in the prior adminis- tration, had held that the: pro- hibition laws were effective on American shipping wherever operated, the present general counsel of the Shipping Board, his two assistants and the chair- man himself were convinced that such an opinion was not soundly based and had approved the inclusion of wine lists as regular. ent of boats op- erated under the board's super- vision, for use, however, only beyond the jurisdictional coastal litte. 5 =. “The prior chairman (of the peardvhad issued orders that the Palmer opinion must be re- ‘spected, ” Lasker said, “but it is true that in fact during the Wilson administration insofar as ‘the Shipping Board operated passenger ships \ Hquor was served, ‘ef “Having thus disposed of your contention that we are breaking the law, let me refer to the practical “fe of waht is in- volved. 3 “There is a Vital bill pending before Congress now providing #id- for American. shipping which if enacted into law ~ Stamps the belief of America (as expressed through its legislative body) that’ we have reached that point in our national! life where an established merchant marine is essential for our pros- on U. S. Vessels U Legal, Lasker Replies to Busch perity in time sof peace and our protection in times of war. Britain Ahead of U. S. “No type of ship is so essen- tial for either of these major purposes as the fast passenger and combination passenger and cargo ships. Of this type Great Britain has 250, whereas we have but 50; when speed and age are considered, the factor is even greater in favor of Great Britain. “So long as Great Britain, Japan, France, Germany and other maritime nations continue to serve liquors to American passengers I am ashamed to state that my experience leads me to believe there is a suffi- cient number. of Americans without proper pride in their own flagships who would divert their trade to the foreign flags to the extent that the competi- tion would be from a profit-op- erating standpoint very heavily against the American ship. “I do not believe I speak in- advisedly when I state so long as foreign ships can enter Amer- ica serving liquor, the lack of that privilege might be the very determining factor in the life or death of the American merchant marine, and that so long as for- eign ships are allowed the priv- ilege of entering and departing from American ports serving liquor, that same privilege must be allowed our merchant ships. If the sale of liquor be prohibit- ed on all boats entering or de- parting from American ports there is no voice in the Shipping Board that would be raised in protest.” Refers to Editorial. Busch attached to his letter to the President the copy of an editorial printed in the Chicago Tribune, of May 6, 1922, follow- ing a visit to the editorial offices by an official of the United States Shipping Board, Declaring there was an insinu- ation that the editorial had been “inspired by that visit, "* Lasker said. “I was the official who visited the Tribune on May 5, and I wish to recotd my emphatic de- nial that I in any way knew be- fore or at the time of my visit the views of the editors on the Tribune on this subject. I did not discuss the subject of pro- hibition with the editors of the Tribune at that visit or at any other time before or since. The fact is that I had no more ad- vance knowledge than any oth- er reader of the Tribune that it was going to publish such an editorial. “Your mean insinuation re- incorruptible officials you garding and editors alone. “Your letter to the President and the letter from your father which you attached thereto have on their face been written en- reflects on tirely with a view to their effect on the public when published, and in an attempt to _ insure their publication I am informed that you have sent printed copies of your letters to the press of America. “Wherefore, my reply to you is not merely intended for you, but is also written with a view to public rejoinder. “Hope for Public Revolt.” “TIT believe you to be thorough- ly selfish and that you are act- ing in the hope of creating a public revolt against prohibi- tion so that you may again re- vive the sale of your liquors, utterly regardless of how you might hurt the American Mer- chant Marine in your effort to create a_ situation to benefit your brewery. “It is, of course, notorious that the Adolphus Busch who founded your brewery was pos- sibly the Kaiser’s closest friend in America, and that your fam- ily for many years has main- tained a castle in Germany; your action in any event will not displease your German friends whose greatest hope ofa restored German merchant ma- rine is ina hurt to America’s new-born Merchant Marine. “I refer to these extraneous facts, not in resentment, but that it may be made clear that in my opinion you. do not come before the bar of public opin- ion with clean hands.” Lasker made public at the same time the text of an opin- ion just rendered .to him by Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel of *the Shipping Board, upholding anew the legality of the serving of liquor on Amer- ican ships at sea. The opinion Was based largely on the lim- itation in the eighteenth amendment of its operation to the United States and all ter- ritory subject to the juris- U.S. SHIPS HELD NOT U. S, “TERRITORY” General Counsel Schlisinger’s Interpretation of Eighteenth Amendment Excludes Them. Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Gen- eral Counsel Schiesinger, of the United States Shipping Board, in the opinion quoted by Chairman Lasker, Says the words “territory subject to the jurisdiction of the United States” as used in he eighteenth amendment do.not apply to ships be- yond the three-mile limit. He re- fers to a Supreme Court dictum laid down by Chief Justice Waite that “words in a constitution as well as words in a statute are always to be given the meaning they have in com- mon use unless there are very str.ns reasons to the contrary.” As used in the statutes of the “that for the purpose of jurisdiction a ship, even on the high seas, is often said to be a part of the terri- tory of the nation ‘whose flag it flies. But in the physical sense this expression is obviously figurative, and to expand the doctrine to the extent of treating seamen employed on such a ship as working in the country of its registry is quite im- possible.”’ Schlesinger asserts that Acting Attorney-General Frierson, in his opinion of Nov. 1, 1920, holding that American ships outside the three- mile limit Were subject to the pro- hibition laws, arrived at an e‘Ton- eous conclusion by failing to take into account the distinction between the figurative and actual meaning of the “territory” of a nation. Furthermore, he says, it is a cen- tury-old principle of international law that ships are not territory in an actual rense. Several reasons and citations are given to support this thesis. He quctes a ruling by former At- torney-General Palmer to the effect that the prohibition law applies to American vessels while in port. Interprets Palmer’s Opltnivn. “By imp -ication,”’ Schiesinger comments, “this opinion of the At- torney-General limits the enforce- ment of the prohibition act to American ships while in port, the Treasury regulation itself has the same effect and in no way cov2rs or United States, Schlesinger holds, th» word “territory’”’ has been defined fn at least four cases as a place s.biject to the jurisdiction of the United States, which has an organized gov- ernment with a legislative, executive and judicial system. Lands subject to the jurisdiction territories. , Amendment, | PLACE subject to their jurisdiction” | tory subject to the jurisdiction of diction thereof, and on w-recent. rulings of the Supreme Court in liquor cases, which Schlesin- ger declared, held the prohi- bition laws to be. effective throughout the entire territo- rial limits of the United States. The opinion cited numerous cases to show that American ships outside the three-mile limit could not be considered within the jurisdiction of the United States Government. Policy Attacked by Gallivan. The Shipping Board’s policy was the subject of an attack in the House yesterday By Repre- sentative Gallivan, Democrat, of Massachusetts, who read ex-. cerpts from what he described as a typical wine list of an American vessel, and deplored the discrimination which he said was permitted to exist between Americans afloat and those who were forced to remain on shore. he said that President Harding re- plied to him, ‘Mr. Lasker, you are chairman of the Shipping Board; you know what to do.’ “Order Given With Wink.”’ ‘We can also show, by a witness, protest the to no commissary a Lasker charged, in his letter, that the»hope of creating a public re- volt against prohibition, utterly re- gardless_6f how you might hurt the American merchant marine in your effort to*treate a situation to bene- fit your brewery.” Remmers said, in reply to this, that the Busch interests were vitally concerned in the prosperity of the Americag merchant marine, through their comnection with the manufact- ure and export of Diesel engines. He pointed ‘out that W. H. Stayton of Baltimore, a leader in the anti-pro- hibition agitation and in the attack on the sale of liquor on Shipping Board ships, is president of a steam- ship company. Digest of Busch Letter to Which Lasker Replies. Adolphus Busch III, in his letter to which President Lasker made re- ply, besides inclosing a communica- tion from his father, August A. Busch, president of the Anhvwus Busch, Inc., giving his observations of conditions on the U. i. Ship George Washington during a voyage to Europe, contained a copy of the wine list on that ship and observa- tions of his own on the inconsist- ency of the Governmont in enforcing the Volstead ac: within the Ameri- can territorial confines and violating within the three-mile coast line. “It is a violation of the law for a Government ship to possess intoxl- catig liquor within the three-mile coast line.” He charges that the Shipping Board causes to be printed in for- eign journals advertisements’ that “choice wines and _. liquors’’ are served on all its ships but that the Government has withheld from the people of the United States the in- formation that it “has found it nec- essary, for business reasons and for the defense of the country, to ex- empt one of its own great enter- prises from the operation of the Constitution and the Enforcement Act.” He added that ‘“‘We are also re- liably informed that during all the time that the Government has been violating the prohibition laWs it has had public speakers touring the country for the especial purpose of preaching respect for the prohibi- tion laws to the American people. “We are inclosing what appears to be a Government-inspired newspa- per editorial making a plea for the continued violation of the prohibi- tion laws on board United States ships. We had authoritative infor- mation, the day before this editorial was published, that it was to appear the following morning. “The Government's desregard of the prohibition law and its policy of inspiring editorial support of the exemption of one of its business en- terprises from the operation of the law, on the one hand, and its feeble attempt to enforce it and the em- ployment of skilled orators to coun- sel respect for the law, on the other hand, appear to be most inconsist- ent. “May we not suggest, with al] due respect, that if the Government wishes the American people to re- spect the eightenth amendment and the enforcement act, it should prove its sincerity by setting the axample of obedience to the amendment and the enforcement act itself, or change the law. With assurances of esteem, Sincerely. pass beyond the three-mile territor- | jal limit on the high seas. On this point, he wrote: “Because it is axiomatic that American ships, wherever they float, are American territory and under the jurisdiction So the laws of the United States, the ernment’s liquor pol- ley with to the ships of the United States Shipping Board con- stitutes a violation of the Constitn- tion and the Volstead act in at least three important respects: “As American sovereignty follows the flag, is a violation of the Con- stitution and the enforcement act for the Government to sell intox!- cating liquor or permit its sale on board any ship of the United States anywhere in the world. “It is a violation of the Constitu- tion and the law for the Government oy ™. Olive ©6000. Kinloch, Centra! o¢oo,*hips to transport intoxicating liquor it openly on its own ships after they | The letter from August A. Busch, (his father, which Adolphus Busch iIII inclosed in his communication to [the President declared that he had ably the biggest bootlegger in the world.’’ “IT understand that the Shipping Board brought to the notice of high officials of the Government the fact that it could not compete on the high seas with the ships of other na- tions and obey the Constitution ond the Volstead act. And that either by direct or indirect means the Ship- ping Board is permitted to do in the dark that which it is illegal to do—in order that it may make money. “IT venture to remind the adminis- tration that every bootlegger, every moonshiner, every illicit manufac- turer and distributer of beverages containing as much as one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol violates the Con- stitution and tke Volstead act for precisely the samv reason—financial gain. “Will juries be inclined to punish individuals charged with violation of the prohibition laws, when they know the Government is itself the greatest, most flagrant and most inexcusable violator of the laws which it invokes against its citi- zens?”’ 1920 RULING APPLIED DRY. LAW TO SHIPS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Prohi- bition Commissioner Haynes de- clared today in a formal statement referring to the ‘‘Prohibition Afloat” pamphlet issued by Anheuser-Busch, Inc., that he would “act in a vigor- ous manner to enforce the law” as soon as the Department of Justice and the courts have determined, whether the Volstead act applies to vessels sailing under the American flag. He added that he would not break one law to enforce another. A treasury decision was rendered by former Internal Revenue Com- missioner Williams, Dec. 17, 1920, containing an opinion by the then acting Attorney-General William L. Frierson, which stated: “The eighteenth amendment em- powers Congress to enact laws ap- plicable wherever the jurisdiction o the United States exists. The na- never seen so much liquor consumed as during his voyage on the George Washington. He is informed, Says, that passage is sold on U. &. ships with the understanding that. the bars will be “wide open” and that any kind of liquor can be pur- | chased as soon as the ship passes the three-mile limit. “This,” he says, | “makes the United States incompar- | CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Gignature of he | | tional prohibition act is a law of such general application. I cannot doubt, therefore, that it applies to |those on board American ships | whether in American waters, on the i|high seas,-or in foreign waters ‘equally with those in any of the |states of the United States.” | The treasury decision containing waa (the opinion was issued by Williams ——'“for the information and guidance |of internal reVenue and Federal pro- hibition officers and others con- cerned.”’ With the exception of this deci- sion, officials state, no regulations governing the question of the sale of liquor on American ships outside the three-mile limit have been pro- mulgated by the treasury. (| meanor for any corporation to assist of the United States which has no such organized government, Schles- inger says, have been held not tuo oe He pointed out that Congress in| the Eighteenth Amendment avoided the use of the wider language which had been embodied in the Thirteenth prohibiting slavery “within the United States or ANY and used the narrower term terri- the United States. Attention is further called to the fact that, in the national pruhibition cases recently decided, the Supreme Court held that prohibition “is oper- ative-throughout the entire terri- torial limits of the United States.’’ “Territorial limite,’”’ according to Schlesinger, plainly means the limits of the lands and does not extend into the high seas. Schlesinger quotes the woras of the Eighteenth Amendment prohib- iting the importation of liquor into! and exportation from the Uni'e% States, and declares it would be a “grotesque use of terms” to spcak« of importing or exporting beverages into or from a ship on the high seas. Finally, says Schlesinger, the case of Scharrenberg vs. Dollar Steam- ship Co. is fully conclusive of the qustion. That case arose from an act of Congress which made it a misde- in the importation of contract Titor- ers into the United States. Cites Supreme Court Decision. The Supreme Court held that a ship of American registry engaged in foreign commerce could not be regarded as a part of the territory of the United States “in such a sense that men employed on it can be said to be laboring in the United States.”’ “It is, of course, true,” said the Supreme Court im the Dollar case, attempts to cover the sale of liquors on American vessels while they -are outside the three-mile limit. “The Volstead act itself contains no reference to the terriforial limit- ations within which it shall be op- erative, and it follows axiomatically, of course, that it cannot extend be- yond the limits defined by the Eigh- teenth Amendment, and that if the amendment itself does not apply to American ships beyond the _ three mile limit, the Volstead act itself cannot do so. Schlesinger said his written opinion was in confirmaticn of an oral opinion rendered to Lask- er in July, 1921. A further review, STORIES ABOUT HER WEALTH CONFLICT and | which he had just made, he said, | did not indicate any reasons why he should change his finding that the law is not being violated. ‘ , Ae WHEELER GETS INTO CONTROVERSY Specia! to the Post-Dianatch. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, today got into the controversy relative to the sale of Hquor on Shipping Board vessels by declaring that the Anheuser- Busch pamphlet, entitled ‘‘Prohibi- tion Afloat” was simply an effort to “discredit prohibition and create sen- timent for the sale of beer.” Wheeler said that the recent de- cision of the United States Supreme Court holding that international shipments of liquor may not be transported across this country, of- fered a happy solution of the prob- lem arising from the alleged discrim- ination against American ships. The inference is that Wheeler would have the prohibition law en- forced against all ships within the three-mile limit, but would not Inter- fere with the sale of liquor on the high seas. It will be noted that he does not take issue with the opinion of the general counsel of the Shipping Board, holding that sales outside the three-mile limit are legal. “T hold no brief for the Shipping Board in this controversy,” said pthe MRS. ORAH BELLE RIDGLY. Wheeler. It is able to take care of itself. Our attitude with reference to the sale of liquor on ships within the jurisdiction of the United States has been clear-cut and consistent ever since the law went into effec?. We contended before the Justice De- partment that it was illegal to trans- port or possess liquor on any ship within the jurisdiction of the United States. The department and the Su- preme Court have sustained that con- struction of the law. ‘The difficulty arose when the As- sistant Attorney-General, under the former administration, ruled that ‘American ships could not carry liquor outside the three-mile limit, while foreign vessels could.’ It was claimed that’ this ~ discrimination would ruin American shipping inter- ests financially. The legal depart- ment of the Shipping Board holds that liqugr can be possessed and sold on American ships outside the three- mile limit. There has been some dif- ference of opinion among the attor- neys of the Justice Department on this question. “This problem can now be happily solved without discriminating against American ships because the Supreme Court has just held, May 15, 1922, that ‘the manufacture, possession, sale and transportation of spirits and wine for other than beverage pur- poses are provided for in the nation- al prohibition act, but there is no provision -for shipment or carriage across the country from without.’ In other words, the possession and transportation of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes is prohibited anywhere within the jurisdiction of United States irrespective of treaties. “T cannot too strongly condemn this attack by the brewers upon the Government and its officers, but re- joice that the decision of the §Su- preme Court has now removed al! doubt upon the construction of the law so that the discrimination against American ships which has been seized upon by the liquor interests as an argument against prohibition need no longer exist.” MRS. RDG PE AT DEATH, Fr 0 Companion and B sinha ciate Tells of Deal: Hotel. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, June 14, Horn, companion and ness associate of Mrs. Oral Ridgly, whe accompanied the body from Hot Springs, | she died, to her former Assumption, Ill., denies Ridgly left an estate. =) Mrs. Ridgly. she said, had row $2000 when they went to | nership in the purchase of a at Melbourne, Fila. S “We bought the hotel for $¥5 she said, “paying $15,000.» suming a mortgage for ¢# x. $15,000. Then Mrs. Ridgiy ¥ 6 ill. She was under cor ment by a masseur and ac tor. Tells of Going to Hot “Finally she was = to Hot Springs, Ark. We ® there. On our arrival ae want to go to a hospital o> so I rented a flat at 711 k nue and she was taken coe a this time she was in a al constantly, unable to rheumatism went up her spine, and finally to her “Before her death Mra. # had given me the keys to t vault at Assumption and although she had been from her family for the last I she wanted to be buried “There were a few bequ elry and things which which I brought with me to G to dispose of according to I “When Mrs. Ridgly died aie penniless. I paid the de : and the undertaker’s bills. ~ coming to Chicago I had t two of the rings she left money to pay these — “The hotel at. Melt transferred by Habana: Ridgly to my husband, Ch and my two daughters, . who running it. We accepted mortgagé for $15,000 and ) property over to them witt “ cash payment.” i: Mrs. Mary Wade Hudson, f years a friend of Mrs. that just before going to Hot Sp Mrs. Ridgly made a will and wanted her sisters to get ne will wes destroyed cater. es ? e a Pet State Prohibition Director. is here today to take fina] a garding the suspension @ of Charles D. Tamme, brother ot derman William Tamnie, Federal prohibition enfo: squad, following complaint superior that he was not plishing any results and that b pense accounts in connect! gathering evidence were too ~ Tamme was appointed Jan. assigned to Carthage, Mo. H ? Saloon League. = teeth. tooth 25% 3 dics flr! Dentists Say USE BOTH! ; “Simply because your brushing failed tocleanse crevices between,” said her dentist, “decay, undisturbed, has been boring in on the sides of your teeth. That’s why you have cavities,” “Tooth paste, you know, is for surfaces of Toothbrush bristles cannot reach many tiny particles of decaying food lodged in crevices, Only a fluid antiseptic can penetrate every tiny recess and remove the fermenting cause of decay. That’s why dentists say, “USE BOTH”— both a surface-cleansing paste and a crevice- cleansing liquid antiseptic. SANITOL Tooth Paste and Liquid Sinton: tic provide the means to benefit by this uni- versal professional advice. They provide the Unbrushed Surfaces soon turn yellisie | — for beauty’s sake cleanse them with Tooth Paste! Unbrushable Crevices accumulate fermenting bits of food —rinse them clean with Liquid Antiseptic! effective. the entire mouth. simple, effective, economical well as good-looking teeth. Sanitol Tooth Paste and Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic supplement one another. The cleansing properties of each different, making their com bined use dou way to sound as You'll delight in thoqutdhsemaussdsliene ing film, the steadily increasing hardness of the gums, the soothing of inflamed tissues, the clean, vigorous, refreshed feeling imparted to Have your dentist carefully fill all present cavities; then USE BOTH! You buy Sanitol Tooth Paste and Sanitol say: USE BOTH. Liquid Antiseptic together or separately. The values are big—the prices pre-war. Dentists Makers of the famous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other toilet preparations Tooth Paste and Liquid Antiseptic ' ADDRESS: SANITOL Se Dept Lea Seoth Poarth St., St. Leals, re To Act on Suapension of Ts 4 < : = o is pointment was opposed by the ai rc NES ae - = 7 ~~ - & ‘ a r -_ i : a IRSES PLAN OF t es ‘2 n ‘of the Building Trades Depart- ent of the American Federation of s declared that take them possible. In the letter lotncil, signed by nm of Labor, in the annual meeting Cincinnati. , and in fact the urgent need of minating the many and continuous fikes.in the building industry is ought out, and Mr, Donlin is quot- ‘as saying “The whole nation is Mi oof strikes art: approving Mr. ind in this mater, and we believe Bs stand is an advanced and w.se | Arbitration Board ye stand ready to h the Building Trades Council of |: mation Board to prevent strikes, outs and other costly delays in 4 building industry in St. Louis is urged today In a letter from the ster Builders’ Association, com- , Letter to Building rades Council. A. F. L. SPEAKER ding Trades Department Se 1 Suggested Board. » creation of a permanent Ar- of employing ‘contractors, to , St. Louis Building Trades Coun- building trades unions. leter was suggested by recent of John H. Donlin, presi- at Cincinnati, in which Don- the nation was j of strikes and lockouts and dis- 4 with such institutions as to the St. Louis R. L. Rinehart, ident of the Master Builders’ sciation, the contractors’. organi-j| concurs in Donlin’s views, suggests a permanent arbitra- board as a solution of the prob- e text of the letter follows: “We have read the press accounts ithe talk made by John H. Donlin, dent of the Building Trades De- | He is further quoted as say- ' authority as can order of strikes is. not only desirable unions and labor, but equally Text of Letter. ent of the American Federa- In this, the desirabil- and lockouts and ted with such. institutions as ‘them possible. Unless the in- remedies its troubles it must the industrial court is neces- e only way to minimize and lockouts is to minimize such ; or strikes,’ e wish to go on record as Donlin's We believe that the elimina- ble for the employers, and desirable of all for the general Louis to further the recommenda- a e bet with representatives of this as- of Mr. Donlin, and suggest that council appoint delegates to} ation and the various subcon- ors’ associations with a view to hing an agreement which will} possible a permanent arbitra- R board to consider all grievances oth parties, and thereby act to; all disputes in the city of St. | Certain attempts have been | in the past to form stich a ty é ‘yea all have failed for renngey . % certain that Mr. ints the view of the aaserae bur members. He certainly rep- ® our views and we know of son now why we should not » to get together. We believe is possible to have an Arbi-. 1 Committee composed of rep- tive members of your various and the several employers’ as- ic plus such other members n be forgotten. . molt i Would be satisfactory to all par+ and that the board so consti- could consider all differences ing wages, working rules,} ‘ictional matters, etc., and elim- te entirely all strikes in the city. : : Action, | with union labor: that we he-| at your interests and our own! mutual and that this ome osmt will be beneficial to concerned. me eg this st possible _— your matter up at|

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~~ -- - k& z ey ~ — 5 i Ee ® ee > S ” po - 5 tins oN : s ’ . ee 5 : " ; } 2 ii ea ; ps : J —s Se D ik s ww ae 7 iba - er ; - ~ ’ 7 £ . ’ : . > ri ’ .. ; or = ' a . - : r _ . e . = * . . 2. 3 “ s ™ + ~ - => a > - ? > os iy 2 pA im ee — : a hotel. ted a flat at 711 Park ave- she was taken there. By she was in a wheel chair y, unable to walk. Her sm went up her legs to her | nd finally-to her brain: e her death Mrs. Ridgly nh me the keys to the family Assumption and said that— h she had been = estranged r family for the last 10 years, i to be buried there. were a few bequests of jew- things which she had and brought with me to Chicago s of according to her wishes. ps She Died Penniless. Mrs. Ridgly died she was . I paid the doctor's bills undertaker’s bills. Since to Chicago I had to pawn the rings she left for the © pay these bills. -hotel at . Melbourne was sd by myself and Mrs. o my husband, Charles Horn. two dafehters, who are now it. We accepted a second s for $15,000 and turned the over to them without any yment.”’ fary Wade Hudson, for 19 friend of Mrs. Ridgly, says before going to Hot Springs igiy made a will and said shs her sisters to get nothing. The destroyed later. _ on Suspension of Tamme. Prohibition Director Allien — today to take final] action re- y the suspension a week ago ‘les D. Tamme, brother or Al- William Tammie, from the prohibition enforcement following complaint by his that he was ‘not accom- any results and that his ex- ccounts in connection with ng evidence were too high. Was appointed Jan. 26 and to Carthage, Mo. His ap- nt was opposed by the anti- League. : =e Rd = é ‘9 ; - — = = : ome = : AS Sas - _* : ae _— 7 * . Seal rr 73 We Z tele - ‘~~ : Rae : é es . | , in } ' § i. = - “ = = y 7 ; ) ’ ~ _|Women’s Vote Was an Old Story 2,000 Years Ago — Excavations of Pompeii Reveal Evidences of Tammany Hall,” Reform Societies and Health Organizations in Centuries Past. New York World. Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Wispatch.) in politics, was an old, 2000 years ago. That is onby one of the old, old stories told by recent excavations at Pompeii; others, old when that an- cient, city was young but hailed as original every time the metri polis of the New World holds a municipal election, have also been unearthed. Pompeii's Tammany Hall, her re- form societies, her health orga niza- tions are dead, but their posters and propaganda survive. The woman press agent was not unknown. The manifestos of As- sellina, apparently one of the chiefs of the Pompeii League of Women Voters, stil] shine red on the walls: “Assellina with her friend Zmy- 197". tiy the Presa and Pulitzer NAPLES, June 14.—tThe women’s vote, proclaimed as a new element old story 3 : > ; | I recial Gable to the Post-Dispatch | rina recommends the candidature of pSettie Disputes P roposed | ..,..5 cht, to Building) Cajus Lollius Fuscus for Mayor be- cause he will look after the streets, buildings and amusements for sa- cred feasts.’’ But even then woman could change her mind. Beneath the ap- pealgof Assellina, traces of whose electioneering abound on the walls of the dead city, the diggers found: “Zmyrina objects to her name be- ing used and instead reconimmends the candidature of Cajis Julius Po- lidius.”’ The other traces of Pompeiian writings hitherto found have been of a political or obscene nature, but now the works of the universal, age- old reformer have been discovered: ‘Raise not looks of desire on other men’s wives, but cover thy face with modesty.’”’ “Try to avoid hateful and go home quietly.”’ quarrels “See that thy body is kept clean and clean sheets adorn thy bed.” FLAG ADOPTION ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSERVED THIS EVENING Sons of the Revolution and Veterans’ Council to Celebrate—Mayor Asks All to Fly Stars and Stripes. of John H. Donlin, presf* sat of the Building Trades Depart-_| ent of the American Federation of | at Cincinnati. in which Don- s declared that the nation was of strikes and lockouts and dis- ste ‘with such institutions as ake them possible. to the St. Louis pincil, signed by R. L. Rinehart, t of the Master Builders’ enciation, the contractors’ organi- jon concurs in Donlin’s views, @ suggests a permanent arbitra- oard as a solution of the prob- Text of Letter. “We have read the press accounts riment of the American Federa- | » of Labor, in the annual meeting | Cincinnati. In this, the desirabil- | and in fact the urgent need of) hinating the many and continuous | fkes.in the building industry is) ought out, and Mr. Donlin is quot- as saying “The whole nation is fai of strikes and lockouts and Musted with such institutions as fe them possible. Unless the in- yw remedies its troubles it must ft the industrial court is neces- | He is further quoted as say- "The only way to minimize mes and lockouts is to minimize ® authority as can order such puts or strikes.’ wish to go on record as ftily approving Mr. JDonlin‘s ind in this mater, and we believe stand is an advanced and w.se We believe that the elimin:2- Mrable for the employers, and ost desirable of all four the gencral } Arbitration Board Proposcd. We stand ready to co-operate ih the Building Trades Council of Louis to further the recommenda- he Of Mr. Donlin, and suggest that council appoint delegates to | et with representatives of this as- and the various subcon- associations with a view to AC an agreement which will me possible a permanent arbitra- J to consider all grievances eth parties, and thereby act to P all disputes in the city of St. ms. Certain attempts have been ®in the past to form such a y, but all have failed for reasons i be forgotten. We certain that Mr. Donlin peeents the view of the majority wurmembers. He certainly rep- ® our views and we know of how why we should not me tO get together. We®believe fit Is possible to have an Arbi- Committee composed of rep- ‘we nembers of your various mand the several employers’ as- ‘ plus such other members would be satisfactory to all par- = 8nd that the board so consti- could consider all differences “ae Wages, working rules, a ial matters, etc., and elim- » tirely all strikes in the city. : for Prompt Action. "© &gain call your attention to ; that this association works # With union labor: that we be- r * your interests and our own and that this proposed ‘will be beneficial to all concerned. take this matter up at fartiest possible convenience your wishes in the mat- LOT Ai ify ee soph: Popular With Women. are of the Associated Press. A, May 23.—Of the 11.873 | ", *Rrolled in Vienna Univer- | , the last term, 20 per cent _women. Of these 1169 took the. ~~ hy course, 306 law and 611, - ae Will need the St. Louis “ while you are r summer if you want 1 What the happenings are =e Fou a send word to teh to have this ) a to you by mail. If the coll, an rma is unde- " ent may be made — seo, Order the mail sub- discontinued. Price by postage, is only tonight | President John C. Tobin { Flag day ceremonies to celebrate the anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the Ameri- can flag, June 14, 1777, will be held by the - Missouri Sociery, Sons of the American Revolution, and by the Veterans’ Council 2f St. | Louis. The exercises of the Sons of the Revolution will be held at Jefferson Memorial, starting at 8:15 Pp. tn. Dr. | McDonald, the remaining members, have been regarded as more or less independent. The League of Women Voters has written to Supt. Maddox to “urgent- ly demand that his choice of Dr. Payne’s successor should be the re- sult of a widespread and thorough search for the best man that this country can produce,” adding, ‘“‘The community awaits the results of your search, and it is a community that will not be satisfied with an easily controlled sectarian mediocrity.’’ The position pays $6000 a year. Miller Asks for Report. The board received a communica- L. H. Renfrow will speak on “He- | tion from Victor J. Miller, treasurer roes of the Recent War,” andi the|and former president of the Police Rev. Martin T. Haw will make a | Board, requesting a report on the Short address on “Our Flag.’’ Patriotic songs will pe sung. Lafayette Park will be the eacene of the Veterans’ Council’s cerenionies at 8 p. m. Rev E. Combie 8s.:ith, who served overseas, will make'the address, and the First Regiment band will play. In event «¢f rain, the exercises will be held in the La-. fayette Park Methodist Cl:urch. Mayor Kiel yesterday issued a Proclamation calling on all homes and business houses to fly the ‘ mer- ican Flag in observunce of the day. SAYS _ DISSENSION | CAUSED HIM TO QUIT SCHOOL BOARD Continued From Page One. Rosskopf will resign should he be elected Circuit Judge The group whicr . opposed Dr. Withers’ request for an increase of salary, before he left, and his poli- ‘cies, comprised Richard Murphy, Stephen M. Wagner, Joseph Joering and Dr. Henry A. Gettys. A more conservative Soar: which upheld Dr. Withers, included Johnson, Ben P. Stromberg, Dr. Wolfner, Rosskopf and W. Palmer Clarkson. The only woman member, Mrs. B. F. Bush, sided with the ‘latter element in the controversy ever the dismissal of Miss Rosa Hesse, a teacher. and Jesse Souutry’s | board’s investigation of alleged im- moral conditions among Soldan High School students. It . was Miller’s speech on this subject that resulted in his removal as head of the Po- lice Board. cations were referred to committees, Miller’s. was ordered “received and filed” by President Tobin. A date is to be sent for a hearing by the Board of Grie.ances of Negro School “Patrons,” as requested by the Central School Patron’s Associa- tion. The grievances, which this as- sociation has set forth in a pamph- let sent to the board members, chiefly are as follows: Need of another high school for | negroes in central part of the city, between Jefferson avenue and Grand boulevard; need of a normal school for negro school teachers, with better facilities, and separate from Sumner High; desirability of abolishing the negro intermediate school for the seventh and eighth grade work of pupils from 12 of the 13 negro schools, and need of an open-air school. Instruction in German in the high schools, which was dropped when the United States entered the world war, April, 1918, will be resumed in September, by vote of the board. The German Schoo! been conducting Saturday morning classes in that language at two grade schools for several months. os | ‘FIDELITY SUPER-SAFE BONDS. Get 7% On Your Savings The Fidelity Savings Bond plan makes it possible for the small saver and small investor, savings—wrth absolute safety. ito get 7% on his monthly A Fidelity Savings Bond simply represents a regular Fidelity Super-Safe First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bond, which has been split up into ten parts for your convenience. In- stead of buying your $100 Fidelity Bond at one time, you can-buy it in ten monthly payments of $10 each. At the end of ten months, when you have paid in $100, your Savings Bond will be exchanged for a regular $100 Fidelity Super-Safe Bond, bearing 7% interest. And in addition to this, you will receive 7% interest on each $10 installment from the time you make your payments. h payment is surrounded by the same safeguards which protect every Fidelity Super-Safe Bond. ; * Call, Phone Olive 7725, or Mail Coupon Below FIDELITY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. Chemical Bldg., 8th and Olive Sts., Saint Louis ° FIDELITY BOND AND Fe nical Building, St. Louis, Gentiemen: me your folder MORTGAGE CO., Mo. - obligation on my part, please send WiOLP about Fidelity Savings Bonds. While other communi-. Society has | SSR en nk ete = PROBST 1S ACQUITTED; WEDDING DISCLOSED to Appear Against Him. of first degree robbery by a jury in ‘the Circuit Court last night, it was disclosed that he had married the State’s chief witness, Miss Mildred Kinsella, 18, of 3337 Blair avenue. Assistant Cireuit Attorney Bow- cock, who conducted the prosecu- tion, ignorant of the fact that the cided not to present Miss Kinsella as a witness. She had refused to answer his questions when he was preparing the case in his office. She had been considered an important witness because it was through her, the police claimed, that the revolver used in the holdup was recovered. Probst was charged with having been one of three youths who on ‘Jan. 9 held up Fred H. Kasmann, a district manager for the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., in front of 1914 East Warne avenue. and took from him $369 representing collect- tions from Kroger stores. Kasmann identified Probst. Girl Was Arrested. The case was continued four times on account of the failure of Miss Kinsella to appear as a witness. She was arrested June 5 at Probst’s home, 3430 North Ninth street, but was released three days later when habeas corpus proceedings were in- stituted in her behalf. Following her release she and Probst went to Edwardsville, IIL, where they were married by a Jus- tice of the Peace. They were accom- panied by Probst’s mother. Alibi in Robbery Case. | Testimony in the robbery case was ‘heard yesterday and Probst present- ed an alibi, claiming that at the time of the holdunv he was ina den- tist’s office at 4191A Laclede avente. Two physicians testified he was there at 10 a.m. The robbery occurred at '10:25 a. m., about two and a half| eyesight was poor, failed to see the | fire in time to keep it from spread- ‘‘We intended to sprinz a surprise | miles from the dentist's office. ‘on the State if Miss Kinsella was ‘called as a witness,.”” said Probst's ‘counsel, when the jury was out de- \liberating on tha evidence. “Probat and the girl wer? marricd last Taurs- day. They had been sweethearts for several years.” Probst and his bride left the court- room arm in arm after the verdict had been read. Youth Accused of Part in Hold- i up Married to Girl Who Refused | F& Following the acquittal of Wilton : Probst, 19 years old, of the charge | marriage had taken place, had de- | ‘up to a short time ago. grandchildren. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS, ESTHER MILLER, 96 Aged Woman Came to St. Louis From Poland in 1844—-Active Up to Time of Last Iiness. ' Funeral = serv- ices were held to- day for Mrs. Es- | ther Miller, 96) years old. who! came to St. Louis| from Warsaw, | Poland, in 1844,) and who died | =™ Monday after- | #inoon at the home| of her daughter.| ; Mrs. Abraham | Silverstein, 4121. Washington bou- | “4ievard, from an’ se:8apoplectic stroke | | suffered about a) MRS. ESTHER ““™ °6°- She enjoyed | A) cR. 1ILLER excellent health | Two years ago her son-in-law, Jacob Slupsky, took her to New York, where she in- sisted upon’ going in the surf at Rockaway Beach. She voted in the last mayoralty election, being highly pleased that at last she had the right to vote for which, she declared, she had waited “over 50 years.” She used to say that it was the “good | old-fashioned way of living” that | kept her in such good health, and | not the “fast kind of living’ that so | many are indulging irat present. | She was the mother of five chil- | dren, four daughters and a son. The | son, Julius Miller, died several years | ago. The four daughters are Mrs. | Jacob Slupsky, Mrs. Sarah Wasser | and Mrs. Abraham Silverstein, who | reside here, and Mrs. M. Berger, who | lives in Jonesboro, Ark. There are | 32 great-grandchildren and 22) DRESS CATCHES FIRE, WOMAN, TAX REFUND 10 BUSCH ESTATE (5 EXPECTED Understood in Washington That Fight for $220,638 From Government Will Succeed. Refund of $220,638, plus interest, to the estate of Adolphus Busch. millionaire brewer, who died !1 1913, is expected to be made scon by the Internal Revénue Depart- ment, it is understood at Washing- ton. This sum represents income tax on the estate for the years 913, i914 and 1915, made under protest by the trustees. The refund wonld be tmmude in accordancs with an eninien cf the Supreme Court cf the inited States, handed down by “tdef Jvsetice Taft last February 1% setiling « parallel cass in Chicago. The estate contended that the in- come tax law of 1913 did not subject trusteeships to such payments until it was specifically amended in 1916, since which time the Busch estate has paid without protest. The pay- ment of the taxes for the three years under protest was made March 17, 1919, and interest from that date was sought. The payment was made to forestall the threatened enforce- ment of penalties. Suti against Collector of Internal Revenue Moore to recover the amount was instituted in the Federal Court here Aug. 23, 1920, by the trustees—Mrs. Lily Busch, Busch’s widow; August A. Busch, his son, and Charles Nagel. AGED 71, 1S BURNED TO DEATH Mrs. Laura L. Asher, 71 years old, of 823 North Eighteenth street, died at the City Hospital at 3:15 p. m. yesterday from burns she received four hours earlier when her clothes caught fire while she was ironing in the kitchen of her home. A line of clothes was hung direct- ly above the gas stove on which Mrs. Asher was heating her irons. It is believed these clothes became nited, and that Mrs. Asher, whose ‘estate, was that of the Collector of The Chicago case, which was close- ly followed by counsel for the Busch Internal Revenue there against a bank to collect an income tax from an estate. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the de- cision of the District Court, which rendered judgment to the Collector. The Supreme Court of the United States upheld this reversal, holding that income held and accumulated Radio Schedule 12:30 P. M. Midday Concert--Musical Num- bers—Okeh Selections. 4:00 P. M. Market and News Reports. Musical Numbers—Columbia Recurds. 8:00 P. M. Musical Numbers—Brunswick Selections. _ Baseball! Scores. ee Special music programs—Victor Records. by a trustee for the benefit of un- ' ‘burn and unascertained beneficiaries ge | was not made taxable by the income tax law of 1913. Daniel N. Kirby, of counsel for ing to her dress. W. B. Richardson, her brother-in- aw, who was sleeping in the front room, answering her screams, found her almost completely enveloped in flames. In extinguishing the flames Richardson suffered severe burns about his hands and arms. After the application of first aid treatment, Mrs. Asher was rushed to the City Hospital. the estate, and George A. H. Mills, | manager of the estate, said today that they consider the Chicago case land theirs to be entirely similar. It ‘is thought that if the Busch case 'went to trial, the outcome would be ‘bound by the decision in the other |case. It-is expected that when the refund is made the estate will move ‘to dismiss its suit, although control of this lies within the jurisdiction of | | District Attorney Carroll. ~~ No Need for Blindfolded Transactions! - Every reputable Financial Institution in St. Louis is interested in pointing the way to the safe investment of funds. Experience and exhaustive information enable them to judge with exceeding accuracy the stability of securities offered for sale. Inexperienced investors have lost more than one hundred and forty million dollars in recent months. Many millions of this would have been saved through consultation with reliable banks, investment houses or trust companies. Regularly in the trustworthy financial institutions. the Post-Dispatch, who contemp and offer to discuss, without obligation, ment. This is a service in the interest of good business methods. Select from the advertisers in the Post-Dispatch today some financial Post-Dispatch are the advertisements of institution to act in an advisory capacity. These institutions urge readers of late investments, to exercise caution, appropriate forms of invest- oe = —_— I Oe A CEC CR tt POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ Greatest Buying Guide - Ni “ A i ees a e ae 2 = cars ; S Oe ee. ere» é * >. ~ ? aa 7 ; OS ee . on > Sy ‘ "4 * 42 ia ; "ae e * ‘. . at. ** ee ewe eee ack _ tape > Tra Said to Have Swindled - rather stout, and.. REMOVAL SALE “Murphy” Is Moving Their Factory from 13th and Papin Sts. to 3rd and St. Charles. 33 1-3% to 50% Off Pe: a th - . * “ ie - ft + . ( _. “a ns v ee fi - fe fi re so be t a 2 . s wr ‘ ¥ : - . ' « fm - = ne * > # MS : : 7 eee rae) eae ‘ 3 ~ - ee ios a &* ee 2G es Rue (eae? ; NN tate be bs Rade aa PRS Kae fe Cay OP ge es Ck Ce RA ae Aa ty I a tant fo ior ae Digi reas) » aE & oe — ial : : ee +h 33 Hl -oe>s, =: : Co St oe . py - 7 ry co a 5 : ve o~ . s : € s : 7 va at : + ee Ps am + oe ej - & ¥ " ¥ , - y - m4 : Zs “=> u 4 pt 4 "4 ~ ae <2 4 ~~ oe af a ; . * ¥ ¢ as * * * ees aia % ee r , » tah 2

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aan > . arwnnangned . ~ a bl i ee il eae, ok te eT = pier h er. at * ! iM, #7)* The City Circulation of the Daily POST,DISPATCH alone Approximately Eqwals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an Salat unt aint sie ae . Ve ON: IES Oy ee : ; ak ee aS ee — ag REE I ee os eR ale En oi LE eS a alt Se wer y - 4 J e a ata, On > eae as. ~ ¥ 7 ee : ‘ x 2 *; 4 * _ 7 d the Times Combined. 4 STLOUS POST-DISPATCH 4 LETTES BEARS PAPER FORTUNE But Actual Value of $200,000 in Rus- sian Stamps Is a Dime. Alex Sigoloff, of 519 North Van- deventer avenue, has received a let- ter from his wife’s parents in Ta- rasha, Russia, a small village in the Kieff region, and upon the envelope were posted $0 stamps marked 5,000 rubles each. The sheaf of stamps was about three times as large as the envelope. The value, in. normal ‘ times, would have been more than $200,000. The postage from Amer- ica to Russia is a dime. Sigoloff, who has been in this country 11 years, says the chief plea from his relatives is for food and clothing. There is none of either, he said, in sufficient quantities to keep the poor from living as ani- mals. Bills in thousands of rubles are common, he said, and look much like the paper put into circulation by the Confederacy for fractions of a dollar. anne a THOS. LEEMING & CO., NEW YORK © ____ ADVERTISEMENT. New Discovery Makes Superfluous Hair Leave (Roots and AU Quickly Depart) As hair or fuzz on the face is such an embarrassing thing, every woman so af- flicted will welcome the information, that these disfigurements can now be completely removed—roots and all—in ‘the privacy of one’s own home, without, the assistance of an expert. he new method ll_astonish and de- You Vv No Delays cal. Just get et! f phelactine from your drigatet —_ follow the simple directions. at om In a jiffy you have removed the offending hairs completely. With your wh eyes you see the roots come out. helactine is «a tely harmless, non- poisonous and perfectly odorless. MONEY TO LOAN ON Real Estate Security _IN ANY SUM FROM $500 to $500,000 AT THE LOWEST RATES Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS Personal Attention ee | HARDING OPPOSES DELAYING TARE BILL FOR BONUS} President Regards Protection Measure as Most Import- ant Before Congress — Wants Action by Senate. ATTITUDE ON OTHER SUBJECTS DISCLOSED No Intervention in Coal Strike Contemplated at Present—Merchant Marine Legislation Keenly Desired Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20*Wryatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The President, it has been learned at the White House, holds the firm belief that the tariff bill should not be side-tracked in the Senate for the | soldiers’ bonus bill. He regards the tariff bill as the most important business before Congress and thinks the Senate should give it undivided attention till it is disposed of. The attitude of the President to- ward other current questions has their fate might possibly reach Aus- tria. The bottle was found last year on the coast of Nova Zembla by a Norwegian exploring party, and has now been sent to the president of the Austrian Geographical Society. Only one survivor of the party re- mains alive, Vice Admiral Brosch, who resides at Graz. He states that the commander and other officers made four copies of the letter, which were each signed by Weyprecht. They were placed in separate bottles and on different bergs. The copy found happens to be the one written entirely by the leader. : — Senator Reed Talks About Cellars of “Hooch. WhyDoesn tHeSay“Moonshine” Remiey at Sixth and Franklin Talks EEE ABOUT THE MOST SENSATIONAL QE SALE OF BEEFSTEAKS EEE EVER HEARD OF IN THIS CITY Ss STEAKS All Day THURSDAY Cut from wonderful, well-fatted, fresh slaughtered cattle. tender and juicy. your opportunity. A 35 cent to 50 cent value. Young, If you really are trying to economize—here’s Lb. Tae broiled or fried. Thursday, 11 a. m. till 5:30 p. m. = STEAKS 20 Pi om COFFEE—tThe best, and with pure cream cup, 4 “we YOU CAN ask for nothing in a High Grade -“Built Up toa Standard, r Not Down to a Price® a8 Built in St. Louis Since 1905 DORRIS MOTOR CAB OO., Sarah and Lacleda | Your Opportunity PENNIES ARE WORTH DOLLARS SEE JUDGE & DOLPH SPECIAL SALE ON PAGE 9 TO JOIN THE SALES FOROES of// prosperous business firms, see the salesmen wanted offers in the Post- Dispatch Want pages. il 4 st a be begun by the grand jury to- 2 ton will co-operate in the pres- Banton to have the subpenas served / complaint of a violation of law had 4% d jury at once. ‘to the position taken by the curb 2 re. AS | existing stock of the North American ) fect that it would continue to trade. ‘= Icy. ~ James Rice, a member of the New | York curb market, issued the fol- ‘jJowing statement last night: Into North American Steel Stock Trades. purean of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, June 14.—Investi- ation of the New York curb market trading in North American Steel ock “when, as and if issued,” The State Attorney-General’s and that of District Attorney tion of testimony. ' Fifty subpenas for witnesses, is- gued through Special Deputy Attor- “ey-General Samuel Untermyer, iwere given to process servers of “manton’s office yesterday and it Is ex- ted many will be heard today by grand jury. Untermyer asked the prosecutor said that as a “heen made and his aid sought by the ‘the matter should go before the This action is Untermyer’s answer market, which, fn response to a let- ‘ter from him stating he would seek ‘Yndictments unless trading in non- - Bteel Co. was stopped, replied in ef- Now, however, it has changed its Yi “at a special] meeting of the . ee = pes ee ee a 1 ae ene a. foe tase aa ee nh . nay ¢ Mies Mea ee - yt ae ; , es Pie as 4 5 \F 7s | t > - + are mt * - ae i) va ae : srs ae ; # ~~ - Se Bt etry : Aout ae ss a Ye tee ie Pa * Pa . TEL SNES ON CURB If HD BE INVESTIGATED 9 : jew York Jury to Begin Inguiry GIT on oe ~~ ~e we ee ee - Board of Governors, June 13,° the | following resolution was unanimous- - ty adopted: been disclosed as follows: Coal Strike—No action other than the continued use of the Govern- Always the very best quality, no matter how low the price. Reductions if ‘i e iJ i, As : ment’s “good offices” In an effort to bring about a settlement is contem- plated. The administration does not feel' that the present situation is comparable to that which led Pres- ident Roosevelt to intervene in the anthracite strike of 1902. That strike had been in progress about 21 weeks before the President took a hand, whereas the present strike has been running only about 10 weeks and {is |_ yet to result in any serious shortage. Shoal Question Up to Congress. Muscle Shoals—The ‘President re- gards the Muscle Shoals question as one for Congress to pass upon with- out suggestion from him. He is neither opposing nor supporting any | | [ > @eal in the securities of the North _ by the Listing Committee, June 2, . fg hereby ' after the corporation has been duly | organized or until the amount in ’ terms of ' other details have been settled and a _‘eomplete statement thereof has been | will be canceled cept where, after the due organiza-/; “Resolved, That the privilege to American Steel Co., that was granted withdrawn. No further dealings in the stock “when issued” or otherwise, will be permitted until its capitalization and all filed with and approved by the list- ing committee. “‘All past dealings in the stock and annulled ex- ttion of the corporation and the is- f Marine—Nothing Its | proposed settlement. Mérchant more keenly desired by the Presi- dent than the passage of the pend- ii ing merchant marine legislation. ) | ‘guance of stock, the transactions; heretofore made are confirmed and approved in writing by the parties ' thereto.’ ”’ ; | The North American Steel Co., not | yet legally in existence, is the result “ofa merger of the Midvale Steel and “Ordnance Co., the Republic Iron and Bteel Co. and the Inland Steel Co. § % a4 Reasons why in Price We offer first-quality Shirts, Under- wear, Hosiery of quality and in correct fashions at prices lower than similar qualities are sold for generally, so as to give values greater than usual. Every item is marked below regular prices. \) \y\ “\ \ ‘ s \\ PORN fi Ae) “adiyeetl His message to Congress on this sub- ject was as earnest and as emphatic as he could make it. No greater dis- appointment could come to him than the failure of Congress to act favor- ably on the measure at this session. He ts strongly opposed to letting the 3 bill go over to the short session be- ginning next December. Should this be done, he fells the measure would be indefinitely delayed, inasmuch as the seven actual working weeks of the session will be largely taken up with the regular appropriation bills. Attitude on Labor Board. Railway Wakes—The President has never suggested and does not in- tend to suggest any course of action to the Railway Labor Board. He has given the board but one mes- sage. That was to the effect that the law empowered it to handle the wage situation and that the Govern- ment would support its decisions. Hague Congerence—The matter of sending an unofficial observer for the. United States to the coming Hague conference on Russian prob- lems has not been considered. EXPLORER’S LETTER IN BOTTLE FOUND AFTER FIFTY YEARS Stranded Discoverers of Franz Josef Land Left Missives on Bergs. + (Special Correspondence ef the Post-Dits- WRUNA. Tenet ducacd en ok duced is traceable to the care and skill and to the iceberg on the coast of.Franz Josef which enter into the making of ? New Victor Record. hits eS HO, PRA, A oP . a , < 4 Le : . “ . . L | , ‘ . 3 , You should visit your Neighborhood Victrola Store tomorrow — Victor leadership, is the @ x2. Victor result. of Victor quality — ? 2 bape 4 Vassar Madras Union Suits per OO)... 6 ie. l ee Vassar Madras Union Suits os os a. ad de ntobcncswe Men's Full-Fashioned Embroidery Clocked Imported Lisle ( pairs, $4.50)............. Ladies’ Full-Fashioned All-Silk Stripe Top, black, white, gray, brown.......:........ Golf Hose—English Golf Hose, Sean Records When without exception the greatest’ artists choose the Victor Pe Company to perpetuate their art, it is obvious there must be a — reason ound in the Victrola and Victor Records = ' Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra | _ Kicky-Koo—Kicky-Koo..Fox Trot] : Green Bros.’ Orchestra | Kitten on the Keys Trot| q Zez Confrey’s Orchestra ‘Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in} Dear Old Dixieland... Fox Trot} 3 Club Royal Orchestra Devable Eyes ’ Club Royal Orchestra ZT Love Her—She Loves Me a | Fox Trot | 3 Zez Confrey’s Orchestra _Some Sunny Day..American Quar.} Angel Child—.Campbell and Burr i | There you are—six smooth-as-silk/ t reason is fi The faithfulness with which the work of the greatest artists is repro- - &F Victor products. J Soft Collars—Discontinued styles I ca... i oko ace ce Fancy Colors Broadcloth | Sil Shirts ee s'oh SER Oe kc Gh oo ago by the Austrian expedition which discovered that territory, a bottle containing a message in the handwriting of the leader, Karl Weyprecht, has just reached Vienna. After being imprisoned in the ice two years, Weyprecht decided that the ship Admiral Tegethoff must be T T Ow rr _ fox trots and two captivating songs Fancy Colors am y message addressed to the Austrian OmoO OW gl cone ee Crepe Silk Shirts ........... Government was placed on a berg, Coo-Coo—Fox Trot (from “ Bombo”) . { | : SRE eee eees if the party perished news of : 1 a Pp 7 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra . i, Ace Z 5 C Each | Kicky-Koo—Kicky-Koo—Fox Trot — tT | 9 M Pe | 0 | , . —oa the first day you can s—Fox Trot Lez and His Orchestra _ Pick Me Up. Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland - | —Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 4 ; abandoned, and béfore the party set out on their hazardous journey in Lovable Eyes—Fox Trot (from “Make It Snappy |) : b Royal Orchestra _. “Meighborly store, it's open 2 three small boats this bottle and its ) Daniel G. Co. Fancy Colors - La Jerz and Broadcloth Silk Shirts aor om ip White Jersey Silk Shirts, Collar attached and neckbands... ~ Also Gray and Tan Silk Shirts, - Neckband or collar attached...... '- White Silk ; IEEE TEETER oo oo oc oc Hu enwice 0 Fancy Silk Broadcloth Shirts, Neat Paiterns .......02......+4.. (i Ar ok Fos ° e -cet Horlick’s The ORIGINAL alted Milk ~, ~*~. 4 Kitten on the K _ Hear Them at Your | ; | Neighborhood |} : Victrola Store ats conveniently near you, it’s a} . NO CCOKING The “Food - Drink” for All Ages, Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S. void “mitations & Substitutes ADVERTISEMENT. AVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Son; Daughter, Brother or Sister? If |80, Write us today to send you FREE the 3 raed Foot-Ease Walking Doll. ruggist writes :‘‘These Foot. Ease Wal ing Dolls are a Scream Many people here are using them at banquets and festivals as table deco- tations, one doll to a cover. Send us Qnother supply.’’ The Allen’s Foot. | Fase Walking Doll, advertising Allen’s | Poot-Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing |Powder for tender, smarting, swollen feet, is the cleverest novelty of the beng Drop a Postal to Allen’s Foot- +-~"h Roy, N. ¥., and get a Doll \ ‘ E. Cor. 14th es ae . 1 . | American Quartet ae8 Albert Campbell—Henry Burr Victrola &- ,/ ze REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. “HIS MASTERS VC E g Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the’ a b Victor Talking Machine Company, len, N Some Sunny Day Angel Child a Glaser’s Music Shc . 6th, Bet. Morgan and } ee, Cre Mem

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tne 3 a ex ‘ - os Se - Cae ee Pa Mae “a ae 7* 2% A So eS ae es. oe : . . = ae ae ee Dae on Baas ay Dw ak Pe ee. eee : Se eon. See a een a“? * + : — "WEDNESDAY, —— - : | | JUNE 14, 192% 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' i, Sa ne {OILS ON CURB . a a Store Hours: 9to5: -30—Saturdays, 9 to 6 De eT ee nee zZ ne) 6 STIX. BAER & FULLER : “Into North American Steel GRAND-LEADER _ 4g Stock Trades. a 3 1S 3 - sensed Wire From the New York : . a — of the Post-Dispatch. @ | oa Standard, | [ae wWew YORK, June 14.—Investi- to a Price” 4 | Lian of the New York curb market Srey | =. trading in North American oe | Se stock “when, as and if issued,” Since 1905 : § it | be begun by the grand jury on. | s om The State Attorney-General’s | ——e_ oe A Sale Extraordinary! An Important Sale of on of testimony. mé@y gubpenas for witnesses; is- 3 eS | Semi-Formal Dresses g@Nyq, Curtains and Drapery Materials | many will be heard today =| 4 jury. Untermyer asked | +s tag ; i ee age ete Affairs of Airy Silk Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, eglaint of a violation of lew had. aE OTN | : Sete on his aid sone by the: Offer Striking Values : PiamiF, \, At $1.95 Pair ne: WY eke. A SPLENDID offering of these sheer Summer Curtains, in dot @ matter should g0 before | | ee ection sadinterinyer's auitiny bs ‘ 7 5 SPM 3 design, adapted for every room in the house. ot tion taken by the curb | ——— Y iH BES ° . ad e mich, # Terpone a4 a1 3 sti -duge , At 85c Pair | Casement Net Curtains ) wom him stating he would see aM ih : hf | h eo oe if Ben wes : Hemstitched bordered Curtains, | At $1.65 Hac | These are the very newest Casement ig stock of the North American S light and airy as the heat of aus | in ivory and ecru. 500 pairs at | y,, Curtains, beige with fringed bot- ING A COOK? Use Post-nis. ae si Co. was stopped, replied in ef- Wants if you need one. a that it would continue to trade. Summer demands, elaborate ls ont Savane ene | : By iS price. toms. patte i tS h d it _— eo enough for the most formal of mes Rice, a member of the New “een F Tt dss Seemed the fel. warmer weather festivities and : ne statement last night: : 4 MY HH {i a special meeting of the'| Strikingly moderate in price, these WMT | ‘ , SE Frocks qualify on every count. MA ~ Panels and Curtain Strips ng resolution was unanimous- ‘4 adopted: | eee TEES | | @ “Resolved, That the privilege to) Frocks of Georgette Crepe Hie | Mh 75c and Q5C Each | 4 : in the securities of the Nort! i 3 tee! Co., that was ointaa | Frocks of Canton Crepe br the Listing Committee, June 2, | ‘Frocks of Cre e Satin +4 ia ’ a. Ne ae | p ALAS | All full length—arranged in two special groups, offering a wide range s in the stock ‘“‘when issued” ph ee will be permitted until | —appear cut along simple lines, ! _ of patterns in Curtains that can be paired, and Panels that can be matched, the corporation has been duly | : or until the amount in | most of them beaded in contrast- of its capitalization and all | By other details have been settled and a | ing colors. The values are extraor- : ) . aplete statement thereof has been | dinary. } Se Cretonnes, 50-Inch Drapery Fabrics Window Shades | ' td with and approved by the list- | | ea: we. | 25c and 55c Yard At $1.55 Yard A mannfacturer’s accumulation ; ‘All past dealings in the stock | e ' Seg Hosiery SHoes for WOMEN _ pistincrive, sackgrounds with un-| High-uster Artifical Sit, in plain of oll andl machine-made opaque ee men of the corporation and the is-| lori k Mists the transactions | , : , : usual patterns and colorings make | colors, heretofore mode ies abutrveed; ana} Popular Kinds Specially Priced Presented at Low Prices these Cretonnes very beautiful. Suit- ecru, terra cotta and duplex—not Mpproved in writing by the parties | . . | Figured Sacasan Silk. e lor-in each siz “x | Silk Stockings, $2.00 | able for hangings, slipcovers, dra- | every color in ea c. axa BLACK, white and colors; reinforced with | Women’s Sport Oxfords, $6.75 peries, curtains, etc. Plain and figured Silk Poplins. Plain Silk Gauze, very sheer. At 70c eT North American Steel Co., not | ne : th ? rae at legally i t th ] | isie garter tops, soies, heeis an oes. ° . , ar oxiatence, wa movie ny White Silk Hose. $r. 50 | E offer a variety of styles, in smoked or Mnance Co., the Republic Iron and Made semi-fashioned, with extra splicings of pearl elk or smoked horse leathers, with Casement Net, 85c Yard Brocaded Draperies. 36 and 38 inches wide by 6 feet Co. and the Inland Steel Co. lisle thread in heels, toes and garter tops. | tan or black calfskin trimmings. They come : long. , Sport Stockings $1.00 ee on ee Featuring a specially purchased lot A few of these fabrics are subject : : athe E ge | : fections. Ribbed lisle thread Stockings in white and all White Canvas Shoes, $4, 95 of these popular square mesh Nets in| to slight imperfections - At $1.00 several designs. Ideal for making | These fabrics are offered in all pop- 42, 45; 48 or 54 inches wide and 6 or Lisle Socks, in white and colors, with turnover | leather strap and tip and leather walking the new fringed curtains so much in | ular drapery colors, suitable for car- 7 feet long. | rying out any decorative scheme. itu = 7 — , ans ~ _ oe a > Pare > ~ Soon -eeee = . handnene _ee #° coer iB! TECRESTRPMOLETIESER ETE B2i:.. sereaea ekeeeece © ~~ _ . . _- | the popular colorings. vi Children’s Socks, 35¢ | Low Shoes in attractive style, with patent cuff tops. 3 pairs for $1.00. (Main Floor.) | heels. £ (Main Floor.) demand. We"! A Sale of 672 Silk Dresses for Su sme tomorrow — ee Victor ss ga IN THE D O WNS TAIRS S TORE Records 3 ie TK: _ oe ._™ ja Trot y SD HIS is one of the greatest Silk Dress events of the Downstairs Store—because these are among the great- A op. A est Silk Dress values‘the Downstairs Store has ever offered. Look at the price—look at the sketches, read » Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra , micky-Koo—Kicky-Koo..Fox Trot the details, and you’! want to try one of them on. And if you do try one on, you’ll buy it—and you'll save con- ’ Green Bros.’ Orchestra | . siderable money at the price. | 7m mitten on the Keys Fox Trot | 7 =a Zez Confrey’s Orchestra . : Me Up and Lay Me Down in > | Be Dresses from an Eastern manufac- There are Dresses for sports wear, perience : “Dear Old Dixieland...Fox Trot a 2 2) BNE turer, nationally known for his high- ) for party wear, for graduation, for "me Club Royal Orchestra pony , SN class production. We secured them e general wear as well as models for Trot Pak eee at a great sacrifice in order that he dressy occasions. You must surely Club Royal Orchestra SCR g may- introduce his line in St. Louis. see these Dresses to fully appreciate ve Her—She Loves Me fis ae Re be Only a few of the styles are pictured. their real value. Fox Trot fe Mi Zez Confrey’s Orchestra Sunny Day..American Quar. | » Child—. Campbell and Burr . The Materials— The Colors— The Styles— ? you a smooth-as-silk a ag coon wear, in —_— —are of a wide choice, such as brown, —are fashion’s latest dictates, such as a trots and two captivating songs ; YY ' eorgettes, Canton, satin crepe, fou- flesh hid. reseda S ish lace Dresses trimmed with re b , | . Mohawk, navy, flesh, orchid, , panis | four ouble-face Vi¢tor/ Rec , > — “A lards trimmed with Georgette, lace peach, flame, Copenhagen, periwinkle, Canton, plain tailored Cantons, beaded Frocks, printed crepe de chine and chiffons. and white and black. models of Georgette crepe, etc. tice 7 5 C Each | Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20—-Women’s Sizes 34 to 40—A Few Sizes to 46 bw’s the first day you can | Sale Begins at 9 o’Clock Tomorrow Morning in the Downstairs Store tt them ‘Hear Them at Your Neighborhood Victrola Store i fonveniently hear you, it’s a| } Bn ly store, it's open evenings, | fr * One of these: | ER vay ws Be es sal , « 5 J $3 : aa e-é..>* o .) Leen - 8 etan "ec i = Te ATi > tet ia Re G. Dunker Piano Co. »®. Cor. 14th and North Market Sts. | : 5x. Glaser's Music Shop ; th, Bet. Morgan and Franklin Lehman's Music House 309-1) Golitnedte AV., East St. Louis, IIl. Toda Jewelry and Music Oo. 4 4104 Easton Av. Re te ee | wm, 7 ets a ; " hae + 4 ast ' eeerty ° ~ 8 Om ee 4 Talking Machine Co. 5950 Easton Av. Bauer Music House 2610 Gravois AY. | Deeken Music Co.) } 2017 E. Grand Av. | Opp. Water Tower a2. = = et @ 2 a ST ee Ne eh ee zs

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- i}, FEY, ; f ni’ ® ~ 8 ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. CHICAGO MOUNTAIN MISSIONARY x age : | know that there is no danger of loss, or injury te your Z ‘No answer to Arbitration ' z p RA A ay » : _ a re Sua — ~ Tee © : :° BO AEF A A AR Miss Angy Manning Taylor, of- dé own fine watch. The Cymrex Watch is made of solid quest, Theater Men Declare Paina as meee vee. © od, 540; Sag, 8 to be ant Locust Prem tui ae tls —- nickel, ver? pena a ccveneanh ee a paveeneey : wei ER Ss. Sto : Daily, 9 to 5:50; uraay, 9 to 0. live an ust From Ninth to fen | damproof. It has a seven-jewel movement and is guar- = ginia, which State authorities be- Your Beauty | store Hours d — — pees It is particularly recommended for the bey [$9 ne Musicians’ Union ts charged lieve to havé® been effective in breaking down the feud spirit, will ! scout $5.00 and $6.00 agen a aT ean Sel oa on eintconentine pena + peo will be in St. Louis | June Sale of ) These Pearl Beads , oe to arbitration, open | - - | Saturday at Arcadia Heights, Tron-_ next week. Are Guaranteed “3 eererisements published today by ton, Mo. under the auspices of the) - . . . 4 managers’ . Young Women’s Christian-Associa- | Against Perspiration | _ the the musicians refused to ac- = a 30 per cent reduction in wages tion, Miss Taylor, who isea well- | i... ’ B | HERE is nothing more _ , k@wn Bible teacher, will «peak ev- - ,. oO . y ming are A ; 7 elimination of a clause in their! . * day at th@ conference, which | = we . . ing contract regulating the . iit | i | mer frocks than pearis. Bua ner of musicians to be employed N 3 for one week. rf Dr. Williany Ray Dobyns of Bir- These will not discolor : 7 ‘ / gq motion picture theaters and as a i ; icture theaters : P " Tningham, ‘Ala.. and Dr. Henry Blan- | : with the heat or perspira- 2 ae the motion = ? 2 : , | $ 35 $ | 85 | tion and are particularly , : a a whhewt Uae Se , , ' ( E —— | | pretty im creamy tints, . es x asserwm in the advertisement organization. As is evenly graduated and . P apst the musicians themselves want ; | mounted on 20-year gold | ¢o arbitrate. but are prevented from clasps. Choice of 16, ~ 21 ong so by their perce >. oe Offers a remarkable special purchase made at great price concessions—valueS | s24. 4 inch lengtha Very eet Cocks, sree Se are astonishing! A wide variety of styles, colors and sizes in the assortment; , $1.00 and $1.50 PE creccsice = 32 called to the adver ali carefully cut; well made of fine materials and trimly finished. Genuine Japanese Bone BR So eensacere association eet HESE resemble so closely the real ivory, that one : Iph Garz, director of the Sym- ‘ > * Re 2S fam a | ) can hardly tell the difference. They look exceed. phony aan, = = i mh | fore . Ce c | ingly smart with Summer clothes and are very (a ae creed at commen . MORGAN ST. : fe Oe ve z a = a h 7 ti : | m .) \eee AS In the Notion Shop Me dhe managers fn today’ . : Fok aes Ne SM: with contrasting col- : wae | Aids to Comfort and Conveni | lrg: Fe ae we GIVE AND REDEEM | EAGLE STAMPS Beate Bee: ; re Did 53598, 1 e . ‘ ng 7 . ~ = : Summer las to ence : P ceptance of the tnvitation to a con- Gti | ca eee) Bs 48 ored bindings. - | at = New Armbands for men or women of non-tarnishable ~ @ “ | at ee B58 | te | ; ld sil finish ; also be used i @ 500 New Wash BATHING SUITS | (as) BS o> a nr )6=—lo| sccgumtepe 6 6 eee ae | : | ' Men's and boys’ Ba Suits; assorted sizes. : standards. 79 ¥ Thursday A New Comb Cleaner, seaeuiitt yeaeeiity at i hy ; geet 25 As illustrated, a sanitary, BA : | The committee on public safety washable Comb Cleaner that F ed of the Board of Aldermen today de- teeee . 3 a cc (meer *2ibaa fi . ; it ’ ’ | ‘ —— cleans a comb thoroughly anid nae ~ =. =— quickly. To be used similar oN | ‘ fae’ the beet wale Union angen sedge ery | : J ee: “s-% Me | . for stringing beads; 62 inches : Ring e e iN ues offered by this or rier uality: nice- ee - ss net ye “ da — | Ong 10¢ ~ any other store. ‘ : hi pn Illustrated Above ses rf 4 oF Novel Elastic Blouse Belt, 25¢ Loveliest of a and rt } Lie si. . " Se seer =F ' | “Ss 2 . — ate. 98 value; speci A large group of Aprons i -&, Rx Siena ee : Shirtwaist Belt’’ of corrugated rubber strip, adjustable te - - Union Suits i. 2 se *- | any size from 18 to 32 inches: each Men’ ~ Athletic Union in many pretty noveltv =f : og o 3 Bun calow Aprons of ‘*Redycut”’ Wrist cit; ‘sizes 86 | | styles; made with sashes = he splendid quality gingham Watch Ribbon, 10c $5 fringed _trim- : Nese Se | : and la ree poe ‘kets: some we \ | . ' - | You will want sa number of med Sport Skirts in checks and plaids, trim- clean, new ribbons for your i ene set Union Suits | with applique trimmings, wrist aia Gana 4 | ; Su avort - | ; Y , “} or , Vv , | Cri 7 mer and these Ribbons will be $1. a3 $2 DS fl eee F0"GQ. | some with rick-rack trim- 5 med with organdie, novelty} fs peed gd gamete value: spectal. . . 3 ? > it ' mings. nenanew Aaron Giese an braids and applique. e 4 eommemny s Bo oa vt WP Sa EL Rad oot TUNE a OE De 7 Sen. — SPECIAL | EG grade grosgrain stik and guar | SALE OF $ U ithidl ER SH OES! 6“ 9 wg the required engin for jour (ail a A Carload of “Old Town wrist watch. Choice of gray, WOMEN’S &3 CANY As Lowe ss at gold or brown colors. OES , eh 10¢ Strap styles. oxford: nd ens 7 $ o . ” nes 2% tee ot Mx: — anoes omin Mn Notion Shop—First Floor. WHITE, CANVAS HEY are now in transit and will be read y for yo 111 GIRLS PPERS i 293 inspection within a week. This will be espec Choice of iectaade Son re _ co wh or 7 strep effects ae flappers, interesting news to those who were unable to $1.49 and an OLD TOWN from earlier shipments. The axtve eta . | the eltidastion that as Four Special together with the satisfaction comes fro TENNIS wees t or met 98c' knowledge that yours is the best Canoe 1 in the world wi Victor Record Releases ith and more than compensate you for the slight delay in rit zig 4 me ° & r hite . - = ‘i : ™ aree of to D4 l] girls. Black or w In the meantime come in and make reservations. ws ae ane Gnee Saee, 6s SS eee ee you forget a2 warm Summer WOMEN’S ss LOW WATCH FOR NOTICE OFr THEIR ARRIVAL night in the ale de! ght of a vigorous or a} ign ified for- ; i trot. SHOES ' = : | im beautiful designe. Las e ek? € +h; ee en _ Mitten on =e aay Fo - ) | dresses and Notti negha m ce either s] ad ie: large SiZzé. Pr} om]. or skirts OF ils mater Lehi Wiis I 3 a = os 18802 i : : " ; os : 3 a fo $14.00 curtain A ge on sat. : re RB .5O give you much serviee for cen- Orch. Begins with 4ol leful Some Sunny ean eo | . : J : 5, plat. rum overlay | on sale. eretonne, with rubber lin- for onlv $1.00 a vard “ a amb | 4 22c Gingham Checks $1.39 3° cow 25¢. for only $1.00 a yard. 32 : Ce Be ae sees = $22.00 to $24.50 All the neat. small - " “ie —v rvie olin -+ a. Gi ngham Che ks in ‘ Toilet Article Shop— We nier Goode — ~ Qu ck Ser vice Bran: h— Basement 4 the leading . ‘14c $2.75 Curtains First Floor. Second Floor : e Oo ; All-platinum, hand-engreved Extra spe et # . | iz appropriate designs File and Scotch $20.00 to $4300- 50c Kh Ne: Curiaing, white IM, mee Buitin yard Khak ne twill ORK ; large selec- _ 4 ae he maakt Sock Fos ; i eee oo An Ex r layers and Pianos | nisl girl acguts ueiiorme. $1.9 ewes Y n Extraordinary and T. imel y Sale of | A Good, Standard lnstreimet tas Bae | Diamond-Set Wedding Third What You Would Pay ine é Be ca inion 7 | 1000New Slip-On Sweaters Gi Paget he Cieerag, Banta rE for — Wear | Blog el Pa is etd cdi lewm (no paper back) reculart “aaa We nl, The Vandervoort guarantee stands back of — Beautifully =e piatinam et $1.25 equare yard: two oolnggs. weaned f~ y—ing a rey Gm : |i tnd chased all Oe d + . 7 res, . aber Sack) me oon lec | : set with select matched dia- ear" patterns; mill guaran. to Se ae eee _ Used Uprights, $95, $125, Used Players, $225, $275, @ wonds es man °S fet wear; onl; _ $175, $225. $10.00 down $325, $425 $15to$25down; : $60.00 to $400.00 PME CAPT ae ’ 66-2 . ” T should be one that you can look at with pride. through the eoming years. If it is purchased bere it will be just that. Engraved Wedding Rings SOE RG AEA Es a Reta 1 OAT TE EONS TRENT UE AG BONN REM EAT ee Se oe a MR KO mage ' MME eect Seite . Te. ete ee ee ee oe er ecmenget eo wee ~ _ sv rst, Meee 2 yew : AOA NA A ERNIE 8 ALI A ARON ty te > 8 = tm ht ae Meret Be - ~ ~ tite, sneieitiaeeiinmes mn © ne a or al ROR = Sip iets | Ce game it IMU OM. Me ore. ’ ee, ee er en ae Sat Ree sei ar: Stance —— ne ott nnhy ‘ . vs sg yg hales Anuane Sh toe $7.98 $12. 95 P and $5 a month. $7 to $12 s month. | : ome in tomorrow and select yours, orifyou ~~ q me ) $1.39 Silk } 49c Indian | Boys’ 79c | are unable te conse tn poceeiee | Plain Rings | Pongee | — et Blouses HROUGH a special purchase we have been able to secure this exceptional sssortment | Mail This Coupon at Once for Full Information 6&3 ee wide aa , ; la 33-inch -pere Sik Per- hen. te Boys’ Pereale fee. _ io satural i.ght ; tan . , Riouses —— Full ut. of the much-wanted Sli over Sweaters 17) Loh - , ~ y — | S “9 th ee ee nn Ten - oo P é n light-weight yarns—each Sweater an out . COUPON (P) ‘ . ¢ to 15; 79¢ vaime. Spe- standing value at the unusually low sale price! | } a 7 Men's gee or engraved ngs ( eT en Gy OS ant een a oS 7. aes Sets in gn ani garding your Used Piano Sale, including Sizes range from 34 to 42. ; your easy terms of payment, etc. There are plenty of White Sweaters i s in every model, at bargain prices. and a splendid selection of the light sports shad $1.79 Value, §8 $139 Value, 98¢ Value, ‘ a me | : A eplendid selecti of 7 : a ri “se ee ee © @ $1.25 — 98c | 69c on of new sleeveless sports Sweaters are included. | Fer Convenient Selection. on the First Floor Tables. Music Selen-—Sixth Floor. Women’ s Step-In Bloomers unger value for spot cash, enables us to offer § specta!

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ra . e & . : ‘ ‘ 0 roy hae OM ite ete Se re aa ri ’ * -— ; . Be ois + SS 4 alae: Ceerae ee Sek Li : Ss. ass hk ce oS Soe yt, een ov ras Fj >. = : PE Re el OF ae “ " Sha a 8 eee / ‘ : = : $ SS ORS Re ee eae ee wea , oo am Aan 2 tae A ee a a “WEDNESDAY, ‘ ‘ . , : ; . : | a = _JUNE_ 14, 1922. The Citv Cireulition of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH' | 7) 3 a » : t ' ° fers 414 by Ta pees tery TT on 9 . _ ; we ot = _ ni r i " " Ni; 1" nr 4° , = _ ‘ ™ | | | C IGNORED cided to make a favorable report on eT Cane nn oom mo it om i i et een et ee of oe of of ee of nd. Gd a he oa a ee i > : ro . —— WEDNESD reg AY, os - ‘ ; ee JUNK, 14, 2922, ee . ¢ a —_—_— —_——— oo a 7 ; [ be Placed underr-ound in the resi- ence districts. The validity of this Watch | : " } : C aoe Willi U@DenUu On the final ac- / na 6} errr yy 4on of the State Supreme Court as | a9 } t othe zoning ordinance, which sets g 2 apart the residence and other des- ect time, yet sti] a : : ignated districts. 3, or injury to your No Answer to Arbitration Re- The committee decided to take no . 5 action at this ti | h is ma ; mae eater Men Declare me on a proposed | de of solid i Th measure to require monthly inspec- nee, also dust and - , jn Advertisements. tion ofgasoline filling station tanks. ement and is guar- of The committee believes the present nded for the boy ome Musicians’ Union is charged semi-annual inspection, made by $5.00 and $6 00 ath ignoring 2 request to submit its the Bureau of Weights and Meas- . | neces with the United Theater | Ures, is sufficient. 3 ers’ Association to arbitration, ; gavertisements published today by m managers’ organization. As is s eee the musicians refused to ac- mme r S ) t reduction in wages a 80 per cen WASHINGTON at T 4 elimination of a clause in their/ -- working contract regulating the her of musicians to be employed | = ‘ E eotion picture theaters and as a/$ ¢ fh the motion picture theaters ap e # been without union music since " _ in the advertisement | 3 Ro that the musicians themselves vhs and C ers a arbitrate, but are prevented from : so by their officers. . Pook Gecks, president of. the’ Specially Priced bee jon expressed surprise when his “gitention was called to the adver- |: . 50, $1.95, $2.50 ‘ ‘Yeement. He said that only yester- |: * > 3 the managers’ association sent ivory, that one . Peeaoiph Ganz, director of the Sym- | They lo « Puaeny Orchestra, to the union with |: 7 ox exceed PE anest for a conference and that thes and are very ons agreed that a committee of |: rved in round and the union would meet a\esmmittee And white, or beige “of the managers tomorrop,, i 86 inches. @ The United Theater ~agnagers’ Dor. | = on has never made f direct proposition of arbitratiorm’ to the ‘gnion,” said Gecks. “yy + union the bill requiring fuel oil tanks to SP ee ee hae methaw , ——— LL At —————D —_ ~ -_— "1 ' wi H | gould have been willing. .v accept . ai ¥ 3 ; rticles “pr. Ganz as a mediator. It is prob- - gble, jn view of the statement by Op te managers in today’s newspapers, | = ER , oad the union will rescind its ac- E is a small but ex- 2otes Bike iB tremely comfortable little d Convenience BF captance of the invitation to a con- | 22 Rocker. It is durably built of of non-tarnishable — | ference. =3 fine white maple, natural var ; may also be used nish finish. Seat is woven of = | ee REPORT ON FUEL OIL TANKS ||) double cane. The varnish on | rt HI MELA? [TTPPPereyoenty i! 1 Pee at | bovlbi bed Pit het a “eh, * ly ry — gowes as well as our % 7 other aple Rockers, is of & Measure 9. saa ee =, the best quality and will re- ° Plaement Goes hese see sist the elements for a long @ The committee on public safety | Ei time. This Rocker is = ; 3 of the Board of Aldermen today de- specially priced at.. $2.25 > “a F rf Let Your Bridal } Ring Be the : EES 3 4 Belt, 25c i : Tike seneaahi on, derreiy? j ; : Jibei) : at ' , i ilar ie Veil bieaeabaals TISEIeiiii dt tite ti iit) bees sted Veeeddbeae Labi das bettas WE al —_— Hh LITT eeabees | LM } woven double cane seat and wide comfortable arms is = an unusual value for the price. = It is generously proportioned. Made of fine white maple, nat- ural varnish ~ finish. This ®= Rocker is well built and will = | stand weather exposure. Spe- cially priced ory oe with $3.95 ? MP am are made of high- srosgrain silk and guar- to wear—cut-in just ired length for your atch. Choice of gray, gold or brown. colors. 10¢ | ram hom Mm hh mt oh he on oe on me | UA Thursday Sale of 300 Silk and Sport Sale of |i Qo Moker Suis| eg DPOSSCS Over 300 new Silk and $12.95 to $15 Values (2 5% rm LD ae ee oe : 7 ae ‘ A a , te fi ri gt 2 Sit Sapeane sits Aare antigens Se) MM er ae, Dy si Speman: eben 7 ia iy WLS ‘it: iy A Rare Treat for the Men VMN epost anaes: rr in 95 es mig? Seles Ie 1 LD . Abl P chased special for this one- le FN Be ga ees of St. Louis to Be e to bt he AMY) | day sale. The greatest pees Se 23 Ne Me ial Buy a Suit of Such Excel- bargain in this class of W@ WN: gm. fe VER - lent Quality and Superb : merchandise this season. He a were: ae _ Yy/ ve \\ ) pee i ae ' Se N | DOr. HA Tht Hy '" i a ie Ts “ring of rings’’ should be one that | you can look at wi pride, through the conyhg fag; years. If it is purehased ®t bere it will be just that. ae CCUM LIA GG z wee ——eneenanine— 4, A Ms od | n ‘ont « | _ 1 =e — a Whe ae. arp «Se eo“ _ x. —- , #1 p*)) - ‘Sp he s ‘i ERE re sy mr TTR A TH Li PEPREPTET I ETETee rip reyy Se ee yey! tit LAA fp h ee. eagle Engraved Wedding Rings ln L pgeeet pid LL i-. Se & Workmanship at the ex- > yee | Crepe de chine, Canton ?) a «=o crepes, taffetas, tweed skirts with taffeta waist, flannel pleated skirts with taffeta waist, in all the newest and up-to-date styles i wo misses and juniors. and colors. All sizes for ; men, - nd : BARGAIN BASEMENT Children’s 75 Women’s $1.25 $1.50 aie: Union Suits Corselettes Pajama check Merce rized Pink figured dob- $ tremely Low price of NE ARAM t | if me e. ~ a preety i! HH} Mt 1H} ll i i i i i i i i i i bs el White or green gold, engraved § in beautiful designs. zn $8.00 to $14.00 Bolid gold Rings, with 4 lain overlay’ wr ie — $22.00 to $24.50 : |g All-platinum, hand-engraved in appropriate designs ' $20.00 to $43.00 Veayeanreepeyy tt ' ‘ aithdi that! mn ’ I fh ae d is an exceptionally comfortable Rocker. Made of fine white maple, natural varnish finish. Seat and back are woven of double reed of best quality. Arms are wide comfortable. Specially Trypan " HARE nainsook com- cotton and by cloth Corse- " bination Suits, ls! Union lettes, reinforced This group is composed of white” suaiia ( Bult, in ae C fqur hose support- e . . . . % il Fe : ’ 3 r one - beautiful silky finish mohairs com b inations, sorted styles. - ll mg ta fo princess slips, Sizes 34 to 50. UAE f in black, brown and gray eolor- i i ee BAMA SSNs ‘nes and tropical worsteds in a Kling’s Airylite Suits BU SAN ing ] Indian Head $5.00 Fiber | , nlain eolors, stripes and . 1% S snappy) pla nh lors, str B h d Silk Sweaters 36-inch fine quality Tissue In gray, sand and other QUES checks. Regulars, stouts, stubs leache Bm Rm | ; Shy NEE : ar . 36-inch. Good 1 Tuxedo and some 95 wanted colors. Nas. 2: A “pe and slims. Sizes 30 to 46. lengths 195¢ slip-on Sweaters in ‘ REE se ear, +h. “at age . Th See +? TAS hah Sf L¢ Oe Lense Per See: = " a - —s Ash o P G SAD EY SONS PR PE LIPO SIR OE GI TIE Pe ene ee a a Rs aH iN Pianos | f|__ = A boat One- With Solid ellent ‘condition. a) Nas = Mahogany Top stands back of es i “Beautifully a : $ | 50 | a =— van ttf iT " sf Hh ih | ; = Hint ae sizes ao all fancy weaves, in | See (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) Cheesecloth buff, navy and 36-inch. Cut 1 black. Sizes 36 to from piece / White Fancy Percale Bunga- ° Flaxon Petticoats low Aprons High-Grade Refrigerators Greatly Reduced‘); "'Fiatm™’ | “Feconw, | Tow Apron ons $18.50 REFRIGERATORS _| 3-Door Side-Icer | § iss or |ieiisei ata | Givias "att | Beaae a a ‘ ae =a Oe ihe an Platinum Baad, Specially ayers, $225, $275, _ meat, selected matched dia =§ Priced at. 5. $15 to $25 down; : to $12 a month. Bi «$60.00 to $400.00 t yours, or if you of 7 = Plain Rings | Full Information Mee Plain round or oval solid aoe } | Geen gold Wedding Rings gt $3.75 Up : j 3 Men's plain aved ey D. G. Co., ie) Veitding Rings OO } A WA ~~ Win! ' Than . i with in oe oe a le its ooo) OOO ' 4 AL AHA AAD fu Mitt HRA — . Top icers; case of rich golden . inte eet ab aks 79¢ 79¢ to 14 pegun.. 400 oak, in 45-lb. ice capacity, with Refrigerators mes: ~ white enameled provision cham- 59c Bath Towels, 3 for 81x90-Inch $1.98 White Sport ber; Case of solid oak, highly finished S special with white enameled provision Extra large 22x44inch heets 6.0m. henniie chamber; sanitary wire removable Turkish Bath Towels. $I Good heavy weight | fo) grim viripes ; poe seamless Sheeting, shelves and nickel-plated brass Very soft and thick.. slightly mill locks. tained Apartment House Style ‘ joys’ Bathing Suits... 59c By 33 Front-Icer 2.Deor 65-lb. i¢ee capacity ; =f) Refrigerators $30 mu sale price.. $19.5 | Boys’ Bathing Suits....98e Case made of solid oak, highly | 00-Ib. ice capacity ; All-wool Suits eo a a ’ Indian Sai 1.25 - eines, haves ea | $45 value, sale price.. ° Boys’ Indian Suits...$ a wees ail a provisio ’ r | ok | a 3 Cc Suits. .3l. leo Marquisette; plain omen’s Hose 125-lb. ice capacity; $47.50 and | 150lb. ice capacity, $57.50 val Boys’ Cowboy Sui 8 peep i eis <a inden. 3 $49.50 values; sale $35 00 | ue, $43.50 3ors’ Baseball Suits. .$1.69] i lengths to 6 here : —— A a $6.75 to $45.00 eee Se ned formation re- Sale, including Consult us adout making | ae * which measures = so your old wedding ring | 5 = aioe wchaee neat leaves are =| 0 the new hand-engraved | §| = sptended This Table wili = | & platinum-overiaid styles. | ae ke an ideal gift piece for & St $17.50" 15c Cartain Scrim © were eee Tr eet ee ee ee price toe = ; wetry = p Svenr ry : 2s ST tC hf bk ee | W © ST. CHARLES eh ee eo ee ne fo ee ee Ee ee

Page 8

+0 gral = Wo. 4 POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TUNE. 1 9 a JUNE it 12. AE - . ee 2 * v a soe x ¥ ¥* - : ; 4 pe! ; bs : ee xy : : RSet 4 : > « —— a ‘ ig s ya Se ; & a. ; 4 a ‘a SS -. > . a ~ e / . posal to Recommend Creating 4 a State Board to Be ) The City Circulation of the Dailv GREEN SAYS MINERS = g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © > Tips Te | gaa ‘miners are ready to meet the oper- =) NS a ‘ ; . Se . rr ais _ t settling the na- Bs. “ Cooling, refreshing, | a rs with a view to & tion-wide strike, according to Wil- ; delightful M n Chop _liam Green, secretary of the United a oo There's . |Mine Workers of America. It was : T l d! ae 2 would be a ea ce . ‘ xplained, however, that it u ’ “ . °° joining in nothing quite it’s equa! enough coal | _/ : makin any | as a heat chaser—every aUzee rng igo d . . 2 y S37 wage agreement they might reach _drop drips relief. Staldise ss ig with the miners a basis for pay laf gf throughout the Central Competitive Field. which is the basing scale for all soft coal fields operating union mines. Green ee fall .2; St. Louis, 13.8, fall e 3. 23.6, fall .2; Vicksburg, 32.3. |New Orleans, 15.8, fall .2. Cairo. fall * | ADVERTISEMENT. | = PIGGLY WIGGL IN BUILDING CONTRACTS | ™ onthe nla aan wantin ae : 4 7 Put the string around your fin- ger now— it would be horrify- | Taken Up. tracts awarded in twenty-seven ing to forget Your Luck Coffee r : A proposition to recommend to states amounted to $353,161,.000 in convention an; April, thus exceeding the previons high record reached in July, 1919 P ndment creating a S'ate Boardt a of Public Works, to have control e€% gablic property and such publigg gs wherein State funds are used, { ; gi be acted upon tonight at « & tng of engineers, architects and ding contractors to be held un- ) ter the auspices of the Associated [ Engineering Societies of St. Louis at; the Engineers’ Club, 3817 OF ‘ ‘Secretary Tells of Conditions Required for Coal Strike Meeting. y the associated Preas CINCINNATI, O., June 14.—The thicken, will last forever and it is water-proof. Ask Your Decier for It Such a building revival means that the demand for furniture wil] increase, and with the increased demand prices will go up. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles, are now making special price concessions on furniture to induce June brides to é > Hot water Sure Relief S the constitutiona ] AT YOUR SERVICE, ready to wait on you at a moment's notice: POST- buv in June for operators ee — necessary 2S¢ ana 75¢ Packages Everywnrere 7 . as ? sy i the conference to contro: » warrant nroduction i he had among A said yesterday knowledge of a movement eertain coal operators of the Central Competitive Field to bring operators and miners together in conference. a t. The proposed amendment, pre by the Committee on Publie affairs of the Assoc ated Engineer- DISPATCH WANTS. ing Societies. provides that the beard ghall consist of a president and four] girectors. the latter to be known * sctively as Director of Utilitie, § 3 a of Highways, Director ' > gWterways and Director of Consery- ' ation. The board shail have discre- powers over State, inter Last Call : provernent districts. The Legislature O e §6ghall define the functions of the l [ oaerd. qualifications, duties, term of plex lroner Sal Fi tl. [hae : T wen WAR AKER RE ar\uili\ mA Not having been informed what operators were to take part in the proposed conference. Green said, he eould not say whether they would represent sufficient tonnage to nego- tinte a pay basis. Should the plan materialize. he said, it would be im- nossible to begin the conferences be- fore next week. | Creen’s statement was made upon) receipt of a report from Cleveland nuotine T. K. Maher, president of the Maher Colleries Co., as saying eonferences of operators were going on throughout the country in an ef- fort to end the strike. Get a pound of this ex- cellent Tea right away. Don’t put it off! There’s | HAMILTON, Pa, June 14—An- thracite miners were warned today no finer tea at any price! hy their scale committee, in circular letters to the various local branches, to be on guard against agents who ‘under the guise of preaching a new j brand of unionism are engaged with the coal operators and enemies of; the Tnited Mine Workers of Amer- ica in attacking the policies and of-'| Anthracite Miners Warned : Against Propaganda Efforts. ee ee PY: EE: GIS EVEL RG ORE sath reconstruction of State buildings oF structures. The council shall . advise the board in regard to Stat registration of architects, engiz S on . lane. > employment promises of ‘“‘cood wages and the in- Window Mrysteriously Shattered. (§ A large plate-glass window at the | Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Co. | on the Olive street side at Tenth street, was shottered vesterday aft- ernoon from no apparent couse. The slight wind which was blowing at the time ts not believed to have been of sufficient force to have broken it An officer of company window at about guthorize the Governor to appoint * them. ; A division to be known as the Di- vision of Structures shall be i@ charge of the president of the board and shall have general supervisic of all public works, lands, natural resources. structure, equipment and improvements of, or undertaken Dy the State. or tn which the State @ finaficially interested. . There shall be an Advisory Coun- cil comsisting of two architects, twe , engineers and two general contrac To ; ters to advise the board im any pre This is the last announcement of our successful GO-GET- gram of design, the construction oF aan ance Aechetedet Xs TERsale. Only a few of the 1921 type SIMPLEX IRON- — ee ERS remain. The unusually low terms on the new improv- it ecastractea sean aston Gane Editing “ther ot | ed SIMPLEX will soon be advanced. Scores of women _ The Division of Uutatien sell fi con canten tin ae ainewea | co. be) have profited by this wonderful sale. wy tenance. ccuipment, operation as working in the anthracite district | P= Nee 3 or operated by the State and the as- in an effort to indi to accept | ee * Se oe : . . 4 | sat aad sae ah ployment in the goft coal fel _ lan You will find SIMPLEX IRONERS popular all over the per cubiect to review Uf tae eee © _ 7 . : Sasse Sereien Commins cae ‘ eR ae city. They are the master product of the biggest factory de- Sen ot Etiaternen ana . 72 : : : . f the construction and maint voted exclusively to the manufacture of ironing machines. (pe peregrine ae . wherein State funds ar : They are safe, easy to operate—and their ironing results are Senne ae wweaeraee rf ] supervision of all waterways wondertul. watersheds within or bounding State. inctuding supervision of fr td 1 99 VA THE BEST IRONER im a at =: igable waterways, stream poilutic« S fisheries. waterworks, irrigat pr@jects. flood control, water-po developments. drainage and sanit matters. The Division of Cora tion shall have charge of fs safety with powers of investiga inspection. regulation an@ enfc ment to insure safety for the pu during construction and to con or protect the resources in the 8t the placed tho 4s ~~ (,.uaranteed free from alcoho! Staces of the Rivers. We Make It Easy ttsburg, 10.5. rise of 1.3; Cincin- Ry +5 a oi of “oe op oh 2.3. for You to Possessa SIMPLEX IRONER You Pay Nothing Down and then Only $8.00 Per Month | Coke-The Money Saver Paget CLEARANCE SALE ney as black smoke, all that settles around as soot, To clear out the remaining stock of the 1321 Simplex Ironer, all that is disposed of as ashes, represents wasted money. You get dirt instead of heat. we have cut the price on the 42-inch size from Pee es kk tw le bard and constantly and bring te Vigorous boil over hot fire. On the 46-inch the price has been cut from Se $146.00 gg gs gc a coo a CERTO and stir in well. ° q and pour quickly into sterilized 13 MONTHS TERMS ONLY $10.00 MORE 2 COAL & COKE Co. IN TIME OF NEED use Post-Dis-— patch Wants. | How to Make Pineapple Jam Use Fresh Pi and Only One Minute. By Ann Procter Pineapple J or as mary 5 call it, ‘* Jellied ppie,’’ is an usually delicices, healthful and i ive food. Azd it’s so easy to y the wonderful CERTO F : which I now use in ing all a jams and jellies because it makes product that looks better, tastes ter and costs lesa. To make Pineapy The Simplex is an ironer, not a mangle. In addition to all “flat pieces” such as bed and table linen, doilies, curtains, etc., it “does up” men’s shirts and soft collars, house dresses, children’s dresses and rompers, presses trousers, etc. Jam from fresh pineappie I take tw mail or one large sized pimeap peel and remove eves and core, chup very fine or put through a . | ¢hopper. Measure out 4 level cups @ | | ‘tie chopped frait and juice inte: ; | large saucepan; add § leveled « . f ‘*5 Ibs.) sugar and mis well @ Coke almost literally burns itself out clean, be- cause all the elements that make soot and smoke have been extracted before you buy it. Ashes from coke are few and light. Coke is easily controlled— will smoulder low or blaze as hot at you please. Light and easy to handle. Buy at These Prices St. Louis St. Louis as By-Product Coke Gas Coke $10.00% $9.25 (For full loads, St. Louis delivery) according to direetions on page : the CERTO Recige Book whieh fompanies every bottle of CERTO Eves neatly a hundred ditt recipes for making jams, jellies marmaladesg from all kinds of £ ’ _— only one minute's boiling | . ree extra copies of the CERTO E Have our demonstrator call and tell you what size nusual Values! All Brand-New Machi nes! rs wengee site Se ee Coke will prove most successful in your furnace. He | | Y.¢ ERTO Peeemn aan ~e a will come again in the Fall and show you how to op- q | are fine keeping qualities. erate your furnace for best results. Per. Ton Per Ton Order from your dealer NOW. Remember. the VAs present coal strike may mean a severe fuel shortage. is directed to the clearance sale of the 1921 type Simplex Ironers. There are less than 50 of them remaining on hand. When the 7 . : y are gone, th - ular prices of $136.00 on the 42-inch and $146.00 on the 46-inch sizes wil] prevail. Your yg 2 pee NOW will save you nearly $50 on a Simplex Ironer. Special Attention M. W. WARREN COKE CoO. Distributers $t. Louis By-Product « St. Louis Gas | || Union Electri a 2 al 12th and Locust ctric Company Lage -Cindbinaort Faainey F Ee | | FAMOUS -BARR CO. Domestic ElectricCo | Flectric Shop—Basement Gallery. 905 Pine Street. P-323

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WED | JUNE, ia ane re Se d your Fin. be horrify- uck Coffee a = — “et wer the ory de- chines. . ults are ntoall . urtains, dresses, ers. There e, the reg- der placed a “® “ep It in the House. vate sa Te JUNE 14, 1923, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 4 A . WNEERS TO DISCUSS ~ PUBLIC WORKS PLAN Oy sal to Recommend Creatine qa State Board to Be Taken Up. . a proposition to recommend ‘to | he constitutional convention ndment creating-a State Board te “Public Works, to have-“control of ~~ public property and public | works wherein State funds are used, ill be acted upon tonight at a joint | meeting of engineers, architects and ‘puilding contractors to be held un- | an such x der the auspices of the Associated 5 a Engineering Societies-of St.Louis at the Engineers’ Club, 3517 Olive > gtreet. "he proposed a mendment, pre- rae ss respectively as Director of Utilities, | 38 ed by the Committee on Public | rs of the Associated Engineer- : ing Societies, provides that the board | ~~ ghall consist of a president and four i @irectors, the latter to be known | or of Highways, Director of | ‘) gWierways and Director of Conserv- ation. The board shall have discre- are - fiomary powers over | guthorize the Governor 10 State, inter- county and interstate public im- pre ent districts. The Legislature ghall define the functions @f the 619 poard, qualifications, duties, “term of | eel and salary of its members, and” ie 3 R appoint them a A division to be known-as the Di- wsion of Structures shall be in ) charge of the president of the board i * and shall have general supervision ©) of all public works, lands, natural @ ~©=soyesources, structure, equipment and - §mprovements of, or undertaken by, ~ oe ~ =, the State, or in which the State is ~~ > tnaneially interested. = -gtructures. There shall be an Advisory Coun- gi consisting of two architects, two a engineers and two general contrac- = torsto advise the board\im any pro- ~~” gram of design, the construction or © reconstruction of State buildings or The council*shall also ~~ gdvise the board in regard to State general supervision over the registration of architects; engineers | “and constructors. ‘ The Division of Utilities shall have main- tenance, equipment, operation and | service of all public utilities owned or operated by the State and the as- - Bessment of rates and charges there- = @or subject to review of the State Public Service Commission. The Di-. vision of Highwavs shall have charge /Of the construction and maintenance of all pubiic highways and. bridges )) Wherein State funds are used. The >+ Division of Waterways shail have » @upervision of all waterways and | Watersheds within or bounding the |) State, including supervision of nav- ¢ »-4tion-shall have charge » igable waterways, stream pollution, * fisheries, waterworks, irrigation préjects, flood control, water-power developments, drainage and sanitary * Matters.. The Division of Cor erva- of fyublic Safety with powers of investigation, ‘ ea Inspection, regulation and ™~ enforce- J »= Ment to insure safety for the public # during Construction and Or protect the resources fn the State. | : za ’ ' umally delicioas’ healthful and inex- | * which I now ~ —¥ ADVERTISEMENT How to Make Pineapple Jam Use Fresh Pineapple and Boil Only One Minute. =~ : By Ann Proctor | Pineapple J or as many people tal) it, “Yellied ineapple,’’ is aa a ’ me food. Azd it’s so easy to make | y the wonderful CERTO Process | use in making all my | ~> yams and jellies because it makes a ' Product that looks better, tastes bet- _- terand costs less To make Pineapple | ae ~thopper. a. — ~ Take from fire, add 1 bottle ty i ow Jam from fresh pineapple I take two. | tailor one large sized pineapple, | » peel Gnd remove eyes and core, then | = thop very fine or-put through a food | Measure out 4 level cups of the chopped fruit and juice into a large Saucepan; add 8 leveled cups _ (@% Ibs.) sugar and mix well. Stir. ~ hard and constantly arid bring to a 3 vigorous boil over hot fire. Boil hard I™tinute with continual stirring. (scant | *up) CERTO and stir in well. Skim | ‘Qnd pour quickly into sterilized glass-| pe *% Seal at once with hot paraffine | *cording to directions on page 3 of | q the CERTO Recipe Book which ac- = ‘ompanies every bottle of CERTO and ~ S fives neatly a hundred different recipes for making jams, jellies and Marmalades from all kinds of fruits With Only one minute’s boiling. Fas free extra copies of the CERTO Book Of Recipes address Pectin Sales Co., Ine.. 184 Fast Avenue, Rochester, N. | Y, CERTO Process jams and jellies | have fine keeping qualities. | CERTO “a Lan Ke soriihinthgne Rane aA ie, ——— ‘ee in May or June, 1913, I sent to vou and Kot four bert es which were worth ord dollars to me They enabled me £9 to work .eair ' head oat +40 unds, but these bh lien of Mavyr's Onderfu) Remedy or at rmach troubje fi, aback all I had lost and I feel tn the oe man since 1 shall keep it Simple ceed au the time t is @ Mores cess, preparation that re- i 1@ Catarrha!] mucus from t he in- io os trast and allaye the inflamma ach Which opuses practically all stor Pe liver and intestinal ments, in wenn ePpendicitis One dose w Ne it cone ce or Money refunded W olff-Wilson Drug Co.. Judge & Dolph (3 stores). En- | r D ME Co (5 drue stores), Brown- | ¥. Johnson Bros. everywhere, Drug Co., and | hl Ree ae ofr egg Pe ORE 2 Mert Or Pennies re “asm, Worth Thursday, Friday, Saturday a MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED See *Mail Orders Lower Cen- ter Column i *— > rs + yes am A; The Shears are solid steel, hand forgeu. Guaranteed finest quality. — metpaaeleee 2 for $1.01 Judge & Dolph { ) J straight Full Ei Toilet Goods for 1c + eee 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Williams’ Iridesca Toilet Water ee SD Be BD. Baime VOR. ci ccs ce ccccncebesees 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Geisha Violet Toilet Water............... 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Lilac de France Toilet Water............. 2 for $1.01 of BOe Century Bloom FOWGGE. . . oo. ccc ccccsccccccsas 2 for 51e aA 5 ee ee ek be dds enee os 2 for Sie Ge Dr. Charles Face POWGGE. . 2. csc cccamcccess: 2 for Ste Mag- aS re a sb 6k 0 wile e ant 0's 2 2 for Sle rn rie Se. 2) sé co ee ea ob o oak i oeeks © 4 2 for 36e ° 3 | rr rr Se od eee ede deee eines 0@6 vo 2 for 5le nesla a re Te 0c e5a ba eed neds dbednesece ss 2 for 16¢e es Weneee” TERROGR TU. oc ccsccciccabecedoes 2 for 26c Mil d 25c Babcock’s Butterfly Talcum................... 2 for 26c uu 25c Jergen’s Talcum—vViolet, Rose, Lilac.......... 2 for 26c Laxative— ne Sn .. is ean wees en ee secs deesnscss 2 for 26c Anta ° 25c Coconol Shampoo 2S 99a as Bis ne hou d ~ re oa cl _ ae ’* Shampoo... or c *§ $1 ‘OK’ Shampoo.2 for $1.01 | 8-0, Dottle Pennies Are am, Worth $4 50c Charmet Rouge....2 for 51e¢ $1.00 Simm’s Depilatory ....................... 2 for $1.01 ? for 5le °5c Delicon, for chaps and rough skin............ 2 for 26ce 81,00 Charmet Face. Powder...........ccc ccc 2 for $1.01 UDGE & DOLPH FyPure Cold Cream{J A superior cream for softening, beautifying and cleansing the skin 0 S 68. Beg. BOC... 2.005: for 2ic 4 oz.- Reg. S5c.......... 2 for 36e 8 os. Reg. 50c.......... 2 for Sle .16 oz. Reg. 90c......... 2 for Pile Fainks, Mucilage, Glues, Etc., for 1cKj 15c Carter’s Ft. Pen Ink ....2 for 16e 10c Carter’s Ft. Pen Ink....2 for lie 10c Carter’s Koal Black Ink 2 for lle 10c Carter’s Black Letter Ink 2 for lle 10c Carter’s Mucilage...... 2 for lle 10c Carter’s Paste.......... 2 for lle 10c Waterman’s Ft. Pen Ink 2 for lie 20c Waterman's Ft. Pen Ink 2 for 21¢e °5c Waterman’s Travelers’ package.............+++, .@ for 26¢ 15c Le Page’s Liquid Glue ..2 for Ific compounn —3J&D SYRUP THE Ey A Nutritive Tonic ad A valuable tonic an stimulant and in indi- cated in a wide range or diseases, particu arly pulmonary tuberculosis ratery organs. o ~¥ rties of bein less under pro- lar $1, 2 for.... and affections of the im- portant prope taste and harm longed use. Regu a 25c Violet Ammonia..2 for 26c $1 Magic Depilatory.2 for $1.01 10cEmery Boards...... 2 forilic 10c Ladies’ Toilet Pumice, 50c Regal Skin Food..2 for 5ie | 2 for 26c 16-oz. bottle 5 0c 2 for lle EJWool Powder Puffs (J. & D. BRAND) Reg. 10c size........... 2 for lic Reg. 15c size........... 2 for 16c Reg. 20c sige.........+- 2 for Zl1c Reg. 25c size........... 2 for 26c Reg. 35c size........... 2 for 36ec EyMiscellaneous Items for, 1ckg 50c Sunbright Cleaning Cloths for your auto, home or office, 6 to DO... cnxekasbu pies 2 boxes Sic 5c Ivory White Tooth Picks 2 boxes Gc 15c Palm Beach Hat Cleaner 2 for 16c 10c Nyal’s Straw Hat Oleaner 2 for lle 10c Glimax Wallpaper Cleaner 2 for lie 35¢ Wright's Silver Cream ..2 for 6c 25c Lyknu Polish......--. 2 for %6c 50c Lyknu Polish.......... 2 for 5ic $1.00 Lyknu Polish...... 2 for 81.01 GLather Brushes& High-grade Lather Brushes, set in rubber, different styles and sizes: Regular 50c MEANS ufacturers who co-operate with us. AKE FULL ADVANTAG * - - ’ * . * aa" > ‘ s es oy, vA 4 + ye Peg 7 est ‘¥ . S “ “ Sr : P ‘ * ** ° ‘ : .¢ ; 7% ** * ’ ™~ 4. 4 os 7 al ed os ° s . - - ee * Never before were such opportunities for saving as are now offered in our 3-da used to make this sale SENSATIONAL! And some of our RESERVE WAREHO a wonder—and that you may profit very MATERIALLY at the 4 Nationally One-Cent Sale that you are asked during. this sale to pay ic more than the List Price of any article you may want AND GET TWO! unusual proposition to be sure, but one that we are able to carry out be- cause of the enormous amount of business we do, and the active and willing co-operation we have from manufacturers. | * hoeecaeeasg Arcus ; An Note the nationally known man- EZFORD SIZE RED INNER TUBESEg Guaranteed absolutely perfect— not seconds— 2 for $3.01 FIPURITY BRAND RUBBING ALCOHOLEY For all external uses where alcohol is indicated. Reg- ? for 76 Cc ular 75c 2 2&6 6 2-2 8 24 2.2 2s For a— —~ -408Ree =, ——— A ZZ22> $3.50 White Ivory large-size bonnet shape Mirror $2.50 White Ivory solid-back Hair Brushes ee. PSs ey wer kk ao 2 oe ee $2.50 White Ivory Jewel & Pin Box, 2 for &2. $1.25 White Ivory Frame........ 2 for $1. $1.50 White Ivory Powder and Puff Box, 2 for $81.51 $1.50 White Ivory Hair Receiver.2 for $1. $1.50 White Ivory Glove Stretcher.2 for $1. Bottle, . 2 for 82.01 $1.00 White Ivory Ladies’ Dressing Comb, 2 for $1.01 $1.00 White Ivory Ladies’ Dressing Comb, COMEBG OMA TMB. oc once cc vcccecs 2 for $1.01 $2.00 White Ivory Case, Perfume al! coarse Egideal Hair Brusheskj No, 33 for lec. Regular $1.50 2 for $1.51 . & D. Weather ermometerskg Large size—easy to read. Regular 50c 2 for 51¢ EsRubber Goods for Ick Sete e020 ede BDO 42S Oe 2 BOD SE == All Guaranteed Items $1.00 Radiant Fountain Syringe, 3 pipes, 2-quart 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Velvet Water Bottle, 2-quart, 2 for 1.01 $2.50 ‘‘Honor Bright’’ Fountain Syringe, 2-qt., red rubber, moulded, rapid flow, Zfor 2.51 $2.50 ‘‘Honor Bright’’ Water Bottle, 2-qt., 2 for 82.51 99° as ce 4 6.6 62.2222 eS OC. 2 eS 6.4 $1.75 Challenge Fountain Syringe, No. Be a ae ee See 2 for $1.7 $3.50 Beauty Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, S-quart...... 2 for 83.51 $3.50 ‘*‘Success’’ Ladies’ Douche Syringe, 2 for &3.51 $5.00 Dila Spray Syringe... .2 for $5.01 75c Bulb Syringe, No. 129..... 2 for 76c 25c Bar and Ulcer Syringes...2 for 26c 50c Red Syringe Tubing....... 2 for Sie $1.25 Gray Granite Douche Pans, 2 for $1.26 $1.00 Olive Brand Rubber Gloves. = for $1.01 Our 4 Stores BUT!—Help Us Do So Promptly—DO THIS! SS DON’T MISS THIS For Your Own Use Never Before Was There Anything Like Our 3-Day Offering in Selections of 12 Pieces of * IVORY PYRALIN * (E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co.) The writer of this advertisement was astonished when told by the sales manager of Judge & Dolph Stores that ho intended to sell these articles—2 at the price of 1. 2 for $3.51 2 for $2.51 $2.50 White Ivory Heavy Trays. .2 for $2.5 $1.75 White Ivory Buffers....... 2 for $1. Will Fill Mail Orders! GIFT 4\\ AKU BYWAY as EdSoaps for 1cky 10c Armour’s Venetian Bath Tabs., 2 forllic > re 2 forilc FO Gee Be 6 esd ccsucedcc. 2for 8c SOO DE ee 0 b ca cecssccas 2 forlic TO GRE Te bc icicoesissas Zfor 8c 10c Jergens’ King Cocoa Soap.2 for lic 10c Swiss Rose Soap........... 2 forlic 15c J. & D. Lilac Bath Soap...2 for 16e 15c Ivory Soap Flakes......... = for 16¢c 10c Shah of Persia {Olive Castile, Violet, Rose, Vegetable Oil)........ 2 forlie 75¢ bars Castile Soap......... 2 for 76e 100 J. & D,. Hard Water Soap. 2 for lle 85c 20-Mule Borax Chips, lge..2 for 86c 20c 20-Mule Borax Chips, sm...2 for 2le 50c Carmen Playing Cards. 2 forfle 50c Pinochle Playing Cards.2 for Sle 75¢c Poker Chips (boxes of 100), 2 boxes 76c FIGUARANTEED POCKET KNIVESEJ $1.00 value, stag and pyralin handles, Sl eae # for 81.01 $2.00 value, stag and pyralin handles, 3 and 4 blades, full polished, 2 for 82.01 During This Sale — Include in your order 10 per cent of the price of the items wanted—i. e.: if it is 2 Hair Clippers at $1.96, add 20c in cash or stamps—if it is a purchase which costs from 26c to 5ic—-(Rememiber you are getting 2) —add 5c for Packing and Postage—Help us give you satisfactory servico-EVERY PENNY UNUSED POSTAGE IS RETURNED TO YOU. NOTE the stamps on your package.) The Judge & Dolph Drug Stores 515 Olive—7th and Locust 514 Washington Av. De Bolivar and Kingsbury—(West End Store) Winter Garden Bldg. Address Mail Order to any of the Stores. "28 a y ‘SALE of SALES’’—our heavy cash buying power been USE STOCKS have been drawn upon in order to make this sale Known Drug Stores, where more than 15,000 articles are always sat Worth Thursday, Friday, Saturday MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED See *Malil ' Orders Lower Cen- ter Column 81.50 Oil-Tan- SOCIETY CLUB © Stationery ned Ohamo is. Guaranteed — \ washable. 2 for $1.51 ad price, 60c; sale price, 2 for 61c Ei Drugs and Medicines for 1c 15c pound Powd. Sulphur...2 lbs. 16¢ 35c 12-0z. Powd, Boric Acid, 2 boxes 36c 20c 5-oz. Chalk and Orris, 2 boxes Z2lec 20c 5-oz. Chalk and Wintergreen, 2 boxes 21c 25c 3-oz. Powd. Henna.. .2 boxes 26c 40c 8-oz. Comp. Licorice Powder, 2 boxes 41c 250 4-oz, Powd. Orris Root, 2 boxes 26c 15c pound Powd. Pumice. .2 lbs. 16¢ 20c S-oz. Senna Leaves...2 boxes Zic 25c pound Zinc Sulphate... .2 lbs. 26e 40c pound Sodium Fluoride.2 Ibs. 41e 35c pint Denatured Alcohol.2 pts. 36¢ 15¢c pound Epsom Salts..... 2 Ibs. 16¢ 15c pound Bicarb. Soda....2lbs. 16e 20c pound Powd. Borax..... 2 Ibs. 21¢ 15¢c pound Plaster Paris....2 Ibs. 16¢e 45c pint Witch-Hazel ...... 2 pts. 46e 25c Blaud’s Iron Pills...... 2 for 26e¢ : 350 Comp, Cathartic Pills....2 for 360 250 4-oz. Castor Oil...... 2 bottles 26c¢ 25c 3-0oz. Aromatic Cascara, 2 bottles 26c 35c 2-oz. Ess. Peppermint.2 bottles 36c 30c 2-oz. Ext. Vanilla..2 bottles Ble 600 pound Pure Glycerin....2 Ibs. Sle ° #4 Pennies @p! 85c pint Spirits Turpentine. 2 pts. 36c $5c 2-oz. Spirits Camphor . 2 bottles 36c 25c 2-oz. Sweet Spirits Nitre, 2 bottles 26c 25c Hinkle’s Cascara Tabs. .2 for 26e¢ 25c Glycerin Suppositories. ..2 for 36e EJ Hair Clippers &3 FOR BOBBING With forged stee] handles and frame; very best tempered stee] cutting blades, corrugated bottom plates, two sizes which will cut the hair either % of an inch or 1-16 of an inch. Guaranteed, cut children’s hair. AND CUTTING HAIR and just the thing for hot weather to Sale Price, 2 for $1.96 EJinsecticides and Disinfectants, 1cKj 150 pound Moth Balls....... 2 Ibs. 16¢ Naphthalene Flakes, oe 2 Iba. 16¢ 50c Oriental Mathozone ....2forSic 15¢c Naphthalein and Lavender, Zforige 10c Hygienic Sulphur Candles, 2 forilec 75c White Tar Paper........2 for 76e 15c oz. Gum Camphor........2 0z.16¢e 50c J. & D. Roach Powder. .2 for Sie 50c Simms’ Cresol Comp.....2 for Sic 25c Simms’ Odorless Disinfectant, 2 for 26c 25ce Red Devil Roach Powder.2 for 26c¢ 25c Red Devil Bug Destroyer.2 for 26¢ 250 American Rat and Roach Paste, 2 for 26¢ and Roach Paste, 2 for 26ce 15c Bull Dog Fly and Insect Powder, 2 for 16¢ 15¢ ‘*‘Vico’’ Insect Powder. .2 for 1Ge 20c package Sunflower Seod, 2 pkgs. 2le 20c package Red Diamond Bird Seed, = pkgs. Zie EJFOR THE BATHE Items for Ic Ric The Standard Bath Brush No. 1; white and black bristles: dcetach- able handles ............ 3 fer SG6e $1.25 The Standard Bath Brush No. 2: all white bristics; detachabic Pee con cnc chiens 2 for $1.26 10c Turkish Wash Cloth Ne. 8725. 2 fer ile 20c Turkish Wash Cleth No. T1646, 3 fer Sie ZG0e Leofakh Bath Mite (8 FP Tt). 3 We for S0c All Leoefah Bath Mite (3 0 XX», | 5 le % for Sle These Cushions Be ms Sonat la She Bathedora Bath Pewder. are covered one 5 for Bde niche ~—_ ¥ highe. te real comfort. Regular 61.00, E , Fe er : ae a fee we ’ we * . ‘i + a ee nn ~ 4 yO > > iit eS) Mie 2

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lt The Citv Circulation of ‘assi Dailv POST-DISPATC alone Anproximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Se ee ee a ree , in pT Deh a ne ba preteens tempered, nicke!- yong and warranted. - combination gas Wrenenh anda screw - ’ Special pric e this | pest weight, 1 pound. REELS muitipiying. ratsed balance handle. patent adtustable i-plated Spe- each ost weight, 1 pound. ROD—STEEL mn dead biack: 3 joints and 8, S+%. 98- . this sora enecns. $1.69 LANDERS FRARY & CLARK FooD CHOCPPERS With four cutters— iree, medtum. fine 1 a nut butter rin@er “Kone iw Poun ts oo? Tmneat rer sie . . : nute Spe - Qs ie ? nrice Cc la! pr 5 pounds. “RADIO® HEAD PHONES 3000 OHMS Limited quantity. If not as good as a the purchase price. Visit eur Radio Department for your supplies. SPECIAL regular $12.00 set r eceiving Bet. 7s $13. S89 Single Kece! vers, 1500 ohms. $3 50 Molded Wustomnater and Coupler. Light- ning Arresters. Variable Condensers. | ELECTRIC FANS These Electric » Fans hold “(first Place for quali- shape and “fin- iah eceanomy guiet ness and ¥ maintenans at ireices 2s follows P-in i niversa Prite 58.00 iit, Lk in¢eh. $i.29 WAGNER ALUMINU™ S‘\4h4.FT Caet aluminum Ski! et with & of Ranmfie WAGNER ALUMINUM TEAKETTLES ste SPECIAL—LOW- Thall-Bearing Lawn Mower ize ......... 910.00 $11.00 16-inch size, $12.00 16-inch size, wheel, $20.00 GRISWOLD HOT PLATE Has 2 bDurniers with flush grate top. Size cutlery * i. THIS SALE CLOSES JUNE 20, 5:30 P. M. IL ORDERS MADE IN ST. — LAWN BENCHES (RIGID. NOT FO! DING) Painted red and green. round bentwood frame, and bolted. Price 4-ft. 85.95 5-ft..$6.85 6-ft. LASN BENCHES Hariweoed Folding Bench. i4 estrone well-made, comfortatt bright red; seat finished with $2 69 S . o varteh_on natural wood size 14-inch size 10x20: inches, 5 inches high Special price .. See, GO Te Ye LETTER BOXES with cylinder dead lock, name plate with giass front. Each.... Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. WHEEL io = ; “HOME” CHERRY STONER Removes the Bone without crushing the cherry. Positively the fastest and most convetent cherry stoner made Spedia!l price, each Parcel post we: ght, 3 pounds. $1.00 $7.45 lone, painte lat fitted 89c SHINO POLISHING CLOTH For polishing silverware, etc. ge ee ree HPISTEL? SS OL MOPS Limited ovantity Made with hanhdlés* ther pick up and retain dust ama polish the floor at the same.time. Spectal price...... gParcei post weight. 2 pounds. 39c n2-ineh the 89c STAG-HANDLE PENKNIVES three blades and bolster t Quality steel blades. This has a nationa! — pr: Ce each Specia! WASH BOILERS Limited quantity made of solid copper with fiat copper bottom Size 8. Special price. EAGLE LAKE WHETSTONES Excellent for sharpening tools and are free from veins, hard or soft spots. | Put up in wood case. follows: (See cut.) 5-galion size stand an: >-galion size to 16 \ © candie-power. HEADLIGHT AND SPOTLIGHT 7 its. Zl candle-power o 8 its. 32 candie-power > to 16 velts, 32 cand!le-power ) 16 ¥g FORD HEADLIGHT sas ite. 21 candlie-power ~ 8 volts. [7 candle-power THERMOMETERS Guaranteed correct with magnifying tube and brackets for win- Special price, this sale S444, per set Special price FY SCREEN CLOTH Rest double selvedge Biack Wire Screen im widths TO to 458 inches centain 100 running feet | rellsa, per 100 square Lease than full relies, or cut pleces, per equare foot RITCHEN SAW r adjustable screw leneth té6 inches “pecial price Parcel! pest we'cht. 2 pnoeunds. ROG Werserys Special! price BOTTLE WATER COOLERS Positively the cleanest and most sanitary method of cooling water Prices WATE ¢ —_ ER ends: brand of BOY SCOUT POCKETKNIF® $1.39 “ounce $3.69 19c Ware con! aines $18. 50 tin coil, : d >see cit 9 = $22. 50 v4 ns / “JAPANNED WATER COOLERS 3 galions $3.25 4 gcalions $4.00 6 galions $5.25 ATTOMOBILE LAMP BULBS FOR DASH AND REAR LIGHTS 8 to 4 volta, ” candle-power i a 5 S we its. ~ candle-power “15¢ (S INCHES) ~ 39c WIN tee’ SCREEN FRAMES A perfectir full Price $2.10 : 3c st back, biue clock-spring ace 69c af eather, adjust 75¢ to $1 ie aaeitte sites Vace of wre Price 50c We also carry a larce aesortment of deg collars and )Parttess RIRREY QARDEN HOSE QUALITY GUARANTEED Goed hese te the only kind that wittl came oD 86! yYreur «per. ‘ations Freoan- ayn y Roee lee cond * Wil @Qeaatiew ft Ks “y iaete ene er rime ana —| ‘ ‘. fiver rellable sere ‘ce Es -ineR, 3c ‘%-tneh, 2-ply, 2-piy 1 heavy ig ineh, 15¢ {-Inch, 2-ply, v 17¢ SCHROE Wanhington Av SY. LOUIS, > | CONVENTICN GET LAN TO ABOLIST W. T. Johnson of Kansas City Says Oral Voting Would Eliminate Much of Election Fraud. THREE PROPOSALS FOR BUDGET PLAN Committee, Headed by H. P. Lay of Warsaw, Named to Investigate the Bonus Situation. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 14.— Abolition of the secret ballot and the substitution of oral voting in elec- tions was submitted to the Constitu- ‘tion Convention today by William 'T. Johnson of Kansas City as a “means to eliminate much of the elec- tion fraud in population centers. “If it were not for the secret bal- lot svstem, corrupt political machines in the cities could not practice any of the forms of election fraud found there now.” Johnson said, when asked about his proposal. “Tl would have the voter walk into the polling place, ask for the tickets he desired to use in voting and in the ‘presence of the election officers de ‘elare his chice for each office, which could then be registered. The i+ .nortunity for fraud would be les- sened materialiy. I think the num- ber cf voting precincts in cities should be increased to an extent tht would place not more than 100 voters in each. : “Reasons for Sccrecy Gone.” “The reasons for maintaining se- rrecy of the ballot do not exist now as they once did. There were times. years ago, when great corporations | may have tried to dictate how thei: employes voted. But that day is gone and with it the principal reason for demanding secrecy of the ballot. The proposal by Johnson, whose father was president of the 1875 convention, provides that “‘votes at all elections by the people shall be given viva voce or bv a ticket hand- ed to the judges and read aloud in the presence ‘and hearing of the voter and shall be entered in the poll book in such manner as may be provided by law.” Partly because today is Flag day, and partly because the new Osage River bridge on the St. Louis-Kansas City highway south of the Missouri River and about eight miles east of Jefferson City, is being dedicated at 11 a. m. instead of . Pp. m. as usual. Three Other Proposals. Besides the Prot vosal on elections fohnson rresen‘ed three others, one or which would declare the right of children to inherit the property of their parents and prohibit the Leg- islature from abrogating that right and another which would declare as judicial questions the determination of whether private property has been damaged or benefited by pro- posed public improvements for which private property must be taken. Johnson's tigird proposal would eliminate the State income tax indi- rectly as it provides that “in order that there shall mot be double taxa- tion. no tax shall be levied that has been or shall be ’ imposed bv the Government of the Lnited States.” Banks would be prohibited from accepting deposits in excess of 10 times the amount of their combi capital and permanent surplus, sd ’ | proposal by R. E. Culver of St seph, by request, were adopted. John H,. Bothwell, chairman of the Con- vention Committee on Taxation. pre- co) ' rented a suggestion that where rea] al . estate is assessed for taxation in pro- ortion t its vaiue that mortgactes thereon show! be regarded as nterest in the prorerty and sh mot be a sub. or? Tr teh *he wm . i. ~~ ts fiz} A Lines LAN _ +k = Ae into the Constitution a requirement tha: >. ~ ™~ = ~ expenditures of the State govern- RASH UN FACE ARMS AND LIMBS Burned Something Awful. LostSleep. Cu Cuticura Heals. “ A rash ale out on my face, arms and limbs, which + ter turned to large, hard, red pimpies. ‘ ~~ They were very itchy, caus- wears me to scratch, and | burned something awful. A = My face was disfigured and Ss I was ashamed to go any- where. l lost many a night's sleep. The troubie lasted four months. [ began using Cuticura Soap and Oimt-nent and in one month was healed, after using three boxes of Otnrment, —— with the Soap.” ig . Andersen, 2946 Pulton Sx... Chicago, Ti. were offered yesterday. Two of these methods. the Soveewek » the budget or ‘prepared and have it introduced into | tive ithe Legislature at the beginning cf! grouped in departments number under heads ap- Continaed gen ge moa * —? Cne of the Ford budget ideas was pointed by the Governor It alse | ‘incorporated in a general plan which Would allow the Legislature to re- Iwould provide that there be only move the G DR. MON — YOUNG .| two elective State Governor or any depart- officers, a Gover- ment head by two-thirds vote. This | Lieutenant-Governor, and proposal would allow the Governor | that all the remainder of the execu- to veto appropriations outright, or | of the government be to veto nart of each. | ; ADVERTISEMEN T. not to ex- The last provision would be an iIn- | ®Fe SS SF—PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY LS SECRET BALLOT , The greatest money-saving opportunity we have of- fered on fine Waists in years and vears. Supply vour Waist needs now at the greatest possible savings —s _— this afternoon. the convention met | Garland; === NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED== Si Louis Largest Womens Specialty Shep Any Waist Priced Up to $19.95 | (Cotton Waists Excepted ) — _ a —~ $19.95 Waists ..... $18.50 Waists ..... $16.95 Waists ..... $15.00 Waists ..... $12.95 Waists ..... $10.00 Waists ..... $ 8.95 Waists ..... $ 7.85 Waists ..... Most everything a woman could want in Waists is embraced in this sensational offering. shades—navy, flesh, white and combinations of colors in a wide variety of the best styles. sport models, tie-ons, reguiations, plain tailored and exquisite dressy affairs. New and novel collars and cuffs and collarless models. Round, square and V necks. the trimmings. All in all, the assortment is a revelation at $5.50. All Regular Sizes. The Entire Main Floor—Broadway Side—Given Over to This Sale = 4109-11-13 BROADW AY—ENTRANCES—410-12-14 N. SIXTH ST. THOMAS W. GARLAND=== An event that will quicken the pulse of every woman who craves hi quality, exclusive things at almost unbelievably low prices. Mi aists from our regular stocks for your choosing at—in most instaneces— han the cost of making en Georgette Crepes Crepes de Chine Fine Taffetas All Satins Embroideries, fine laces, beads, etc., are Some Extra Sizes. = OS Se Oe OE a St ee \ ” vont tueeeuee greengen . - Main 3220 Divided Payments on Light UNION ELECTRI i2th and LOCUST STS. G& OFFICES IN THE COUNTY WCKLY SOOT HED Y THIS SULPHUE nthe-Sulphur, a pleasant gears and heal skin that is is: ‘tated OF broken out with that :s covered with ugly rash implies, or is rough or dry. Not® - ebdues fiery skin eruptions quick! v, savs @ noted skin s The moment this sulphur sien is applied, the itching stops, gfter two or three applications eerema is gone and the skin is lightfully clear and smooth. Sulph js so precious as a skin remedy eause it destroys the parasites eause the burning, itching or figurement. Mentho-Sulphur a beals eczems right u 4 small jar of oles M Sulphur may be had at any @rug s*ore. a —_ i. Quarter na er | 2 Cuarter Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn Thousands who have piles have learned that quick and permanent lief can only be accomplished internal medicine. Neither cutting any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will the cause. Bac circulation causes piles. Th is a complete stagnation of blood the lower bowel and a weakening the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt frst to find the remedy. His tion HEM-ROID, is now sold by druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it 1000 cases with the marveleus of success in 98 per cent, and ti decided it should be sold under s money Sack guarantee. Den "t waste any more time eutside applications. Get a pee of HEM-ROID from the Wolff-W Drng Store today. It has given and lasting relief to thousands . should do the same for you—it seld fails _ *na t Don't envy the girl with a clear skin use RESINOL A A Wier NFECTIONS of the mouth and throat,are best avoided by using MANFORD’S MARISEAL In the Yellow Package Ss, SOc and $1 at all Draggite MANFORD PHARMACAL ©0. 1311 S$ Breadway sf. Lows f I af fi i i | i i i i aes « % fe am £ re 2 7 4 Ne MW * ‘ ee Lay eS - eo . - ee ily Vee SY Rey i é FT eae thee ate

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' i May as ; BES re WED NESDAY. a JUNE, 14, 1922 ho craves high es. Here are ost instances— See the | Elaborate Window Display of These Waists = 4 2. SSS = = Crepes e Chine ———e sacaniingsuaneapUNapinanneioapnmnanaintinas = eames — = ~ ft fetas tins ——_-— I —_ = > ffering. All paste’ | tyles. Overblouses and novel collars s, beads, etc., are —————— . lll. =—- ———— a a | | i a : ee ES = ull! yrert yeeen e pene n yp eteag etm cm ae ¢ Ps oon © Steer ll HN) 4 ; . ; -- oof tet tecer tetatee ee e-- ba | | Central 3530 oe, WEDNESDAY, gee JUNE 14, 1922. y * r Sulphur may be had at any good tho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream we _9 heal skin that is 7 soothe sabe or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or} ples, oF is rough or dry. Noth- | subdues fiery says a noted skin specialist. | be yickly, The moment skin eruptions so, Pherson, are seriously this sulphur prepara- | eon is applied, the itching stops, and after two or three applications the eczema i8 gone and the skin is de- ly clear and stnooth. ghttally len as a skin remedy be- eause it destroys the parasites eause the- burning, itching or figurement. Mentho-Sulphur Is eczema right up. 9 small jar of Rowles Mentho- | ' drug store. lief can only Herbert Ti London Cigarettes: ADVERTISEMENT. Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor | any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. Sulphur that dis- | always MAN AND WIFE KILLED, “WWCKLY SOOTHED bi THIS: SULPHUR from 'Tubb opened fire, wounding the of- .of citizens hastily 'caded himself defied them. | yesterday There | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! at ir’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by persons 40,000. —— " TAREE OTHERS WOUNDED Apparently Crazed Man Causes Revolver Fight at Orin Junction, Wyo. bow the Associated Press. | ORIN JUNCTION, Wyo.., _—Thomas E. Tubb and his wife are *| dead and three other persons, Cluding Deputy Sheriff in- | John Mc- wounded as | the result of a fight here late yester- | day between Tubb, officers and sev- : eral others. Mrs. Tubb was shot by her hus- | band, who is believed to have be- come suddenly insane. Tubb was Slain by an unidentified resident of Orin Junction, and the three others /were wounded by Tubb before he | was killed. Telephones for Officers. Before the shooting Tubb, who was a homesteader, telephoned Douglas (Wyo.) authorties, that his ‘farm was being taken away from ‘him. He requested that an officer _be sent to protect him. Deputy Sheriff McPherson sent immediately from Douglas. As McPherson entered the store Which Tubb had _ telephoned, was ficer. S. S. Magnuson, a railroad agent, hearing the shooting ran to | the store. He was met with a fusil- | lade of shots from Tubb’s gun and | fell with two wounds. It is believed | that Tubb then shot his wife who was in the store with him. A posse | organized and | surrounded the store. Tubb barri- | in the building and An exchange of shots | took place. | Youth Also Wounded. J. A. Graham, 21, was wounded | in the fighting and fell near the, ‘store. Tubb suddenly ceased firing. The posse investigated and found him dead from a bullet wound. Tubb’s 13-year-old son was re-| | leased recently from a hospital aft- | |er having both feet amputated. Fear | |of his father is said to have driven him out of their home into a fierce | | storm last winter and his feet were | frozen. Girl Bitten by Sick Dog. Miss Esther Barsacho, 23 |old, of 3659 Connecticut street, ee years was eee 2 June 14. | trips covering residential National Cemetery, Alexandria and D. AINSLIE, 435 Boatmen’s E. Assistant ALL EXPENSE TOURS—PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WASHINGTON, D. © LEAVE ST. LOUIS JUNE 17TH TOTAL EXPENSE $95.90 Includes round trip transportation, dining cars, board and lodging at hotel in Washin Washington, Persons not desiring “AN Expenses” Seature ean secure round trip railroad tickets at rate of $45.60 Further information can be had from local ticket agent or by addressing Bank Building, St. BALTIMORE & OHIO AND ay RETURN berth in Pullman car, meals in gton, sight-seeing public buildings, Arlington Mount bd ernon. General Passenger Agent Louis, Mo. | | | Petoskey Bay View MICHIGA Through Sleeping Car Service ~very Tuesday and Friday to and including June 23. Da ly ervice begins June 25. From St. Louis, 12:40 Noon Reduced Round Trip Fares now in effect PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM J. F. Hart, City Ticket Agent, 316 N F. A. Bauchens, Gen’i Passenger Agent, Harbor Springs | Mackinaw City | Proadway. Syadicate Trust Bidg. EXCURSION VINCENNES, IND. SUNDAY, JUNE 18th $3.00 ROUND TRIP Correspondingly Low Rates to Inter- mediate Stations. Children Half Fare. Train Leaves St. Louis 7:00 A. M. Returning Arrives som Lous 9:25 P. M. TICKETS :; N. Broadway ee Union Station. BALTIMORE & OHIO “ TOURS ‘CLARK'S CRUISES byCan. Pac. STEAMERS Clark’s 3rd Cruise, Janvary 23, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Superb SS “EMPRESS of FRANCE” 18481 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and up Including Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, etc. | Clark Originated Round the Worid Cruises Clark’s 19th Cruise, February 3, 1923 rie MEDITERRANEAN | Sumptuous SS “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND” 25000 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 and up Including Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, etc. 19 days Egypt, Palestine, Spain, Italy, Greece,etc. | Europe stop-overs allowed on both cruises. __ Frank C. C.ark, Times Building, New Y ork. | YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Through Service From Saint Louis The Wabash Railway-Union Pacific will run Standard Sleeping Cars every day during the season from St. Louis to Yellowstone National Park beginning June 18th. You step aboard the through Sleeping Car any morn- ing at 9:03 right in the Union Station at St. Louis, enjoy a wonderful ride via Kansas City and Denver and on the third day at 3:15 in the afternoon arrive at West Yellowstone—the most desirable entrance to the Park. Nochange enroute. You are on the same “ag car all the way—and the trip only takes 55 | ours. | This same train has through service to San Francisco via Kansas City and Denver. Another through sleeping car to Denver leaves St. Louis at 10:30 P. M. If you expect to make a trip west, we invite you to write us. We will gladly give full information and make arrange- ments for you. F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent, Wabash Ry. 1495 Railway Erchange, St. Louis J. L. Carney, General Agent, Union Pacific System 2003 Ratlway Exchange, St Louis WABASH ON PACIFIC sane ain ERN RAILWAY. See America First GREAT NOR ovwer The cities of Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Victoria and Vancouver should be included in your summer stopping places. Break your journey and stop a few days at National Park On main line of Great Northern Railway. All expense tours of Glacier Park of one to seven days—four day tour only $38.75. Through steel trains from Chicago via Burlington Route—Great Northern Rail- way direct to Glacier Park Hotel. For free books and information, call, write or phone J. M. SANFORD, General 203-4 Boeatmen’s Bank B Phone Olive 651i. Bide. Mo. OURAN STEAMERS. - TRAVEL UNDER THE BLACK-TOPPED RED FUNNEL SEE %e ST. LAWRENCE To PE On Your l ies EUR bitten on the left hand by her dog. when the animal sick suddenly is a complete stagnation of blood in jy, an automobile in which Miss Bar- the lower bowel and a weakening of |, the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt wa- first to find the remedy. His prescrip- tion HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don’t waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from the Wolff-Wilson | Drng Store today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you—it seldom | | fails. = Don't env girl with aclear skin use RESINOL , Soothing and Healing Soap and ointment They gently cleanse irritate pores, overcome ro leSS, subdue nee and usually produce skin health 1 t everyone admires. At all drugsists x NFECTIONS of the mouth and throat,are best avoided by using MANFORD’S MARISEAL In the Yellow Package 2%, 50c and $1 at all Druggists MANFORD PHARMACAL CO. 1311 & Broadway ST. LOUIS Have a healthy skin | : +e — SL ADVERTISEMENT. 4 REPORT SHOWS INCREASE IN BUILDING CONTRACTS A recent issue of the Journal of mmerce states that building con ts awarded in twenty-seven a &mounted to $353,161,000 in April, thus exceeding pre previous record reached in July, 1919. Buch building revival means }that the demand for furniture wil! ase, and with the increased demand prices will go up. The rock-Litton Furniture Co., ni wy and St. Charles, are now font Special price concessions on , furniture to induce June brides to bey in June. after a hose visit novation, ‘the Governor. less votes of three-fifths of the members | 'nor's veto. /-as adapted from Massachusetts and | bate Courts, and J. L. London of &t. | his command, sacho was seated, at an oil-filling station at Texas avenue and Sidney | street. The dog, placed on the ground, died almost immediately in use at the station was turned on it. The body was | ordered held for the City Bacteriolo- | gist and Miss ‘Barsacho advised t) the city hospital for special | treatment. | CONVENTION GETS PLAN TO ABOLISH SECRET BALLOT Continued From Preceding Page. as at present appropria- be vetoed or approved out- | may not be reduced by tions may right, but Other Budget Proposals. The other Ford préposal would re- strain the Legislature from enacting appropriations exceeding the Gov- | -ernor’s budget recommendations, un- such excess allotments receive | of each house, but would exempt measures so passed from the Gover- The West Virginia budget system, Maryland, was laid before the con- vention by J. W. Alexander. It pro- vides for a budget to be made up by | ‘the elective State officers who com- /pose an ex-officio Board of Public | | Works. Robert Lamar of Houston present- | ed a suggestion that rules of plead- | ‘ine. forms and practice generally in civil cases in all courts of record in | the State, except County and Pro- be regulated and pre- scribed by the State Supreme Court. Lamar said this has been urged by | ‘the American and Missouri Bar Asso- | | | ciations. | | Committee on Bonus Shortage. The convention yesterday adopted | 'g résolution by Henry P. Lay of War- | saw, directing the appointment of 4 | committee to ascertain the real situ- ‘ation as concerns the State bonus . fund, which Adjutant- -General Raupp | has estimated will fail by $5,000,000 | _ or $6,000,000 which will be made upon was named by C. M. Shartel, presi- | dent of the convention, as chairman of the committee, the other members | of which are Don O. Vernon of Leb- the claims it. Lay to meet 'anon, E. G. Robinson of Maysville Louis. The committee held a short con- ‘ference with Raupp, who promised to furnish all of the information at probably today. It has been suggested that the con- vention submit an amendment to the ‘present Constitution, providing for a supplementary bond issue. There is a question whether that | could be done at once, or whether it would have to be submitted alone with other findings of the convention “WATERBUGS The nastiest species of the cock: | roach family, and other cockroaches | cleaned out with ‘GETZ COCKROACH | POWDER MADE AND SOLD W. D. HUSSUNG 1139 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Rell Phone—Olive 1255 tnken to clean out Cock- Bod Bugs, Rats and Mice. “ac te Cart? ‘ hes, became | while being fondled ' an AMERICAN you reach the sea—three days voyaging down St. Lawrence River, past the fine o of Quebec on its fortified heights, past guaint French-Canadian villages—such ope nN the beginning of your trip to Europe whic the Cunard Line offers you through Canadian Service. Five splendid, new, oil-burning steamers the Cunard Line, from Montreal, offer you an opportun atmosphere of comfort and _ satisiacti Sail on a Cunard Vessel from Montreal \ "4 A thousand miles in sheltered waters before the stream of the sp! lend: q Id cit the itg making weekly sailin ST NT TOTS —_ —— ——y san OCEAN STEAMERA — 3 ” / — , \ ah of a is h of { cs ~, ) , of rc : lity to ‘ , - \ if travel to and from Europe in a delightiul ™ ZA . J : } ISi« gestions, Take the entire family—re-make them, too, Women and children also gain greatly by this complete chang of scene and interest. I consider Southern California “a find” as a vacation land. I think you too will so consider it. Special low-rate, round trip fares now in ef» fect—No more War Tax. Ask any railroad ticket agent for further informa tion, or mail coupon below. Go this summer while you may. Make reservations now. @ mean tem- Temperature perature in Southern Cali- fornia for the past 44 years (U. &. Weather Bureau records) is as follows: June, 66—July, 70—August, 7i—September, 69. The same “ecords show that a great city in the center of this section has on the average only one day in June, two days in July, three in The avera mormmeter touches or exceeds 90 degrees. The air is usually dry. so higher *¢ ere comiortable here t gsuine. Summer 2030, Sec. “ = * : a a oo a i NR NR Dh ee an PAPOR OAR CHOPROARI ARS PAR PSHM PPB E dnd ' >» : . 4 s "Nailetigy’’ Us .6 syed iia A8AS PPD ROGROAORAP dl Fe ee ee Sus —s se | net ete 44, wa* i Re i a ee me 2 & tk i awed APS e . i ¥% rn: rer ee os wre e- _- ; - ™~ as AEP LALA > OO MPMOOROHOS SOD SFO OS POMS ARORA HR RAS Her + ae . _ - oe: tthe abe Toa ¢ i ee * we. , ae a Rha eae xb ee OF Z Ph W522 lees a ee ae er Sas A 2 >" be . en See Tae we a A 2 y ott ri ey 5,

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. i ue ' 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 3 ‘site of the first and second | _ ss A PgCE ‘ a oe ; | Manassas Memorial Campaign. | | an!m. when a service car in which she avenues, Miller was severely injured Finley, 819 North King’s highway William Cammarata, 1115 North | By the Associated Preah |of Manassas was formally eos avenue, was knocked down by : : fe : : " : automobile truck driven by Joseph was riding struck a pole protruding by being thrown against his steering boulevard, and John Schrneer, 3856 Eleventh street, at Tenth street — WASHINGTON, June 14. — The yesterday when the committhe: | : at wheel and Mergelkamp fainted und Hartford street. crashed together on| Franklin avenue, as the truc o raise $1,650,000 for the ing the matter in charge met & = : _ . ‘ ‘ - 2 avromobiie truck a Schneider, 1123 Tower Grove ave- from a parked auto cies r © | hearse es. Delmar boulevard and DeBaliviere was taken home suffering from Clara avenue. near Pershing, at 5:50 turned into Tenth street while Brad contin. alti mesnastel park on the and organized tea Box: nue. at Vandeventer and Racecourse ; is ee , : shock. Pp. m. vesterday, Bert Cohen, -- years ‘ey was crossing. avenues at 4:39 p.. m. yesterday, avenue. , ‘ 7 F. . . "= “ -= 3 —— ~ . 5 se ” suffering scalp lacerations and _ in- Severely Injured in Collision. Mrs. J seph Wagner, 24. of 3724 | old, 5600 Pershing. a chemist, who ine — - * 7 . + tT. a r ‘ "oS 7 4 ruisec “or —_ a Ros ‘ — . fe : _ ) ’ juries to the left shoulder and left In a collision of automobiles driv tyrezon avenue, Was br lised at 43:°90 was riding with Si hrne¢ ,. suffe red Pall M.OWAIN @ YEARS ¢ ae ton OF . of m., Wwaen her husband drove lacerations of the head and face. Mires. ( rartles McWatin of 4 Sourh Euclia ave- —— oe gvelkamp Jr.. li, p. into ose : . ee Se Confrey scorching days and rest- Huber Motor Car Co., were dam- TSe ) Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down......Club Royal Orchestra ful sleep at night -— and aged. c | = go Lovable Eyes (Fox Trot)...........Club Royal Orchestra . everyone can have this Knocked Down by Car. ee ee ee eee 60... -- ee Cy for anyone who knows that a trim, tidy and luxury. Mrs. Lillian Bodenbeck, S For convenience and case, get- | | The Renae =a wenger maker of them all— yrs Fan—ang frem~* behind rth-bound Taylor Z regular $30 Fan at the specia them oa eee oe eee the SHINOLA Home Set. : 4NG | c £ - $26.75 a 18900 ¢ Kitten yon the Keys.. ri ee See : MT ES MCA oy er eee. .': ’ 4 [RE ma | 7 , . WE hae emi aa Pe + a rh ‘i Y Gy Bae toe Se RMR: Lig AAP SAP ye Fe coe cke ky? of tit 5553 ? cake . : M Anna Foster, 4505 Washing- Unredeemed P! im : em ; | a ton boulevard, was seriously injured | Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry | \ & genuine bristie dauber which cleans the a ing. ere = | - ~~ from lacerations of the head and_ AT BARGAIN PRICES Money to Loan at 2% shoes and applies polish quickly and easily: = a > | ke otldam & : . eed « a ied face at 1:45 a. m. today when an au- | Mall Orders Solicited : . tomobile roadster in which she was) Diamonds Sent on Approval Large lambs’ wool] polisher brings the shine ridime with William McAllister, 4744) . | ij N. Tee se with a few strokes : | Electric Company 904 Pine St. Ashiand avenue, and John Goebel, shade 4 213 N. 4167 Olive street, struck a tree in itnieem ae i y | ee egagaee cteneim = ie Bir aan ALKER S sues ond Hine It’s best to say SHINOLA a Lindell 6550 Central 1681 thrown against e windshield, | eA which was shattered. Miss Delpha Malone. of 4239 Hunt HERE IS PROOF THAT . CAN EARN A Other — oys and girls are doing it. They have found our plan practical, logical and productive of generous compensation to them for the spare-time éffort required. ee — 4549 Ashland Av. —_ "86 . : rus art 4° a 4 Hi 1, | PREP ESEEOUUTTOEDENEYS nage? tn rth! H di ; t. — the appre ot a School vaca-pee— a ee a gon term you will realize,more and] .- $= / /f PES more, the service and pleasure that aj ae = ee NOTHING TO Ranger will afford you. It will adapt| - ge A QE oC | PAY— & itseli to your every outdoor activity; “SPS Uh ™6h6™UW| €6CNOTHING TO | whether you go bike-hiking or ee ‘ * —?. os just ride out to the swimmin | sey £40 “A RN | ; tN COLLECT : _ 1 Tt p ~ Af, 3 —e 7 een get twenty of your friends and neighbors to subscribe for the on an erran Se ee . es C | igaater > ~ = except Sunday). This should not be difficult” : . ° oo ee : ) " it you remind them of the superior merits of this great newspaper, nc , To a oSare Right I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to . Reig CH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through , acceptamce or rejection. 4 is plan. ( _ I will not tender orders from persons who now read 0) jn ow ; . , daily POSi-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a sewsbay) erified ptioms are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility. news stand, or carrier. Ras 2 All orders are received subject to acceptamce or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. : -— me res] SISPAIen any way with the sale or - subscri t:o1 i 1S} ' : . ‘ter caru - : | Home-Delivered Goscript:ons are required. Business district readers are better served me my | -< o cereeaieeealal sagt | and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded eee ee eee teers eee eee eee ae od oo a BY CASS AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. . ee RUBY BROWN, 1810 S. Jefferson. 1E SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. | ADDRESS scccsccececcensccoeesseseta THIS OFFER IS SUBJECT TO WITHDRAWAL JULY Ist, 1922 - ’ ~ ame ale Oe ea poate gh megs ated ee +f ie at a “a oi % iy “ J Bi sas

Page 13

— — a 3 oo ER TT ie eRe RL SES Ps Rk ee ee ae eens oe —— WEDNESDAY, a aes? INE, 14, 1922. 7 swepweEsDAy. ee : | , Exceeds that of the Daily S 3 | = ‘a = SC SUNE 14, 1922. The City Circulation of we Vaily POST-DISPATCH alone Exc € Vally Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' e first and second battles * ne ‘ re fh , 2 . sas was formally opened@ Baars em Governor-G | | | itn the oo a , ee OUR | | or-General of the charge of | more recently rejected her applica-| years old. She formerly resided in committee haw om | METHODS WILL PLEASE YOU disloyalty, but Vice Governor Gil- | tion” for p sei anand She mt 44 + sania Park district, Chicago. atter in*charge met hers nized teams to work in 18 4 ¥ Pe h FO 4 C b | 2e " Q SZ, _ 3 ; ) L ° ° 1 Gradwohl’s =n Ss = en ie Have YOU Seen This New Electric : : aN Convention; Kansas City Man , e . oie Wonderful KS} nrreading, for President. Washing Machine Wonder? | Alle Mine | % ge i Wd \y = i leah Wat. Ce . The most perfect Electric Family Washing Ma- | AT iy Pp.) g : | Buys : Just Offer! : . MILWAUKEE, Way ne © See WK ” chine ever made. Built not only to thoroughly ren Nie ) a i | Your ust think of it! You can | : ‘Atlantic City will get the. 1938" com-) «: - GEO > wash clothes, but to wash them spotless in a shorter | WA = ie ; | Choice get a beautiful $25 Brace- \ \ vention of the Associated Advertis- ssf Nee, I space of time. TE Pity WT] ioe | p \ f the World, while Lon- fC _ ; let Watch, a $25 Diamond ae Heat = 3 . ff babilit . . ea ‘don will in all probability entertain The: Washing Machine that makes a short day of washday. ee a —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_— ; ; Wedding Ring or a 26- “ ithe convention in 1924, it was de- piece chest of Rogers Sil- \ee [cided at a meeting of the club presi- ver Plate for practically | dents, lasting till early this morn- : = | éé 99 M ] « nothing. To be exact—$l oe We by the delegates at the 4 It ~ the New 1930 e a . ; general session of the convention on pays in full for any of the Thursday, but officials declared that oy er matter i ‘=a ’ low ieokine three Specials listed a they are certain to be carried. , wind “a ’ ; ird candidate for the presi- 5 : aed tine ae AN nabates’ acer ue the clubs was sprung or | I D t. R A old ae na brought . when the Pacific coast delegates, 250 , ly send 10 cents (stiver generous trial pac Diamond here. i'stronge, decided t bring out Homer J. Ring | Buckley, Chicago, chairman of the Ney kit erepeu for | Program Committee. Now on Display at the Factory Salesroom, $50 We guarantee that you cannot buy the | The Buckley boom was opened 1200 Pi Street or above perfect-cut, blut-white Diamond with the idea that there will be a ine More. Ring for cash, for less than |deadlock between Charles H. Mack-

--— Free Coupon Bring this coupon to our factory sales- room, 1200 Pine St., and receive kind. We do business with a 'Gilmore, a school teacher, who was Marble Statuary, Silverware, Cutlery. Nothing held out. Never in the history of business has there been such a Don’t miss it. emile. Come in Store Open dismissed during the war for al- . . . . . — ee, and get ac- Sat. Nich é P in quainted today. Two Doors East of 7th St., Next to Judge & Dolph a ny t sukdin ventenGay ak GaaE The Prices Herein Quoted Wil Give You Only a Vague Idea of What Savings Are Made ossible This we : of Albay, by taking poison, Miss Be oe i. : Ivory Statement by H. M. LIPMAN, Silver-Plated Tt Clocks President The Palace Knives and Forks GOODIN =" Barneys Army Goods Stores: } 4) 2:0: : 2 fA A Sell. Clocks with guaranteed i . a ment. Formerly ill fing prices that ere . e e mf Ys} move a : ieee th : a ‘ A AJ ,; ——S $4.00. Slaughter ees forward, honest policy which has 7 rela | e Peoples lommiussa ; etna arse were . 4 | nor have they been made during this gigantic sale. Y—- se ts M317 & F139 Washington“ YQ | eal adiaciieenilall N G TO ~a a faa! ARN | d nee ee Richelieu Peart Necklaces LECT 4{100,000 ARTICLES AT CUT P | | Peed | Petes TO $3.00, Slaughter Price atmosphere; formerly $7.50. EXTRA SPECIAL! 3 7 ,~{,._ GENERAL UTILITY BOX LU subscribe for the | : 5 . > ' 7 Strongly constructed of heavy bio ¢hu, all d b diffi ] . = enced peer an 1 a. steel bands mow yf - / ; . @ r veted, practically indestructible. Hinged lid. . ; not c l icu t . o- cg is oe — height 25 a Beaded Bags 3 Leather Vanity Boxes . 4 a op secur y hasp and snap or may be ; hand- One big lot of thin white chins; ' ' 2 diocked. Will fit r b 1 Fourth of July is almost here. The day One big let of imported, One big lot in the latest styles newspaper, now , q Fe ea ee eens board | | Teer very pecriotie “American fgealty | | Py hers. "Fitted with large If [J very goed grade,'in evte of atx, e hav ; P . - price of 50 cents a Hand FORMERLY PRICED ‘ eneral utility purposes ground the home. must have a fiag. 4rm igh Will protect contents absolutely from water, value in a 3%x6-foot Flag, ' : lot bags 0 ¥ Trunk sto 92.98 . vermin, rate, thieves, It cost the made of durable fast-color C | : bter cost the Gov. Gevernment $7. tou get it Sat- cotton bunting with heavy can- $10; rec.: la = urday and Monday for only vas heading and brass eyelets , *?, the sale or distribu- 3 “ All C , . 4 amping Uten- Carrier delivery lim- . # = & my - - ee. TENTS for CAMPE RS sils, Coffee oo Madi : inois: : ‘ eur wonderful Bow Gcoat Special | Wall Tents for fishermen and Sum- Percolators, ans, adison in Illinois ; Tent, wall style, of excellent AT ae | Mer Campers, excellent vality of Stew Kettles, Camp . . . a dar » iy : aplewood in Missouri. SE Df fect; cost "POE, Sacks Bx7 405% ‘\ | , Stoves, Etc. At | One big lot of beautiful _Artt- - _ rupes. .. ’ | One big let of Poker Chips, ficial Fruit for table and buffet . q 4 . f Other Sizes at Proportionately Low Prices. Half Price. standard size, 100 in box, both Will Start You . 4 | composition and unbreakable. roctDisparche. 4 §| EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN|| FOR THE INFANTRY |§8] ssc __ E?| OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT || Barney’s Wonderful Shoe Values -* t MBS Thar Seay %_ Brery article listed here is of new, clean, freshly packed stock of ex: | | sexs tonal shoes, — eee Fine Mesh Handbags it, iot “Wott ree ret a pee iw, ee paar cellent quality, and meets every requirement of governmen Ladies’ Outing Shoes, white canvas, red trimmed, ee eee Se a ae a not filled: is . pure food laws. Sizes 2% to 7. Regular §2,50 value One big lot of beautiful new Slaughter Prieé........«.s+«<: ee. Men's Outing Shoes, white canvas, a ted. CUFF LINKS—Hand engraved; 25c style, fine mesh, silver piates filled. Formerly 61. . 3 2% size can Del Monte Peaches in heavy *7rup, white trimmed.. : @ Be . Slaughter Price ; Former price $348. q regular 35e¢ value Men's Oxfords. plain toe, officer's dress style; moisture Formerly © - ge te Solid Pate i dccycnsscve : = includes all up te $7.50 “Sec SER RE, ti EE COE tee <n Sss:coo RANGER Bicycle money. irements of your offer. Jers are subject to your Del Monte Jams, 10c proof middie sole. Sizes 6 to 11. Special Men's Munson Last Shoes. Tan; soles nailed and sewed. | formeriy. Slaughter Price... ae stout work shoe for general purposes. $2.25 ) MOTHER-OF-PEARL RBOSARY—Far- Best-Clymer Orange Marmalade, glass jar, 15c Fermeriy 85.00 value. | 5 merly 65c. Slaughter 38c Sular 30c Men's Oxfords. A clean-up of broken lines, | rsons who now reed the hased from a newsboy, Wilson & Co.’s delicious Lunch Tongue, just the thing 19c mostly smal] sizes. Values up to $5 fer picnickers or campers; ready to serve Rice & Hutchin’s Walking Shoes. Suitable for mail carriers and | | ESScs 100] | Ste ce ce a 52 T bed E {Barney’s Two Big Army Stores 3f/==|| "7 Oe. "coe. 4 713-717 Washington Av. and 911-919 Washington Av. ith the sale or distribu- eeeeseeceevescee* eove®e ; : + ee

Page 14

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Cambined. . cea CC LLL LL EL LL LLL LC CC ett tt . — — ——— ped : ow Clohia? — —4 Filnts Develo oe | for bathing die _. PART TWO. _@ The pleasure of taking is much enhanced ' ; | } ustrews a — : = by expert devel service, such as we afford - - ———— 7 | 46 a : devotees. Films feoumht in before 10 a m. can be Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash — Distributors of Merchandise | } at, FETE creer eeeeees-ceeenenwnnnesse yo F DEMOC S f had at 4 p. m., the same day. “ $250 in Werchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted. f 2, Paina | ; ee ee ) F RAT fe at Retail in Missouri and the West. e, er DEFEAT JIM Ri ee Gee 3) CONDEMN Summer’s Coolest Silken F abrics Include— : S | f Simm ons a a , °“4° E a e O oeepeanneennieneammemieiinemseeaiedi 4 | up, Comprisi Ab Silk Foulards | ag sails Senatorg »$7.19 =PRaa) - § _7 | | | Women and Misses Will Welcome These Splendid Values in White Baronet Skirts =. lowing the vogue for White Baronet Satin Skirts, smartly ¢ ste to its arte will want one or more for Summer, and being equally smart for wear with blouse or sweater, they are highly desirable. The models we offer have good lines, are made of excellent quality Baronet and a touch of smartness is given by tailored pockets, belt and pear! buttons. The izes Range From 24 to 32 Waist Measure Fourth Fioer meppaae~arene-acifieeramescapmesees Peeve daeseeeaaeaee*t-eeee + hb ddd d = eens >So 55. — eee ond Sing quality in de- «% lig tful color com- binations. $1.98 Crepe de Chine | | for eeeeee 24.50 ich, heavy weight crepe in lus | ss: Beds of our In squar | trous white with colored satin ‘3 and 10 sq | lar square style wt O’Brien, Harvey W. Salmon | stripes; 32-in. “wide material of | is] ; walnut, old fvory and —y 2 fo tape walnu is - gjexander Vest, vice president; W. | execllent grade for men’s shirts and H mahogany finishes; full sise a yours ee | § Brotherton, secretary. srd forme women’s tailored blouses $I 39 | 1 Gov. Stephens, treasurer. g review in condemnatory terms. | Khaki Sports Attire Aihe || FF gusetieck Tafiete | $3 Crops de Chime | _ 91258 a ith splendid ticking. | ing; full or twin stzes. Seventh Flees” hereby associate ourselves under the Including the Well-Known “Kamp-It” Garments Recs \> Be ete: : ME wane 00 Volunteer Association cial at, yard $1.48 | tieal for summer isl ‘a & ieee Deca, ss eee oper | apparel. Yard... DAO | = ee eee . iH és “ ~~ | {ms common: $3 Sports Satin | $2.50 Crepe Satin = Popular Weaves in Tomorrow, a Very Special Offering of ~*~ “1. We are Democrats, believing White Brocaded Satin of | Satin - faced Crepe de 7 ] bd © F i od ye beer %y pe Mee aro dependable quality, for | Chine of shimmering silk Si Wh VW Wh ft Silk H “= : ee ee ed smart sports skirts; bright, softness, in ie” wehiee 3 ite 00 en 1 ie ose ; _ principles of the Democratic party finish; handsome | 88 | and fifteen of the c os = E . aes defined by Thomas Jefferson. Ane designs. Yard... $ ° | best colors. Yard $2.19 | Fabrics ——_ , crew sannaen and. Woodrow Wilem, ly eae . ; t $3 V $ 50 “| ¥ 4 “2. Knowing as we do, the hich 49 & 59 P . d V e | —_ f 29 alue - — — _ @ re sages genet of em eat aoe | REE Bohr ORES — | Leng, we indorse im an pledge | C C rinte oiles @Smart for sports ap- wad | him our support for the office i arel are these White 2 e | United States Senator. He began? | y whi “Z his political career in his early Special f or ont a be — = youth as a worker at the polls ig . | the Democratic organization an@j Tharsday, Yard. al C > # ' has enjoyed continuous promotion in} |. the councils of the party. : ae i Pp ther = may = ity , of : a 4 _ aap aton the leading pe nant ese sheer chiffon Voiles; 38 to 40 inches wide; displayed in - : e nation in him was ently allover patterns and medium-sized figured designs attested by their tender to him of the chairmanship of the Democratic jj $1.75 Embroidered | $1.25 Colored National Committee. He has graced] die | Linens the office of Assistant Secretary Delicately tinted Organ- Made in Ireland of gen- _ State with signal ability, with to his state. with levalty o bis dies with permanent trans : parent finish, charmingly wine flax; high-grade Lin- embroidered in white; ens cf medium weight; friends. with fidelity toe his and with undeviating devotion te in. wide. yard wide; assorted Yard ecolors. Yard | | | Well Timed for Vacationists, This Special Selling of Rogers’ a f his country. a | @ In these splendid assortments, women and misses will | find sports apparel expertly made of highest grade khaki—garments which assure that comfort and cor- rectness which means so much to the proper enjoyment of outdoor jaunts and sports. “Kamp-It” Clothes } Walking Skirts ...........§3.75 } Breeches Knickere® nt’ PITITITEEE Ete Boys’ Vacation Furnishings @ For vacation days boys will need just such garments as we are of- fering tomorrow at special prices, and economical mothers will wel- come the opportunity of buying at a saving. Cool, Comfortable Sport Blouses | A , ' x Sg ent os , ) Ene James A. Reed, Republican “2. While differing with we re= - 6 99 +4 ‘ e opinio of, | Pacemaker” Wardrobe Trunks 99 .°-2o"-..22%8 a ee cagebeasdtetgees —o- E party by vague promises of . used fer dainty dresses or arr and airy trimmings; = i> €] Al Ss | @nd after securing his =tion, f, inches wide; with permanent finish which requires no starch. 3 a| = : , 2 P Bis attacks became less covert ; . | . s is Xe. ‘as i More sinister. T Dress Voiles | T5e White Skirting — : —————————— 3 per - i... 7. He opposed the selective sare-§ Fancy woven white | Gebarfine x ‘a a S02 or conscription act, without which fe Wels in dete anil | wai eevee oun tee aa the German arms would surely ; fig- tri > ured patterns; also lace § wide; a eeed over ours. ‘2 cloth; 36 in. wide. ! : 8. He opposed the foed control : Yard : | ‘Sct. without which we could never 3 : 3 ss ‘Rave rationed our boys who were}, 50c Mercerized White Voile, 38-in : ea ¥ | , Fe” 'Oghtine the Germans overseas whilet. , F 1% " +s jhe was fighting the President ati, = ‘ ’ es Rome; and now he hypocriticaliy? $1.98 Bird’s-eye Diaper Cloth, 10-yard bolt..81.55 x 7 Meeks to make it appear that he was hs Third Flees =: ” ‘Beghting for the farmers, who have ad a Fmever enjoyed such prosperity ea) thar which obtained under the Dem-[* aT 5 fe | Seratic administration he so butt ws : i 4 :.. Soap; N. K. Fairbanks Co.; 8 bars ed the wheat market so as to /® Clairette . ae .: | Lenox Soap; Proctor & Gamble; 8 bars... Diamond C Soap; Cudahy; Beo Soap; Wm. Waltke Co.; 9 bars ee : @ A pleasing assortment, " lens and every piece of Armour’s; 6 cans Candy is pure and whole- ~ SeesesOeGGeTEp ee edebestiueuesteeneduavesesneuetbawegeees Second Fleor ATUL oe - * Soaps and Cleaners ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_ we eager Thursday's Feature Offering Will Appeal to Many Women and Misses—A Sale of ‘Klassie Maid” Dresses Advantageously Purchased—Choice of 1500 Garments—at ani Ree... ‘Beto, hated ° u : Sigh eg | Women’s Union Suits Vale 3 5C . ‘ z a. , P “ > Pa “ a a tt te ip + »s — ae ’ » - . P 7 + fie pa PAS RRS aS eet o e weep 0 ee. " parted Pon ast : 4 iaaliné , ov . ct fe} i Pa Party ELIE asstisdntth eee | my : ao ee , ; sider “adh We yt teh Br: ‘= 1 - ¥ aad . fan PT Or ees im | a Pe Ere oY - ee th bigs a by agree wl » 34 f afew , ; —_ eS —_ +i ath nen — 5 mn . ; Sweepers For a Limited Time We Will Make 3 LIBERAL Women’s plain cotton Union Suits ALLOWANCE im athietic style; chotce of pink or on ur old White with bedice tops: re » ps Stlar and € Only by inspection can you appreciate how unusually attractive these Dresses are. All are the well-known “Klassie Maid” Dresses, fashioned in the her tn tae Summer styles. So exceptionally large is the array of colorings, trimmings and patterns that almost everyone is assured of a satisfactory selection. “= Rafe sizes 80 to 42. Each... o1.49 Third Ficee _ = ~ AAA AA DSSS DDS bb hhh hh hh hh hi i i i bin i nibh, ni ho hi bb hb bb hb bbb bb bb bb bb hb bh bb bb bbb Ae "rrr Yrereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereeereeeeeeeerelmeereereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeererrr” Mata Fleer

Page 15

a . r ; ES BST eS Re eet Pa these oe i oe ae Aer Sd Sy ee ee oe ee ewe Ss TAS vot ’ - Sa 4 SF ON ae ee a gn eee eed BE ee =. 2 age ena y 4 Ris F Jet j Py eS t et hie : r ; 4 ute © 2, Mac cibttt: eg Dis & piethee ts thi i eeesid tise tr gs aw’ & shes SS LE ett ’ Dani *e6hil waters _ Pitti .t. ou Teese See thy, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lh nee Le Le in Daily Cartoon . reese ‘ pogeesey! : : tes; Tides , : aitthe tthe pelahsak . ote eer" ae ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922. RISSIA HAS Nf). [ATTITUDE OF BOLD DEFIANCE HnDE IN THE HAI OF HIS CRITICS ASSUMED BY | REED IN LEXINGTON SPEECH OATS TGHITCHERIN' ,.nator Generously Applauded During Attack on League of Nations and Challenge to State Democratic Organization. ee is this imported En with bright, lustreus Thursday, S 1.69 VGOROUSATAGK BATES COUNTY AUDIENCE MADE ON PROPOSED, POLAT Ruy BILL BY LONG FURNITURE DUTY Senator Simmons Points to It Third } DEMOCRATS, ORGANIZING “TO | DEFEAT JIM REED,” SEVERELY | CONDEMN HIS PUBLIC CAREER | ican. Comprising About 100 St. Louisans, As- sails Senator and Pledges Sup- / port to Long. 118s 3 3eds ins at 9 O'Clock w Morning f Simmons quality Five Hundred Persons Hear Candidate for Sen-— ator at Butler—Gathering Most Enthusi- astic He Has Addressed. Bolshevik F orelam Minister t savings so pro- at merits the atten- s who has need of , Specially pur- oor samples make ents, and, since lots the part of wisdom ues {tn Mat- also offered. mmons Beds $10.50 2 ost style, and im ernis Martin o hes. There are b group. mmons Beds ued floor samples, enly n kind: walnut, mahog- vory finishes. Seventh Floor : # ' fay, James C. Jones, fRevelle, W. Cc. Connett, Glendy | hereby associate ourselves under the of “Volunteer Organization A to Defeat about 60 persons. Francis M. Curlee, qho was elected president, Thomas L. Anderson, Charles Charles G B. of Jim Reed” was formed yesterday in the Plant- ers Hotel at a meeting attended by an attorney, today out the names of approximately a St. Louis Democrats, who, he ( gaié, had affiliated with the organ-| sional District in tne | (ation. Among them are Former | th ' Mayor Rolla Wells, former Circuit | ; - Judges Thomas C. Hennings and _ggnold, Sidney S. May, Charles W. g Bates, A. C. Maroney and former Gov. Lon V. Stephens. were OBrien, Harvey W-. William Salmon & Brotherton, secretary. ord former Gov. Stephens, treasurer. The platform of the organization, a review in condemnatory terms of | teed, | the public career of Senator ve, the undersigned Democratic voters of the City of St. Louis, do name of Volunteer Association &. Louis. Democrats, in support of women. by the President. Fuel Administration. the Wilson administration. opposed extending the franchise to “15. In 1917 he opposed the export trade bill recommended to Congress “16. In 1918 he bitterly fought the “17. In the campaign for the spe- cial election in the Third Congres- spring of 1920 © principal issue was the record of In this ~ | campaign the Republican Campaign Committee used Reed’s postal frank ‘| to send out copies of his speeches de- /nouncing the President and the ad- | ministration. |the campagn he sent a When the Democratic ihr ath.| Committee of the district demanded | - H. and Alexander Vest, vice president; Ww of him a statement on the issue of telegram which the committee dared not use. |The telegram, in effect, said that he | of Genoa Conference. “GOT NOTHING THERE That He Abstractly.”’ By SAMUEL SPEWACK, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1922 Concludes Coming Meet- ing Will Be Continuation By CURTIS A. BETTS, | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Mo., June 14.—Sen- letters of the President? What have you to say about the President just a few weeks later changing front | indorsed the candidate, but opposed Publishing Cos., the New York World _the platform on which he was run- | and the Post-Dispatch. ) ‘nine. Post-Dispatch Bureau. : Herkules Haus, 13 Frederick Wilhelmstrasse. “18. He now expresses a mock BERLIN, June 14.—The Sympathy for President Wilson, and insincerely pretends, for campaign purposes, that he was never animat-|there is no hope in it. ed by hostility to the President. On _final conclusion of the Russians as Oct. 1, 1918, the President ad-/| dressed the Senate, and Reed was | Siven to the correspondent today in by the Press and Pulitzer Hague will be a continuation of Genoa, and | !¥ 2 Reed audience. BUT RAPALLO TREATY” Finds Same Fault With U. 3. | France, That “It Argues | This is the | ator Reed, speaking last night in Lexington before an audience of about 1000 persons and the most demonstrative audience he has ad- dressed this year, delivered a charac- teristic Reed anti-League of Nations speech. He challenged the Demo- | cratic State organization and insisted Does With | that he would again do everything ‘he had done in the past if the same situation existed. Reed appeared his other speeches. There was lesg in the nature of an explanation, and more of bold defiance of his critics. Reed's voice was better than last week, and he appeared in much bet- ter physical condition after a two days’ rest. While there was more applause than at any of the other Reed meetings, and the applause was more general through the audience, it could not be said that it was strict- It was estimat- 'ed by a man familiar with Lafayette one- | County audiences that about 'thirg of those present were Repub- | ‘licans and that fully one-half of the Democrats were anti-Reed Demo- less in an apologetic position than in | and saying that we must have na- tional suffrage? You didn’t expect me to stay with him along that route, did you? I can’t change that fast.’’ Renews Attack on Hoover. Reed returned to his usual attack on Hoover which he eliminated from his speech in Mexico Saturday. “The papers said I was fighting the President,” he said. “Yes, J] was fighting Hoover, and I'd fight "em again.’’ There are about 1000 coal miners in and near Lexington, and Reed ap- pealed to them by praising organized labor, accompanying it with a sug- gestion to the farmers that they or- ganize. “I compliment labor for its good sense in having organization,” he said, “and Mr. Farmer, you had bet- ter get yourself organized so you won't be the victim again.” Reed eliminated entirely from his speech personal criticism of Long, which characterized nearly all his speeches last week. The nearest he came to it was an indirect reference to Long’s wealth by discussing the Majority to Tax Every- thing in Home. WAR-TIME PRICES CITED BY SENATOR KING Done to Lower Prices It Should Be Done.’ | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 14. — The as Illustrative of Plan of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. sustaiued ap- BUTLER, Mo., June 14.—-A denun- ciation of the tariff measure now be- | of Nations induced plause. Introduced by Woman. Utah Democrat Argues That if Anything Could Be fore Congress brought Breckinridge Long his greatest applause in a speech here last night. He con- demned the measure as a hindrance to the revival of business in this /country, because, he said it would sti- fle competition. The proposed tariff on cotton handkerchiefs was cited as an exam- 'ple of the effect the new schedule would have on ‘prices. There was now a duty of 46 cents a dozen on im- ported cotton handkerchiefs. It was | proposed, he told the audience of 509° persons in the Bates County court- house, to raise the duty to §1.23. This, he said, would shut out foreign administration tariff bill was subject- ed to another general attack yester-. day in the Senate by Senator Sim- mons, Democrat, North Carolina, who deelared the committee duty of | Reed, Long’s opponent, spoke here 60 per cent ad valorem on reed and | three weeks ago. Those present last | willow furniture—which susequent-| night evidently had heard Reed, for ly was approved—was illustrative of | they took the lead in applauding the plan of the majority as outlined | when Long answered indirectly some manufacturers. Audience More Enthusiastic. There was more enthusiasm in the audience last night than in any Long has addressed heretofore. Senator in the whole Dill. Long was introduced last night by awoman. It was the fret time, he said, since he began campaigning two months ago that a woman acted in that capacity. Mrs. I. M. Kret- singer, chairman of the Democratic Women's County Committee, called Long “The next Senator” in intro- ducing him. . “He is a man who is 100 per cent loyal to the party,” she said. Mrs. Rachel Tingle, a member of the women’s committee, told the correspondent she had eben mis- quoted in the press in connection with Senator Reed's visit here. She said the quotation pledged the wom- en to vote for the De tic nom- inee in November; no matter who won at the primary. “Will you support the nomineeT” she was asked. gee “Tt has not been decided,” she an- swered. “We might.” May Answer Reed Friday. Senator Reed's thrust et Long of the prohibition question may be an- swered Friday night at Moberly, Long intimated last night. Reed ace cused Long of being “wet” in 8t. the only Senator, Republican or eg Interview with Foreign Minister | Democratic, guilty of the breach of | George Tchitcherin, who is staying decorum of failing to arise upon the ‘in Berlin another week before re- | entry into the Senate chamber of it ’ (turning to Moscow. ’ ‘_t y the President of the United States. | “Tt ied ie of the county, but the anti-Reed sup e “19. On March 18 4919. before continuation of | porters insist that Long will carry it. the Missouri Legislature, Reed so|@enoa,”” he declared, “and we got | meod's ares? ma smth samy = eS Sa ‘viciously atte > at | x f BF Os deescereniamy: bomdileseas x rae drew Jackson and Woodrow Wilson. | ; acked the President that | nothing out of Genoa but the Rapal- | different from other sections of the | —r ' ‘tary Academy, which the chairman “9 Knowing as we do, the high more than 50 members of the Leg- ‘lo treaty and a definite increase of | | State. NP Sage f the county committee and Y. W.; aokinriace | Slature indignantly ‘ ; . qualifications of meee pene 1 waar - Snantly left the hall and outside public sentiment in our fa- | Wilcox, a Reed supporter, engaged, Long, we indorse im and pledge —— 7 SEER Curlag Bip peee- | vor. (and at the same time arranged that him our support for the office of | “"°° | “The French want to talk princi-/|it should be available for Breckin- United States Senator. He began | He declared publicly that/| ples; we want to talk business. We)|ridge Long, Reed’s opponent, when his political career in his early | Democratic policies would imperil! know we have a different economic § he visits Lexington. Reed was _ in- youth as a worker at thé polis in the republic, and opposed them /system than theirs. We believe both. troduced by Col. J. L. Ristine, a law- the Democratic organization and with picturesque vituperation. Hej systems can work side by side. Weyer of Lexington, who made a par- | Es has enjoyed continuous promotion in followed this by voting the straight want to find out the best way. We/§ tttular plea to American Legion men of the party. ‘The Democratic’ ticket and calling upon | will settle controversial points prac- | of Reed’s arguments. Long adhered “You start in the kitchen, levying | generally to his speech given at for- heavy duties on kitchen utensils 42d | mer meetings. He urged that De- ware,” said the Senator. “Next you! mocracy should accept an interna- impose a heavy tax on tableware and | tionalist view and permit the Re- then you go after the rurniture in the | publHcans to be narrow in their views home, levying a duty of 60 per cent,and follow a policy of isolation. on furniture in common use through- The audience applauded the speak- out the country. er’s illustration which attributed the “If you can tell me anything of | business slump to the rejection of consequence entering into the huuse-/|the Versailles treaty. The mentioa hold or the building of home, or that | of Woodrow Wilson and the League goes on the backs of the peopie on which we hold Louis ana “dry” in the country: of favoring light wines and beer in the city and absolute prohibition in the rural districts. Long made a trip through Bates County in a motor car yetserday. Party workers who accompanied him expressed the belief that Long would carry this country three to one. Long will speak tonight at Wind- sor. DR. YEN AGAIN FOREIGN these convictions, in common: | "™ We are Democrats, believing | fin the value of party organization | j ané solidarity and adhering to the) F principles of the Democratic party | es defined by Thomas Jefferson, An- | *“‘millionaire block” in the Senate and urging upon his audience that “no more millionaires be added to it.”’ Senator Reed spoke twice yester- day in territory adjacent to Jackson County, but which, nothwithstanding that fact, appears politically little crats. Lexington Reed Stronghold. Lexington is the Reed stronghold Offering of Also Heard at Odessa. Both speeches were in Lafayette County, one in Odessa in the after- noon and the other in Lexington in ithe evening. Lafayette adjoins | Jackson County and frquently in the old convention days the Jackson County and Kansas City influence was sufficient to control Lafayette, I which you have not increased the du- ties, I don’t know what it is. If this '| tax is for revenue, then I say to you, | do not go into the homes of the peo- | ple to tax the necessities to ruise a to support Reed, saying “Reed had Wardrobe Trunks are a in Trunk value, as well nticipates the. traveler’s And the extreme saving, high rank, brings an op- vulcaniz for durability). crown a woman's hat. 5-ply selected birch, as- con- tr . a as. eee ee eee eee eee vowewrrerrrrrerrrrvrvvvv”””””””” a i eh ee ee ee ie i — = = = 7 i i ed wrwY “_—eeeoeeeeeeeee-”--”-”, “@ the councils ® confidence of the leading Democrats © ef the nation in him was "mm attested by their tender a © the chairmanship of the Democratic a © Wational Committee. ® the office of Assistant Secretary of iMate with signal ability, with credit Pto his state, © friends, with ® and with ® his country. | a Pmpect the opinions of, Republicans ‘= who honestly oppose our views. g » hold in contempt a Republican who ® masqueraces as SS. a 3 lines. all present to witness that he cast a vote which he had declared would imperil the republic. He now heaps recently to him of. He has graced alleged courage and independence. “21. He has opposed and contin- ues to oppose all plans and poli- cies looking to international co-op- eration for peace among the nations. He has preached and continues to preach the malignant gospel of in- distrust. with lovalty to his fidelity to his chief undeviating devotion to “3. While differing with, we re-:térnational suspicion and While a war-sick world for reconstruction and reconciliation, he panders to racial grudges and stirs up ancient grievances. We a Democrat and ambuslies the party from within its. “4 James A. Reed, Republican | wlidate for the Democratic nomi- on. has done more for the Re- Y jlican party than any other Re- iblicay in Missouri. | ’ ganizations which sought to curb his career, he contemptuously that he would heed only the man- date of a regularly constituted ie Sg oa % p= ; . ) “b. In the early days of the Dem0- | Democratic convention. After both (matic administration he conducted 4 the State and national conventions werilla warfare that was more Of @/haq repudiated him t than a menace. “§. After making peace with his /he ignored the mandate by vague promises of reform, i after securing his re-election, attacks became less covert and } sinister. » “T. He opposed the selective serv- or conscription act, without which German arms would surely have Rumphed.over ours. ; m, without which we could neve: ave rationed our boys who were = thee mting the Germans overseas while Was fighting the President at 8} and now he hypocritically eke to make it appear that he was iting for the farmers, who have enjoyed such prosperity as mat which obtained under the Dem- ic administration he so butter- assal!s. He now asserts that bert Hoover depressed the price | declaration of Democratic policies, and made many speeches against the Demo- cratic platform and in favor of Re- publican candidates outside the State. He now declares he will take orders only from the sovereign vot- ers of Missouri. A solemn duty rests upon the Democracy of this State to see that those orders are clear and positive. “23. He has exhausted the vocab- } a julary of hate in maligning the man ' ' ' j ; not, who has done more than any other in modern times to make practical application of the Sermon on the Mount, “294. In the face of his public ca- | reer, of which only a sketch is pos- sible here, he now declares he would if he could, change a single ‘vote of his. His nomination would that Hoover, when head of the | ian Relief Commission, had ma- ted the wheat market so as to - } the price of wheat. » “8. In 1914, the President recom- aoa certain needed changes in | r n indorse- the farmers’ wheat: yet on July | be justly interpreted as a 1917, he complained in the Sen- | ment by Missouri Democrats of all his acts and utterances. “We, as Democrats, declare it to be our earnest conviction that the Democratic party cannot succeed in Missouri under the leadership of a man who wears the livery of De- mocracy and serves Republicanism. Under Democratic leadership a Democratic victory is certain. We therefore assert our unalterable op- position to James A. Reed. We therefore reaffirm our faith in the democracy of Breckinridge Long; of ithe democracy of the Joplin and San Francisco platforms; of the democracy of Woodrow Wilson.” Other Members of Body. Other members of the organiza- tion are: Wylie Creel, William T. Jones, J. W. Fristoe, Fred A. Reid, J. M. Lashly, W. T. Rutherford, Wilbur A. Butler, William Daly, Douglas W. Robert, J. C. Bohne, John E. Mooney, George Barnett, E. C. ‘Blevin, David N. Burris, J. W. Darst, George Hoblitzelle, GO. & Ledford, Leslie Moffett, Paul Ro- byn, Lloyd Wells, James J. Dimmitt, John M. Wood, Charles B. Utterback, James A. Seddon, J. W. Wood, T. T. Lewis, Joseph C. Darst, Joseph A Davis, H. A. Voss, J. W. Estes, Mas- sey Wilson, John D. Dempsey, J. E. Kinealy, A. L. Levi, F. xX. Becher- er, Henry J. Sherik, Percy P. Pepoon T J. McDermott, James W. Harris, Fletcher R. Harria, John R. Bodde, A. L. Hirsch, David N. Robinson, : John B. Downman, Michael Levy, J. tr I. Fry, W. M. Ledbetter, James Mo- MP country Quie, W. 8. Logan, Robert M. Wil- Without compensation.|son, Patrick 3B. Kane, Charles H. aa Richard, James E. Dame, Interstate Commerce Commis- law. Reed opposed the meas- - "10. In the same year, the Presi- recommended certain amend- to the antitrust laws. Reed a the measure after it had 88reed upon in conference. E41. In 1916, before our entry into ~ seat war, President Wilson, Prophetic vision, foresaw the velities, and proposed a aval - program commensurate ova confronting us. Reed He bitterly opposed the con- a of numerous appointments *8® President. from Secretary of =» Gown to United States Mar- In the recent contest over the =“ion of the Republican ap- at of Nat Goldstein, he su- Geclared he would take no He was the only Democratic , to vote for the confirmation “igs appointment of George &8 Ambassador to England. Sap and is the bitterest ene- Sedrow Wilson in this coun- only James A. Reed, erick and William Ran- ae Y of with insult and abuse, tically, not academically. We want |our rights protected, but we are will- | ' fulsome praise upon himself for his | | toward ing to give concessions.” What Russia Will Insist On. Russia, he continued, drifting “national capitalism.”’ is ! stood in the forefront for the service men during and since the war.” Stepping to the front of the plat- form, Reed put himself on a familiar footing with his audience by asking Rus- |} permission of the women to remove Sia will insist on reserving the right |his coat, the auditorium being very ,_ to own big industries at the end of a | is striving | i ly. stated number of years on the same principle as the New York subways. | the ' claimed: Tchitcherin found the samé fault | ‘with the United States he found with France, ’* that “it argues abstracted- Even past controversies, such as the claim of American business | men, can be settled, he said, by con- replied | | clared. should change their form of govern- and made a/| | We are same . si ri ac iv 22. fn response to the importuni- | dering each individual case. ties of the Democratic State Com- | mittee and all other Democratic or- | warm. Striking right out against League of Nations, Reed ex- There never has been a war fought that somebody did not afterward have a plan to revolution- ize the world. There never was one ‘of those plans tried that it did not But | he holds it impossible to settle any- | thing on theory. “We, of course, dictation of our internal policy by Mr. Hughes or anyone else.” he . de- resent outside interference or the Suggestion that the United States ment. We are in the same position. | willing to make every con-| | cession to outside capital, but we re- | ' ' fuse to permit ourselves to be ex- | ploited. W. Speed Curtis Lyter. Position as to Industries. | “Our system of long leases, instead | of giving property outright, has been | in existence in England, where the freehold is really the same as a lease. We do not want our indus-| 'tries to pass into the hands of the| individuals, but we will not interfere | with the conduct of the industries.” The exchange of notes about The | Hague between London and Paris | shows, Thitcherin believes, that Rus- | sia will again have to face the rest | of the world alone. | But the soviet Foreign Minister | hopes to prove that capitalism and | Bolshevism can work side by side by | concluding a number of separate | agreements. This, he still thinks, is) the only way out for Russia. | MASSACHUSETTS IN SADDLE IN CONGRESS NOW, SAYS GARNER | Texas Democrat Says New England State and Not the West Presides Over the House and Senate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Mas- sachusetts—not the West—is in con- gressional saddle nowadays. Repre- sentative Garner, Democrat, Texas, | decldred yesterday in the House. | “You used to say the South was in the saddle,” said Mr. Garner, “but I want some of you Western Republii- | cans to say in the next campaign who is there now. Massachusetts is in the saddle. Massachusetts pre- | sides over this House, over the Senate and has a member | of the steering committee in the house.” He continued, “to illustrate to you Republicans hat you haven't sufficient capacity on your side of the House outside of Massachusetts to preside over the House.” ee a SN ees neta it presides | Stephens, J. W. Shea, Thomas Me- Intrye, John A. Blevins, A. H. Rode- bush, Edward Tiffan, John L. Duffy. W. B. VerSteeg, W. D. Lowry, Claude L.. Clark, W. K. Koerner, Roscoe Anderson, Peter B. Gibson. An- thony O'Halloran, Benjamin 4A. Wood, B. L. Dyas, Thomas H. Thatcher, Price Lane, Ben W. Lewis, John L. Streszewski, Harry J. Crut- “The United States would! {counting to any Democratic /would produce the millenium | the lion and the lamb would lie down | ' together. because it was in conflict with all ‘party throughout ‘wasn't I right in this, and wasn't | somebody else out in a new brush 'New York Times | Democrat, ‘owned by “great financial interests.” 'rels over there. ‘shall die in European snows settling bring disaster if not chaos to the world.” Attacks State Organization. ‘IT shall not ever let any individ- |'ual, I care not who he may be, di; cannot agree to | rect me on any public question,” | Reed continued, and then launched but inquiry among a large number of Democrats yesterday brought forth replies which justifies a be- lief that Lafayette will give Long two votes to one it gives Reed, and | there are many who estimate that | the proporition will be three to one. | Reed also spoke briefly to the in- i'mates of the State Confederate Sol- |diers’ Home near Higginsville, which ‘has 250 inmates, ex-Confederate sol- 'diers and their wives. The sentiment ‘among the old Confederates stems ‘to be almost solidly against Reed. | One. ex-Confederate who said he ithad talked to nearly every one of ithe other inmates regarding Reed ‘and Long, said he knew of only five 'who intended to vote for Reed, but i'that he believed that number would | be increased to about 12 by primary i ' revenue.” | Attacks “Furniture Trust.” | Attacking what he described as the “aoe AT IRGH NEGOTIATIONS Democrat, Utah, said the “trust” had | Safeguarding of Minorities in charged enormous prices, especially during the war, and that if there, South Understood to Be Satisfactory. was anything that could be done to) force the lowering of prices, i should be done. The furniture item furnished the By the Associated Press. | only real fight of the day in which | LONDON, June 14.—The Central unusually good progress was made! _. on the bill. Disposing of several News says this evening it has learned remaining minor amendments in the authoritatively that today’s Irish | metal schedule, the Senate g0t! negotiations resulted in agreement ‘through with the wood schedule, aft- | on virtually all points. er deferring the fight over the pro- Yeste v | ; r - | Pace sapiens eminem : fr esterday conversations with ref stat erence to safeguarding the minori- i ° | Then it went into the sugar sched- ‘ule, but since the committee had into his attack on the Democratic /|time, all the others being for Long.!| ,o+ recommended any change in the State organization and the Demo- cratic State convention, which two “years ago repudiated him and _re- fused to send him as a delegate to ithe Democratic national convention. “T have only two bosses,” he said. ‘One of them I live with and the | Long is popular among the in- imates, the name Breckinridge con- ‘taining something of an appeal to ‘the Confederate soldier. Long vis- ‘ited the home in his campaign two ‘years ago. He delivered a speech /and shook hands with all the in- House rates in that section the big controversy over this will await com- pletion of action on the remaining. 1700 odd committee amendments. To Oppose Wood Schedule. Senator Underwood of Alabama, ‘the Democratic leader, gave notice other is you people—I am making mates and they were told by an old |when the wood schedule was taken my accounting to you. “I am not going to give any ac- State committee. It never was selected to guide Congressmen, Senators or Presidents. It was chosen to hep elect the ticket after it was nomi- nated. “I didn’t come to account to a | Joplin convention, which was about as undemocratic and as disorderly an assemblage as was ever brought to- gether in the State of Missouri. “The White House said an army of a half million men, a navy of | 250,000 men, and enforced military training were needed to uphold our | ' obligations under the League of Na- | tions,’” Reed continued. they told us the League of Nations) and Fought Big Standing Army. the Democratic history and principles of the its sofmebdédy else wrong? Wasn't | patch, exploiting new ideas and new | theories ?’’ He repeated his attacks on the | and the Globe- | which he declared were For the first time he-sincluded an his audience, | |\“How many of you believe that we ‘should have entered into a hard and : fast agreement to fight for France| ‘and Engmnd through a great num- ber of years in case either got into difficulties with Germany? My dis- tinguished opponent says he be- lieves we should. “Let them settle their own quar- No American boy the quarrels across the water." He appealed to the women inter- ested in suffrage by attempting to show that’ President Wilson had op- posed national suffrage. “What have you suffrage people to say about the President holding ‘that suffrage was not a proper sub- ‘ject for the Federal Constitution?” singer, John T. Garrett, Samuel H.| he asked. West, Charles M. Burford. Andy about the arrest of the White House Watson. David Fentress, Nicholas M. | pickets for suffrage? What have you “What have you to say “And yet | expressed by considered county ‘Long to be very conservative. Chinn and Chiles said the sentiment attack on the three-power treaty in (his speech; asking ‘vote in Lafayette County ‘very close, but that if either candli- ‘date had an advantage Long had it. isoldier who introduced Long that a | Confederate battle flag hung in the iLong home fh St. Louis. Influential Reed Supporters. It is not to be supposed that Reed has no influential supporters in the county. He has a number, includ- ir.g Wilcox, chairman of the Demo- cratic County Committee; Col. J. T. Ristine of the Thirty-fifth Division, a resident of Lexington; Zack Wright, former County Judge, and N. J. Gor- don of Waverly. James P. Qhinn of Higginsville, a member of the Coun- 'ty Committee, and formerly a State Senator, said he knew of no other member of the committee than Wil- ‘cox who was supporting Reed. Wil- cox confirmed Chinn's’ statement. Chinn, who has made several cam- ‘paigns of the county and is familiar ‘with all sections of it, said his opin- ‘ion was that it would go at least two to one for Long. He said the 'Higginsville and Odessa neighbor- ‘hoods would go stronger than that, ‘at least three to one, but that in ‘Lexington Reed would make a much stronger showing, though he _ ex- pressed the opinion that Long would ‘earry Lexington by a-small vote. Virtually the same opinion was Henry C. Chiles said he that the one for lawyer, an estimate would go two to Lexington ‘among the farmers was very strong- ly anti-Reed. “The farmers are.interested in only one thing,” Chiles said, “and 'that is fhe price of wheat now, not three or four years ago.” Wilcox said that in his opinion the would be Some Miners for Reed. There are about 1000 coal min- ers in and about Lexington, and a few hundred less in and about Hig- cineville. It seemed impossible to ‘obtain anything Ike an accurate es- | timate as to the number of miners who vote the Democratic ticket, Sut there appeared to be little differ- ence of opinion among both Reed and Long supporters; that a major- ity of the miners in the Lexington district would support Reed and that a majority of the miriers in the Bell, Chariton A. Alexander, Dr. J.'to say about the enthusiastic suf- | Higginsville district would support 'fragists burning the pictures and long. ‘up that at the proper time he would |'move to restore logs of fir, spruce, cedar and Western hemlock to the free list. A duty of $1 per thousand feet, board measure, was approved by the House and the committee. Aside from the 60 per cent duty on ree’ furniture, rates in the wood schedule approved included 15 cents per gress on clothes pins; 35 per cent ad valorem on house or cabi- net furniture of wood, not specially 'provided for, and from 40 per cent |to 60 per cent on porch and window | ‘blinds, baskets, shades and screens | of bamboo wood, straw or palm leaf. SMALLER LLOYD GEORGE VOTE BRINGS SHOUTS OF “RESIGN” Premier Resists Another Powerful | Attack in Commons—Upheld by Vote of 205 to 111. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 14.—Premier Lloyd George successfully resisted another powerful attack in the ties in the South are understood to ‘have been entirely satisfactory and probably will result in the insertion jin the new Irish constitution of pro- visions under which the minorities will be able to share in the Govern- ‘ment of the Free State. | It is reported that the financial | position of the provisional Free State |government has been one of the topics most recently raised at the |conferences, with the result that ‘the British Treasury may make a ‘loan to the Dublin government until it is functioning more effectively. Confidence is expressed that Co- lonial Secretary Churchil will be able to (make a full statement on the | situati n tomorrow. | Conditions in Belfast remain dis- _turbe | | aw, PRACTICAL TO PUT BOND ITEMS ON GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT Commissioners Tell City Counselor Submission of Question Then Would Be Convenient. The Board of Election Com mis- sioners yesterday forwarded to the City Counselor a statement that it would be practical to place the §77,- 200.000 In bond items on the ballot for the general election Nov. 7. Submitting of the bond issues in the general election would not in- convenience election officials in han- +made Premier in the event Wu Chiles, a Both | House of Commons yesterday when a proposal to reduce the vote for the cost of his Cabinet secretariat | was rejected by 205 to 111, amid ecenes of excitement. The majority 'was considerably smaller than cus- tomary and occasioned shoutg of | “Resign!” The secretariat consists of the | Premier's private secretaries, with a ‘large staff, covering about £33,000 \o¢ Petimate mests Friday. ‘yearly. It is an outgrowth of the! Opinion among Board of Estimate _war, and in the opinion of the OpPp0-' members varies on the time the ‘sition is no longer needed. &!':N¢ | election should be held. The Comp- ‘the Premier too great an executive |¢rotier hae stated he fs opposed to a |control, especially in the domain of | special election because of the cost ‘foreign policy, besides destroying the of approximately 875,000. Mayor ‘traditional Cabinet secrecy, as the’ Kiel and President Aloe of the Board |'members of the secretariat now at- of Aldermen, fevor a special elec- |tend Cabinet meetings and take/tion to permit the bonds to stand notes. ‘on their own merite and to avotd Lioyd George, in discussing the the possibility of the bonds being 'gubjiect, predicted that no Minister| overshadowed by political matters ‘in the futupre would cast away this tn a general election. machine. He denied that the’! | secretariat exercised mysterious | Ferd Allowed to Reduce Coal oh functions or usurped the functions! lioad. of Parliament or enabled the Prime’ By the Assecisted Preégs : Minister to override the Parliament's WASHINGTON, June 14.-—Pro- decisions. The secretariat had noth- posals of Henry Ford to reduce cgal ing to do with politica, it had no/| rates on his rafiroad, the Detroit, | control over foreign policy, he said. Toledo & Ironton fatlroad, which He asserted that the world wanted originally were suspended by the In- new methods, and ridiculed the idea | terrtite Commerce she that there should be a return to the were permittéd to co inte effect to- dling the election, the Commission- ers eaid. City Counselor Caulfiel4 request- ed the information upon instruction from the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, which will recom- mend a date for the election, to be ingluded in the ordinance on the bond proposals to be forwarded to the Beard of Aldermen. The Board MINISTER OF CHINA He Also Is Acting Premier, Pend- ing Reply on Offer of Post to Wu Ting Fang. By the Associated Press. | PEKIN, June 14,—Dr. W. W, Yen, former Foreign Minister, has been reappointed to that post in the new central Chinese Government of President Li Yuan Hung. Dr. Yen also has been named act- ing’ Premier and is expected to be Fang, the Foreign Minister of yet Southern Government at Canton, re- fuses to be President Li's Prime Min- ister. Gen. Wu Pei Fu, the outstanding military figure of China, by reason of his recent defeat of Chang Tso It is understood thet there etill fs hope that Dr. Wu Ting Fang will consent to forsake Sun Yat Sen and old system which had pijiunged the dna» “nder 1° Cnal decision of the world into war. ' coumpiission.

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PERI E RE CORES EO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922, ——— — —_—_ — emer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULiT ZEB Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth and Olive 8treete. & THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT~ FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tn its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public piun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether. by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 2 . HO EDGREERTSATENBHH701 April 10, 1907. pril a] The name and address of the author must “gecompany every contribution but on re- quest will not be published. Letters not ez- = ceeding 200 words will receive preference. Can’t Charge It to Soap. ' To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. PHN {HHT . reference to laundry prices, when the price of soap is put forth as an excuse for present laundry prices, it is on the * presumption that the public is ignorant. ~The writer has for years been identified with the laundry indutsry, and knows “enough of the line to’ speak with some ™ guthority. Back in pre-war days, when “Feost of production was a subject of dis- - eussion, with a 10-cent shirt price and balance of list in proportion, the percent- age of cost for all materials, which in- * cludes soap, soda, chloride of lime, oxalic ~ acid, blue, starch and wrapping material, ““was around 2 per cent of the service Sprice, and if it was higher than this fig- ure the superintendent went up on the —carpet and either lowered it or went for “another job. , - Granting that prices for all these mi- “terials are double the pre-war figure, “which they are not, their present cost of ‘production with a 20-cent shirt and bal- nce of list in proportion cannot exceed 2 per cent. The real cause for present unre1s9n- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE NATIONAL HYPOCRISY. Does the United States Government, in permitting the possessing, transporting and selling of liquor on its ships, stand on the legal technicality that Amer- ican ships are not American territory or on the neces- sity of selling liquor to maintain American shipping on the high seas in competition with the ships of nonprohibition countries? Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the American Ship- |ping Board, supplements his plea that American- owned ships are not American territory for the pur- pose of the enforcement of the prohibition laws with the plea that it is necessary to sell liquor on the Shipping Board’s ships or abandon passenger ships altogether, because without liquor bars they would be unprofitable. We do not pretend to pass upon the legal argu- ment, which, however, completely disposes of all effort to check the liquor traffic beyond the three- mile zone, or to confiscate Mquor or punish shipown- ers for possession of liquor in American ports, to be sold beyond the three-mile zone. The prohibition navy must be abandoned altogether if the United States Government is to have a shred of honor or con- sistency left. It should be borne in mind that the “wet” ships for which justification is found in the definition of Amer- ican territory are not ships merely under American registry, but ships owned and controlled by the Amer- ican Government, and that the object of liquor sell- 1 EFERRING to letters of “Kum eS Kleen” and “Another Victim,” with) ing is to enable them to make profits which go to the United States through its agent, the Shipping Board. The Government of the United States, with a Constitution forbidding the sale or transportation of liquor, for beverage purposes; with drastic laws for- bidding its manufacture or sale or transportation in American territory, sells all kinds of liquor, whisky, brandy, cordial, wines, beers of the highest alcoholic content, to whomsoever wants to buy and drink to intoxication on its own ships. It pockets the profits of its liquor traffic. The United States maintains a huge, costly force of prohibition enforcement officers; it has hundreds of spies and enforcement officers to arrest plain citi- zens who make or sell liquor or who have it in their possession; United States Judges fine and imprison citizens who illegally make, sell or possess liquor, yet to maintain and make profitable the ships it owns, controls and operates on the ocean, these ships are stocked with liquors bought with United States money, and such liquors are sold without limit to those who sail on them, for profit. The Government they might bring to the city pound to be killed. | William .Allen White uttered a deserved rebuke in THE ‘‘VIGILANTES.’’ The aim of the St. Louis Safety Council to dimin ish the number of automobile casualties is com- mendable, but its judgment in licensing 350 men as “vigilantes,” with instructions to halt and reprimand law violators, is questionable. Enforcement of the law is the duty of fully authorized officers, wearing the insignia of authority. The “vigilante” idea is an old one, but it is a desperate resort when law has utterly broken down and is accompanied by great abuses. The practice of permitting unofficial organizations to confer any sort of police power on individuals is violently contrary to American principles of govern- ment. Too much care can never be exercised in choosing the persons upon whom unusual privileges are to be bestowed. In this case the position is of precisely the sort that would appeal to officious busy- bodies, ambitious to assume authority. While the “vigilantes’”” are not empowered to make arrests, in- stances in which they have represented themselves as police officers have been reported. Experience has shown that it is dangerous for men in civilian clothes to challenge citizens on the streets. The challengers are likely to be mistaken for high- waymen. More than one such misunderstanding has resulted in a deadly pistol battle, and with automo- bile robberies growing more frequent, the danger in- creases. It remains to be shown that St. Louis needs such an organization. The power of the “vigilante” amounts to little more than permission to take the license number of an automobile that is being driven in violation of the law. But that is the privilege— and the duty—of every citizen. Every man should assist in the enforcement of the law. Giving cer- tain men “vigilante” cards merely tempts them to. assume prerogatives which they do not possess. = |] * Sa BOYS AND DOGS IN KANSAS. Officials of Emporia, Kan., betrayed a strange lack of understanding when they offered the boys of the city a bounty of 25 cents each for all the stray dogs | exclaiming: “‘Doesn’t the city administration know | that a boy who would deliberately bring a stray dog | to the pound to be killed ought to~be killed him-| eelf?” What,a future Emporia would face if its next. generation of business men were composed of grown- up boys who had got their start by selling dogs to the executioner! If we know anything about boys the officials’ 30 pieces of silver will go begging. No official sanction | | | d tage ee, — \ +: Ve ee aay > 1‘. — Te AU, ww?’ > ei i ae ks a ile tf t™~ ** he PA PONY oD SNS Be NTL sy er, opt f > pe d o,.*> a - . rT i er ~~ or aii oo > f “ ; © — ‘ » . & . ’ te . i. a _ % *P wn, , Lani Ss *, " he eee ‘ ‘a we s tae? BPP UGS EO tr bist Ree es, 2a aA ‘ LOSE LE AR oo te, AY, oy hl ban! Dae, aa “se? « ~ or ~ A 7 { : _- ~ - v > ‘- a; + { ~~ ** A, é i? . ¥ ¢ i ag” ~~’ ¢* eo Herbert’s Masterly Score Att tively Performed at Fores Herbert seems still to wear the bloom of inspiration. =% Not only in unflagging ~ r as a magician in writing for the chestra; probably no other of composers in the popular vein endow instruments with such and richness. This is partly aw | . f . oe , es »* i rs . . m J ‘% . ws ® “8 ) . ‘ ry ¢. . f _» > > “< ia! LEO ELE CASEI ¥ or) 7" "ia rm ar Af seo ie ra + Judge Faris, are due to unpaid attorneys’ fees. The | law's delay, then, seems to be nothing but a chronic e* , - — ‘ei — i , , ot UR, RATT HE ay De ih Pee fF aaah we een MIO EEE Sei E tae na aC ig , ’ Ces ~ * 9 » ap’ , ‘ we \ P ¢ + fh Seow, my Casares WH DROPPING THE CONSCIENCE. The University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., has JUST A MINUTE . _ Ses y Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdame ee made the interesting innovation of requiring as a con- amendment, the agitation for more sumptuary laws and the abyse of the fourth amendment in the en- forcement of the eighteenth are other developments which have brought out the importance of the funda- The trustees of the University of the South are right. The Constitution should be a compulsory sub- ject not only in colleges but in high schools or wher- ever in his educational career the youth’s mind reaches the point of comprehension. It is a wonder that the universities and colleges have been so long in realizing their obligation. The Constitution should be taught not as propaganda but as a fact together with a comprehensive consideration of all the de- THE ANOIENT MARINER. T is an ancient mariner, Who stoppeth one of three. “Now, by my halidom!” I saith, “Now wherefore stoppeth me?” “Our Government,” the old man said, “Serves drinks upon the sea. “I have the wine list printed here,” He said with bulging eyes. “Just everything, including beer— A terrible surprise! Scotch whisky, e’en, doth reappear— What's happened to the drys?” It is an ancient mariner Who wildly waves the sheet. , “The Shipping Board is serving drinks— This knocks me off my feet! It makes our inconsistency, At any rate, complete! “Because our ships cannot hold out Against those serving drinks, We yield the point and turn about With sundry knowing winks— ‘Necessity, beyond a doubt, Despite what Bryan thinks!” Is is an anctent mariner Who gives a loud whoopee. “So prohibition, even, is A matter of degree! “Then by my halidom,” he saith, “I’m going back to sea! “I want an ol4 Jamaica rum To cheer my drooping soul. Farewell to land, which has become Belike a living coal! We’re only all damned hypocrites— Denver, Colo., June 11, 1922. Sir: It was lately reported in the news that President Harding, after trying various pipes, had returned to the corncob when “off watch”; and one editor, commenting on this, concludes that we may depend upon the sound judgment of a President whose meditations are aided by a cob pipe. If this report is true, perhaps the corncob pipe will acquire a dignity which it has perhaps lacked in popular opinion. For in- stance, a popular writer of the day, relating his experience in ‘breaking’ into the short story , “game,” tells us that “one editor went so far in the direction of idealizing the leading char- acter as to make the sale of a yarn contingent upon reforming my hero of a habit of smok- ing a corncob pipe.” Now it would appear that the cob pipe alone, of all forms of smoking, is thus discriminated against. I have an im- pression, gathered, I must confess, from a rath- er moderate reading of modern fiction, that to the generality of the heroes of these stories the cigarette, cigar and briar are not prohibited. Why Missouri should be particularly distin- guished as the State in which cob pipes are manufactured, I am unable to say, but so it is; at least, all of them which I have seen cams from there. And I know of no product of Missouri which by the label it bears, so often reminds one of the State and by the satisfaction which it yields, gives one such kindly thoughts of the State—but, perhaps it formerly had a competitor in that which is now unmentionable. Personally, I find my chief consolation in this gentle world when I can escape to my castle, though it be but a garrat, and solace myself with my books and a corncob pipe. There are, however, books for.every mood, an@ gwome books go better with a cob than others, Gibbon, for instance, ig not so good in this con- nection; but then I have seen Gibbon recom- The MIRROR # PUBLIC OPIN 10; = This column ts designe to reproduce wh bias the latest comment by the leading pue i newspapers and periodicals on the queshons, the day. | —— CROATIA. From the Nation. UGOSLAVIA, the “Kingdom of the Croats, and Slovenes,” has its Ireland Croatia. a Hapsburgs, has been more turbulent still @ the Karageorgeviches of Serbia. Croatia, 6um ally and linguistically close to Serbia, Dut Fe Croatia, turbulent enough une ously and culturally different, has @ long r tion of independent spirit. The recent that the Croats had proclaimed an indepen Republic of Croatia, which was promptly @@ by the Serbian legation at Geneva, was inc only in that the Croats had proclaimed an & pendent republic months before. In the days when the Austro-Hungarian Em falling apart the Croatian diet unanimousiy clared Croatia's independence at the same | that it announced readiness to join in & kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes .™ would preserve provincial autonomy; end . the Jugoslav Parliament voted a centrat stitution destroying local autonomy 63 of & deputies from Croatia solemnly Pprocimims null and void, and withdrew, under the ies ship of the peasant Radich, to their own mm tain home where, on June 26, 1921, they, mulgated their own constitution as that Of neutral Croatian Republic. Since then @& has been an Ireland indeed, with an herole { of Republicans struggling for freedom by ful resistance. A NATION’S DUTY TO THE Jt revolution in the kingdom of Zila and deposited rather cavalierly in Belgian tulip bed. There she found by Dame Paula, leading la dry lady of Bruges, who apprentic nel rvyal child to washtub and f Tt is the most natural thing In t world that Prince Frans, heir-pr sumptive to the throne though believing her to be ) than what she appears, a ne a t? manglé. And nothing could be r charming than the turn of aff which enables Sylvia, on discove her identity, to bestow her hand a throne upon the hero who her from the soapsuds. 3 There are other complications, ¢ - Rumor has spread that th sovereign of Zilania te and thither rérs to make of the fact. One is Mikel Mikel ® grafting politician, who, 4d as a monk, was no other than thi Personage who abandoned Sylvia fi the tulip bed, ana who is prepare to restore her crown—for a price, Adventurers Are Discomfited. | There is the Hon. Pe = Slingsby, a stage Sagiahran ‘ monocle to walking stick, who mot be averse to mending his for tunes by marrying the Princess o starch and bluing bottle. Petrus Vat MD is eager to acquire, for a sons ® paintings in the Zilanian _ Aristide Caniche is ambitious of chasing the Palace, that he convert it into another Monte Carla. ll of these gentlemen make the fa. tal error of believing that the Sess is not Sylvia, but one Liane, *Prightly French milliner, who, fon some unfathomed “reason, has gubstitute for the present one. BERTRAND RUSSELL in the Century, Dorarilly deserted her — ome a ae , Pee, eee ee a a aie, wel: - ons ones oe — . A. B. FREY. “f d Two Laws for Labor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ Mr. Charlies J. Phelps’ letter, and he sure has the right idea about a minimum wage law. If we had a law like that, us laboring people would have the right protection, and there would not have to be any unions. Another law we would need to go with that law would be the eight-hour day law. If we poor stiffs had only those two laws we would be able to enjoy some of the fruits of life. ' But that is not what the capitalist wants, and he always gets what he wants. F. BROWN. - Earth, From a Distance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial, “Earth an_ Undesir- able,” contains an idea that should attract the notice of those who study the heavens in the quest of truth. The ‘phrase, “You act like an earthian,” is particularly good. “Earthian” should be regarded as synonymous with “provin- eclalist” or “hidebound mossbacker” in universal politics. The planets may or may not be inhab- tted. Distant systems of worlds may forever remain outside the ken of man. Tut consider some of the objections to ; the idea of habitation in our own system _ tthe system in which we find ourselves). ““Tine year is very short, consequently the geasons are short; the terrific heat. The year is very long, consequently the sea- gons are very long; the terrific cold.” As the planets are nearest or farthest from the sun, “the great difference in the force | gravitation.” All such objections are on buman ooncepts, and they geem rather narrow when we con- | fact that the earth is a geo- steal point in space. TO WALLOP 74, Lali HID AGAIN ! ad Bo fill the flowing bowl!” . ° . Excerpt from Carl Sandburg’s poem, “The Windy City:” Forgive us if we work so hard And the muscles bunch clumsy on us, And we never know why we work so hard. If the big houses with little families And the little houses with big families Sneer at each other's bars or misunderstanding Pity us when we shackle and kill each other And believe at first we understood And later say we wonder why. Forgive us— If cripples sit on thetr stumps And joke with the newsiles bawling “Many lives lost.” ‘Many Nves lost?” “Terrible accident!” - “Many ltves lost!” If again 12 men let a woman go! “He done me wrong} I shot him.” Or the blood of a child’s head Spatter’s on the hub of a motor truck. Or a 44-gat cracks and lets the skylights Into one more bank messenger, Or if boys steal coal in a railroad yard And run with humped gunnysacks While a bull picks off one of the kids And the kid wriggles with an ear in cindera, And a mother comes to carry home A bundle, a limp bundle, To have his face washed for the last time, Forgive us if it happens—and happens again— And happens again. All right, since you say it Hke that—if the other folk will = - ° IN MISSOURL ; (Monroe County Appeal.) A mercantfMe company of New Florence, six miles east of Montgomery City, is offering a 25- pound sack of flour to every farmer comi recentiy when he won a SS bet, wagered against his pipe and tobacco, by sucking six dozen, 72, bona fide hen eggs. mended by an authority upon such things, as being proper reading at bedtime for people de- siring a sleep producer. Besides, I can hardly picture those bloody old Romans as smoking a cob pipe; I doubt that even a cob pipe would have added much to their amiability. But the essay, the “simple and heartfelt lay” and the play seem to have been especially written to be read to the accompaniment of a cob; and as for the novel, if there is anything like truth in Gray’s opinion that to lie upon a couch and read new novels was no bad idea of Paradiss, I would amend this to include the cob pipes, But now my neighbora having been to the mountains today in the flivver, have returned and are playing the record, “Let the World Go By;" so I take a “pull” at my cob and say, “even so.” Adieu, Cc. COB. * * * Judging by the looks of the wheat in Kansas, through which we passed the other day, the ag- ricultural bloc has Providence as badly fright- ened as the Republican party. * MEMORIES. STAND upon the threshold of a well-loved home ‘ At parting of the ways. Behind me, empty rooms and bare denuded walls— And memories! Birth, death and love—these three have min- gled here To shape my days; Now must I turn my back upon it, And go new ways! Oh Memory! Fail me not one single hour Till life is done; And let the blessed years of living here, In dreams live on! s. HE claim to complete national in¢ the part of every group which a have the sentiment of nationality is quite | patible with the continued existence of an OF society. It is only by means of very @ that war can be gradually eliminated, ! large states exist, they ought not, in @ ae be disrupted because some of their immae wish to be free to kill others without t A law. All the legitimate claims of small nae ities can be met by local autonomy; to SFam is to give away to anarchy. The rights Of tion as against humanity are not more &= than the rights of a person as against te munity. In the Middle Ages the barons for the right of private war; nc nations set up the same claim. It is that big nations should claim such & there is no force capable of tral whereas small nations can be : therefore should be. In time, by the growth of large states and the the importance of economic in nat. Ls tions, the causes of war may be remc wa that has been achieved, men’s habits of © will gradually change in such a way a8 &@ true international government for the ‘ possible. But it is useless to hope be achieved while the danger of daily and pressing menace. wo ee ‘ * i CT Re eS While You Are Away! — You will need the St. Louls es while you are away this summer if Jo to know what the happenings are af / me. you. ae at Dame Paula's sme mistake ts rl @ philana ~~ at Bylvia for Shee officer, who ¥ hea” Will be inferred, it ts the 1

Page 17

PO ee en ee ¥ i * ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH’ © 27 Sy WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. HEARTS” MUSIC WINS OPERA AUDIENCE Hs ———— “Ss CS a a Se -~———s ~ -~— ——_ — en = = ~_ HER WEDDING WILL TAKE PLACE JUNE 24 Ongressman and Mrs. Har- " as her guest Miss Dorothy Heintz- Pd B. Hawes last winter. | | mert and his elman of Washington, D. C. ihome with Mr. |ford apartments. | Mr. Lammert is the son of Mz. and | | : | Mrs. Martin Lammert Jr. of 4490 | Richard Simrall Hawes of the | _ Mrs. Allen Vv. Cockrell ef 380 Lindell boulevard. Oxford apartments has leased a cot- North Newstead avenue and her an (‘tage at Wequetonsin Mic daughter, Miss Vesta Reed, will de- ; Sing, Mich.. and Fisl jwith his daughter, Miss Susan | 22" , eS eee Hawes, and gr Robert Hawes, Creek, Wis.. for the eumumen. will spend the s mmer there. | _——— PPPS S Ne eee _ | it Socia j TT 2 tte It has become a popular custom among the junior set in St. Louis, not Herbert’s Masterly Score Attrac- tively Performed at Forest Park Theater. m nnn ; oe - By RICHARD U. STOKES. ‘ TT FF “Bweethearts” were not stulti- _ fied by an imbecile libretto, it | 4 would be a comic opera classic. presented last night on the open-cir in Forest Park by the Muni- cipal Theater Association, this wonk musically a constant delight. have been more hackneyed by. urant and movie orchestras, and the operetta itself has been per- formed several times in this city. Yet the score provided by Victor Herbert seems still to wear the first loom of inspiration. ' ‘ Not only in unflagging melodic " ereation, but in craftsmanship is the amazing. Herbert is noted = gp magician in writing for the or- ghestra; probably no other of our composers in the popular vein can 7 endow instruments with such body F - gpd richness. This is partly due to ' © pig skill] in polyphony, a method in which every part has its individual- . s . There are passages in “Sweet- “® ~ earts” which have almost a Wag- | ss aerian opulence. Herbert's versatility of style - endless. To begin with, his com- yellow and orchid, and the flowers | Gambrill, ° pomper ier mantels 7o and gowns of the bride’s attendants, | sephine mee — oe as well as the decorations in the | Hennings, agri — “ee house, will conform. Church, Mary Jane McKay, Sallie Si- | mons, Marianne Thompson, Cynthia The bridal party will pass through | Polk, Mary Lammert, Mary Noble an aisle formed of white satin rib-/ puth Curby. Grace Layman Kath- bon to a trellis work covered with pewm Conard. ; honeysuckle vines and studded with The St. Louis counselors for the) gladiolas, roses, daisies and larkspur, lsenior camp are Misses Marie Clark - | which has been built in front of tise) _ Laura Layman, Mildred pipe organ in the library of the|ys:-naels. Dorothy Jackes and Ruth Hawes home, where the ceremony! poyjden. Counselors for the junior will be performed by Mgr. Tannrath |camp are Misses Elise Beck and Nan- of the Old Cathedral. icy Surridge and Mrs. Conard De | The bride will be attended by her | Camp. sister, Miss Susan Hawes, as maid; fhe camp will open July 3. of honor, her sister-in-law, Mrs. | Richard Simrall Hawes Jr., as mat- ron of honor, and her cousin, Miss — e a es pride will make their | home of C | = ay. a , Mrs. James C. Cahill of 4475 Lin- Will Take Place at Home dell boulevard and her daughter, A A laver. : . With it lightly q Sophie Brandt, the prima donna, who| trains at the side back. The bodices| and beautiful I lay er-Piano is an 88-note instru Charles‘Nagel, 44 Westmoreland | ; had the role of Sylvia, was scarcelyjare made simply with a chiffon} Place, his mother having been Miss | ment fully guaranteed, which assures you of absolute satis- an asset to the performance. Admit-! drapery caught at the shoulders and | faction and protection. The instrument is designed along Judia Shepley before her marriage. | ting her obvious intelligence, routine | flowing to the hem of the gown,| John R. Shepley, a cousin of the |#@ plain lines, yet is so artistic that it is certain to satisfy the and spirited declamation, she is vo- | forming a suggestion of a sleeve. The | prospective bridegroom, will be one | most scrutinizing buyer. cally and physically miscast in the/ skirts are chiffon and lace paneled. |°0f the groomsmen. parts of romantic young heroines. In | They will wear large hats made of Mrs. Nagel, who with Mrs: Henry | view of the dissatisfaction which isichiffon in the yellow and orchid | Clarkson Scott, departed for the East expressed on all sides, it may be/|tones, the crowns made of chiffon/| last week, will attend the wedding. | wondered how long the management | rose petals, with yellow and or-|Mrs. Scott, after attending the grad- | will delay a change that is inevita-| chid ribbon streamers caught at the | uation of her daughter, Miss Alice’! ble. brims. Scott,” from Farmington, will sail | Their flowers will be golden | June 20 for Europe, accompanied by | Six girls from the chorus, brought. Ophelia roses and lavendar lace | Miss Scott and another daughter, | forward in name-parts as Dame Pau-| flowers, tied into arm bouquets with | Mrs. Thomas 8. Blumer, and Mr. | la’s daughters, did themselves credit; broad bands of double faced satin! Blumer, and their children, of Bos- with bits of song, dialogue and a| ribbon in the same tones. | ton. dance in wooden shoes. They were! - The bride will be eeeneé in srtiteest Other St. Louis girls being gradu- | Misses Mae Green, Marie Leonhart, | satin, draped and made with a long |#ted from Farmington this year ar | Grace Brinkley, Louise Heimueiler,| waist. There is a boat-shaped neck | Miss Elizabeth Carter, daughter of | Eleanor Zell and Clara Schlief. One! outlined in seed pearls. The long | MF: and Mrs. L. Ray Carter; Miss of them, having fumbled a line, was | flowing drapery at the right side of | Dorothea Nagel, daughter of Mr. and | heard to utter a heartfelt “Gosh!” | the skirt will touch the floor, while| TS: Charles Nagel, and Miss Mar- | Grant Kimbell and Merle Kemper, iat the left side it will be caught | ®2ret Caradine, daughter of Mr. and also from the chorus, had brief lines. | with a pearl ornament, with strands | mire. James T. Caradine. These girls | To name the successful song num-/of the pearls falling to the hen. or |“!!! P® 2mone next year’s debutantes, | bers would be to list the entire Op- | the gown. A court train of satin wil] eretta; but particular favor went to| depend from the shoulders. It "a8 | Miss Catherine Louise Crunden, @ military march, “On Parade;” the! been almost covered with a lace! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. featured waltz, “Sweethearts;” Ste- | scarf worn by Mrs. Richard gs | Crunden, 4426 Westminster place, vens’ ballad, “For Every Lover;”’ a| Hawes Jr. at her wedding, and mo- | left St. Louis at noon yesterday with religious chorus with chimes, “An- tifs of orange blossoms adorn the! Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Lambert for} gelus;”’ and the imposing finale of | end. The double bridal veil will be|the Lambert home in Princeton, N. | the first act. A song which, in the-' held to her coiffure by a coronet of/|J., for a day’s visit before going to | mangle. And nothing could be more atrical parlance, ‘“‘stopped the show,’’ | rose point which was an engagement |New York, where she will join Miss charming than the turn of affairs | “°% the “Monks’ Quartet,” sung by. present. | Noland of the teaching staff at the'| which enables Sylvia, on discovering Moulan, Daly, Sweet and McCarthy; | | Foxcroft School in Virginia, and Miss her identity, to bestow her hand and | the audience demanded no less than | Thompson, of Long Island, N. Y., a @ i arthrone uron the hero who rescued | fur recalls. former classmate of Miss Crunsen, @ soher from the soapsuds. Both acts of “Sweethearts” being at Foxcroft. Miss Noland will chap- = | There are other complications, of | #i¢d out of doors, the settings are!O’Day. Guests at the ceremony will the girls to Europe for the corrse. Rumor has spread that the | 7° only handsome, but rational. The | include only the families and c'ose| Summer, sailing Saturday on the fightful sovereign of Zilania is re- | fiTst—the courtyard of the “White/ friends, and a large reception will | Lapland. | volving a wringer at the “White | Geese” laundry~shows in the back- | follow. There will be a inble fer | Mr. and Mrs. Crunden will depart B Geese” laundry, and thither come ground a windmill with revolving | the bridal party in tha; hlve room.| Thursday morning for a short mo- @ divers adventurers to make capital fans and a chapel with lighted win-/ decorated with baby’s ‘breath and | tor trip to Ohio, returning June 21. of the fact. One is Mikel Mikelovis. dows. The second is placed in the/ Ophelia roses. |Later in the summer Mrs. Crunder & grafting politician, who, disguised grounds of Prince Franz’s estate. | Mr. Lammert’s gift ws his will £0 to the Crunden summer home as a monk, was no other than the The lighting effects are poetically | was a pin of pearls, diamonds and | in Fish Creek, Wis., where she will Dersonage who abandoned Sylvia in| 2ndled, and the costuming is fresh sapphires set in platinum 2n a cir- | be joined by her daughters, Mrs. Wil- the tulip bed, and who is prepared and attractive. No prettier spectacle |cular shape, while tha pride gave | liam Skinner and Mrs. Wallace Cole to restore her crown—for a price. has been seen at the municipal the- | her attendants platinum cuff pins. | and baby of St. Paul. Adventurers Are Discomfited. ater than that of the guests, in their; After a honeymoon trip Mr. Latn- Mr. and Mrs. Lambert occupied the id ts tik Hien Percy alacrnen evening gowns, in the second act. | From Father to His Son Solid Gold Gifts “Sweethearts” was never before pro- | monocie to walking stick, who would | For the Graduate duced with so large an orchestra and. not be averse to mending his for-|so numerous a company. tunes by marrying the Princess of Special to the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, June 14.—Incoming | on aga “6 what r es Life Insurance Estate—pay the first premium on a) CAST OF 35 ARTISTS sho 0 ) erplexing : : | | uld not be perp Life Insurance policy for him. | Daily at 3:30, 7:40 and 9:50 @arch and bluing bottle. Petrus Van steamers, due today: Pan-American, | after you study this list of sug- | Photoplay—"Come On Over” D is eager to acquire, for a song, Buenos Ayres, May 26; Yorck, Bre-| gestions or after.you visit Jac- Same Show to Be Given Saturday . — — 7 From Father to His Daughter the paintings in the Zilanian palace. men, June 38; America, Palermo, card’s. : A monthly Income Policy which will assure her Aristide Caniche is ambitious of pur- mg the palace, that he may June 1; Zacapa, Kingston, June 9. | Outgoing, sail today: Paris, Havre; | The articles listed telow are of solid gold and possess the double a permanent income in the years ahead, when you are not here to protect and provide for her. is An out-of-town wedding of inter- Compare this player with one twice the price. A Counterfeit Romance. The results are the more remark- able in that the composer seems to have drawn the music from his own - being, with little aid from the text. One is reminded of Schubert, who wrote his songs with equal gusto for good, bad and indifferent. This is one of the spurious romances in which a Prince wooes a Cinder- dia, who turns out to be no Cin- derelia at all, but, by a startling co- meidence, the Prince’s own long- lost Queen. The Queen, in this instance, is a maiden known as Sylvia, who was spirited awey in infancy during a revolution in the kingdom of Zilania, and deposited rather cavalierly in a Belgian tulip bed. There she was found by Dame Paula, leading laun- dry lady of Bruges, who apprenticed the rvyal child to washtub and flat- iron Dresses Unuasnal Values at Here you will find a splendid assort- It contains a good motor, fine sounding board and latest improvements and expression devices. In fact, it is a model Player-Piano and compares favorably with Pianos sold else- where for a great. deal more. 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Warren Lammert will be his brother's best man, and the gcgrooms- /men will be Robert and Richurd §S. Hawes Jr., Lou Hager ind Neil . the “Kingdom of the Serbs, Slovenes,” has its Ireland e turbulent enough under the beeh more turbulent still a ches of Serbia. Croatia. yar rs ally close to Serbia, but rel ee liy different, has @ long tra . Jent spirit. The recent eo had proclaimed an mp tia, which was promptly den - egation at Geneva, was renee Croats had proclaimed an in nations can be a | be. In time, by the o states and the diminution ia. of economic international re the com- conten 7 vrettable put | 6 ani @m mt wher | emoved. of war may be r ¢ thought | shieved, men’s habits © shange in such a way as to government for the whole it ia useless to hope t hile the danger of war is ng menace. the happenings start send word to the e this paper sent to you by 3 absence be made when you il, including the daily » e world hat this cam” td Fa ae ~a ry ‘ re Ath have e inhabitants Ee which As will be inferred, it is the music Which redeems a poor book; in De Koven’s “The High- " it was a jolly libretto strove to make amends for music. Strange to say, the lib- in each case was the same— 5. Smith, who, in had the ald of Robert B. and “Fred de Greenc.” h many of the principals Solos, the vocal burden falls the chorus; and the all-St. Segregation of 80 young men women delivered its numbers only with expected animation, “On and freshness of voice, but hearts, and 4 & dynamio flexibility new to the A | fn four # l opera. For the first time seasons, to attempt shading; in the sy For Every Lover,” to name netance, occurred unmistakable 08 and swells. Miss Fallon and McCarthy. 3 An Sgreeable feature ef the per- ‘4 a a ance is the emergence of Miss thy Falion and William J. McCar- Ala Valuable members of the new a @ former, as Liane, is pret- Shel t 8D4 graceful in the dance} 3 ts Singing better than she @aid 4 Week. McCarthy, as Slingsby, Vigerous rivairy for comic Frank Moulan, who, as his most amusing meo- wielding an iron upon a lingerie, and pursuing a © of soap about the stage. Doone Jackson has — ® few notes to sing this week, “Sweet- | Graduates receiving Arrived. | By the Associated Press. New York, June 13, America, Bre- | men and Southampton, Boulogne, | June 13, Niewumsterdam, New York | for Rotterdam; Trieste, June 6, Pres- ident Wilson, New York and Bos- ton: Palermo, June 8, Patria, New York and Philadelphia; Plymouth, June 12, Nieuwamsterdam, New | York. list below. For Girls Watches, | $25.00 to $200.00 Solid Gold Bar Pins, $4.75 to $93.25 ' the Bracelet Solid Gold Brooches, $3.00 to $193.00 Solid Gold Hat Pins, $1.00 to $5.00 Solid Gold Lingerie Pins, paim $2.°5 to 830.00 La Vallleres, $5.00 to $71.50 Rings $3.50 to $50.00 Pearl Necklaces, $4.00 to $145.00 $5.00 to $225.00 Dorine Boxes, $25.00 to $282.00 Sailed. New York, June 13, . Hamburg; Marseilles, June 9, Syria, | New York. | Solid Gold Reliance, Solid Gold Roman — | Bracelets, Solid Gold Atlanta (Mo) Express Editor Dies. | the chorus was) 'D. Jones, for many years editor o ‘the Atlanta (Mo.) Express, died here | this morning. | sare | | ed Press. Mo. June 14.—Frank | , | the Aassociat B "ATLANTA, Combs n solid gold cases : $12.00 Solid Gold Lip Salve Boxes. $12.00 to $72. Van ties ss $100.00 to $450.00 Solid Gold and Gold Mounted Sweater Knitting Needles, $4.00 to $49.75 Solid Gold ) While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis 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 1s unde- termined payment may ,be made when you order the mail sub- scription discontinued. Price by mail, including postage, is only 75e a month for the daily and Religious Jewelry is treasured throughout the years Supreme and lasting quality is ite most appreciable attribute Solid Gold Rosary Cases $15.00 to $38.00 Gold Crosses fro $1.50 to Cructfixea, 00 to $12.75 &8. Gola Medals, Solia n : $55.00 Solid Gold Bolid Solid Solid Solid $3.25 te $7.00 Gold Rosaries. $19.50 to $50.00 Silver Crosses, 25ic to $19.00 Stiver Rosaries. 58 te $14.00 monetary gifts will find useful suggestions in For Boys Watches, $18.00 to $200.00 Cuff Buttons $5.50 to $121.00 Chains $5.50 to $55.00 Charms $4.50 to $142.00 Gold Scarf Pina, 7T5c to $72. Gold Stude $2.10 to $227.50 Rines, $5.00 to $49.50 Gold Match Boxes $20.00 to $88.00 Cigarette Caees. $145.00 to $1040.00 Gold Fountain Pens $10.00 to $45.00 Penci's £10.00 to $31.50 Knives £3.50 to $50.00 Belt Buckles $10.00 to $61.50 Tie Holders $1.50 upward Thin Model Solid Gold Selid Gold Solid Gold Solid Solid Solid Gold Solid Solid Gold Solid Solid Gold Gold Solid Solid Gold Kev Rings 5.50 to $18.50 Kev Chains Gold Cigarette Holders cards — Sunday. ———eee We Have a Policy for the Purpose Missouri State Life Insurance Company M. E. Singleton, President Home Office, St. Louis Accident Health Group AMUSEMENTS NTC) ava CIPAL OPERA FOREST PARK = 2. ’ And Week—Inciudl TONIGHT Sunday, June 18. Be PERFORMANCES AT 8:15 SHARP A Gorgeous Production of Vietor Herbert's Tuneful Operetta. “Sweethearts” vy WY All Star Chorus | Symphony Cast of 80 | Orehbestra Prices: 25c, 50, $1. $1.60; Box Seats, $2 AMUSEMENTS LO vw ser MT Wii ACT SaorPicCTURES COMTIAN VOUS SHOW MBit to 1tP Mt Louis’ Most Popular Theater SIZZLING WITH PEP A MODERN COCKTAIL A SEXTETTE OF SYNCOPATERS EDDIE FOYER * “The Man of a Thousand Poems ‘ | MICHON BROS | ANGEL & FULLER 7 | A 1922 Sensation | Mur Chatter St ee A LLOYD (HAM) HAMILTON PERFECT CREATION OF THE PHOTOPLAT ART Norma Talmadge in ‘‘Smilin’ Throngh’’ ICOLU MBI & NINE BIG, SPLENDID FEATURES | Don't Fall to See Round Four “THE LEATHER Pt SHERS” i mee Other Interesting Pictures vee te . a ae y ’ orem Opera Ticket Office Arcade Bldg., “Fine, 45084° Teiephone, Olfve 8000 Ye, Open Sto 5 Sth and Olive st tee 18¢ | A. M—aALWAYS—1i1 P. Mw ee tn — SOOLL, LONG & HUGHES PComedy——Harmony Singers K A. FORD @ CO. oe Wake Up. RENODE TROUPE Oriental Wonder Workers ELLIOTT & LINKEY a ar EER Ow CHARLES GIRARD & 00. WILL ROGERS “Doubling fer Romec. all —— Continuous KINGS 2teitpm Loew Vaudeville —BIG VAUDEVILLE AcTs— 5 WILL ROGERS in “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO” | Week-day Mat,.10c-20c, Nights, 30e-400 —_— “BASEBALL TODAY Park DON’T STICK IN A RUT—reack out te Wigeer. better things. Make wee eof Post-Dispatch Wants.

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—— 2 : ee Rp ae ae ae ees idlitaieaian ate Ca a il ; Ba ik a 0+ tal Pe sree . ae Soe See, Se ee £6 eh eB ome - KEP ink ang eee a P ay eee The ~ Sina ee aM e WL Bae Ce EN a Te NY oh NR Aig ie seat 054 SARS heme, a aie v roe “yf am wet CSN i tetinn 0 S) ag hy ate ©) ey ? - . " ! em a) a ee MA ee ; Rha ok RSG si hae pace tai . ~ - -: «- + i ee he A ah hi i hi he he he hd ill tl i ed i 7 rm RIGS Far - Ee A RS eT Pres recep " a e.g Sa ee a tad Na ee ve . Se Pee, ee ae oe Se ’ hig Bog Ow ’ ¥§ posttest tom Stem» -— * , at ate owe ime ee -_ aan A lin test x — Sm etait Bg POR The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a — Fined ee ——— | “OW TRICK.” SAYS —_—_- | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 14—Char- | acterizing the treatment of Leonard | Kaplan, of West Virginia, a mem- ber of this year’s graduating class gat the naval academy in the class year book as “A low down, miser- able trick,” Rear Admiral Wilson, | superintendent of the Academy, an- ‘nounced here today that he had /withdrawn a letter of commendation 'which he had addressed to J. L. Olmstead, editor of the Year Book. The leter withdrawn by Admiral | Wilson commended Olmsted on his | standing and conduct during his four ‘years’ course at the academy and was one of five such letters written to members of this year’s class. June Sale Bloomers Silk Vests moved without defacing the book. The incident, Admiral Wilson was ing of Kaplan, both at the academy wa ithe academy superintendent, it was) ; CHARGE OF REMOVAL OF = Bloomers Of silk and lingerie fabrics, _ $1.95 to $12.50 Silk Pongee Bloomers “Are much liked for travel “and general wear. Priced— $2.95 and $3.95 -, Sdlk Vests May be had in white, flesh and orchid, and plain or fancy weaves. Plain silks are priced— $2.00 and Up Barry’s : 905 Locust St. a a LL a ea Commissioner Pape Replies That Benches Placed in Section | Are Never Filled. Dental that the Park Depart- | ment had adopted a policy of | eliminating almost all of the | / benches in the free-seat section in the Municipal Theater was made ° a we o a |Pape, in reply to a letter to the! | benches had been removed and call- | ing upon the Park Department to furnish adequate seating facilities. “Every available bench has been placed in the free-seat section,”’ |Pape said. “I have not seen all the |seats in this section occupied any ‘night of the opera. Sunday night \the seats were about one-fourth oc- | cupied.”’ | | The section has not been filled | with benches, Pape explained, be-| cause there is a shortage of them. | | Benches are being hauled from one) | park to another almost daily to pro- | _vide for picnics and are returned -t | | the conclusion of the outings. Ar- \,angements are being made to care. ‘for 10 picnics Saturday. The de- | partment obtained an appropriation of $2500 at the beginning of the fis- | cal year to buy park benches. Pur- | chasing of the benches has been held | | : : s aoe ASL EV CCHEIC | 30," 20 stierss0 coin ower bite . roximately a bench. Washer and Wringer °°’. | A sturdy common. | POLICE SAVE NEGRO BATHER AND sense Washer that | HOLD HIM FOR BEING NAKED, you can readily de- pend on. Twe White Boys Rescue Lad From $10 DOWN of tecetew Seen -— > .* ee > o- ee e ’ , . , pot 4 ee 8 +. ~ 4 ane eanet?' “ am ; e were pas po »'s & aw ‘ s. Le ; , + tA” . ee See e . . . Fa ~S enw > » as = > ¢ ‘nan he & | » i " eu ~~ epes : en! 2ee ‘ a ee ’ ~~ Zz at Pam ba : . j 2 ENTIRE FACTORY } Ss as wisG - - (OF ee 5 oo ne that one could possibly conceive is included—and to dispose of them in double-quick time, all are now offered in this sale at 60e on the $1. Make your, Ls wltgeemes selections at once. When you see the values you'll be anxious to purchase several pairs. The greater part of our first floor and basement departments; _ Rheims are devoted to this event. Sale starts tomorrow morning. | | > bee Pants for Dress Wear! Pants for men, young men and youths! a 0 Pants for Sport Wear! Pants for stubs! : tive agricultural methods Pants for Work! Pants for stouts and extra stouts! (amehanged since Pants for Outings! Pants for regulars! i a or Pants for Vacation Wear! Pants for hot weather! ; E oo Pants for Tennis! Pants for all year ‘round! pa cea $9.00 Pp ants AT 60c ON THE $1.00 NOW SELLING AT— Durability and service—those are the outstanding qualities in this big assortment. Excellent cassimeres, cheviots and wor- steds, in dark stripe patterns. Strongly sewed and reinforced where the wear is hardest. Just the thing for work. Also a special lot of extra quality wear-resisting khaki Pants, in tan shades. All sizes from 28 to 52 waist. In our Money Saving memes OB oo Bd Gide i dks dnb Ee (aus $3.25 Pants AT 60c ON THE $1.00 NOW SELLING AT— Here is a decidedly low price for Pants of any kind, but when they are of a quality as good as these, the price becomes doubly attractive. Strong, well-wearing worsteds, cassimeres, chev- iots and homespuns in medium and dark colored stripe and check patterns. Well made and neatly finished. Come in all weights. Sizes from 28 to 52 waist. In our Money-Saving DOOR OB viaccess kntsdds ga ccvcesbunisttndeeuel ennai $5.00 Pants AT 60c ON THE $1.00 8 : : : ty cf NOW SELLING AT— Dress Pants—thousands and thousands of pairs. Beautiful flannels in brown, blue or gray, with light pencil stripes. Splendid cheviots in stripes, checks and mixtures. Striped wor- steds, in black and gray. Close-weave woolen serges in solid gray—and a special lot of double-warp, all-wool serges, in solid blue. Well tailored. All sizes from 28 to 52 waist measure.-... 50 AT 60c ON THE $1.00 622 P ants Now sELLING AT_ At this extremely popular price we offer an unusually high grade quality of Trousers, for all occasions. Made of ex- g t cellent woolen materials, in an almost endless array of suit the art oniemen, patterns. Shadow-stripe worsteds, solid-color flannels, striped Tm the yenr hie and checked cheviots, soft-finish cassimeres. Also genuine Palm me started upon Beaches in natural colors and newest suit patterns. Sizes 28 Op BD Wee 6 no int 0 scwewnesc ce ciebancannene scbsenenenue $9.00 Pants AT 60c ON THE $1.00 NOW SELLING AT— We cannot place too much emphasis on the merits of this splen- did lot of pure woolen Trousers. Superbly tailored of genuine gabardine ih tan shades; finest mohairs in dark colors; silk- sewed white flannels; soft weave serges; suit pattern cassi- meres, velours, worstéds and tweeds. Beautifully finished. Sizes 28 to 52 waist. Fine $8 qualities—going at............ $10) Pant AT 60c ON THE $1.00 AaNtS Now sELLING AT— The finest Trousers made—we mean every word of it—and you'll agree with us the minute you see them. Made of finest woolens, in foreign and domestic weaves. Superbly hand-tai- lored. Draped and finished in a manner that insures a perfect fit. Beautiful suit patterns in all the newest colorings. Gome in all sizes from 28 to 52 waist. In this sale at....... . é CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE.

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eee Pom as ourselves. We have ominent Pants manu- mpting that we could ry pattern or coloring on the $1. Make your asement departments _ Sale Starts Tomorow Morning eral : Pee Des CITY CIRCULATION than these 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + e @|, cd a ad ™ +; Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive [- 999 PER CENT MORE ae ge Other St, Louls Newspaper. =e mS 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than tiese [| ae im omy Other St. Louls Newspaper. : oe : ie PPAR? THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENI a | Y NG, JUNE 14, 1922. PAGES 19——32. | 4 They ceased to be merchants and be-| It is difficult f to t h cceeded the Empire, was an | for 1 Ps : diline mingastaas | cult for you to imagine a had su e Emp as paid or in goods—in honey—in eg a , me acturers. They sold their | world without money. In a modern | agricultural world. Every farmer —in fagots. ot ee ; © ptt ee not only to the lord of the | city one cannot possibly live without | raised enough grain and enough Te Be Continued Tomerrem = = . ea , x phe. to the abbot in his monas-|money. All day long you carry a/| sheep and enough cows for his own i = ee : 9 6 tag ut they exported them to near- | pocket full of sma!! disks of metal to | use. | Postpones Rall Bill's = | : a » pietens The lord and the abbot “pay your way.” You need a nicke! The medieval knight was coun- WASHINGTON. June i Ye | : them with the products of their | for the street car, a dollar for a din- (try squire and was rarely forced to House Committee on Interstate me E hones wees, And wines, and with/ner, 3 cents for an evening paper,|pay for materials in money. His |Forcign Commerce, in executive som all a oney, which in those early days was | But many people of the early Middle | estates produced everything that he |sion, decided yesterday by a voteq . ° [") y ag sugar. But the citizens of | Ages never saw a piece of coined/| and his family ate and drank and'&s to 6 not to report out any rail Bx 7, ° NDJ2 I K, COON pa | Gistant towns were obliged to pay in | money from the time they were born | wore on their backs. The bricks for|rond legislation during this sessior cash and the manufacturer and the to the day of their death. | his home were made along the banks |of Congress. The means that ne | iuerchant began to own little pieces| The gold and silver of Greece | of the nearest river. Wood for the action looking to the amendment @ bos nate, this absorbingl of gold, which entirely changed their|and Rome lay buried beneath | rafters of the hall was cut from the | the Esch-Cummins law or other stat Publication of ng y) Cenea. position in the society of the Middle|the ruins of their cities. The| baronial forest. The few articles (tutes affecting the railroads will bi my img story of the human Ages. world of the migrations, which ' that had to come from abroad were ‘taken up before next December. = was begun Monday, May 29, " et in the Post-Dispatch. Back num- =, application at | : | bers can be had <~ PP Kom F ae ths Post-Dispatch business office. a ee: Christy Walsh - Ss oo oe 7 pwanp Italian cities which had es- ' a 4 ef colonies along the Z = : a _ B® egcast of Asia Minor and Pales- Brinatsi 4-% Gebierertarsememom te |] —of our store if 2 ble stories of Turkish : 4 J4 , and Christian suffering. e 2 “ Urban Il, a Frenchman from r/. : oO * a u fs { 6 e de ee | PA | 13 helms, who had been educated at ; famous cloister of Cluny trained Gregory VII, that the time had come for The general state of Europe from satisfactory. The primi- methods of that day [oo since Roman times) : caused @. constant scarcity of food. | There wae tnemployment and hun- _ gerend these are apt to lead to dis- ané riots. Western Asia in had fea mifllions. It was ¢t field for the purpose of E days inate on. Therefore at the council ef Cler- mont in France in the year 1095 the Pope arose, described the terrible horrors which the infidels had in- filcted upon the Holy Land, gave a _ glowing description of this country which ever since'the days of Moses had been overflowing with milk and honey, and exhorted the knights of _ France and the people of Europe in general to leave wife and child and deliver Palestine from the Turks. A wave of religious hysteria’ swept across the continent. A)l reason _ stopped. Men would drop their ham- ' mer and saw, walk out of their shop ' gnd take the nearest road to the east to go and kill Turks. Children would jeave their homes to “go to Pales- _ tine” and bring the terrible Turks to their knees by the mere appeal of their youthful zeal and Christian pi- tty. Fully 90 per cent of those enthu- dasts never got within sight of the Holy Land. They had no money. They were forced to beg or steal to keep alive. They became a danger to the gifety of the high roads and they were killed by the angry country peo- ple. | The first Crusade, a wild mod of honest Christians, defaulting bank- “Tupts, penniless noblemen and fugi- tives from justice, following the lead of half-crasy Peter the Hermit and : -Without-a-Cent, began their ‘Mmpaign against the infidels by Murdering all the Jews whom they “Met by the way. They got as far as ‘Hungary and then they were all _ This expertence taught the church & lesson. Pnthusiasm alone would ‘Bt set the Holy Land free. Organi- ‘ation was as necessary as good will | courage. A year was spent in Taining and equipping an army of 000 men. They wers placed un- command of Godfrey of Bouflion, Duke of Normady; Robert, % of Flanders, and a number of ‘ther noblemen, all experienced in the art of war. Tn the year 1096 this second crv- ‘Mie started upon its long voyage. ‘At Constantinople the knights did to the Emperor. (For as I have told you, traditions die hard. &Roman Emperor, however poor Powerless, was stil] held in great + Then they crossed into Kille@ all the Moslems who fell hands, stormed Jerusalem, the Mohammedan popula- and marched to the Holy Sepul- to give praise and thanks tears of piety and gratitude. seon the Turks were strength- by the errtval of fresh troops. they retook Jerusalem and in killed the faithful followers of Cross, During the next two centuries, other crusades took place.. the Crusaders learned the of the trip. The land voy- Was too tedious and too danger- Preferred to cross the Alps ®° to Genoa or Venice where took ship for the east. The and the Venetians made ne Meditteranean passenger 3 very profitable business. ; 7 charged exorbitant rates, and | mm the Crusaders (most of whom Very little money) @ould not pay Price, these Italian “profiteers” allowed them to “work their Scross.” In return for a fare Venice to Acre, the Crusader k to do a stated amount of for the owners of his ves- : this way Venice greatly in- d -* her territory along the coast | tic and in Greece, where tn ® a Venetian colony a the islands of Cyprus and a @nd Rhodes. ion, & however, helped little in. Question of the Holy the first enthusiasm young man, and Was any lack of candi- Rover fi Mohammedons exardaia Ken Mca len. a Empire and Armenia, suffered a complet change of heart. The; came to despise the Greeks of By- zantium, who cheated them and fre- quently betrayed the cause of the Cross, and the Armenians and all the other Ievantine races, and they be- gan to appreciate the virtue of their enemies who proved to be more gen- erous and fair epponents. Of course, it would never do to say this openly. But when the Cru- sader returned home, he was likely to imitate the manners which he had learned from his heathenish foe, compared to whom the average western knight was still a good deal of a country bumpkin, He also brought with him several new food- stuffs, such as peaches and spinach which he planted in his garden and grew for his own benefit. He gave up the barbarous custom of wearing a load of heavy armour and ap- peared in the flowing robes of silk or cotton which were the traditional habit of the followers of the Prophet and were originally worn by the Turks. Indeed the Crusades, which had begun as a punitive expedition against the Heathen, Lecame a course of general instruction in civil- ization for millions of young Euro- peans. From a military and political point of. view the Crusades were a failure. Jerusalem and a number of cities were taken and lost. A dozen little kingdoms were established in Syria and Palestine and Asia Minor, but they were re-conquered by the Turks and after the year 1244 (when Jeru- salem became definitely Turkish) the status of the Holy Land was the same as it had been before 1095. But Europe had und@gone a great change. The peopie of the west had been allowed a glimpse of the light and the sunshine and the beauty of the east. Thelr dreiry castles no longer satisfied them. They wanted a broader ilfe. Neither Shurch nor State could give this to them. They found it:in the cities. THE MEDIAEVAL OITY. Why the People of the Middle Ages Said That “City Air is Free Air.” . The early part of the Middlw Ages had been an era of pioneering and of settlement. A new people, who thus far had lived outside the wild range of forest, mountains and marshes which protected the north- eastern frontier of the Roman Em- pire, had forced its way into the plains of western Europe and had taken possession of most of the land. They were restless, as all pioneers have. been since the beginning of time. They liked to be “on the go.” They cut down the forests and they cut each other’s throats with equal energy. Few of them wanted to live in cities. They insisted upon being “free,” they loved to feel the fresh air of the hillsides fill their lungs while they drove their herds across the wind-swept pastures. When they no longer liked their old homes, they search of fresh adventures. fighters and the courageous women wilderness survived. In this way they develop2d a strong race of men. They cared little for the graces of life. They were too busy to play the fiddle or write pieces of poetry. They had little love for discussions. The priest, “the learned man” of the vil- lage (and before the middie of the thirteenth century, a layman who could read and write was regarded as a “sissy’’) was supposed to settle all questions which hed no direct practical value. Meanwhile the German chief- tain, the Frankish Baron, the North- man Duke (or whatever their names and titles) occupied their share of the territory which once had been part of the great Roman Empire and among the ruins of past giory, they bullt a world of their own which mightily and which a pulled up stakes and wert away in | The weaker ones died. The hardy) who had followed their men into the. THE WORLD OF THE CRUSADERS. to the best of their ability. They were as faithful to the command- ments of the church as any weak mortal could hope to be. They were sufficiently loyal to their King or Emperor to keep on good terms with those distant but always dangerous potentates. In short, they tried to do right and to be fair to their neighbors without being exactly un- fair to their own interests. It was not an ideal world in which they found themselves. The greater part of the people were serfs or ‘‘vil- leins,”’ farmhands who were as much a part of the soil upon which they lived as the cows and sheep whose stables they shared. Their fate was not particularly happy nor was it particularly unhappy. But what was one to do? The good Lord who ruled the world of the Middle Ages had undoubtedly ordered everything for the best. If He, in his wisdom, hdd decided that there must be ‘both knights and serfs, it was not the duty of these faithful sons of the church to question the arrangement. serfs therefore did not complain, but when they were too hard driven, they would die off like cattle which are not fed and stabled in the right way, and then something would be hastily done to better their condition. But if the progress of the world had been left to the serf and his feudal master, we would still be living after the fashion of the twelfth century, saying “abracadabra” when we tried to stop a toothache, and feeling a deep contempt and hatred for the dentist who offered to help us with his “science,” which most likely was of Mohammedan or heathenish orig- in and therefore both wicked and useless. When you grow up you will dis- cover that many people do not be- lieve in “progress” and they will prove to you by the terrible deeds of “the world does not change.” But I hope that you will not pay much at- tention to such talk. You see, it took our ancestors almost a million years to learn how to walk on their hind legs. Other centuries had to go by before their animal-like grunts developed into &n understandable language. Writing—the art of pre- serving our ideas for the benefit of future generations, without which no progress is possible—was invented only 4000 years ago. The idea of turning the forces of nature into the obedient servants of man was quite new in the days of your own grand- father. It seems to me, therefore, that we are making progress at an unheard-of rate of speed. Perhaps we have paid a little too much atten- tion to the mere physical comforts of life. That will change in due course of time and we shall then attack the problems which are nét related to health and to wages and plumbing and machinery in general. But please do not be too sentimen- tal about the “good old days.” Many people who only see the beautiful churches and the great works of art which the Middle Ages have left be- Mhind grow quite eloquent when they ompare our own ugly civilization ith its hurry and !fts noise and the evil smells of backfiring motor trucks with the cities of a thousand years agso. But these mediaeval churches were invariably surrounded by mis- erable hovels compared to which a modern tenement house stands forth as a luxurious palace. It is true that the noble Lancelot and the equally noble Parsifal, the pure young hero who went in search of the Holy Grail, were not bothered by the odor of gasoline. But there were other emelis of the barnyard variety— odors of decaying refuse which had been thrown into the street—of pig- sties surrounding the Bishops palace —of unwashed people who had in- herited their coats and hats from their grandfathers and who had never learned the blessing of soap. I do not want to paint too unpleasant a picture. But when you read in the ancient chronicles that the King of | France, looking out of the windows of his palace, fainted at the stench caused by the pigs rooting in the The | beehive which we call a town had ‘Then came the great migrations. The once more became a land of pas- some of our own contemporaries that | streets of Paris, when an manuscript recounts a few details of | an epidemic of the plague or of smallpox, then you begin to under- | stand that ‘‘progress” is something) more than a catchword-used by mod- | ern advertising men. No, the progress of the last 600 | years would not have been possible | without the existence of citles. I | shall, therefore, have to make this | chapter a little Jonger than many of | the others. It is too important to) be reduced to three or four pages. | devoted to mere political events. | The ancient world of Egypt and | Babylonia and Assyria had been a/| world of cities. Greece had been a\| country of city-states. The history | of Phoenicia was the history of two cities called Sidon and Tyre. The Roman Empire was the “hinterland” of a single town. Writing, art, sci- ence, astronomy, architecture, litera- ture, the theater—the list is endless —have all been products of the city. For almost 4000 years the wooden been the workshop of the world. Roman Empire was destroyed. The cities were burned down and Europe tures and little agricultural villages. During the Dark Ages the fields of civilization had lain fallow. The Crusades had prepared the soil for a new crop. It was time for the harvest, but the fruit was plucked by the burghers of the free cities. I have told you the story of the castles and the.monasteries, with their heavy stone inclosures—the homes of the knights and the monks, who guarded men's bodies and their souls. You have seen how a few artisans (butchers and bakers and an occasional candlestick maker) came to live near the castle to tend to the wants of their masters and to find protection in case of danger. Some- times the feudal lord allowed these people to surround their houses with a stockade. But they were dependent for their living upon the good will of the mighty seigneur of_the castle. When he went about they knelt be- fore him and kissed his hand. Then came the Crusades and many things changed. The migrations had driven people from the Northeast to the West. The Crusades made mil- lions of people travel from the West to the highly civilized regions of the Southeast. They discovered that tho world was not bounded by the four walls of their little settlement. They came to appreciate better clothes, more comfortable houses, new dish- es, products of the mysterious Orient. After their return to their old homes they insisted that they be supplied with those articles. The peddler with his pack upon his back—the only merchant of the Dark Ages—added these goods to his old merchandise, bought a cart, hired a few ex-cru- saders to protect him against the crime wave which followed this great international war, and went forth to do businéss upon a more modern and larger scale. His career was not an easy one. Every time he entered the domains of another lord he had to pay tolls and taxes. But the business was profitable all the same and the peddier continued to make his rounds. Soon certain energetic merchants discovered that the goods which they had always imported from afar could be made at home. They turned part of their homes into a workshop. SS = Your Opportunity PENNIES ARE WORTH DOLLARS JUDGE & DOLPH SPECIAL SALE ON PAGE 9 ancient | g Coat & Pants Special at Ue me to double our sales ye for the month of June. 3 l am going to do it!!! 4 7 sé ” - | will inject some “pep : ow a : into this sale! | James §. Guthrie, _ Manager : ; riestley Mohair: Suits |} ” . —in all colors —in all sizes | § The pants are lined to the knees, both back and front. A big selection to | By” choose from. Positively MADE TO SELL FOR $20.00. | oe a 24 . a Two Suits for $27 4 enuine Palm Beach Su ‘: Sport and Plain Models ) i 2 All Shades, Light and Dark Colors | § We Are Headquarters for Palm Beach Suits! Ee =

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The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Ti _- — mes Combin 2e)% —— 7 pt JUNE. 14, 198 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © News of New Books and Those Who Write Them ness combined, which “Slabs of the Sunburst West,’’ by Carl Sandburg, a Quest for Beauty in the Commonplace—‘‘ Minds | and Manners of Wild Animals,’’ a Book in Inter- esting Personal Observations—Other News From | the Literary World. By Otto Heller. ROUGHHOUSE ON HELICON.” “SLABS WEST,” by Carl Sandburg. (Har-_ court, Brace & Co.) EAUTY in the commonplace is) B the object of Mr. Sandburg’s We do not care a dam about follow- His confederates poetic quest. Say so, and the poet nods Jovian as- | gent. As long as his lyric guts vib- | From the train to the corner of | 164th street and Longdale rate in tune with the swinging curves of Premier Ham OF THE SUNBURNT Respectable and Smoke-kist ;roughnecks and crooks seated |In the L or the Illinois Central side | by side with taxpayers from the North Side perusing the Trib- | une or Saturday Evening Post or the Svenska Tydinge. ing our sweating fellow pas- senger avenue. Bacon, what excuse would there be For three and a half blocks for him to break his fealty to the muse of the stockyards and join the amaranthine chase after the blue flower, and the blue bird, or obnubi- late his “robust and clear-eyed real- | fem’ with any other variety of ob- | golete romantic blues? | In this book of flamboyant appel-| lation Mr. Sandburg has packed the} Commonplace so very, very tight. that the beauty was painfully | squeezed out in the packing. The Bard of the Abattoir would not have And Charlie, just fired from high Gone so badly to title his volume “Shrieks and Squeaks.” These compositions are forceful in | parts; but always their force is too | muscular and uncouth. Sandburg brandishes his sandbag almost con-/ stuff and nonsense is not by Car! | stantly and at none too infrequent | intervals feels bound to whack you | ever the head lest you fail to real- ize what a powerful poet he is. ! Sandburg writes with Cyclopean | sincerity. as well as vehemence, in| all ways save one. For does he not | practice a species of untruth in) Slashing up his matter into lines of | various length so as to mark a gen-| eric difference from mere prose) which in fact they do not possess? Or is unevenness in the length of) ines the criterion between prose and | poetry? We take a typical “stanza” from “The Windy City,” the first and | best of these compositions, to show | what happens to Mr. Sandburg's song when the partitions are taken @ut of it. “It is easy for a child to get | breakfast and pack off to school with a pair of roller skates, buns | for lunch and a geography. ing through a tunnel under a river | Rid- _ of way, \Into the bosom of his large and by no means wholly acceptable family, consisting of James F., a member in good stand- ing of Gasfitter’s Local No. 17, ment for homicide. Caroline Imogene who play nor sing a note, but makes her living officially as | a teacher, both vocal and in- | strumental, school, well, he knows why, And Gus, and Willie, and Steve. morgue attendant, bootlegger, holdup man, respectively— Come to think of it, that imbecile Sandburg at all. The mistake was made because, like most of Sand- bure’s verses, these foolish lines con- veyed straightforward, commonplace | and wholly uninteresting informa- | tion. But they are vastly inferior to Sandbure’s; not so much in form as in emphasis. Sandburg belongs to the “irritabile | genus vatum,”’ and to his perpetual mental indigestion the eupeptic fe-| licities of the bourgeois are utterly | We know little about his | outlook on life more than that it| seems to make him extremely un-| unquestionably | makes him very disagreeable to us. foreign. comfortable and Still, his effect is hardly depress- ing. Yet neither is it elating. Some- | how he fails to inspire us with con- | Also, we) fidence in his mentality. suspect his judgment, and are afraid of his temper. that there is some- thing out of the ordinary to the man. running backward to school to lis- something of strength and purpose ten. - +» . and the Blackhawks . ‘ ran on moccasins . . between . how the Pottawatamies and constitutional . type. He Kaskaskia, Peoria, Kankakee ands _™an who would not Chicago.” thing have a aversion to his seems the feeling, but we from anybody, either in but at present under indict- | can neither | We feel, in a vague. sort of learn any-'| i ; | | | | i ' } | | ' | — In The Literary Letter Box OVERS of the Hardy novels and of the most charming of English counties will find thor- ough enjoyment in “Hardy's Dorset,”” by R. Thurston Hop- kins, who will be remembered for his previous volume, “Kip- ling’s Sussex.” The Appletons have just published the book. The author is one of those trampers who get in close touch with the folk among whom he wanders, with a keen eye for all sights reminiscent of old times and literary landmarks, and a pen apt for recording the folk- lore of these old English coun- ties. The scenes of the Hardy novels are visited; with admir- able exactness the reader follows in the footsteps of Tess, of Jude, Trenchard and the other Hardy characters. The actual citizens of Dorset are seen to be of the humors and habits of the Hardy creations. It is a book that delves deep into the ways of the Hardy country. om « e HARLES W. ELIOT, Presi- dent Emeritus of Harvard, makes comment upon “Hugo Muensterberg: His Life and Work” which has been written by the great psychologist’s daughter, Margaret. President Eliot says: ““Not only a very in- teresting portrayal of his char- acter and work, but a vivid pic- ture of an extraordinarily fer- tile and productive mind. Made very vivid are the astonishing rapidity, variety and volume of his writings, and his great con- tributions to the activities and influence of Harvard University during the years of his servire there. Demonstrated is the ex- traordinary quality of the group of Harvard philosopher: Royce, James, Palmer, Muensterberg and Santayana—al!l gone now, and never to be replaced.” HRISTOPHER MORLEY has been reading Stephen Graham's new book, ‘“Tramping with a Poet in the Rockies” (Appletons) and as a result has been expressing his sentiments in his well-known column, The Bowling Green. “This book of Graham’s is one every American with any noble folly in his heart should certainly read. Stephen Graham, that Herculean child, with the build of Jack Dempsey and the placid, pensive face of a Russian hierophant (a blend H. P. Davison, James Douglas, etc. It was in France that she knew them—where they were organizing the business of the A. E. F. As war correspondent for the Saturday Evening Post, Miss Frazer talked often with these big business men, who “wore their uniforms like the dickens,” she says, “but whose splendid work stood out strikingly against the background of in- efficiency which characterized the rest of the army.” She came to have positive respect for American business. men, and gained an insight into the finan- cial world through her friend- ship with many of its repre- sentative figures. In fact the plot of “The Secret Partner” was suggested by a bit of per- sonal history related to her by a Wall street man. & a - NEWSPAPER § THAT MAKES HISTORY.” Woodrow Wilson passed through Manchester he insisted on stop- ping to see Mr. C. P. Scott, the venerable editor and owner of The Manchester Guardian, that famous paper which exerts an undeniably great influence at home and abroad, being rivaled only by the London Times. Mr. W. Haslam Mills, one of the ed- itors of the Guardian, has writ- ten a history of the paper which is in effect a history of liberal- isn during the last century, inas- much as the life of the paper has been so inextricably bound up with the life of the nation. Mr. C. P. Scott has himself writ- ten an introduction especially for the American edition. The book is called ““The Manchester Guardian, A Century of His- tory.” and is published by Henry Holt & Co. When POETS BIOGRAPHY. Walter de la Mare was born on April 25. in Kent. On his father’s side he is French Huguenot, anda there is Scottish blood in his veins which comes from his mother’s ancestry. He was edu- cated in London, at St. Paul's Cathedra!] Choir School, and for nearly 20 years worked in the English branch of the Standard Oil Co. of America. leaving his position there in 1919 to devote all of his time to writing. He married Miss Constance Elfrida Ingpen and has four children. The year 1802 saw the publica- tion of his first volume of poems, | Pilsworth. teresting. for them to get occasionally into the | sunshine and the warm air. It always humid, damp and stagnant in their forest homes. FROM THE BOOK PILE GENERAL. “Peace and Bread,” by Jane Ad-) dams (The Macmillan Co.) HISTORY of the Women’s In ternational League for. Peace of which Miss) and Freedom, Addams is the directing spirit The title of her volume was adopted, she says, because “peace and bread be- | came inseparably associated in my mind.” . s “Effective Type-Use _ tng,” by Benjamin Sherbow. (Pub- lished by the author, 50 Union Square, New York.) _ The author is nationally recog- nized as one of the best authorities "in the country on typography. ! * o |“Process Engraving,” by Edward 5S. (The Macmillan Com- pany.) It is a great adventure | | In the Contribution Box SS for Advertis-| the worst of enemies Paul succumbed in the eng, ; ‘ “THE GIFT OF PAUL OLER- cused of @ thet’ © ™olul, the in- MONT,” by Warrington Dawson. | (Doubleday, Page & Co.) to Gen. Joffre, was a@ correspond- ent with the French armies in the 1914-16 campaign. Painful de- tails are given of outrages in the rav- aged towns, offset by abundant - dence that the recuperative trait- of the French people, 60 repeatedly shown in history, still exists. Tes writer of this book, dedicated ' The story opens some years previ- | ous to the commencement of the war. An American philosopher and writer had taken up his abode in & French town, and there a French boy, the son of a workman, after re- peated efforts won the newcomers friendship. His reason for longing to | ‘know M. Aubret, he confesses, W425 that the gentleman was a strane€r, from a land far over the seas, in the boy’s mind a tropical land filled with such wonderful things as monkeys, of which another apprentice was & brett boy , was sent to a /reformatory. -When released, he! was adopted by his friend. He was the first person through € 7 ‘not a visitor,” says M. Aubret, “nor schollar is a happy od. nor a waif at any-/| makes the book more en He had become my a story of the French Pane ten by an American. It & o an apprentice, i body's mercy. 'Paul.” Later it was proved that him had been ‘the charge against | At the beginning of the war, Paul |was too young to enlist, but later was allowed to join the colors, and there was a long period of active \service, with letters sent intermit- | ‘tently, and occasional leaves of ab- ‘sence spent with M. Aubret, Paul grew accustomed to horrors and hardships. While convalescing from a wound, he told his friend of his worst enemy in the trenches—“Monsieur Cafard.” “Cafard,.” a French word which has the meaning of hypocrisy or scant, had been in some way converted by 1873, at Chariton, — , SCIENCE AND SUPERSCIENCE. | A review to follow. “The Blocking of TZeebrugge,” Dy Capt. A. F. B. Carpenter, with an Introduction by Admira! Earl Beatty. (Houghton-Mifflin Co.) “More Beetles,” by J. Henri Fabre. Translated by Alexander Texeira de Mattos. (Dodd, Mead & Co.) * - - \“The New Heavens,” by George Ellory Hale. (Charles Scribner's | §ons.) HE director of the Mount Wil- | eon Observatory has written a ! Summary of the latest achieve- ments in astronomy in clear, un- technical language. . 7 « “Amateur Radio,” by Maurice J. Grainer. (The James A Mc- Cann Co.) How and why of wireless with complete instructions on operation of receiving outfits. The author. a radio expert, was formerly with the Westinghouse Electric Co. and the United States Navy. . - - “Mind's Silent Partner, The Coun- selor Within” by James Porter Mills. (Edward J. Clode.) ROM the paper cover: “The EF discussion of the fourth dimen- sion of matter throws a strong light upon methods of healing. show- ing that in the practice of psychol- ogy Only natural law is invoked, while in pure spiritual healing. the Indwelling Spirit of the Life-Prin- ciple is called into activity.” The book is clearly beyond us. You try it. | parrots and alligators. r was later ap-/| sickness, then for discouragement, 'despair, a melancholy and nervous- | This young dreame prenticed to a locksmith and was ac- ‘the soldiers into a term for home- ' > of certain typical schemes that have) pers int °o pallor. taken shape under the name of So-| ..cnronicies of Chicora Wood,” by cialism. > -s J “The Revolt Against Civilization. | The Menace of the Under Man,” by Lothrop Stoddard. Scribner's Sons.) (Charlies | , These words from the preface sug- | gest Mr. Stoddard’s purpose: To re- veal] the unrealized gravity of the menace of revolution. To account| for the tragic wrecks of civilization | that litter the wake of history. To) advance a sane, constructive social! program to save civilization. - Ss * by Mark Sullivan. Page & Co.) This book is written with such simplicity that it could be readily | aspect of his life and work. understood by any high-school boy or girl, while its obeervations should | Elizabeth W. Allston Pringle. Il- lustrated. (Charles Scribner’s Sons.) Recollections of the old South contrasting the life of the sumptuous days before the Civil War with the meager straits that followed the war. “Hugo Muensterberg, His Life and His Work,” by his daughter, Mar- garet Muensterberg. (D. Applie- ton & Co.) Palmer, James, Royce, Muenster- berg and Santayana, all at Harvard |at one time, made such a constella- ltion as no American university has “The Great Adventure at Washing-|..., or may perhaps see again in ton,” the Story of the Conference, | our time. Muensterberg was a pio- (Doubleday. | peer in the applifcation of psychology ‘to practical life. This biography fully represents that, and every other be helpful to practiced students of “A Half Century of Naval Service,” internationa] affairs, including dip-| lomats and statesmen. AND PHIES. “The Enormous Room,” Cummings. DIARIES (Boni & Liveright. ) AUTOBIOGRA- | by Seaton Schroeder. (D. Appleton & Co.) This distinguishéd sailor’s serv- tce witnessed the development of the UC. S. navy from the most primitive by E. E.| beginnings to the fullest perfection iof modern science. His book is a French prison camp that casts /written by the one-time Commander A NARRATIVE of conditions in a|remarkable chronicle of great days, Dos Passos’ story of war hor- [in Chief of the Atlantic Fleet. ; i his materials, with the we ne sult that the bridge fall « brother is among those killed ; = When a disaster of this kfnd , = . a a ADEE IELEE OE . are read © _ called “Songs of Childhood.” POLITICS “Poems,”’ 1906, followed, and in tn = 1810 his first novel. “The Re- America Faces the Future,” by Du- turn,” was awarded the Edmond ans Drake. (tee Maentne de Polignac prize. In 1$12 “The , caabemeret” satainainedl his posi- HIS book takes a graver and tion in England “among : im | rgore critical attitude than that foremost of ‘our present-day of self-congratulation on our poets,” as it aid im America ' virtues. It has been written not as when Henrv Holt & Co. brought a description of what we are, but as ‘+t out in 1916 This firm has a reminder of what we ought to be. since published five volumes of = z 0 his poetry. tn addition to “Col- “Europe in Convalescence,” by Al- lected Poems.” 1901-1918, and _tred E. Zimmern. (G. P. Put- “Down-A-Down-Derry.” the re- nam's Sons.) cently published collection of his A discerning analysis of post-war fairy poems illustrated by Miss | Europe culminating in a clear and Dorothy P. Lathrop. “The Vail forceful argument that a Franco- and Other Poems.” his latest British alliance is essential for Eu- volume, was also published this |! rope’s security. . 7 . of hierophant and elephant, shall we call him?). has seen the meaning of America, the most inexhausted poem in the mind of man, in a way that those of us merged in the scuffle can rarely do. He took with him jazzy the poet, Vachel Lindsay. ‘Tramping With a Poet’ speaks for itself to the kind of 100 per cent Americans we approve— those of imagination all com- pact. It is deliciously humor- THE PARKER-DUOFOLD FOUNTAIN PEN And Ali Other Standard Makes We repair all makes of Fountain Pens Granting for argument's sake that thought or craftsmanship, hence he we are a fogy, a formalist, a Philis- | has had nothing worth while to say tire—-and a rank dissenter from the Since his adolescence. He simply eult of Pork-Packed poetry—is, | hasn't grown up. Too old to amuse therefore, really and truly, no virtue | by his boisterous naughtiness, too | im our unfeigned immobility before unfledged to arouse anger in any Mr. Sandburg’s poetical charms and serious mind, and apparently inca- graces? Even if we were supersti-| pable of transmitting his : tious enough to credit typography | spiritual perturbations to other sen- | with power over life and death, and Sitive souls, he sets us wondering could attribute to ordinary run-on about the partiality shown him by printing a withering effect upon the | leading critics of poetry. We have. essence of poetry, we should still challengeq a number of his great- | Goubt our ability to acknowledge! est admirers for an explanation, and | ore Sandburg as a modern master/| used well-known poems of his as ° = ” verse, and to class him with Rob- exhibits of his crudities Inf | _ ert Frost, Edward Arlington Robin-/| the answer is that Sandburg song Pe aR M0 er sete "st son or Amy Lowell, as he is so com-| much better. Who couldn't? What | ger’s Se eee he monly classed. puzzles us, is why the-hell-on-the- | ner.” One wonders where and HL att onal 412-414 N. Sixth St Your same stamped itz Pens purchased at $1.50 up. What other pen ; dare you pass -— (/ \ The ~Press- Button” Filler is concealed in- side the berrel ‘ ra ne . . ba a rs pas be Seta okie * ee weal 7° City,” source hunters in the universities are respectfully referred to the Chi- eago ) Sandburg has refrained from cata-| oO OCI A gn ge mead a eaten ah Be pareetsiees coy es We pause to let Mr. Sandburg epeak, or sing, for himself, this time | : With due observance of free-verse| “THE MINDS AN : bth ay MID AND MANNERS OF “Coal passers, taxi drivers, window washers, - Paper hangers, floorwalkers, bf!! | _ collectors, -alarm salesmen, massage students, manicure girls, Chiropodists, bath rubbers, booze runners, Hat cleaners, armhole basters, de!- icatessen clerks, shove! stiffs, work plugs" That, too, is from “The Windy we believe. The literary : Classified Directory. Mr. | loguing his coal passers’ and taxi drivers’ names, addresses, and tele- phone numbers, wisely remembering that to tell everything is to be a bore. But we'll get away from the. Windy City, and try one of Sand-. burg's pastorals, for a change. | HELL ON THE WABASH. When country fiddlers held a convention in Danville, the big | money went to a barn dance artist — “Turkey in the with variations. They | asked him the name of the piece, | calling it a humdinger, and he | anewered, “I call it ‘Hell on the Wabash.” the “Speckied Hen” and “Sweet Potatoes Grow in Sandy Land,” With variations. Now, hand om heart, would you : : The two best were | Wabash doesn't he? a = a WILD ANIMALS.” a Book of Per- sonal Observations, by William T. Hornaday. With Ilustrations. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) | F George Bernard Shaw should | be right and the human race have to confess itself “played out’ one of these days, whither shall we look for the white man's, and the yellow and black man’s hope? The other wild animals begin to look distinct- ly interesting to us. But we must not be too slow to improve their ac- Quaintance, and should their claims to our successorship promptly, before. the bravest and most intelligent of them g6 down and out, under the steam roller that we call civilization. Mr. Hornaday. who is the Director of the New York Zoological Park, believes that the most interesting thing about a wild animal is its reasoning. This volume includes an extraor- dinary mass of information systemat- ically and fascinatingly presented. + * _ “THE HOUNDS OF BANBA,” by Daniel Corkery. (B. W. Huebsch.) mew galaxy of Irish story tell- ers. His narrative is circum- Stanced by the tragedy of the Irish revolution, typified especially, M:- CORKERY is one of the uncompromising level of shown, im these stories. to be quite compatible with popularity of treat- / ment. There is no suspicion here of | propaganda. call this a lovely lyric? That is ex-| . . - actly what the Sandburgians do call | & And still more they have to say fer %. * Their souls shimmy in rap- tui to the heavenly music of the “three cadenzas” into which this marvelous poem is allegedly cut up, end they say that “Hell on the Wa- bash” proves the effect of Sandburg a “ripened art.” Ripened? Rather. ever-ripened and run t) seed. There are many other poems in the collection. and I am willing to Gecline each and every one of them. after the abeve paradigm. Whether lines like the following a:. .rangnt With pession or s¢nsucusences, or whether they touch you merely by their abstract etheres' beauty of form. damfino. | “Beat up the short change artists, They never did nothin’ for you Hew do you get that way? Tell me apd I'll tell the world. PM say so, I'l say it ts” Tf poetry ts still tke that in Cni- " @ag0, We won't move there yet. aoe PT iy ne ea eg etl oS eee “KINPOLAS,.” K Rhymes, by Ann Cobb. ton-Miffilin Co.) been the musical instrument of | the Kentucky mountains. To the accompaniment of its plaintive drone are sung the ancient English and Seottivsh ballads still handed down ‘from father to son. abounds also in indigenous song of characteristic simplicity and ruggd- | ness. Miss Cobb. who has been a teacher among moutttaineers for caught the form and spirit of native | poetry In mane of her poema. ; % o i (“THE NINTH VIBRATION.” by 1. Adame Beck. (Dodd, Mead & Co.) | EB are stii tuned up to the Wires vibration, which appar- entiy is the wave-length of miystic communication in India. and -are tempted to forget that properly these are not short stories at all, but ‘Beaetiful poema, so exquisite in de- tall that one is apt to lose the con- tinuity of the whole in letting single consider | 'thus stated: in “An Unfinished Symphony.” An | art is Mountain (Hough-— F:-- generations the dulcimer has But the region | the Cumberland | iS years, has! R. VAN DEN BERGH is a. | priest of the Catholic Church how Miss Frazer learned s0 much about the machinations that go on there. Perhaps be- tween assignments on the Sat- urday Evening Post she man- aged to become executive, con- fidential or some kind of a priv- lleged secretary to one of the Wall street magnates. as* @& matter of fact she has known not one, but a large group of America’s biggest business men, such men as Charlies G. Dawes, spring. But of all his writings. the most exquisite is the first- person novel. “Memoirs of 2 Midget.” ‘Alfred A. Knopf.) . — . N regard to the Harper $2909 Prize Novel Competition (June. 1922—March 1, 1323). the publishers announce that man- uscripts will be considered as soon as they are submitted. Nov- els found to be unavailable will be returned within a month sentences of sheer poetry sink into the mind. The author's creed is “Now it is very clear to me that tin every land men, when |the doors of perception are opened, will see what we call the supernat- ural clothed in the image in which that country has accepted it.” By the ninth vibration he means that degree of oneness between soul and environment which must be attained before the mystic visions may be seen. In the first story. from which ‘the book takes its name, a man who has lost his way in an Indian forest. has a dream in which a beautiful girl is his guide. He later meets a young Danish woman who is strangely in touch with nature, and towards whom he experiences feel- ings not to be explained by ordinary love He discovers that she is real- ly #¢he dream-girl who has led him to the sight of Beauty. and that they have been etherially in communica- ‘tion. The story entitied “The Inter- preter” is somewhat similar in ‘theme; a man’s earthly passion for |@ girl ie transformed as she devel- ops in him the power of insight. He loses her with the satisfaction of having gained something greater Six other stories, in the manner of Oriental legends, complete the vol- ume. - > a “ON THE TRAIL OF THE PItG- MIES.” by Dr. Leonard J. Van Den Bergh. Copiously (Mustrated by Photographs by Dr. George Barbank Shattuck. (The James A. McCann Co. of New York. Pub- lishers. } and it was az a churchman that ihe paid his first visit to savages of East Africa. When he returned and told of what he had seen ard encountered there. he found him- self greeted with such ineredulity that he organized an expedition un- der the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History and certain interested universities He presents his proof in his book, which ‘is @ fascinating narrative from be- | 7 _ = ginning to end though it deals with | perhaps the most ignorant and de-| graded tribes in the world. They live in a welter of savagery and supersti- tion. Dr. Van Den Bergh made a thorough study of their family tribal life wh earth. Yet, he and his party were received kindly and hospitably by nearly all the tribes with which he came in contact, and they consider- ately helped him to gather all the Gata he desired, even to the most intimate details of family relation- ship. He found that war is on the de- cline among tribes that have never before been at peace, and that the people as a result are degenerating and becoming the victims of vicious practices. The omnipresent devil finds evil work for idle hands among them just as he does among more civilized peoples. War them busy and highly Now they are going to seed of the suzerainty of kept their popular pastime. but nothing to supersede it. Perhaps no book published gives | a more intimate pictur of these savage peoples Dr Van Den Bergh writes of many other tribes than the pigmies, though he natur- ally found these stunted little peo- ples, who live alwavs in shadows of the inaccresible Wilderness as a | protection against the .ravages of | their larger neighbors, the most in- | : ' | PENNIES ARE WORTH DOLLARS SEE JUDGE & DOLPH SPECIAL SALE ON PAGE 9 AT ST and | ich he found as primi- | tive as any that has ever existed on | trained physically. | because | white men’s | governments that choose to forbid | offer | ' and the Average Man.” by William Howard Doughty Jr. (G. P. Putnam’s Sons.) The author is professor in Gov- | ernment at Williams College. Scope and trend of his argument are frank- ly exposed in the half-title: A pre- sentation in popular form of the na- ture of Socialism; the fallacies in- herent in certain doctrines of Social- ism; the disingenuousness of the propaganda in favor of Socialism. and the futility and impracticability PUBLICATIONS The B TRAIL By Douglas Darkin FONELY eats, sacing teams, fearless men splendid women—action and sturing conflict. c Youll find them all in this big outdoor story of love and adventure in the Hud- son's Bay country. A C. McCLURG & CO., Publishers All Bookstores CK where it can't catch on cloth ing or spill ink. from hand to hand? : What Other Potnt Serves 25 Years? HERE'S a pardonabie dislike to lending the ordinary fountain pen, lest the other fellow’s way of writing foul the point, or turn it. Not so with the new Parker Duofold. This lacquer-red classic holds its original point regardless. For this is real native Iridium, set in extra thick gold—as smooth as a polished jewel bearing. And we guarantee it for wear and mechanical perfection 25 years! At $7, it’s the most economical pen you can buy—or give— because it outlasts several ordinary pens. When first you lay eyes on the Duofold, you'll recognize black-tipped, lacquer-red something handsorner than gold. Its big, balanced barrel and super-smooth point will thrill your hand with “writing urge!” You'll not be surprised that 62 men in 100 picked the Duofold first from a tray of assorted pens. ing dealers are busy supplying this prosperous pen for Gifts, for Prizes Leading and for Personal Use. Stop—today—at the first pen counter and see it. And take one eway os 30 days’ trial. Write if your dealer can't supply you. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY - JANESVILLE, WIS as, lta s 514 Washington De Bolivar and Kingsbury === Judge *Polph-= Fed . Sta te gee ee we a Cie Fas e ba 1ImMmpDortan»nit - »®

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a ee ee a University a combined, which he said wag orst of enemies because it coulg | s killed. - ever, it was a bullet to which | a * ccumbed inthe end. He had © 2 x . into an exposed section for a x & G@ tool rather thah send one ot * Pd ; en into danger. ‘ | | | relating of the narrative in = eee ¥ person through the elderly ~Mm } ar is a happy method, as 3 the book more convincing of the French, although wrt. “#8 3 y an American. It is a cap. © achieved work, not a Diece of ? er. friction padded with “Vive ig | Et! e” and strains of the Marsej. | Its strongest appeal to the az is through the chief trageay | in France or in any other try—the heavy-handed exaction © Be Se ‘ Be . -Color Adv ertising p BRIDGE,” by M. L. ©. Pick. | (The Century Co.) 41S nove] hag for the P mint of its action the guilty — aes Over 4,600, 000 Unduplicated Circulation aterials, with the disastrous re. ~ hat the bridge falls, and his | ler is among those killed in the 1 .." , | F or National Advertisers pen a disaster of this k®nd occurg ~ eryday life,” the responsible _ i may find himself hailed be. ~* a -ereonggam investigating ~ ae Alpe are combined in the various magazine supplements, edited and printed ieee comoernnce ot tae individually by each of the twenty-one great Sunday Newspapers that make up In this story, however, the “9s secoumentee seven see; | #$National Newspapers Incorporated, the greatest combination of national newspaper blings and troublings of his own c"nnt vance ee | advertising forces ever brought to the National Advertiser and his dealers. minor fff! as accompanist, make material of the book. his new nove] was recommended gs as one that is graphic, vivid, natic, swiftly driving, overpow- sie Sen! Siegen ti | Radiating as hey do from twenty-one of Theoperating plan of National Newspapers ing, and while it is sensational, Raeeaty thriting G1: was ales the most important trading centers of the United States, these Incorporated offers the opportunity to Concentrate on twenty- mmended to us for ite “constant- | MTIEE Ge Groctone te thoes ona twenty-one great Sunday Newspapers, edited in such a way as one territories—20,000,000 Readers—at the same time. Each rnize such things with instant ure.” We hope we are not in- Mm | tO best appeal to each newspaper's clientele, thoroughly blanket of these twenty-one great Sunday Newspapers can be used by ble to fine stylistic effects, but Hid not register any especial HE | a considerable portion of the country and advertisers to cover specific and well-defined are read by more than 20,000,000 people. territories, without waste or duplication, 1 National Newspapers Incorporated, eaching at one time at a minimum cost, . ya eS say : , s ES ‘ j Cay? hal . ; ? Fie ng” Geo) © ee ls tlie | F we MA i * 44 i ’ OO oe. Fe Ma Me “f es Lt erat" : - wn : t Aa ‘ } ; m a - \) i vent * vail ec A, ee ¢ 5. Soe es ‘ * % ites y 4" h Pe 4 7 - oe Hee! he ne * , : 4 Sener 5 oo wae “hi Ra : a 2 af : 5 © ‘ , ox id . ; ‘ as AO’ we tu Se , raw I oe ' va a RP aa i Mads re ants es is ‘ a Z . ~ Soh ate, ae fy te Hap ery My 4 ERA A Bei. RY * Ae Vehatad bs. po ee s NY ¥ big e Pa iy _ : - ; , Ae . ‘ ete! ; eat et, “ae. a oi ous at am ower eit Sr ae * oe | 4 wale ast he é . a 43 Ara en t 7 Pa So Rae Kay es oe 7 Mg, © er er gs ae: ly ae ro Woh i me ae Waki. BAt® ar me! “= aos We 4 Ray I hack te ei heen ae | OE _ = ¥ j oe Neer a hae Py Oey Be 5 “ay, att ‘ Ae OARS (RS Mes LE OT RA ¥i cae lig SE th Baty : Wg test oN A ‘ us : wy ~~" : J 4 ae semere tc} DAES, et ee Aa a ete OPT | aie x ae wh dia Sas rae a ele eo 2 He 8 2a al te a aie te- : ot RR Poe ees ie ie ay ere é ad PAs a ee (ae Ye ie | Pras a MR ee ges that ge me» te * ee 4 . Seka ANE abi eer FH Cota” aes ¥ et Mead. tae Rete Ns Me ce! LA Oe Po eo eee RBS Ay FRE EE he eee EES Sut SAT Sait SD Pe ARE OR AOL) Rae SOP MER Saly Se PIE. es.? Ca to EASA, Me Mee et Me wu? Bs 2 he i ETRE aE See, Fe ee OT aR! Rn Ee a Ee Rage Ta yee Lae oe eR re > SRSA ie SPS Tae oe TE OR fe ML SG ‘ inn ns . , ft, ¢ a 4 ‘ ‘ © . jee Te S We gs "i : %y a. A sy tae =i xe 7 P » aw" ie Ml ; Aya ae bia TAGS : ‘ 4 nS ar Ae ... 2 Gy ae wae ft Sy, Py tae é By baa - AR Ra hs 2 ee Ny Pa i. k ’ q . Se - q a wy 4 ay 2 i Ge legegt” (RRL se PE MEN yo CDM Vt, 8 OS CB ny FEO LS ye ae ey ONLY, e ; vk, ails ME i Tt BOOM MRD eo el. OMe NEL MEST SS ECE, RM Peewee Dibee ie ste. ni rpeeren Tl a tie ie sci ’ ° te \ _ 3 - 7e eee ee ogSPrur > , . 1 . National Newspapers Incorporated NEW YORK CHICAGO 16 E. 43d STREET - TOWER BLDG. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae §| Atlanta Constitution Detroit News Oakland Tribune | qa % @| Boston Post Fort Worth Star-Telegram Omaha World-Herald ge Re §| Buffalo Courier : Milwaukee Journal — Philadelphia Inquirer | Chicago Tribune © Minneapolis Journal Pittsburgh Post . Cincinnati Enquirer New Orleans Item San F rancisco Chronicle Cleveland Plain Dealer _ New York World Seattle Times _ Des Moines Register. eee St. Paul Pioneer Press

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es aatecggh Pat AONE SS OT Riess bash) tS : . as ee oo $ seed ras pense vey 2 eon OE De > pede yn Engage ab ve 7 tauvs : . eee : x ss q P » os CAEN Pee 7: a sae yndinaptrt ium ER Me Atri ik: OR AM ES snot 5 hiatal 4 » ‘ording uhlebach, president of the tw - 7> ‘ilbur Good, who has heen team six years. will taking up his new auti afterno@m at iIndianap where the team will open a series who took the man: : f the local club in July, 1 ved as coach for the Chicago Cubs before Kansas City In the days of th Federal League he mandged the Baltimore ciub Knabe’s home is in Philadelphia. Diiniimen No Evidence to Convict Danforth Kk nabe, morrow , LE e€TIAt oA 7 . tr ently Is Within the Law—One “Doctored” Ball Found. Umptre Evans said last night that he had taken one baseball out of yesterday's game between the | Browns and Yapkees because it ap- peared t> have been “doctored:” There was evidence of some sub-/| Stance having been rubbed into the seams, but there was nothing to in- dicate that Danforth had done this and Evans merely warned Dave to be careful. WITH HARVARD U. CUP Bob Meusel was caught tn a run- up in the first inning and Sisier ran him down and tagged him. George tossed the bail to the pitcher's box and when the Yankees took the field one of them carried the ball to Evans This was the ball which | seemed to have been treated ille- | gally. Evans took it to the Brownie dus- out and exhibited it to Fohl and asked Danforth if he knew how the substance had reached the ball. Dave declared he had not done the “doc- toring.” Evans said he would not send the bali to Ban Johnson. If Danforth does anrthing to the ball it is not in applying any foreign substance That would have been ted long ago and Dave would > — cetec +’ ONL Et ‘tournaments that (the rest eo hane if thew | ments Suzanne Unwilling to Detend Her Net Title, By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 14.-—The English Lawn Tennis World is perturbed over the report from Paris that Suzanne Lenglen, for two years the holder of the woman's grass court championship, has developed heart trouble and her family phy- sician insi#ting that she withdraw > from the forthcoming champion- . ship tournament at Wimbledon. There has been much expectancy over a possible meeting at Wim- bledon between the French gir! and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Mrs. Mallory had been keenly anticipating another meeting with Mile. Lenglen, and today, when she learned the news from Paris, she said: “I am F | : ~ fend her title. I am skeptical re- 2 ) garding her recent statement 527~- ; ing how much she wants to play : me again. I don’t think she is ready to face me again across the tennis net.” Palvenine Local Tennis Tourneys, | Tilden Advis Loyalty to District Events Is Best Way to Build Up the Game, Champion Says. By William T. Tilden II, | World’s Tennis a 1920-°21. (Copyright. 1922 Every year finds greater demands | on the tennis players of America. | owing to the enormous increase in the tournament schedule. Some few seasons ago there were a group of tournaments known as the circuit that all the leading players and that ended the matter. more or less a matter of form. To- day all that at this tournament or that, while all the committees seem to take a re- fusal almost as a personal affront instead of rea that, much as ine iti™= LM La i i a na a A a a oe en = extremely disappointed °| over Mile. Lenglen’s faflure to de- 5 | | | ’ | Judge flied to Shorten. WALTER JOHNSON ‘BAYNE HURL; Mt ~ DOULES —— * By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 14—Watler Johnson, the faced the Brown today in the opening game ofthe Washington sq Bill Bayne was selected to hurl for thé Fohl men. Nick Altrock, baseball's great 2 $ | comedian, entertained the early com- ers with his repertoire of tricks. With the departure of the Yankees ‘the attendance returned to normal, ‘there being about 3500 present. Pat Collins was sent behind the bat by Lee Fohl, although Hank Seve- ‘reid, who was put out of yesterday's |game by Umpire Evans, received no word of suspension. The umpires were Connolly. FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON—Smith was called out on strikes. So was Harris. Rice hit to left center for a home run. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Tobin bunted and was ‘thrown out by Picinich. Gerber ‘tapped to Johnson. Sisler beat out 'a roller to Peckinpaugh. Williams ‘walked. McManus doubled down the /lef-field foul line, scoring Sisler and Moriarty and | Williams was out trying to follow attended | It was | is changed. The whole) ‘year is one long invitation to play | the players wish to play in all the’ events, it ability. Let us glance at ason for a moment. great tournament at the Aga- ‘am Hunt Club at Providence, July ® Following each week come the} Longwood Bowl at Boston, the Cres- | Club in New York, the big in- vitation events at Seabright. South- ampton and Newport, with the na- tional doubles championship at Bos- on their heels. That carries the schedule to the end of August. The cup challenge round held 1, 2 and 4, at Forest Hills, with the national singles te the next week-end Ger- wn Cricket Club, Philadel- the It opens with cent + LOn is a a —& mant« Can't Play in All Tourneys Every player in the game desires compete in each an@ ry one of tournaments, but that drive is too much for a to stand without going stale. I know, for I have tried it and friends tell me that I can stand a lot of tennis. In addition to the events that I have listed. there. are a few events | tennis TH eve these even man 'in the post season like the East vs. West match, or the tournament at Virginia Hot Springs. These are now considered in the national ranking. which seems to me more or less un- fair, for obviously the men who nave borne the brunt of the season's play are. so over-tennised that they play within 15 of their game. and stand a great chance of meeting not can- | is beyond their time or /him gcross the plate, Smith to Peck to Picinich. ONE RUN. Herd Makes His 16th Hole in One Feat in Scotland Always Is At- tended With Much Cere- mony and Libation. Sandy Herd has made another ‘hole in one, which brings his life- grass-court | } ; time total up to 16. He achieved this last one-hole at Coombe Hill, Scotland, where he has been profes- sional for 12 years. He was on a hole 162 yards long and he has made this particular hole in one three times. Those who know Sandy say he has ‘dene this feat so frequently that it is no accident, that the element of luck has been minimized by Sandy's great skill. They say he knows ev- ery blade of grass on that hole and in those rare moments when the spirit moves he just steps up and shoots the hole in one. This business of making a hole in one is attended with much ceremony t clubs on the other side. It seems that it is the unwritten law that a my | player who executes this feat shall stand drinks to everyone present in the club. He also gives his caddie a bottle of whisky. Caddies over there, it must be un- |derstood, have reached that age of reason and judgment where they can ‘accept a gift of this — without com punction. Ted Ray has potnted out “that the hole in one is more often accom- plished by the average and high handicap golfer than by the scratch | defeat at the hands of some player | who should never score a _ victory | over them and by so doing wreck | the year’s record of the first player. | Busy Even in Winter. The early season and winter are | full of indoor tournaments where | cold makes outdoor play impossible, | are the A leading play- and then there events of the South. outdoor | er is swamped with requests to play | in all these and often finds himself overtennised before the season ar- rives. I strongly advocate a careful ‘arrangement of one’s schedule with an eye to the national championship, or. in the case of some players who pick another event as the most im- | portant of this year. may be, that is the crown of achieve- ment, and then the building up of one’s game so that the pinnacle is Do not try to play all the tennis events In any one year. It be done. Play all cannot you — and do hago in with vour regular lNfe I think it is the duty of all players of any ability to support the local tourna- their district Loyalty in whatever if | reached at the event of greatest tm- | portance. | of the biggest | let | Harry Varrdon and other fa- never accom- | rman. mous golfers have plished the feat. TS Ku. i i Al ll Al, Al Al, le Nl, Nl, Al le ln le el le inte Noe oe Aled += || an Ke > QOH HH nee eee ene eee 2 * * & = ke 7 . + op He ers AD .» «+ TAS Ke Se \F. ed tc look far value. Its price is reasonable; its style convincing; its quality unsur- a - . ” . * + .* + . ° oe +3! -~ -— ~ 7 on ts the me WASHINGTON AT sv. 5 Pe ki a eckinpaugh ss. Picinich ¢ e. Johnson p. CARDINALS at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at hare VARSEY WINS RC HUNT CUP AT 4 England, June 3 ASCOT, wet weather today dor of society = put a hee ¢ p the bronze patience ' though dignifted waiting heavyweight title, Wills has slapped bis cards down on the table at the same time piunking down ' This is the amount required by the ; august body will give ~ “defi” ‘pared to make an official decision -on mixed bouts, issued pMght on their intention ' When there 3 ime to be approved or disapproved - othe Petven Wl Tp remard to % CHICAGO. June Weld here tomorrow. The indications f » Foil NEW YORK, June 14.—Harry | Wills has the conclusion that he has posed long enough as on a picke come to i. After of meek. to hear 'gome word from Jack Dempsey in (pegard to a match for the world's many months Yesterday. with his manager, Paddy Mullins, he walked into the ‘Boxing Commission headquarters 'gnd officially challenged Dempsey, $2500 as a guarantee of good faith. commission as a deposit, before that | a tum- bie. Wherefore it's a showdown all ground The Boxing Commission must now! decide whether it shall recognize the | challenge and tolerate mixed bouts. ‘lls left meekness at home. He! wasn't a bit bashfhl about finding | wt just where he stood in the mat- | r. He brought a delegation of) Peolored men to back up his plea for | ~ fair play Rale Against Mixed Bouwts Exists. - The Commissioners were not pre- and in a statement yesterday they shed Iittle | The statement follows: ' “Harry Wiis ehallenges Jack "Dempsey for a bout for the cham- | pionship of the world and deposit- ed this day with the State Athletic Commission a certified check for $2.500. according to the rules and regulations “A delegation of negroes, inciud- fag William C. Anderson Jr.. George Moore. a promoter from Oregon, end George W. Harris. from the Beard of Aldermen and several ethers. called inquire in refer- ence the attitude of this com- missio mixed bowts in this State “The to Tn on informed these men there was no match at Present secheduleq between a col- ered boxer and a white borer. and is such a match it would the usual procedure of hav- commission that follow same precess that all bouts Rave to go through that are sched- Glied anywhere in this state “This will conetitute the decision the Commission eon the mixed Question In other words it the Commission matter (‘ommissioners is an ef ~ mn this should rtave anewer on the spot. mixed bouts. Ther once a rule against such set-tee. oulén't they be “bending the crab” ther let dewn the bars, now that is has fFRalienged” 4 Records Out Of 15 in Danger — ¢ High Hy di> Mark Que Se ca N.C. A. A. Games. 14 —Preiimina- be held Friday in the 446- and half-mile run® in the Na- 1 Collegiate Athletic Association Kk and fleld meet whieh is toe be Will tha? the existing records In both there events will be lowered. "ing are the N. C. A. A. ree @s made tast year: "Tari dash Yar ; yar ‘art Pan. fasn run by Baan mile ron. Romig .._.. ¢ iow hurdies, Thomess. 74 burdies, Desch be warming his feet among the out- laws. Evans said he found nothing illegal in Danforth’s delivery. | In the absence of any convicting | evidence, it seems that the urmptiras might Dave pitch in peace. If the captain and shortstop of the he breaks the law. out with him, but | "°F: third baseman of the Minneap- | New York University nine. will have! while he is playing square. why not } C's. American Association baseball a trial with the (Hants mMext s@ason. let him pitch witheut having to to} - wut fering from acute Polio Arthur Devlin, chief colle ut of interviewed by an umpire every in- hein ae e see aa the McGraw men. the | nine? Talkine i: sak aeaiins eenre terday Bo erom probably wi! not play promise of Firnn yesterday to sicn! neh Be ARE » eve )aee'n — season He is in a Kan-| ting ! gh to upset anyone. «cas City hospital the necessary papers within a few even a pitcher. dsys —s time for #6 meters from 5:14 1-6 to! “lynn is one of the heaviest sinc. | Your O : + 5:08 1-5; set a new record for 506 Sunday afternoon. were that herve | yards of 5:16: shaved the 5606 meter ft te expected that a larce flela Vi > a ai PENNIES ARE WORTH DOLLARS time from 5:54 3-5 to 5: $4. Will compete for the Giessow cup. one |: ot the jargest and handsomest in te- JUDGE & DOLPH SPECIAL SALE ON PAGE 9 passed. The Ide Street Line of soft-collar shirts im- dudes many excla- stance, tarns back over its button fo pre» 'to the game at home is the only | | thing that will build it up. Miller Infielder Ill. MINNEAPOLIS. June 14—Bill Con. THIRD RACE. claiming set ceplechase 4- vear-ci¢ds ent coward. twee mite Kio - men. 141 (Haynes) $4.95. $2.70 aad $2 455. tay Fatt Mac. 145 (Kileeger gecond. Crailer Herrin. 14° rss hired Time. 407 2-5 Fh Ret? ringer. Aigardi. Jim Thorve and {alen ran covcnnsinalllinisiiiiesn NEW YORK U. CAPTAIN WILL JOIN GIANTS NEW YORK. June 14.—Joe Firnn. FOUR NEW SWIMMING RECORDS AT HAWAII the Assoctated Press ” RaAMLRE. Isiand of Maui. T #H.. CARDINALS — McHenry doubled | past High. Olson threw out Four- nier. Stock safe on Griffith's muff. | Ainamith hit into a doubdie play, High | to Johnston to Mitchell. NO RUNS.) BROOKLYN — Johnston lined to Jume 14—Johnny Weissmueller of the McHenry. Griffith doubled to ight.| UMmois Athietic Chub, Chicago. Wheat lined to McHenry. Myers. smashed four world’s swimming rec-. ‘a : h rda t ~t lined to Smith. NO RUNS. ee | 3 NINTH INNING. | Thies te what the paddle marvel CARDINALS—-Shotton, batting fer | from the East did Lavan, Topercer, batting for Pfeffer. and | pepped to High. Flack flied to. Wheat. NO RUNS. sty i Saunier . seat = far eae a ial ~ weteteaen ee eee - + . Brigana i 0-8 let a LOCAL CREWS TO RACE FOR GIESSOW TROPHY The Central Rowing Cieb barece Covered #400 yards | crew will defend tt ; t it r es wee called cut oan strikes. in 4:40 2-5, or 14 seconds faster than a eee ithe previews record mark: ont the ‘"* “**®OW tropny in an annual re- gatta to be held on the Mississippi a * _ aco ved > ’ fd rece! 7 -_ Oren The entire Dodger ontfit blew out ; like a champagne cork in the fifth | o1et on ‘amond. According to! "ming when the Cubs scored six e lates? college eiIvnn | t'™mes and then went on to win eas-/ has batted 515 fn th ~ N tir. & to 3. York Txt collec ted ever represented ti.e | ~ . — ° A AD - E 4 ‘eal competition. The race will start et 4 aelock and will be two milés in jenath, downstream. The finish will BOUT WITH CARPENTIER | be opposite the Central clabhouse NEW YORK, Tune 14--Miwe Me. | ae Sunday. st the Baden Row! ~s Tague. borer, ae «4 passenger for Cieh regatta, eight shells entered OT pe ersits 14 heme one TO &@ game “= . AURORA, Il, June Cerny be- tng knocked Gown tn the first round of @ 18-reund beut last night. Jock | Maiene of &. Paul, raliied and won | | @ decision over Brran of | Paris today on the President Adame | theta Ohio. in the opinion of He Ropes fo arrange a bout Mat Ae 3 =6The Braves made ft nine of ther paves J ef newepeper men at says he has Seen promised with ieet eleven. and three of four 3 They are middle- Georges Carpentier, ifeht Neavy- | from the Pirates by way ef the ia: - weight champion of the word. ter’s farewell. § to 5. étace «f Internal ana Exte~sa!l BELCHER WATER BATHS PFPrARTMEST FOR LADIES BELCHER HOTEL Special HMetel Rates for Sammer + Menthe. KNOXVILE, ta. June 14 —Jabbher ‘Toung. of Chicago. anz Pen Web. ster. of Buxton. Ia. fought a 14- round draw hese tmat might. They are light- | wetghta. ene — uae Ae 2 oF

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a Sport Staff. fatler Johnson, the fireball me of the Washington series, » Fohl men. SHINGTON AT ST. LOUIs. ¥- ROWNS. ~ U The Batting Order. WASHINGTON. BROWN Bevin re. rf. 5 ber Sisier 1b ia Shorten cf. Collinge c. Ellerbe ‘SS. They Lose They Win IF jadeiphia .16 33 .327 Tomotrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. *-New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. ARDINALS at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. iiaciinsidelleinaniailaaiae ARSEY WINS ROYAL HUNT CUP AT AS ASCOT, Engiand, June 14.-C weather today dampened the of society and put a hue of gic on this most fashionable of Ef h race meets. The royal hent cup was won Varsey. Stratford finished i Crubenmore third. £5 Se: ify a> ’ & "This is the amount required by the Paugust body will give "ble. Wherefore it’s a showdown all ground. © The Boxing Commission must now ‘decide whether it shall recognize the pared to make an official decision Might on their intention. | and George W. : Mission on | When there is such a match it would PE IEE IS ES LEE IE ENN I Be or try te 1, eta 422g 4 ne >.) epee Be. BS RE ee ve ye ST.LOUIS POST-nisPaTrH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1992, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 37 E When Molla Meets Suzanne for the Tennis Title, Lay a Little Wager It Will Be No Love Match [3 ls Formally Gallengé for Dempsey s Title ‘Negro Boxer Posts $2500 For- ~ eit With New York State Athletic Commission. ION DEFERRED 168 Body Withholds Reply, a New York Rule Prohibits Mixed Bouts. By Bert Igoe, » Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Boxing Authority. NEW YORK, June 14.—Harry } Nig has come to the conclusion LL ll tt ji sii in a Nl ln fin ge Ls, Morvich to Start In Carlton, Then | | | ; Ship for Latonia ACK DEMPSEY, owner .of that bononza, the copper riveted heavyweight cham- pionship fight cinch, worth one million at least, is Waiting with bated breath today. Note we do not spell it “baited.” Palpitations are in orde: in Jack’s cardiac region. Harry Wills, the black thunderbolt, has formally petitioned the New York Commission to force Dempsey to accept his challenge and meet his $2500 forfeit. If the commission backs up Wills, Dempsey must fight. New York is about the only place where big money is obtainable, and if Dempsey ignored New York's mandate, he would have no 9 he has posed long enough as bronze patience on a _ pickel | Pparre!. | After many months of meek, h dignified waiting to hear word from Jack Dempsey in 4 to a match for the world’s syweight title, Wills has slapped cards down on the table. | Yesterday, with his manager, idy Mullins, he walked into the Boxing Commission headquarters officially challenged Dempsey, the same time plunking down 'e9500 as a guarantee of good faith. sion as a deposit, before that | “defi” a tum- ‘challenge and tolerate mixed bouts. ’ Wills left meekness at home. He “wasn't a bit bashful about finding | t just where he stood in the mat- | He brought a delegation of | folored men to back up his plea for | r play. Against Mixed Bouts Exists. | The Commissioners were not pre- en mixed bouts, and in a statement ued yesterday they shed little The statement follows: “Harry Wills challenges Jack ‘Dempsey for a bout for the cham- Pionship of the world and deposit- Ped this day with the State Athletic Commission a certified check for » $2,500, according to the rules and Tegulations. » “A delegation of negroes, includ- (ing William C. Anderson Jr., George | Moore, a promoter from Oregon, Harris, from the /Board of Aldermen and_e several Pethers, called to inquire in refer- Pence to the attitude of this com- mixed bouts in this State. ' “The commission informed these e@Men that there was no match at » present scheduleq between a col- —ered boxer and a white boxer, and (follow the usua} procedure of hav- Sing to be approved or disapproved p=the same process that all bouts | Rave to go through that are sched- ‘Med anywhere in this state. | “This will constitute the decision oa the Commission on the mixed ewout question. In other words it Til show how the Commission mands on this matter.” ©The Commissioners should have mrven Wills an answer on the spot. me Tegard to mixed bouts. They once f a rule against such set-tos. Mouldn't they be “bending the crab” tthey let down the bars, now that puis has challenged? Oo Records Out Of 15 in Danger #homson’'s High Hu d': Mark | | Only One Safe in Coming | N.C. A. A. Games. ™AICAGO, June 14.—Prelimina- | Will be held Friday in the 440- * and half-mile run8 in the Na- Collegiate Athletic Association and field meet which is to be | Md here tomorrow. The indications | Pthat the existing records in both these events wil] be lowered. Poliowing are the N.C. A. A. rec- * @s made last vear: “dash, Paulu Yard dash, Wiison 10s | 22%e 49s 62 2-Bs | ; 23 2-5s . Bls. 14 2-5s 24 4-5s 12 ft. 12 ft. 12 ft. 12 ft. | . &% In. ~ ea in. | . 3% in. | . 2% in. . 3% 23 throw. Pope, throw, - Hanne, : throw, 9% the above records wil! probably be ; Or better, wirh the exception of Na bigh-hurdle record. y Teams Entered. Wing is a partial list of the ®nd universities entered: . "Calle Pennsylvania, Péhn State. verait Wesleyan University. : College” ne ye University, Am- Univers Texas A. and M., Georgia +e Oregon. University of Y of Sourn Bemees California, Uni- 2% ais Drake University. ‘ebraska, University of Kan- | Metre ~ University Hastings Col- | Contrai Wee University. Karltham Col- b Agricur Yan University, Michi- Ural Collene, De Pauw Unt- + Butier College, Western State Nor- | Wi Knox College. ( ollege. University | A. College (Ch | . ‘Thomas a Oberlin Collete, wa. University of Minnesota. 7 ary. Vaiversity of Michigan, isconsin. University of Lili- , Neale yen U pat ersit . a :" mueit i ony wilt golleaes eritered in the meet - athietes this year. ty the fac that pene of their men has entering — class this Sive fi ri Boon memory ENTRIES FOR DISTRICT /19 \ing. Only 'jn the St. ithe Tigers went ‘ness of winning the long en ; ’ ; . ; ’ place to go but out. If he fights, Wills may win. Wills is a mighty walloper and a clever boxer than Dempsey. He was game enough to face the black dreadnought Sam Langford, when Sdm was at his best, so he would not be intimidated by Dempsey. If Dempsey loses, there passes from him that Aladdin's lamp, the championship, which has already conjured up for him hundreds of thousands of dollars, and promises to provide as many more—if Wills doesn't intervene. - . - Who Is Wills? ILLS is a mere name, to most persons—but he’s a real en- tity mn the fight world. some eye-openers about bronze stevedore: Age—30 years. Weight-—210 pounds. Height—6 feet 3 inches. 1921 record—Fought 13 fights, knocked out 11, won two. Noted victims by kayo—Fred Fulton, 3 rounds, Jeff Clark 5, Sam Langford 7, Sam Langford 5, Sam McVea 6, Jack Thompson 8, Kid Cotton 2, Bill Tate 2. Gun- boat Smith 1, and many others. When Jack Dempsey views this array it might well cause him un- easiness, Here is a man bigger and stronger than himself, whose record is as thickly sown with knockouts as the champion’s own; whose courage and skill have been through much more fiery tests than have Dempsey’s; and who would be entering a title bout with everything to gain and noth- ing to lose. It's a drab outlook, Jack, until the commission comes through for you, old top. Here are the New York Will Bar It. EW YORK will probably put mandate against this en as a matter of consist- its gagement, The rule against mixed ra- cial contests has been on the books for some time. In such a conspicuous instance as this the august commission can hardly re- verse its former position. And yet the commission already has violated its own rule. It per- mitted members of different races to mingle in the garden, some months ago, when it let Washington Lee, the Chinese box- er, battle against a white oppo- nent—Midget Smith, it was, if serves. ency. JUNIOR GOLF TOURNEY MAY BE MADE ON MONDAY Entries for the junior district George championship golf tournament to be held at Westwood Country Club, June to 24, may be made as late as Monday morning, the day of the | qualifying round, Clarence L. Wolff | announced today. Wolff said that the list of entries | ' was up to expectations, but said the | committee in charge of the event had decided to give young players every | possible opportunity to enter. “We are making every attempt to heighten the interest of young boys | in golf,” Wolff said. “St. Louis We want the country the game and Louis as a golf center. ranks. is | ‘developing no good golfers now out- ‘side the caddy ‘sons of our golf and | members to learn _velop St. “At present most of our good play- | ers are drawn from the caddy ranks. They are the only interest in the gathe and, as be vs WwW ho take an | a con- | sequence, they develop more rapidly | than the other boys.” Entries may be made by his office, 1634 Boatmen’ ciation are eligible. = in person, | by telephone, to Wolff at | aeons 4084 : s Bank build- | sons of members of clubs | Louis District Golf AssO- | Oldham held the Senators safe while; on about the busi- A of the series, 5 to 1. ST. GEORGES SUTHERLAND Extraordinary Collars at ordinary Prices. | i= | ; ’ ’ ' intian Lina Mian 7. OWL OL Oe , ‘ citiaiinant . a ee ON Nall all alla ll lal ah La Lah rw bil or do a i i About the Color Line. events between acting in contrast to the attitude of the country toward inter-racial competition sport. whites in all sorts of college com- | petitions, from football to sprints. Some of the performers have been and are ne- groes. mond, Pollard, Sm of great Ethiopian athletes hav track and field. Why the embargo in boxing? There's only the —_—W has What of the Public? ringside peep at big fights, have they to say Not a word. clare they will arrange the match ee the to demand. As far as can be learned every- one ors in any class, white or black. there is not the slightest doubt but crowd to Boy weather conditions. If the public’s approval that is needed, pub tainly ed. An that Dempsey based on two positive promises Dempsey neg fulfilled. Dempsey has meeting Wills, spects Wills’ possibility of his own defeat, desires to harvest the last. dollar, before taking aga 2? “I Am Willing to Meet Wills or Anyone Else,”’ i i i a a LOS ANGELES, He made this plain terview when shown an Interna- ? tional News Service dispatch that Wills has posted $2500 with the ° New York Boxing Commission. “I’m willing any low, is offered and the died I want to defend my my 3) Pillory and Snob IT Will Depart }| Seon for Kentucky Special | Battleground. cally Says Jack Dempsey TEST FOR OL LO el el el a ale ll “OLD POISON” Cal., June 14. ACK DEMPSEY, heavyweight champion, welcomes the possi- | ity of a bout with Harry Wills ?| any other capable opponent. in an 'offcia] vember. terday, Will Meet Grey Lag, Saturday. | A short time ago it in. that the foremost balkline players tO provide for ;: ‘ By Leased Wire From the New York | ibe c eae aio + Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | With the proviso that to box Wills or {} NEW YORK, 14.—R. 'who finish second, third and fourth one else,” said the big fel- | writeon's Pillorv of in the event will be permitted to “provided a reasonable purse $| aa ee 3 challenge the winner, thus provid- ahha Ma Team 91 Preakness stakes in Maryland, the/ing for three challenge matches each a recognized promoter. and | Season in addition to the champlion- ite tut 1 2 next 'ship tournament. not want anyone to think that ‘ From an authoritative source it has opponents are ‘set-ups.’’’® tournament the players June sv wi the nner 3elmont stakes last Saturday $95,200, — for a meeting | with the unbeaten Morvyich, Snob II by will go to Latonia, Ky., or Tuesday force. In order to make this change and others in the Latonia Special of |it was necessary to procure the con- | $50,000 on June 24, a race designed | 5€* of all those players who are to bring together the winner of the — at ow ” preety noe | Derby ané the dienes championship to withdraw or agree . is *r of | not to file any challenges for the and the trophy. Roger Conti, the (French professional who ‘fourth in the international ‘ment held at Chicago last November, PO ON et ltl rl lal alll lalla aall f y OXING commissions, ing the in draw- for ring mixed races, are color line | Kentucky ithe Preakness Belmont | Stakes. finished Trainer Tom Healey ‘that Pillory can beat any 3-year- |old in training over a distance of ground and was more than pleased | ‘at Mr Wilson's decision to go after |Morvich, when both horses are at! ‘their best. No time was wasted in ordering a ‘ear for Monday or Tuesday so that |'Pillory will be on the ground almost | ‘as soon as Morvich and _ Snob II, | which will leave here on Sunday. | Morvich to Race Saturday. Fred Burlew once again gave as- |Surance yesterday that Morvich | would start in the Carlton stakes at ‘the Aqueduct track on Saturday. It ‘is his regular work day and he feels that he might just as well give him a good stiff race asa good stiff work and at the same time carry out senjamin Block’s purpose to give followers of the sport here a chance ‘to see the unbeaten colt under col- ors in a real race. | J. S$. Cosden's Snob II, which ran /such a disappointing race in the Bel- | mont Stakes, appears to have recoyv- ered all his high speed. He worked six furlongs yesterday morning in >> >: Mie 3 So7, 592-5, for the | five furlongs, and eased up the six | furlongs in 1:14 2-5. is confident in other forms of Negroes compete against As a matter of fact already been filed. the title. challenge has country’s greatest Howard Drew, Binga Dis- Robson, Mathews, Butler are only a few of names who e competed unquestioned on } Yankee Series Set ices) ’ Attendance Record Here } » 75,000 Saw Four Games : ee ee ee ee ee el T. LOUIS attendance records were shattered by the Browns the Yankees, which ¢ concluded yesterday. More than ) 60,000 persons paid to see the games, and counting the passes » > to the four contests, the total at- ) tendance probably reached 75,- ’ 900. Official figures are not avail- able. On Monday, Ladies’ day, 5676 women came throvgh the turnstiles. . Saturday afternoon 17.000 persons paid, Sunday the paid attendance totaled nearly 95.000. while the games Monday and yesterday were each wit- nessed by 10,000 cash customers. More than 170,000 persons wit- Many horsemen are still convinced ‘§ nessed the eight aaa played by that he did not run his race. last Sit- |?) the two teams this year, as more (urday, and that he will more than |}? than 102,000 paid to get into the redeem himself in future engage- . Polo Grounds on the Browns’ ap- ee pearance in New York. “Old Poison” to Meet Grey Lag. Reserved seats were hard to Getting away from the $50,0)0 Spe- get during the series here just cial for a moment, a word must be |? concluded. All sorts of ways 'spoken of the Rancocas stable’s Grey were used to get the pasteboards. Lag and his most impressive work |} One employe of the park, who is | yesterday morning, for the Brookiyn | a milkman in the early hours of _Handicap at a mile and a furlong on the day, brought a note which a | Friday, when he will face Exterii- woman had left in his milk bot- ee '$ tle. It said: “Milkman—Can you 2 Oe: SS See get us two tickets to Sunday's beeen: Sure pm ea ~ 4 Duar '$ ¢ame? Call us, no matter what lin tee ‘sbantiones! Pian & pets, time you make your round. Mrs. and to the mile and a quarter, eased up, in 2:05. | A year ago Grey Lag won the Bel- ‘mont Stakes and the Brooklyn Han- | |'dicap, among other.races and stool | out as the best 3-yvear-old of the gerne son. Judging by his work yesterday he is ready to earn the unusual and high distinction of being the first. double winner of the Brookiyvn Han- dicap, which takes rank among the} most sought features of the Amer!- can turf. ~ . * one athletic field series with negro seems to have avoided restling. Not in many years a colored ‘grappler come up. _ a _ Oe i i i le d A nl — Lh S tothe DOP that was only yesteryear chipping in $60 per what mene than in the matter? The promoters de- he public “demands” it. But public has no forum in which ~ who follows boxing closely fav- matching the two best men And that this bout would attract a the capacity limit of le’s 30 Acres, under proper is all that part of the lic which wants boxing is cer- eager to see Dempsey test- ee aa , Shoot, running impression has gone forth went to the mile! fears Wills. It is has made to give the ro a bout—promises still un- But— is fearless. If there any hesitancy about it is because here- thinks of the and Greb Signs for Bout. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—Harry Greb, light heavyweight champion, was signed yesterday to box Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight, at the local National League ball | park the night of July 10. The men | will box eight rounds. been ability, a desperate risk inst the black man. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES —_——---- You Can Make Good On That Promise Now How many times you have promised yourself that you would take up some special work or some special course of study to broaden your Vision, to provide additional knowledge in your particular line of work, ‘to make yourself more efficient, generally? Now is the time to make good on that promise. Now, during the Sum- mer months, plan your courses of study in Evening Classes at Wash- ington University,.where you will have not only personal leadership and direction but also the fellowship of others interested in the same studies. And the charges are nominal. Evening Course Catalog Now Ready Send for the catalog now. You may select your work from separate courses which are available, or vou may begin one of the special courses for which certificates are issued. Some of these special courses are: Accounting Electrical Engineering Sales Management Advertising Home Economics Secretarial Studies Architecture Machine Design Structutal Design | include.the required college work for admisgion and the Medical, Dentay and Individual subjects for Evening courses also to the School of Commerce and Finanee, Law Departments of Washington University. whiclr University credits are given include: English History Literature Economics Philosophy Physics Foreign Language Political Science ” ; Address F. W. Shipley, Director Division of University Extension, Room 120, University Hall. Mathematics Chemistry PLO LOVLOL LOL DO Od ™ BAA ARA AOL t dsternntzneial 18.2 Balkline Tourney to be Held Next Season PPPBABPLALIS |? ONO LOLOL lh POLL OL ras ll ' 3 Virtually All Leading Players Consent to Change in Rules to Provide for Title Event. was learned | 'were in favor of changing the rules. interna- | George Sutton, been learned that this will be put in| i i i i i i i Another international 18.2 balkline billiard tournament to decide the ‘world’s championship will be held in this country next season. Practli- all of the leading players, including the present holder of the title, Jake Schaefer, have agreed to change the rules governing competition for the champi onship trophy to provide for the tourney. It is expected that | action in this connection will be taken in the immediate future, ‘Exterminator, Victor Again Yes- “"% ‘"#t it will be decided to hold the event in New York City next No- A cablegram requesting him _ to withdraw his challenge has been sent to France but no direct answer has been received from him. Advices from France, however, are to the effect that the new arrangement will be acceptable to him and that he will comply with the request. Ora Morn- ingstar has agreed not to challenge as have Edouard Horemans, the Belgian champion of Europe, and the veteran of Chi- cago. It is now planned to limit the next tournament to six players three Eu- ropeans and three Americans. It has also been learned that Willie Hoppe the | iter the tournament. young | tourna- | ,country and Roger Conti of France, ‘is the next in line to challenge for | his | et ~~ will reconsider his determination to retire from competition and will en- According to present plans, it is the intention to have Jake Schaefer, Willie Hoppe and Welker Cochran represent this Edouard Horemans of Belgium and Erich Hagenlacher of Germany rep- resent ee in the next tourney. P.BP._ BPP PBB LP a LP MO Mh Mh INTERNATIONAL MOTOR BOAT RACES PLANNED DETROIT, June 14.—Organization of an international yachting body, known as the Yachtmen’s Association | of America, and which plans to stage .on Labor Day, Or, ~~ ee a a — annually an international motorboat Bweepstakes race at 150 miles. was announced here today. Garfield A. Wood, American powerboat cham- pion and holder of the Harmsworth trophy, is president of the new asso- ciation. The first of the sweepstakes races, which will carry a cash prize of $25,- 000, is to be held in Detroit .River 1923. The event is to be modelled largely after the Indian- apolis automobile classic. To be eligible, a boat must be of 25- foot length at the waterline, have a | beam of five feet, passenger capacity of two and be capable of making at least 25 miles an bour. Karl Kamman to Oppose Schwarz In Net Feature Washington University Star Has | ¥, Improved Since Rival Beat Him Last Fall. By Davison Obear. Karl Kamman and Elmar Schwarz will meet {fn the feature tennis match of the elimination sin- gles tournament at the Triple A Club this afternoon. The Washing- ton University star lost to Schwarz last fall in a close contest, but has improved his game this season and should force the former municipal star to a hard battle today. Three other matches are on the program of play this afternoon. Ted Drewes will oppose W. R. Schneider in one contest, while Charlie Barnes will meet Wray Brown in another. In the third encounter Ted Heuer- man is scheduled to play Dr. Levite, the Forest Park player. Play in the first round of the doubles event will open at 3 o'clock. A large num of teams will take part. All matches in the opening round must be finished by tomorrow night. Entries for the event close at noon today. Favorites All Win. Five matches were played yester- day afternoon in the singles. W. R. Schneider advanced another round by winning from Ed Rice in three sets. The score was 3—6, 6—2, 6—4. Kamman had no difficulty tn elimi- nating Harvey Frohlichstecin, while Fred Josties won from J. L Hawk- ins in straight sets. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Men’s Singles. Becond round—W. R. Schne'der defeated Ed Rice, 3—6, 6—2, 6—4: Karl Kammann defeated Harvey Frohlichstein, 6—?, 6—0. Third round——Charlie Barnes defeated W. Y. McBurney, 6—4, 6—1; Fred Josties de- feated J. L. Hawkins. 6—3, 6—4: Ted Heuverman defeated William H. Fierman, 6—4, 6—1. Today’s Pairings. Third round—Ted Drewes vs. Ww. R. Schneider, Karl Kammann va. Elmer Schwartz. Ted Heverman vs. Dr. Levite. Fourth round—Wray Brown vs. Charlie Barnes. : Williams | Miller, In the Baseball World LEADING BATTERS. American. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS. . St. LL... 15Mfernshy. St. Loula.t4 Phila......13 Ainsmith, St. L.... LEADING RUN GETTERS. Sisler, St. ~~ Ret .51 Carer. Sees. Detroit. - oe —. STEALERS. Sisler, St. Louls..23\Carey, Pittsburg. .i Wiliams, St. L...21 Young. New York.1 |\Hornsby, St. Leuls.l MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. S8Chicage ....««.+-87! eee eee Lee. Ph Fl Grimes Hargraves. C 144 AMERICAN Solieas TO COMPETE IN CANADIAN TOURNEY AT HAMILTON HAMILTON, Ont., June 14.—The Ca- nadian golf championship to be de- cided the week of June 19 over the links of the Hamilton Golf Club at Ancaster will have a decided inter- national flavor with a number of prominent American players on the entry list. Max R. Marston of Phila- delphia, and Reginald M. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn., have promised to compete, and other Americans are ex- pected to join the quest for Canaé@ian honors. The home contingent will be head- ed by the titleholder, Frank Thomp- son of Toronto, who led the field at Winnipeg last year, and three former champions—George 8. Lyon, eight times winner of the Dominion’sa blue ribbon event: C. B. Crier, 1920 cham- pion, and the veteran F. R. Martin of Hamilton, who captured this event in 1902 and again in 1910. The Red Sox 4@fdn't get a hit off No-Hit Robertson until O’Rourke singled with two down in the eighth. Menoskey got the only other hit, and the White Sox coasted in, 6 to 0. ——————— Because its Because of its cool comfort Because it is tailored and styled correctly Because it is made for long service You can be sure of satisfaction in fit no SUMMER SUIT is moderate

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, JUNE 14, 1992. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOR re ties FE ES a pnt —. a Yen See. a. LERE APSA tie er) ee from Paris rep RI PG tM Se ming’ agree caer ig. > Pot eas Mpiseetids hana latter showed this period ma | NEW YORK. June ings. With some freah ' On houses and short 'Was to be offered to By Leased Wire From the New York ba sh of the Pest-Dispatch Others members of the anne . | Philp Morris was estas ir ae. poae 26. The Eve shares moved Within narrow : 4i [7% in its Copyrighted fine ncial “tocks were quiet and Swift | £ after today, sare. Beechnut, which ha« been, oy Trading tn Stocks was quieter to- | dealings. but af Mater Sareerei day, sales ruUnNnINE to about 1,000,090 | was » sharp recovery ; oon era declined In the mining £roup , shares. and the tone was fererally [_tion Was influenced bh, al wa “ment that field forces hag been sent A few issues made spectacy- | i? of Se Ree ns’ recoveries, but fractiona! Jains | Trading stopped |, the new Nor about 1 poin: Predomi-j ican Stee! When issued moved within a narrow | ne the exception being the Mex: | Clearince ~ which achieved advarces | earings, Soints ON More optimistic Peo ees feelings regarding the Drogress of | ae. abowed debits to ina negotiations regardinz j o¢ $26 300 000 ana debits . the status of the Mexican debt. (21! lateral of apes cot, $13.800, 0 MPNey opened ms etn at 3 per cent ana Was) NEW YORK pai id 3 | mour had started. The | uruient atverrans, Sa! rely was relatively | mercantile parer, 4@44 | dtedly reflected the ap- | 2 — June 14 3 LTices : ‘ . -} the PUrse today: : per proach of tomorrow's large T; easury francs, 15 centi:nes Pe French Exchange Higher. hy 35 centimes The “A not unnatural) recovery occurred | ; ; PP ~ om ~ meanwhile in the foreign exchanges ounce: Money =i, 1f ns & rallied % of a cent tO | Short bills, 27.36 ber cent. French francs, after Climb-/ 2% ner cent cents then dropping back / NEW YORK, June 14 Italian lire participated | _ ace ent. and German marks : 82 of a cent Cables | Lead. Zinc and orted that Germany has | Lead was quoted at &5 : 0 ~ NEW YOR K. Jone 50,009,000 gold marks | en tr’ Spot and temas a ‘OmorTrow, while advices from Berlin | Tin—Spk ana futures, $3) indicate that the Soverament will ar. 8. dine hanEed piced 2: Z tempt to proceed with the financial | nest $5.42” Antimeny——se |$.37 te for the application of Ter | greater than in the corresnon len plan or some similar arrange-| months a rear ago ' to make foreign credits avai!)- Stee] Industry ’ “In the Stee! industry asumption Greater. ‘things is little changed, bu: es rallied on reports of | is slightly more intense. excessive heat in the West. Cotton, | duction has improved. and more « ld off despite a favorable | ovens have been Started ang mo consumption report for May The | blast furnaces blown in. that the number of | week Stee] Corporation by our Manufacturine have exceeded 75 per cent Of cana the month aAmMunted to and the independents betes ax compared with 447-1) far below this figure. 090 bales in April. May's taking cor. have been afreed on responds almost exactly, j fact, to mills ana the price Of stee} Prod ¥ aVerage for the Crop year ! sti}}) tencs upward Dema ‘Ss. Since last Aug. } continues to he Princi; ! The imorovement Which has taken | deliv, rY. Which is Perfectly textile business during | when the UNCertainties as ¥ be Judred meanwhile engendered by the cog) stri thar CONSUMDPtion during approaching reduction Months jg 29 Percent rates ‘Ss considered” IRREGULAR PRICE - TREND FEATURES _NEW YORK STOC SA ~ Wall Street News and Comment | TRADE ON CURB | Special to the Pos'-Disneatch 2 the Curb Exchange fotowed pretty, ly that of the big board agsin today was a farther a@vance Thereupon profit-taking develor Standard O!l stocks were not aOva noes rancing from Points. ther were affected by ; Ang! “American Og} Was « nae. ; ON a report thar the directors a? thie Meet ing mh London « Givider Ir ene tan? Darrow range Simms | feature , m the gide of higher Skelly Of1 was weak on /thet a new etock sasue Of 100.000 shar sha reheidere ! There Seemed to be gnod marset for Max “an S- Budsen Mor oTs Was me for grr ut The bur ng he Sr Loufs Mearinge House ' X mont ®t ll francs 35 cCentimes. LONDOW June j4 —Rar Silver 3f Points better / Yer. 72%c; Mexican Gol) eee . , LONDON, June 14 —Stanaara Austrian kroner rallied Spot. £81 ite: terun se Z £6 6a futures 216] 17s Fosves High Yield Bonds HERE are stil] many opportu- nities for the INVestor to obtain a liberal rate of return with good security. However, careful -dis- crimination is necessary. From our arge list we mention the followin offerings, which combine satety an good return: Central Coal & Coke Co. 6s— 1926.37 xg Circulars describing the above wll be forwarded On request. 2SP Gz _— Ly SPS2S52G> Special te the Pos: -Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 14 —Tota! . ca. ©n the New York Stock Exchange today “ties to l p.m were 576 Following is » list of today’s individual sales (00 omitted) Om the Stock Exch hangwes for ‘he day iow and closing prices. and ee te . - — Selected Ciose ‘108e STOCK MARKET AVERAGEs, _ curities’ Toda: Yest ee ati ee A = ind ustriais 85.01 434 ee See 2 “Ty - > = $4.5 x Ph sg * ~/ Railroads $3.69 63.3) . a) etn f fs ttn me - 40 Stocks -79.35 72 S2 6 112% liv ~% —2 ape a #.| 26; 654% 67% ase sls mncronse S6liv 110° (219 .: * — — ll 458% --% 6% ° t | Stocks ane ‘Cn :, . . h % 204%, Sd, 40K. © ej Sih Rat —Stcs_iSales| High. Low bs Sug o 45 445 44% Ne ‘| . M6545 «| any! 45 5 _ Industrials. tice 4 4 61 60 {| 60 eee (etnies. i.lus lvo lus - Me ' j » os sim 46% 464 2 2 Moa: 9.2.20 nOi) 14% aif . “ ‘*“ ~ ~aA ~ ~ 4 “ lz } o > . 62 . | a “sai eo | i "| Pank Pe, oo 9 | ¢ a Sew 41] s3¢) sty S5%q/ + g | Par-Bing 1) ay | 23 3. YF oo on 1 | Peo Gas 1 82%) a2, ee 9 wma. = ol |Phila cy 3 1’ 38 38 2 2H % i ZO) © +3 | ecPe*r; 41 38; 3 13 "| e .7/|Postum 5 17) 78%! 7g: Ss +s j Go pf4 a 22 108 4%, 108 ry & 35% 32) SH) Ss pEMt Pet 2°) 178 53%! 53 } 2 _ ; 7 | Pierce-ar 28) 20%! 19 ba) i106 106 106 T —] =t co pfa 5] ine 38 10¢ i0 45% 45 23%s *1 & | Pierce Ort] 47) RA, 8: A lwtt 18133 1g LSS jen] | do nfq $ 5] 49° -— 45 #2 4. — "3 | Pitt Coa) 5 9 63% #2 oO 3 ~v at ~ 0 20 49 ° a 'P Ck Cy 19 2° ly re tS, AR) IF | ze] oy | Prea 4 no| 93 $397 a2: = ae Pee 6 3 TSa% 738 73 - — do pfd > 45 45 , ke) 26) 'p | S2) Chess | Punte’a s | ag $8,/ $3.) 33 Wks 26 7 S%; 14, | — MR) . . “—antner, 16; 3g | 7% 374 —. a ct SD Jig) FI 31} 2 i; 49 { 49 49 —25 2. Go pid § jr if1l (103 — 6 33 74%) 7 74 "ly | F*y Spg «4 SOW! 48 ee li 53 “ts 55° = | Rep MoT £%, ° ~ « * aon 3 13 sta *% lla, : ; tte 5 i7v7s 16%, ls? —_ raG é stad ] ] a 4 . Sa 65 aA 63 “s 65 ie “12 ' FD » o ei ly an hy, 4 % . : S 12 s5& S4% 85 o 4. O8Nla S 5 ; , + 6 66% 65% GS‘; °1% | Saxon wes 16 44 : % © Bt er Oe ie | Bib Seare-Ro . 75% 751 , RS Ciga: 5 31%" 12 312 af STC Boe 410 r + de ptd 7 i; 71i4% Tl dy 7ly « 42 | Sine Oy) 787 354 3 ' Cons Gas 7 ©5/118 ty 117% 1i7ig— %& K&S p Rs 1 48% 4p i; Cont Can 7 7 67 ‘ Spicer 12) 0% 0 "Cons fiz’, 138\ 48%) a7q) fe "éo peas 1} @1 °! 9) Con re SS ilk, il 12% L&R S Su 3 + $38) 452, jCorn P E 31 102 ® 102 102 — * & =trom berg “0 494 $74 e: rpet a 13% eo 4 2 S, Studebake- 7 1000 1°24 ‘e lls cust Baez :| 1} 358] 288] 264) ° S| ous” Bee rt) ty |: Ub-Am Sug 92 =#% 244, mit on * =-1' 8% ag; Dav Che 53 50% 49 — a /St o Cal 4) 58/109 ® iO. > at edie a 13° 130 4 ] ’ 29° ~ ' Ster! 2ty rs 4 ‘oO! io dea 2 84 R4 84 “Ss iS ONG 8 30187 1a5 Rast K Co 5) 5 $5 72%) Th ° a |. 40 pfa 7 2 115% 11% nec S Bat./ 24 43%, $2% 43 (Ly ———_!| 2 3 Sh) 3% Elkhorn ¢ i3; 234 org 23 “2. | Tem A ctf 2 241 3 e pid 1 38% SSke 38 —S%& {Texas Co 2 87) 47% 48%& john 5) 10) Be oti 82 | tira ns 2tt! 64) 46%) aan » . ”» ~ — | - ~~ ~ 7 e fe + o- . an ik 1 2aa 12 on ae ae P — = —~e ~ , S a > ? | ) ee ee ~ eae : — — tne ia Ala sie R ty 2 A. i= 7 , ~ 14"; asa; 18%) © ‘“ , Alaska J isi 1% I > = > og £2 | 438) ase / AC&P f° $165% 1634 r+ , a. j “ a #15 +3 elk. fam Loco 6 is 1194, 110, 1 105 10d 10S Se] te An -@a = LIZIsuR Me = @ ae tine a a nS, oe = 2 ‘s 7 4 rat *~ * . St #4 4+, SX%ie¢ 3 Am Sme!: - x . . ~~. ~ ~ - * ~=J oN 478% «4 47R' 2° & Go pfa 7. 3 O98 o7 \ SR Tm) 3°; 7%i @ Am & ’ gs l 4 = yi s 4 ) 7 oe . e] ~s ~,- o -oO ~~ ~ + ; s ? % ry \ , ~ “= “e a ‘ - oe Pe ee ee eee 4 4% 428) gay —_ &§ —Siiahan Z ST RH guy >. . ” 18%, 7 ond RZ 2 eae! e i ric Xie Pm) + ‘ ‘irs Qa , “a ie: , , * >*s «© ; * be: a T>» = - a a ” _—. -_" ” eens i » _ np ~ i * ® mS 4 ] 2 ~ ~ = . ~ e . —— «7 TO%! @e —s/ TOM °*: & | Dome M i 14) 80 29 il 4 . i | + . ee — . — enn tie = oe ° FM&S ofa 4 > 49% 49 1114 s lIzwy 124% @ % a . - on >? 90 9 —wy bP. IAT y 139 °*] & (S“arhe we ee | i2@SaGa6 J Consultthe Savin _ 7c PSPSeSaques S@S?S5767Sa6ac t 2@Sasac Savings Trust A completely eculpped investment Service, the outgrowth of our facilities for investi- §ating securities bought for our Own account. Thus we are Prepared to advise with you on investments with an understanding which you, the investor will appreciate. Government, Municipal, Public Service and Industria} ISSUCS as are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. 4915 Delmar Member Federal Reserve System ee ener 25292 S5peneae ‘UNL Stock Land R air (a rl} » - Peet fh ra? “&atuthersyilie Mea. O ie Lie anv and “an r es ite Te! & Tea ‘ ; at Mes SPry ten +* Irther. ee Randa ph Building. { hhieago OMMonwealth Power f OTporation eSeS2Se5asaca SeS2#5usacaq PS2Saq, bn. Gea Sacac al . ‘ tT Land R ity J ank fin, . New Yo ] gs Trust K_ MARKET | NEW YORK BOND MA | Special to the Post-Dispatch compared with 1.312 900 NEW YORK. June 14—Followr! and sales UD to and including the 978.000 « week ago. $14.959. 006 ; From Jan 1 T Nee | (In $1000. ie an official list of all bonds traded in o to date, $2.199.923.000. agains: $1.376.27 | Ne Sales High | Low Close ee Sal SErlb le : ny ae — eee soe Ec L RITY High t =-7 4 GOVERNMENT BONDS. Metals and Eqgzipments | . iano | “vr LS Lib 3148. 100 16 100 » + 3 » | “g LS Lib Sue e100 08 1¢ j - Se x =z: =, 2 3 Us “iD Ist 4s 99.88 99 S90 7 75 4 Faull e @| ; US Lid 94 458886 $3°22 —2 4 —— + ___ | i US Live 34 4 re 9 44 9.44 tis 1 2) 10% nb FE 54 Us ist 4\5 100.064 100 . _—n WR see — . aa » 7 ~ > ‘ | £04) 40% 40 a ee USL 1s: #% rg 98 aU a (| 23% 224) gon) e a! seg USL 24 4X5 99 96 99.92 lj 17 iGt, 16% °¢ $ USL 24 qk re 99 94 0 ESE ae ba Og $61 USL 33 4\% 100.02 99.96 : r veer - “ 7S 6R% ™“ RO - nt : , > O28 3 931 i 7 AtPentine 7, 100% e9 & J I- " 1? + 17 +> ™ 4% ©.g!um Tes 108 \ 10" 0 2 gsm) 23 $21, “sy 17 Beigium ss rets.107% 107 0 n ~ ~ — 2 ] . i d Deig um Bs ; 102 OR t} ane i 12%; 3: Sw. f 4 =i Gor Rys Ss. 5.3 % Rh a - : " an ° 5 ha 4 ny ae, Bee “2 — -@ 6s@ . 112 4 me | 4 i) 7s % ae TAX - 7 | 65 t o'dea yx Ss 85% = 2 & ~ ‘¢ — ’ . r Car . ~ yy > 119 % ] lg “~ lily le S a, CMON AZer, 5 Hie 9 Se ~¥Of Sao P&swi 10> ~ 102% 10 a 1 Te 9% 9% ———% | 10 City oF Sais 60°36 834 &3 8: f 4; 42 ec Ace — %] _6 City of Zurich 88111 111 11 « * ? =~ 4a ~ ° , 1 34 34 34 * % | 57 DofSeine Stem ¢ 92% 91% § Pe es] ob PRESSES HS = — ——— ——— — ~* wea Can Stes Ba 101 100 $2 Siu/ Zin] oH], 1 Dom sone: o8-. 99% 99% 9 o| so. | ah % 31% 8 [234 Dom, of Can 58. 100 100 1 =| 3% ~ > = x ~ s -S K of Denm’, > Gs O8 98 9 ee ] 3% Ic * 103% 6 &, -> K of Italr6‘%seasa OR #6 ° 3 hs 3a, : | ¢ K of Neth ret 6s 97% 9° sg are, 88% 98 i | 3K oe Neew® Ss110% 110% 21 91%) 91% a1u; % | ,9 K of Sweden G 102% 102 10 Oe ee ee oF cuile 0..102% 101% 3 7% 46 EB, 2 | 24 Rep of Chile & jas 194 10 ss | 23% ~3%— & | 29 Rep of Chile &e c104% 104 10 ———3__-1%' 21%) © a | Rep of Cuba 4&5 8] £1 g 1” 137% [38a [aA , at | O83 Rep of C-@ fe oF o6 % it 10%: 17 - % { 6 Rep Uruguay 88.104 106 18% 1k 2 Pe a >= Ms a. Ms i 3 UKGBer?r 5 sg 109 198 & 4)" 4a: ~ Toa Be | #3 URGRer S48 109 198% ~2 oa) aoe “1% |; 46 “KGRar Stes 102% 107% 12% tte ec {| 89 U § Bras: Ss 105% 104% 847, ph, ei % "88 U 8 of Mexico Se 64%, an) ° a r = ™ ~ — = * Bari aes? of% oé 11 ~ Mex large 5s 59% 57 45% 45. + - : 53 >) 4} 41 | 4) wie wi 344 S Mex 4s Ot 49 9312 931.| Si! S | 76 US Mex Ir eye 42 +0 79%, _79 79% ft 8 | RAILWAYs AND MISCELLANEOUS 9 a. a. i l _ Ag a ; ev 5s 9" a ; a 8 148% Tar? wWuieszwtl i Am Cot Oi! $3 % 93 % 3 « "27 a ~2 LZ ‘ : 20 Am Smelt ls* Se 92S 92 “ 9° lo 27. >=" 7. a 50 Am S@R 5s -100& Ly 16 | Side aint ~ AT&T & 6s 114% 1l4% 31 : ~ 404% } t* 104% - & i] 24 A =T er i 97 % o7 % Js ra ra sme? S. f 113 114, , -¢ ATAT cy 4%» —* 100%, 1 r 3 & 25 cam 24%, * ul 4A i col 4s I 20% E 4&4 © F - oR S72: L 6 AW Paper 26 a6 8S to Sea Mami ae | Sl) ay] 47 Armourre dua: Soe oe - + > 2 Rar ae 4%ie ui 38 A frcy Tg 41% 40% — a: o-= Seer) +29 vt =A Ac? Ben @} on 3 aie ©. a ] x Ae —— Ly Ve] > 2 thi -y a'"'D ‘a fa Si, 37K 1, (a 10 Atl Ref deb ‘s MK & = I Le 1] ‘ 1] Le e - w 100 100 ; 3 ; ’ , 1°? 1? 2. ap a? ; 31 m & 4 As 100 99 & MM ™ ] »? « pl o1 1 . ‘ li FY & . ref 3 == ‘ =- Le °. 3 Ran 2 es Sw 5 D GSO on on Ist pfa § 1 gy 91 97 . ~ Beil Teil Pa 7a... 7% 1 7% 107 NYNH €£°8 14 5 re e;: ~ Beth St! lstex 55 & ‘s 99 4, 99 : ;. °¥ ) = 3 ’ %4 Ae ay . 5 Beth St! re Ss B24 el% 92 for? & San , 5 OR fae lt Peth Stee! @s 9S 4 YS 'y 98 - + LOR “1A 3 +3 % | & Bkn Ea 7, ser D107 106% 107 : : SOM! 74%! PR e ey ot | 1 BRT ref evt 4s O74, 57% 86ST : - a oy a) csc > Skn RT 5s B4'y 04, v4 — & & @ 410° 7: S10 °.?| 7 Ben RY 7 S2% 82 82 Pens ~- %' 20%: @] 15 Ben R 73 Tr oe ; ; : a =— . ae 2 _o ctfs s* 78 ‘% a ae , rae 2 ‘ 2 BRAN con ‘3s. 904 90 & ..d ae dk fe 'F, Ue eit 4 Bush T cor 5s BO ls 89 md J £5% 45%) as © © & 1 Can Gen EI 6s lOl® LOLS / oe | 7 ot Se 3) * i 8 Gos Nee 113 113% St pfd ] +f 8 > sn — 13 Can N deb S*%s 112 llly > e 5 DP 96 fs -3 Car ¢s perpet 77% 77 Ny YL aS 7 |e 1 Cam ~ a G1 is oil's - a e = Cent ken 5s a7 Sy 4: A i oo a S Cen P lst -e 4s. &6% 86 : f2%\ 44%!) 45K erg | 6 CRR of NI Se 107% «167 * a : = .6% '— | 5 Cer de Pp cvt Ss 139 lias oer; Sam, 10%! © ¥ = Cec t Ss. —— 7 oOo > . ~" “ - “ mm « = : _- 9 +2, Bene FOR & 0 cvt 4 2: 8&8 RT i, s : PS? at ty Big $ Ry 4s 81 8] 8 ~ oe x, ao ey ] ~ t r’e \@ aS 59 5 EE Pee OL tee: ae 17 8 > a -* _-— ~ REQ nt Oss 105 + > >% 1 5 , e » 9 CBé W ref 5« O9 S&S DA ty 89 5 4 4 he *, ; 6 . El Ss ro ky oo hy 4 7 ¢ ? 7°. a 2 . +s ah . i yi oP) PEt weet, 2] as [ & Ly ref Se 941, 96 B46 p § 7” * Bo +, I I & Sow 4s S33 £23 ry a . ae "“W4eP L RQ: 01 59 *2 . 6 M&S vy ¢ 25 2 Re, . — be ee ee >» “M&SP - 4 2 A t% 6.3%, 7+ “ae —— _ - _ =~ , -~ . m' 3 ie 3 CMA&ASP eo, ®. B 741, ++, e » 2% I 7 le a5 CMW4asp 4 "a i, “3 ; “ TIN! 2u1 e , .¢c 2 Ws 5% 105%, 105% , 3 19%) @ x | Ll C&aNW gen Sts 75%, 73% 75 as >. « . : e C7? vs — Se Rg! % 8! e 8) i ’ t a — > rod j e gen 4 Ch ft S 6% 5 Lil % 11” ." t12 an + ‘kK? -» o- at ea — La *~ ~~ ry = Insy 1lg5% 105 ae . e- “ig ] = “> . . ~? tr Re O48 on 2 an — ee 14 Ccressr GM 4s 81% en 2 4 a ™~ ~~ .? = 96 2 on Cotton 7/13 Socenre i‘Gestu ot = i 5 “ ria »> . rk Cotton 4 we O42 = Si-—The market | & OS & ‘MiSs as J. oe. ** ~ ~ ‘ -~ 77> 772 + 772 lL oy con (ras - * i ; a I ~ ee — a — & Cuba C € ev a Ts 844 S4 S+ ss es | ca s. e *s " ¢ @ sta g = °4 Y. ez 1.43 |S. 7 - 12 . Ss 196% le ne 4 | | LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. 193z-47 100. i4 100.10'100 ¥9.50 99.850 yo» 9 ee - OS™ 100 ‘Fa lao tw lé " 1922-23 100 64 100.60.100 6 | Sales SECURITY | RAILWAYS an SCELLANEOUS. Winn I@wo o * @oe9 mio 09 DS + ht pe ee 45 Sieg - ~ aa . PRS wer . tO toed Cay ©: os HIS ® ce we re tn be _. -_ * SSIES EUS oF te haSenn & #5 £ Po SO™Nwaw 4 nt ps {M4 ¢ bt Pt 82 So Ed ie To! i re MO om tows, ? Or wy PF eh het ed a Ont bt et pe i [Wo years ass RAILW AYS AND MISE Sow "OR on A t “ou Ry gen 4s... cast wou Ky 6%, 09%, “td MiN Se -- 36% sd oc Geh 7s -105y > & T of Am 7s 1004 Tex & P lee os. 95%) Third Ay tg 4 Pee SUR FFs > ~ a on Dida PPoOan> , 323222: ~~ Don > VOL : rs + See 2~r>wD 94913915 ge “- Re) 99-1 ® 2129 > oo es ors é oF PS Dr4 ra yw: x Oe Lay é eet Be i cr) Tah ht BRE SS “Irene B-drery ye =a f : "y On» Pf FSS SECURItTy x of Commerce a Bank of Commerce son Bank of Commerce oof | Brown Shoe a | Certain-teed Ist pra _ Shoe com . “IDDrovo. PQQuny Pt oF Fs ce) i" {oOo Disu SSS -" joe. Bisa Tee £ ———._. a Oo.» aeok , DwWid - Fre FK @#y 2 PS 32 _ United Rys 4s sian t nited Rvs 4s tos United Railways ae ited Rys 4s : 29% b 22415 Se x -« PODIDPwos PRs fe) ,? - . 1S ng Se ~ »* * Pa i SECURITY Manchasrar Park - uw SLSR i + “ID@ 2 Ors ’ ‘a at aa Pd Per OTrre Kinlo.- » Telenhoan. ~ WI Loe mis Lh er oe SHAS aT reg ~' Dvivet ied ' Ue | Of today’ leg rt v's hi factations at the Chicago Seles Ste eS 4 nw Vw» “> Wits ‘9 ~w'id 2Wre eee >»° DO rt anes as 35 4 pn Px- oud JD £558 ; ot = ’ COPE TSS , 22nVro P Drers ey > & et bt pes a Ff ee. 22290105 Ett Phe, “Fr sr ro) wna IDR” '» 2~Onhy Jt ems Je 1p" —@ I, ves -e f cs * ye md Breiy Db be ORS SE al toe Coie rore . _ ~~ A i@ouw ®n o Port.» ~ i a ro rs (Wir “a ot De im ty Oo Dwis LD~w y~9%- Sag, . i) pe RDU pa ost -- VOVHlIe» De®. PRES & oe earn, Company Dated Jaly x, 292; ee Oe ames a ee - ee ee LLEMPT FRO JWI FEDERAL INCOWE TAXEs $150,000 City of Taylor, Texas Direct Obligation School 5% Bonds - ~ No Option Due Seriatiy Fuly r, °934-I957. ' issue $2 34.000 Principal and se¢m!-annua] interest ’ “Wary r and July 1) Payable at The Nationa] Bank of Commerce in New York Cnomination S$rooc. FINAN we LE “STATEMENT Tay} ¢ EStimated Slios ey TION - 6.055.249 , - 2 crue 44 _ - = . ? are @ 55€5 CT OBLIGATION CITY SCHOOL BONDS LE PROM DIRECT AD VALOREM TAXES ATION—FAMOUS TEXAS BLACK BELT for any maturity, to vield 499 e Approved by Messrs. Charles & Rutherford. Attorneys, $+ OUis © SUArAntee the 2°0V@ statements they are official er b 7@ tnfermatier en which we Purchased these be nég ~~. " . « , ; “es fTerings su - > BPTior sale o- hartge is Price Bond Department The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN Sant Louis Capital Surpins Profits, $15,060,000 ‘Vw ‘2 » yee ov me ®pwvo>r>o wd , 332 T ee R K E ie 3 | | TG nea Ne® York Stock <a Zs OUG, agains: Si« 535 han, — } ; ago di ard. 000 & year ago «and $1.798.099 000 : | See. SRCURITY —SPECIAL DAIL y__ 14 —After the the two Pre-~ : . f gharp fluctuations o ceeding days the stock today’s dealings tered in the motor Stoc oe lead of Studebak strong. especially in the ei Realizing sales jus the close carried prices dow what from the tep, but th was steady, with net gains There was @ further recovery in this was Vuicaly by reaellticg sales that went bigher. Wile the off market sold aeltewtnn the steady Week, French francs we- Gad this had its effect y ex. henge markets E _ Violent fali on “3 ef more gradua! greend gained in these tw pewWard Mo v sent peints Cheaper and thie @pportunity ls ‘alien ad vamtnen internat re Internat Shoe ‘ntermat s CLOSING or Tel Se $1000} e : 5 50 Arm & Co ora as A?™Moeu- 12% Arm Lea 8S xy Booth F'sh 7 Go wf _ °* 37 Case Plow Cac Ry pfa ° 2n Tindesy Ligh 7 Ww ".Wee "r I fid-Woeet Tin - 494 45 ne a Mitchen Mitre ._. 7% Mont Ware *3 Nat Les new : ." Pick 42f¢ 7a y Pie We 4 . 43% Pub Gwe ; PLYw a7 Pen M evdiv . °4 = rt. Rar . “£2 leit -z ~~ .19008 FFAS RS Swf Ire <. e “4 Gag com .. 38 S*4 Cae or 4° Thomr JR “ rien C 4¢C) ray | Lar com. AS ae ofa . Pau ow ta owe! 4 Weet Ente 8 ey Tr tee " Y wT. —- we ene Fat) ae Ts +1 *6 %& FIVE DIST INCT Guaranteed First & number of a other securities. They ere not on! They are issued minimum of Payable on the firse of 2 UP to tive years. 7” —— — F is Paid every six months by checks The interest mailed to hol If desired. the j ett cage Let us ¢xplain these rite er call for , en ee! “ny amount desired over ¢ Call money Was «a Sew ioans gettin Sati ofer a mont Other motor sto : it Coal & Coke cece, RGR | Certain-tead Ist pfa meta ’ Certain-ted com Er erson Electric ofa E&wW D G 24 pid esewn GD om mn Iron Worke pfa s ae Fe S®eséa ~ * *&s860 de a. The market today fol! Stadebeier Financial Notes. “@ Preferred both Sf arterty dividend

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ee ee ee ‘ ‘se ’ _ Sa se " 4 = walt: Ale ae sy : ; } Ser 37 Ee 2, , Ry WORT Lh pw 125. ae Te ite ae . a a A ome : ea a eee BAS ge vkd & : A, Ate Re ae ne ee ae io TL ENE ee a TM e , ‘ . a4 a 4 Z ‘ TA as ya f 9 Syst Ms * — = - ~ —_— . » * , 2 » = ‘ ‘ a : , , . m . = a - wert, Ee alld, Sah chadet alot yaad tems Be ese pee Sx ; an : emer mage . ’ eu S, ee pt a “i Sas ee ed, ie Crear ae eee Cie 4 Caer. . * a etenensmeoenonen an a eee etna ST LOUIS POST-mspatrH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14. 1999 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK CURB |CROP SCARE IS FACTOR IN sir won eo ‘aeeee.. AND PRICES RANGE UP , + | News and Comment |’ an WARD RAN uence emery paid, eet: | ,, TURNIPS —flome-grows RK E 7 | q 4 ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. HEAT TAnLONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill, June 14. By - Bee Ke 4 ot : wad wep re 7 |——~Today's estimated receipts: Cattle and to artic. ¥s —— 3 "2 eee | (small orders 7. CIAL DAILY— NEW YORK, June 14.—Foll 4 —SPE ° ies ing Is a list of today’s highest, lowest and closi 3 prices f ned } g : and closing nian q e 3 or the most active stock dealt in on the New York Curb market: ieee 1 Tn | ‘maoee sheep. 5500; : FRUITS. country candied, 20¢; so tne to Bened winesaps, $2.75 to 4 hales. Stoc ae - ee [| ee ocks. High. w. ‘tose. & oe: ; “RCHANTM EXCHANGE = Spe, EGGS—Fresn * cg Bigeye —— oe Phe Ptr es 4 2 1 Correspondent of the | sekemananat : Lo “lose saces.___Stocks._ ee: Oe .__$ t0p0._ ae POUIS MER - thea aaa meme a leg heyy Post-Dispatch. vaiied in most departments and the tendency | @@se= seturned, Je jess. y. 314. 7 By 4 Post-Dispatch 700 Acme — 2 : te New Eng 0. 51} 01% 51% | today’s high, .ow, closing ana previous |... on aaa June 14—There was a crop, “®S generally downward An exception| BUTTER—Creamery extras, 35 %c¢: stand- CU RRANTS—Home-grown, $3.25 per 12- 9.000 two years azo. . 3 we ; | 8.200 Acme k 48 S 5. 600 Gene 0 é G "4 ie “Te poreed Pee eee Clty ened Unies? © 8 | sharp bulge Hig — thy, responsible for the ere sume choice. good-weight steers which | 8rd, Séc; firsts, 20c; seconds, 24@20c; at. tray. SROURIEE ne MEW YORK, June 14—After the} 500 Amal Lean ,| 91000 Ked "Bank 9 + gpdhacmanivnenti | easier. there ‘being ‘some ellite’ tat Nonke | SO, and S825 per nwt te later fenee ton’ | CHS Ppa toend: Mortmern coven ot | go 7LACKRERRIES—Arkanans 24a, case, * En xew. Close, EF ee. gan Sa Racca 400 —— “ye nln High. Low. Close. Yes day. ports apt locals. Black rust re- | Sttuts e day's top. Veal calves—Values | 19c; singles at 19% c: 4 4 - — PEACHE me ey gh yl SF. Quee n, LWAYS AND MISC aaa . # days the stock market quieted | U Salt C new. —S in orth Dakota, damage by hail! ¥¢ barely steady with the mean close / Gaisies at 19%c; Y. A. at 30c; brick, 17e. y #, Ry c = “a : ELLANEOUS. _ ceding “s dealings Int 4VU0 Sapulpa RK JULY WHEAT. Soa el and reports of heat damage J uesday, or $1 umder that day's best t.me. rIGEONS AND SQUABS-—.1 +e etoe 1 | . to 25: Ng y pnoe y con o8.. 94% 84 =. in today: ) “a erest 109 S& of Nebraska and Mis-| The top was $9.25 and the bulk of best! $1.29 cer dosen. common Hive squa%e a* bu . 1.50; home-grown, $1 per | per Ib.; email | * 2 sPHERRIES—Home-rown, ¥8 ; : I , .~UU Simms Pet t. ee red in the motor stocks, which, J 4 Nipple. : “112 % 9 bs 112%-% G44-% | = ders to cover their ort cleared around $9 $4 to j AT quer tray; black. $2.50 to $2.75. TERM CATTLE—A» slow. indiffernet trade pre- | to mee CO “CPO Como a) Me cm “NOP M-l& CUSCCI-€ - . ~ wr EF $.3U0U Skelly Onl pou . : Sug. 00 Ss P&RK... : 3 106-%b 10: and accumulated iong | There ations: " Studebaker, were 10 eat ous 4 . 106 % 103% L06- 3 ¢ ieee mx iines. There Quotations: 3eef steers, high $9.50: | r nd. per : -+. 96% Y : the lead of ’ VU Clev Auto. ca Ee ae ~ ee . WhHHEA’ oMmmMission house seliing ; d tep| lows $6 * 850: butcher LIV j HY ‘ow ; ks and Py. , ; = les 2 ; 3 MBER WHEAT. - prices. a aoe aroun p lows $6; bulk, to $8.00: butcher) LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, 18¢; cocks oo LONS—Fior! 2 deh 7s..1051 05 ® very strong. especially in the late aft- 4U0 Cont ‘Mot 1 tt © of preek!y Government crop port | yearlings, high. $0.50; low, $4: bulk, $7.26| Stes. rouna. Sic: 2s to ix tbs. 100 Ibs. nae ee oe . GOOSEBERRIE®—Home-grown, $1.75 to IH ocaetccire& 8 2 a Gc = ~~ ~ vw — Oh me woe Com NO bm CS et YT a, a - 2 is Tid Os Oil . ai __... . — a & Tof Am 7 : 4 lizi sales j 50U Daniel me Wilcox C&G 103 % 110 %b ; & | talks of premature riper ai Pe 9% . + oct : © ningg sSaies ust ei Mot.. 11COX 4. .110%b ‘ . in , |e “he > PENNING in parts in- to $8.50 he : ; and over, 36c: 192 i x & P lst is. #® ernoon. eeeens Asm r ; before 100 Davis W a, wero .... i. «113% 11049 112-313 110 m-% for. a was an improved export demand $5.75: ‘aul cae puik, $3 to 3350. can. | 33: leghorn spring See carkeye. round, | .., Ba ae te a8. 4% @® ihe close carried prices down some- 500 Dort Mot... STANDAK C..100 -% 102% _105 49-Shb 102% - Tal | Gon wae Ai the seaboard and United kirg-| ver cows, bulk. $2.75: beef bulls, bulk. |29c: cull turkeys, 18c: ducks, average run. | 9? per Le-quart tray. 73 to # bird Av adj ds. : 4 ; . a ¢t from the top, but the final tone | 3,100 Dub C&R. |. ‘ DECEMBER WHEAT. house rep oe to oe market. A iocal $4.50 to $5: bologna bulls. bulk, $3.50 to} 1c: spring ducks, 2 Ibe. and over, 22x; $2.23 “ — = im, 33. io F ide O Co 6148.10? & >i | wha -_——— ~ & reported 60,000 bushe!s wheat sold to! $4; eee and feédr steers, bulk, $o | €tere. 10c; spring geese, 18c; guineas, round, per 1 2" ek M ri 24-quart : ind eee : +73* tea om get egal Receipts at Chicago were light : 50 “pies “ $s ' : ease. $3 to $3.75: Michigan 16-quart case, . o 26 72 2% & f_ were of good volume in the South- OGs—— —* ‘ , i , ; . .60. i. 488 x The 10d %b 106% outh HOGS—Hog market reacted favorably on VEALS—Quote: 100@140 bs. Se ver 34 NEW APPLES—lilinois, Tie to a me ; em * watne faivie 4,200 Loura Mo ” gas steady, with net gains fairly gen- | 200 DM of t... eral. 100 Earl Mot . x © ghere was a further recovery in stocks at i Gardner M.. » ba 3 but this was quickly followed Aen Gillette S R. F the outeet to 244c¢ higher; July - eee Pt 10c higher. while — the Ay VEGETABLES. dard f + 7 ‘ i —_——_—-- " ~emmeenens —— - Prairie O&G .608 308 SEPTEMBER CORN. at “Ac; /@10.50 a , oO. egntess © ; pa |. BEETS—Home-grown, 25c to 30c per dos. : Call , S11. Prairie P L268 ve mas s 64 % 62 % 64% b | 1.16 and lights shared in the ‘advance, good 120 | bunches. eS EE Ee: tok oe ee —. att % St Oil Ind. .111% 1 -' Chi... 63% 60% G2%-%4 63% -%%-% | ene ce ae firm from 'to 150 pound stock clearing from $10.35@ | CARROTS—Home-grown, 35¢ to 40c per | $2 to $2.50; lowa peck baskets, $1 to $1.15. = © ee na ae v7" | K.C.: 60% _58_ 00. %a 584 50% | SSOP EN In Wheat snabled Gulls “o force | 10.55 und lighter weights from $10%19.5. | ¢8e0 Dunches. neon St Vil N Y¥. : DECEMBER CORN. S feature was “the lack of "ie Tec HOT oss Rough sows sold mostly from $8.8578.0 | CAULIFLOW ER—Home-grown, $1 to Bg E vaq On 64 %& b 62%, | until prices advanced over a cent. There | 7G, $1283, 87.500 8.25 | $1.25 per box. | I roduce lsewhere ‘ 63 2. & Was a better cash demand in evid mee and SHEEP—t nder continued liberal rec ‘ipts | CABBAGE — Tennessee 5O0c to $1; % 6l-b 659%-60 | SPot corn was firmer in tone. eceipts con- | *26¢P and lamb values recorded another se- | » own, | er bushel box. r ¢ 4 : eee : ots CON- | vere price break today. General market was | ome-grown, 30c to 40¢ per ' NEW YORK, un 14.—Butter steady; | CELERY—Fioritda crates (bunched), 60c¢ i ; } o-_ -_ —_— w © -2OX ws t© — em a) NSW ~j tg Pac ref4s ... Tank Car 7s hited Drug &s.. n Fuel Gas Gs. S Hoff Mch &s } s Rubber 7 he reaction later on. ¢ Dg market sold off. | em pollowing the steady decline of the ast 1.200 , "Se week, French france were somewhat firmer, a Lin Mot A.. =e 4 gnd this had its effect upon the rest of the | yen Mercer Mot. foreign exchange markets. In the bond ceal- 1,400 M M vot ctf | 'fngs the chief incident was a Vigorous rise 3,300 Moon M Car | yp Mexican Government issues, wWhicn uc- 100 Nat Leather 4 word from the Mexican agency 1,100 Packard Mo. | ere that the negotiations with international “UU Pecriess Mo. 4 representatives for a cettlement of “UU Phiiip Mor. . the Mexican debt were progressing. 9VU0 PS of NJ pfd.1 stock market was once «gain governed 4,400 Radio Corp | by considerations of the immediate »specu- «. 500 d tie | jstive position. The question was whether » the violent fall on Monday, followiag a week of gradual declines, had or had not so C & I wage corrected the reputed excesses of \Wall street 40U Swift Intl] > in the market of April cnd May. ‘she 1.800 Tenn kK & L. 4 ee shat prices had been brought down in | Y : i 'qmany instances over the greater part of the | Psi gained in those two montis furnished | Raa an a = §=6t Cl "| et tee te et > Ww . srt wm. he ecu 2 ee wo ) a ISRO Me BD us oe. eS eeeCoeh Cor errr oOo Soo tvooasees 4 st tit CVrDODnwe —— a — es tinue of good volume, but lmury arrive . ~ = LY OATS. Bs | were under a went a = Seimary eaves ov to «Oo cents lower on lambs, in addition . alee ver 37 ‘an 37%a Corn closed l%&ec to 1%c higher: July Fame norte, which made the quality von- | to $1.25; Louisiana, QF b, ah § | 6°? Sita: & - i "ar " ) sicderadly bette thi LP r are, "e8- , oRS bam = — GER fae 8 eS : alt ek Ade Ppa GS%c to 65 ac, | terday. The top my inser wes $12.35 ‘and oss. ny en Alabama pera, 10c to ga SEPTE} gy Repo Dy ae Nort. | the bulk sold in a spread of $11.50@12,j" © Per Samper. 7T%ec: do, firsta, 24@25c; Krains. orth- | some right good lambs going at $11. with’ GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, June, $3; #xtre firsts, 27% @25%c; : se, firm; le milk, flats, fresh, Bos & Mont 17 B & M Corp. Cons CM .. Cortez Sil .. Galena Min . Harmill D. Hecla M .. Ind Lead Kerr Lake .. Mason Val Marsh M .. Maena Cop Cc a-Car (Ch Us a-Car — ecovsd ~} Cre Crore 7 =) ted oe ho Oh cal OE welt i) r= re CoKwen=e m2 SO ON Co oe hell ot aed oo /~ te ? mY ) ok FHKE 37 Ye 364 374ab 36 5a | west sold a i! —~ ttle dec J é | “4 _ € DECEMBER’ OATS. | There = by. . eee ones on ae eee ae ee $545.75 Lightweight sheep } telephone, $3.50 to $3.75. 27c. 39% 40 39 39 % -% ’ for shipment and exporters took over 100.000 Ohome’ ais 76 and heavies $2 @2.50. GREEN PEPPERS—Fiorida, 1%-bushel, | who — — bushels. Crop news is disquieting. | SES AND MULES—With receipts and | gency, $1.50 to $2; Alabama hampers, $1.50. | do, | JULY RYE 4 Oats were ec to %c higher; July, 34 Toc | Comand light, horse and mule trade ruled KALE—Home-grown, 150 per box. milk. twins. fresh; average run. Chi. .. 90% RB Y 89 ya b | to 3%c; September, 37%c, and December, |5,%,8"¢ Darely steady during the first half) ) porpouce—cCalifornia $3.75;| NEW YORK. June 14.—Live pouttry = 389%c to 3D mec of the week. Commission receipts in both steady: roosters. 13c. Dressed poultry quis. ** | SEPTEMBER RYE. oe ; Pre on departments figured about 200 head me ee 15c to 40c per bu _ 4 hange @ wr ee ~~... ee le Provisions were higher. Advance in hogs NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS ONIONS—Texas yellow at $1.25 to ey PreMIC AGO. de 14 Potat ; recel oe =o | fore we ~ gen So we oe die be Ay fo Good to chotte Grafts, $1554@160: mediam | Pet summer crate; California white, $2.25; 82 cars: total United States shipment 13] ?: — | the uetuen. PEARED OY lOnES Coveroped ON 'to good drafts, $1154155: good te choice | yellow, $1.90; sacked. $3 per 100 pounds. cld stock slightly stronger: ag ee, so Am G&P It was more or less of a crop-scare market Lard closed 2%c lower and ribs 2ihe to | Chunks, $50@115: medium to good chunks, ; Home-grown red $1.75 per 50-10. eoee. Mich k a whites, $1.75@2 10 Tono Divide. 77 > ‘in wheat on the Merchants’ Exchange todav ~ m higher Ay) | } n ~ C S40GQR80-: choice southern horses. $504a270: POTATOES—W estern russet burhanks. a — ee atahahe” Gaal Alabes 20ne Ext... J & black rust report from North Dakota and , eal deaanres inane fair to good southern horses, $3040; com- | $2.75 to $2.85; Maine rurals, $2 to $2.60. la ‘Stone Ox! hones sacked Bliss trium Teno Min co 1 % reported heat damage apprehension from eo yates yg: to medium southerners, $15@20; plugs, | NEW POTA TOES—Sacked triumphs, $2.60 $3 5043 ~5 oaae = A shemens ay? Mee Un ——— : 11-16 Kansas being influences. Export demand was 2948984 bu of No. 2 red winter wheat, titan TIVE | 3;_ white, $1.60 to $1.65; home-grown . $3.60 cwt.; Alabama Spauldine a a? said to be better. Shorts covered Corn fu- }]8 O89 bu of No. 1 hard winter wheat, 533.- | ay Ad Ev Ee : a aa , : . Virginia cobblers, ba : 77s 3% Se. North Carolina Irish cobblers, rs Se Q o CFS pus c co MM ’ ~ c = oer gr oUe oor 2929 Oe rH On = é PES - — ~~ m Chi. .. S7%__ ¥ x st =) =) ment} Ray Herc Silverdale ha ss ~}«} Oye oo e,te m+! ~) “ae z Pw le strong sround for believing that the re- . $ had been sufficient. At all events . = speculative house had been jut in better | % pee again. (pportunity had ween Riven | he gee | for interests which were — when tne, INDEPENDE > puward movement was in the midst of its | . % magances to buy back stocks ijve to 10 ett | pe toga AS 5 peints Cheaper and the indications were ‘hat | 5 YQU Boone Oil this opportunity has been taken advantage | 22.900 Bos-Wy Oil | - ~- rs FRSC aI1c: a ° ~ ZAK mwoQcS-, FRR Re ~ — a ww 22 TSR SG 5 (a res were higher. Primary corn receipts P41 b f N ” hard . a h A ¢ - Not ss . 45 \« uof No 2 hard winter wheat, 104,998 | sugar 5306: | BARE : : |were under a year ago. bu of No. 2 corn, 291.273 t if No. 2 yellow | mine m ; : | Goren bunches, e CHICAGO. June 14.—Poultry. alive. |: "BONDS. | | perpen coe, SS ee corn, 136,417 bu of No. 2 white corn, 4317 | mine mules (14% to is hands), SBSG128:; | ao PARE ome-growm, 160 ve 200 Per ; fowls, 2le; broilers, 32@30c; reost- BONDS In the local cash grain market red what bu of No. 2 oats, 100,792 bu of No. o white ‘top cotton mutes 1651 ef is gy BB ng $106 dozen bunches. ic oh aa sa eee 7 : : (In $1000.) was le higher and in fair demand, tills | oats 174 984 bu of No. 3 white oats. 19.016 | “150; farm mules. $120@150: cotton mules I! e ave RRL waite ~ Al Pack 6 « ai, | buying. Hard wheat was nominally Ilcipy of No 2 rve. 1410 bu of barley. 7455 bu | (small, 14 to 15 hands), $60@90: small 15c¢ to 25c per dozen bunches. to tras, S5e: firsts, 300 higher sa ac Bssee BOW g 2a? | higher. Cash bpd wae le to 2c highe. | of Karfir oa ¥Y, F404 bene ), : SPINAC pa nm ngs per | tras. nr | utter : ‘There was good general demand. Cash ats | , on , —_— Above quotations are extreme high and x. . is 23.195 cases. pta, ~ me tet et. ee ee ee ae ln cide ane noe Gastar thas 2 er ee low range, covering the sale of mules in the STRING -_ —— e- 25 to "Wheat tutu ‘being 819.000 bu, compared with 660,000 |COmMmission barns. Top prices refer on)y to | pers 50c to $1.50; Mi te? ———- : | : : $1.75; Tennessee. $1.75 to $2; home-grown | > ome e . 3 eal AT money was a trifle firmer, the rate tions on the St. Louis stock Bx- 7 om wew loans getting up to 4 per cent, today amounted to 3388 shares of 7 5 against the extreme low of 2%c. and $27,000 bonds. 2 ker was the leader in the stock 200 Cosden pf n follow ing is a list of . i market of the day. Its advance was ac- 8,000 Eng Pet ® companied we toc! tts wits Fon as ~ ———— >O-1 Tt Co ps m ~ t r ed u~ chan | = by the usual rumor of an extra 4.900 Federal Oil 1 Sametiona” + Be. @ distribution either in cash or stock, al- 4,500 Fensiand O nchanged Decr " though the next meeting at which such _ 200 Gililand O ™ action might be taken is not scheduled 7,000 Gienrock O War @ utili over a month frem now. 18,000 Hudson aS JRITY. Shares. Price C'h @ Mercantile Marines came down sharply in| %.600 Keyst Rang . of Commerce ee 640 > the afternoon on President Franklin's state- | 7J0 Kirby . ar i? Hesamerce °2 te. cet he 7 ment at the annual meeting that earnings Shon poh gga P. pt Commerce * — coe ses Selling those of a year 1,300 Mariana ti ; Riteea’ \ glee -| | Other motor stocks, Pierce-Arrow, Max- on ane O Bhos com ._ © well, General Motors and Hudson Motors, on 1.500 ML =p ae t Shoe com ' the Curb Exchange, were drawn along with 4 600 ae Se: bd t Shoe com | Studebaker and the strength of this group 2 900 ~ ae ao land Cement ’ made itself felt in the whole market dur- 1.200 Mount P ms ing the final hour. New York Central, after| 20.500 Mutual Oi) . an early advance, went down for awhile, 7.000 NO €&G | when it was reported that the dividend for ee ~ the coming quarter was not to be changed, be be be OD Lae os a Orn? wos ..10°5 ~ Wheat futures opened unchanged to lower > Strictly choice finished : . nee : . , sane ¢ on one “was Seven | A nished mules of the c'ass a la 1929" egy we >* . ‘but soon turned upward, and moderate gains othe: are yee — Ral oo agg Ra os specified Selected mules out of dealers’ | bu_ box, $1.80 to $%. A-Am Uil 74s ‘ 314 [heat in the wheat belt. Corn futures elso | lehter than a year ago. veing 1,283,000 | 0 ions. , | nansemond. 40c to 50c. . nae ranged higher. Liverpool opened %d lower oo, Compares with 1,673,000 a week ago ant : ie | TOMA TOES—Mississipp! 4-bdasket crates, and lated was 44 off. | 2,399,000 last year. Oute receipts were | by gh 0c to $1.35; Louisiana 4-basket crates, $1; July wheat opened at $1.07. Sentember lighter oy + A - G0: rir — a arena gE. --~ a seaanegmnietie Se occiatiianiibasiiaee, 3 tes, $1.25 to $1.75. : wheat $1.085, December wheat $1.12%, | YO8r 280. being 990,000 bu, compared With | | L] k El h | : — July corn 60c, September corn 62%c e1.d 944,000 a week ago and 1,640,000 last year. 1vestoc Sew ere — : : ts 7 Primary shipments of wheat were lighter | ———— ieichiaineiia eRe ctiiteninntiaitiniaasintaniciai tae . ze ‘m C. A ‘ ‘on “9 anc lig ear ths ‘ '¢ } | Sane S week age and lighter inan a Jest! CHICAGO, June 246 cl. 8. beeen of ee Chicago Provisions December corn 6° | kets).—Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; active: O 3hae ~) ' b— pet 25 -~}29 = m25 ore a crac wos ¥F © © @ Que Oo ke Oo at bet ) iLS pw b> BD eek Ok y bet bet Se LOS ISO OM FP oe G , . ; : i ' ) ~ 4» . _ 10 — supniel — ~ uo a aun ago, being 560,000 bu, compared with 870.,- Markets and Crop Estimates (wheat inspect- + at a Mh oes agony a gees a better grade beef steers strong to 10c higher; |ed out under American grades only and does | en egg Beta re agge 5 “being £30,000 bu, | other grades and stockers steady; top beef CHICAGO, June 14.—Following is @ re- : 5,000 a week ago ‘| steers, $9.75: bulk, $8.50@9.25: she stock, | port of today’s high, low, close ous selling quotations in the provision market: i— = I pot pt? ‘ — o>) pa POD WE VAIN ODO ee ~ ~] ee ae Cons Bas Balt T8168 ‘ not include flour). were as follows: Atlantic ; “fG Os deo 6s ae 9 : OY * Yi4, | ports: Wheat, 692,000; corn, 1,711,000; | aweres with gone —— yoy Lomas sliow; spots om in-between grades beef cows Eh Con Text bs se digi oats. 760.000: barley, 175,000; rye, 798.000. th: gn op na " (ome ey th; Se _ ee and heifers weak: bulls strong to 10c up: High. Lew. Close. Yes'y, ; ? ; 4 Empire G&F 6s .101% » | Gulf ports: Wheat, 312,000; corn 104.000. BD 8 een O00 bu comnared with’ 1 | bidding sharply lower on veal calves. Rvae 4s ’ mee but had a quick rally. The return of Sin- Freeport 7t 37 w , : | Pacific ports: °04 000: 5000: | 282 being 789.000 bu, compared with 1l1,- ' zs i ; aes =~ Oll to the dividend list had evidently | Robt Gair 7 98 1 | en On : A00: ‘otal: : | 588,000 a week ago and 157,000 last year. | Hogs—Receipts, 26,000; opened mostly| ___ ;, Railways 4s...| $8.000) ted ‘ : are #6 ), rye, 400). Total: | 10c higher: largely to yard traders and 11.5 i 4 Rys 4 : '$12.00 ' been discounted. The stock sold down after | ° Goodrich 7s... ' | 1.298.000: corn. 1.820.000: oats, 760.000: St. Louis Cash Grain ee ee oe 2. - | Jul ” vs . ...'$13.000 7 the news was out. Hood Reb 7 ' ODF 6: , ane > su," . . ous ain. shippers Later sales mostly 5s lower early S . i. : CLOSING QUOTATIONS . 3 a a | oreign XC ange IR 7s 98: 73 Sarees os add seo: tara 1,063,000. |, Slee were made OF ee Se PET Tk: Gee $10.55 mek. S10@1070. bine ; . = — i The Bc Marl 98 I R T 6s 1922 oe | oate. 1°997.000°- ‘ley BOS.000: rve 1..| 18 the cash grain market today: ee a Fy ITY. 4 NOP a) oe + Oats, 1,297.0 bariey 505,000; rye, 1, or inter whe 9@1.20 | about steady: mostly va — eth ES 5 a nd et. 1&GN R R- 5s -! > 65 3, 4% | 173,000. Total July 1. 1921. to date: Wheat, | 2s ee oe oe a1 oe | weirht, $10.85410.60. medium. t ; ) Pepe 4 harp rise of Mex _ S OB ; oa | $10 35@10 65: packing ‘cows. _ $9. ippi_ Valley Trust 2" is: ome fe bond market. Both the 4s and 5s rose sev- | a.) perio eee folowing are to- Lib McN & L 7s 9 ~ OD ° The three Northwestern markets combined | 7° 4 garlicky wheat 3% j | @9.85; packing sows. rough, $8.85@9.26: 93 eral points on heavy transactions. This was 8" § foreign exchange market quotations: | Mag C %s. wi.l07% today had 554 cars of wheat, compared with | 2°" 5 Liew eae $1.15 | Killing pics. $9.50@10.50. another demonstration of the sensitiveness to EUROPEAN RATES. v wat C & gst $s.103 1, 3% 3 415 a week ago and 1001 last year, Minne-|.. % —., “OA tne She-p—Receeipts, 12.000: opened slow: | *,¢ NYNH&H 4s : . ‘2 apolis today receiving 215 cars, Duluth 217) \, “3 cor bi coer et Bc | bidding lower. practically on all killing | For Additional Markets See | : | | the negotiations which have been going on | STERLING .par $4.86% per sovereign)— ~ § Os HS 3, _ fecently between international banking rep- | Demanct $4.47%: cables, $4.47%: com- NYNH&H and Winnipeg 122. ee Sake 3 Ge ater Me “"sei . | classes; spring lambs. 25c lower: early top | Tesentatives toward an adjustment of the mercial, 60 days, $4.44: commercial, 90 é NYNHE&H s 86 Shy 53 Local wheat receipts. which were 51,600; 4. tiie Tee Aas sce acm SQi.¢ | native springs. $13.25: culls mostly $7@8; Next Page | Winnitpesr Mexican debt. The Mexicans issued an op- | days, $4.42 2 NYNH&H 7s 7 70! i bu, compared with 25.200 a week ago and w" a Conn now ', | bidding $2.75 on weighty fat ewes; no early | rs | New York—PFPRIVATE WIRES—Denver m Electric pfd ......°} i¢ ; timistic report, The 4 per cent closed on FRANCE (par 19.3c per franc)— | Phila El 9 3, 100,800 last year, included {18 through. Oats rma 000° k ~ \8 YEllOW COTM ..seccesees aes -OOWYC 28 eee Ee @ Kingdom 5%c0 held their ground fairly well, |SWITZERLAXND (par 19.3c per franc— SS on sane. 50 >? BO ee atone Eon seas wale Ae ae tite CONE ...esee.... 2e : : @ While selling came into the city of Zurich 8s D d, 19.04c; cables, 19.06c. SONY Li 19°78 .107 @ ) and 44,000 last "=. noun . — 10. . z a W A gy D > : Ref @ end Swiss 8s, United States Goverhment | HOLLAND (par 40.2c per florin}— SONY: 78. 1929 .107 ane ats ee. Hay reesipts were S60 tans | io. 600000 06 60005 eee 3 + 407 N Ei th St. bma Refining Co 4%' 4 @ +=bonds were strong, with the 4th 44s equal- 38.93c; cables, 38.95c. SON Y 6%s... % 7 ! local and 52 *hrough. | No. 3 white oats 35 % @36c | . igh mat Shoe nfd ! | . a » tw high for the year. 3.8c per mark)— 02 % - ~ M4 Stocks in St. Louis public elevators today |x, 4 white oats 35@35 \e hat Shoe com j 4 -grade railway mortgages were ir- Demand. .32c: cables, .32c. ow "29. ‘ J were 560,125 bu of wheat. 608,999 bu of | > é Olive 966 | Pe @ fegular, although most of the changes were | AUSTRIA (per 20.3c per crown)— Swift Co 7s '25. 1%; ~~ | corn, 306.203 bu of oats. Grain stocks com- | STOCKS BONDS and GRAI de Steel Co Pe eS @ ‘toward slightly higher prices. The speculative Demand. .00%c: cables. .00 %c. Texas Co 7s....101% 3 »¢ prised 2452 bu of No. 1 re i | i] G : M a J : | were stronger, with fresh buying in | GREECE ipar 19.3c per dracama)— | United Of] Pr 8s.1068\% Ale itil, -—— — A Rallwsy «6a 7 tonal Mercantile Marine 6s were steady de- 17.15¢c: cables. 17.20c Rallways eae i spite the expected decrease in net earnings | p} N? e) | . | Market Quiets Down. m OMAHA. Neb., June 14.—Wheat:. No. | Detroit). |. edie, Be Filings geek Rive Bete | Battimors |, 40501 aad} aa 410-412 Olive St. 9 » : | 2.13c | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , N BOSTON. June 14.—/ollewing i» « ’ a a 2 Py, Wid x: rts te ~} Ore OD DO Ut Yle} Bets: mee &) = - © -)~)ib _ a . . eet » and, . 1 to the Post-Dispatch. RUMANIA (par 19.3¢ per leu)— SAGO. June 14.—Following is « re = The «market today followed the customary Demand, .67 Xc. Of today’s sales. high low and closing Gee Pecedure after the culmination of a very | JUGO-SLAVIA_ (par 20.3¢ per crown)— = — s highest, es 1 nen prices 5474; 541 - No. 3 white. 34234 % - > : , ~ 58.25¢c: cables. 58.50c. ; : ats No. », aC 31 tec Barley, | ys 3 " > M4 a & Mec. Flax ; ptombination of moderate selling and reduced Calumet & Arizona eam" ae ee mee 4 4 , \ FH ; (‘alumet & Hecla No. 1. $2.36% @2.38%. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn June 14.—Flour SEES ELIE MS ; ' unchanged. Bran, $16.50@19. | SAVANNAH. Ga.. June 14.—Turpentine In city circulation the Dally Post- | peg RE Ys 92% c: sales, 206: receipts, 199; ship- da St. Louls ‘ | | , 181: stock, 1305. Rosin firm: sales, | Dispatch exceeds the secon t ves n . . | 7 37 . power was the technical explanation J gp io Case Plow .. 4 74 R | for the uncertain drift after a further ad- Demand, 80.50c; -cables. 80.75c. Copner Range oi MEXICAN DOLLAR (at Shanghal)— Eastenr S § 7 > oo 2 c Ry pfd 7 Wan@e at the opening. 3 eS Ee ie. enblen BOe Fee vs fd = aa a . s = emanda, (.4¢0C; ’ ‘ . Int Port Ce Com Edison’ ..180 ae 130 ; Shippi Stocks CALCUTTA (1913 aver. 32.440 per FO-|Igiandg Creek ioe Deere & Co pfd. 7A » | pping . pee)— = ie bI 29 25 Island Creek pfd .. ere “gm %Citect on President Harding’s communication OTMER EXCHANGES. i. om Mod dg 7 © the chairman of the House Shipping Com- | 4RGENTINA (42.45c per paper peso)— “hd arene, a mp Mitte threatening to call an extra session Spot. 36.50c. sty " a . of. Sress in case the ship subsidy legisla- -- ZL, age gat milreis) — + ad = ¥ Was not put through at the regular ses- emand, .O0c. ;' et lian +» a % attae greferred ran up 2 polatn, Ma- sigg Pentel aes “eames per peso)— naa gg. ; comm § emand, 82.87c. “ _ Oy i 5S Commerce a point. These advances were, | CHILE (20c, 1913 average. per paper peso)— | Ther March eT? 3 Baa I Dewar . oa : Demand. 2. oc. ee enone oe on held hemi or less sentimental and did CANADA (cents per Canadian dollar)}— +7 My or aah Be os = ° ‘ el ) 5 aa Demand, 99:12c. Ventura Oi] —— ———_———— | Waldorr . Studebaker. Walworth $11.88 a share on the common stock, as com- | Wolverine Flour and Meal. receipts, 933: shipments, 481: stock, ‘newspaper (The Globe-Democrat) by 565: 30; Dy; | soft patents. $5.75 to $0.75 (anecial. bigh | F,' 4.50; G. H, 4'55; 14.60: K, 8,05: | approximately 50,000 daily: the third||/ Aresee CERVICE CO, R i “HID HWS -1 DY > SO ee be St “209% DS~ HOR PALES | brand ders higher). strairht at $5.40/5.90- N. 5.40: W, 6.25: to $5.60; extra fancy. $4.85 to $5.10; clears, | | $t. Louis mewspaper (the Star) a BS. spproximately 00,000 daily: the fourth ||| COMMON STOCK low gerade, $3.50 to $3.75- S$? 3614 @2.38 14. =;) ~ t+ he 2 Fae is -21D BRD -} 19-413 DDH FE FREER FR ARE | $4.95 to S4 oeD> - 5: hard 95 per cent, $5.75 to $8.25; straights. hag ty a> BO ~A $3 75: first clears, $4.50 to $5: low | , = Lt pty" ee ee on tees ae St. Louis newspaper (the Times) by -i July. 3° e Ora: 6 : a ’ ; : approximately 100,000 daily. Earned $13.04 a Share i —s — ~ - = - i >. grades and second clears. $3.50 | epring standard patents, $7.25 ‘to $7.40. “| tober, $2.35 asked. . "Rye Flovr—Quoted by_miil in @8-pound | pinseed of] in lots of one to four barrels co | in 1921 Saves unnecessary trips to cotton: White patent at $5.85: standard pat- | is quoted in St. Louis at 95c per gallon for | ent. $5.65; medium, $5.45; straight. $5.10°| paw and 97c for. boiled. your safe deposit box and nure dark, $4.25; rye meal, $4.50—10c less | Surplus earnings in excess of r . the outstanding common stock |j|| quickly furnishes complete in tute. , a Corn Meal—Cityv mi!! avotes corn meal at | Muaker O ntd.. rumor of iv . S - 55. eren 5 t ne | : : f n an extra dividend on Stude pared with $8.92 the previous year. ise $i 80 ae prin ny fes-eotna | | have been turned back into the informati inter ! properties in the past five years. on amounts, om vw eoaty i d n . a oe —s its appearance once again. ewart-War .. 3, ; 4 | This time the street hears that the directors ‘ - , ~ i . Fwiftt # Co ... | will make an extra payment of $5 = shere The Youngstown Sheet anc Rin ete Pe a New York Sugar. wage o- | ad Bwift Int? .... A, ' me 8 the next meeting of the board. which its elared @he regular quarterly divi en .. » NEW YORK ; 2 4 ‘ | nsas rid f th Std Gas com .. . @ Wheduled for the last week in July ‘cents on the common and $1.75 on the pre-) os FORK, June 14.—The raw sugar D Goods Market Review rancis oun | Indisputable evidence 0 e : A = . . . ‘ferred stocks, payable July 1 to stock of | — was guiet and easier early today. | ry ‘1 | ef 3 conservative policy of a com- taxable status, etc,,of your in- record June 20. | There were seles ot 30,000 bags of Cubas NEW YORK. June 14 —Cottcr zoods mar- | _ . . . in port at 2%:c, cost and freight, equal to/ kets were quieter yesterday, with prices main- | . : N 2 ‘|| pany widely known for its suc- t Road Improvement District No. Hl cessful results in off and pub- fj) “oemee holdings. Std Gas com .. 4 Thompson JR. 48° 454k Financia! Notes , . 7 ’ : J. P. Morgan & Co. announced that the 4.48c for centrifugal. July shipment was! tained verv generally in unfinished limes 12,000.000 issue held at 4.55c. The raw sugar futures mar-| Further slight advances were made in some lic utility fields. It is 1 | es : made in loose-leaf form sothat | more freely. Silk goods markets tended to- - l 51/, Cr B nds i be in paces Seria 2/0 BO Cities Service Common BStock may be added as required—the pocket . “7 het x. 3 ay ee 3+ — te ~ ww ~ —e- 319 ~~) «4 ? nN iT | 2sDDFeI> ® -* ont eee oy 8 me « a eo ee = 4 The Boston Elevated Railroad declared a subscription books of the $ . appre : 37% . : = rallied | of the unfinished goods. Yarns sold a little. and a semiannual dividend o . .per- bonds were closed today | on covering and , nidday gage 5%-per-cent € anc trade buying amd at midday | ward unsteadiness. owtng to the sustained ita en : size is handy and cesmpact. % ‘OU, in accordance with the public con- ular quarterly dividend of $1. payable July | erate inquiry reported. Refined futures nom- | slightly easier Jobbers reported = steady = l a r @ . . ° | industry. chart « { information ieues ; Cammer, : I } 4 © on all of tes cing with the quarterly payment | e Elgin Watch Co. for the year ending | S2les. 21.850 tons; July, 2.84c: September, | . ° . d : t f these bonds acre. Payment of principal and interest o | Send for Circular M. bution of a capital repayment of $1 a $1,275,181 after deprec as declared. 4 The Candee pliant Tax Data Is ric Storage jattery common and pre- footwear. im . e rs ; series prices were generally unchanged to eo ——- -0- | . when you use the convenient Power Company ‘Mgular quarterly dividend of $1.37% on the of Cleveland Union Terminal Co.'s first mort- | ket was trregular early, but prices on the preferred, both payable July 1 ed. were “h c r e | P ss soon a they hag bgen open refined sugar market: wre unchenged at 5.0; high com of-raw material. “Advances named 1] will appreciate with the return Taltlaw TT ‘ : a ar — ® Pi act, tt is reported tn) ont. A AAA re . a 15 to stock of record June 30. inal trade | 1! lots for immediate shipment ; ° ° . * * Sugar futures closed firm Approximate | ee ‘ne quan in forward orders. Land values in this district range from $40 to $175 per uly 20. the Dome Mines dividend rate | . , .¢ | 8.06c¢: Decemb« 3.16c: March 8 4. Liberty and Victory Bonds. > ~ increased from $1 to $2 per annum | April 30. 192°. pers Oe aoe nee | é — a Co-Operative Company 7 Begin. 1al tax of 95c¢ per acre | is contemplated before the end of the | which dividends st Ss epee London oWol Auttion. ae Oe eee saaah hema aauneek ten —- - Wit dt ee | : - iif L Dohe & Hi | facome divide 4 é y ' ° 1 a md was °5 cent« “y t New Haven. which has been | cerjag of aad inet settee. eaniieiiaes a + a pla . -w rae sn eealiien “ : i r © cme ance “May 1. will be ee ew | offerings amaented >" 13-238 bales aya fs Soe “sa Yee ceisoe Par | alin | “4 = The plant makes rubber | demand was principally for home and con- sion Association is the name of the new co- ) St. Louis, Mo. Readily Available _wtred awn romone. Power common and pre- | G e 5 p t * iba ex-div! a a ; } h Government in | © per cer owe aa ee; “Ceneeieanes | The revenves of the Briton ee th. 003.287 ig yyw SOARES : Sinclair Dividend. forms provided in this loose-leaf t f . > #8 te Fisher Body Corporation reported a . NEW miotiies Sinclair ures not ound in by 4 am of $6,193,454 for the year ending The Will & Baumer Candle Co. declared ae EW YORK, June 14.—Coffee—Rio No. |day declared an initial quarterly dividend of ! . ae dividend of per | 7, 11%c; futures, easy: July, 10.12¢; De-' 50 cents, payable Aug. 15 to stockholders | Cc C) tw Sijustment, as compared with $4.809,- cent on the preferred. payable July 1 to | cember. .68e of record Julv_ 15. od | of Semen Previous year. This is at the rate of stock of record June 15. | | | and sales securities, income de- — | | INVESTMENT SECURITIES Olive 514 / . BELOW and a as to payment of — | 1 =< CERTIFICATES : ; - | ) | bl c | Agee) «=©6OOF DEPOSIT ARAMAIC) HALSEY — . 5 irst day of any month ; 7 | , a5 J : } Our June list comprises State, County, | a Se IN SUMS OF $50 AND MORE ; b b R | C | a : —— ss | School, Road and Drainage issues in | : missours St. Louis & udurdan Nal way 0. Ist & Ref. Mortgage Gold & C O | , | Bonds, Series A, 6% ° : 4 ° . m4 . " : 7 ni - . . ‘ Tt i Firet age 009 Security Bldg st Louis b ‘ ’ Missouri Tennessee Kentucky Florida | A most convenient form of investment in which the pay- guaranteed, principal and interest, by United Bys. Co. of St. Louis hp Pate at ye | Olive 4082, Centrat 6207 “a . ° . ° . . te * te pe anced seme 3 arkansas Mississippl Texas Virginia ment of principle and interest on maturity in one sum Uli remitted. . a first lien upon properties with tial properties of Com- 4 South Carolina Louisiana : bage : | ana? : safe, non-fluctuating, and, therefore, ideal investment. al one-half times the amount of this issue. : twice bond interest Yielding 4.40% to 6.00% | Emre «adi b pa / charges. Price 100'% and interest, yiclding about 7.59°7 | Petes sicbdtin abies ee ee June 19. oy! tie | 4 th 6 { worsted goods were ascribed to the ad : nh the common w e increase declared the reg- {to 6c for fi - - , od. | im ° . . a : ; b 3 The Air Reduction Co. ne granulated, with only a mod me RO ¢ 00 lurlay n , nd $1000 eee ue lakes sek ee Maturing Aug. 1, 1923-1942. Denominations $500 and $ ||| of prosperity in the pertoleum Included is 2 bond interest table, also Year it is reported A quarterly dividend | ._DON ‘ “t 50 cent we The last pr ee ——e es LONDON, June 14.—There was a good Gay that tts producer owned and controlled e = ; 2 re 2 Y: United States tendance ; the openine o hea ourth : . ammiestor comnany i} ope imp, ‘ FEATURES | i o 1¢ atter nce rt th pening f th fourth co-operative commission mnnan wiil pen Price to Yield Tw he ( 516 . urity Bldg. ee Mericnn Enuff common and preferred, | 5. it is reported. ee pal . 4 te Cnental spinners. Compared with the last! operative organization. | Phone Olive 4144 a ° ; “sulle sold ex-rights. : di June 11 were Participations offer . . + ws’ cle rae 4 £9,963, 838. New Y k C r oi NEW YORK. June 14.—Directors of .he . 4 ° 4 or Soffee. Consolidation Ol Corporation to- | booklet for - 1922, after interest. tax and inven-| the regular quarterly “ : | rived, tax provisions, etc. aired by first mortgage . | : f 509 Olive Street Telephones } Central 4919 } will be ‘| then mount desired over a . f e & ‘F| Exempt from Ali Federal and Missouri State Income Taxes nt 8 : : Electri ; \y : We Recommend and Offer || Tennessee ctric 3 og U A R T q six manths by checks Bi ‘ , | y . the following states: 8% Consolidated First Mortgage Extended Bonds ace gp Dated February 1, 1891 Due October 1, 1923. If opment and other essen- insures a definite amount af a specified time. A simple, : These bonds are secur y < a S] l rl : ce of $6,800,000 or neurly three and pany, with net earnings 4 my estments fo you. . F information. . | 307 ! Ae 2 . Details on Request 9% for 6 Months; 4% for 12 Months DETAILED OTRCULAR ON REQUEST 6.30% . . 7 company { #] CALDWELL & COMPANY BOATMEN’S BANK }| MARK C. STEINBERG & COMPARY fff irom ce cee ereree eee ee ee eee eee oe eeenee Stred .... eee Cee eee eee eee eee uritic 4 , y , , Tr Members New York and + : 3 ; BY] Neshvitte Security Bullding Chicago BROADWAY AND OLIVE Meceanine--Boatmen’s Bank Building St. Louis—415 Olive Stress eT, LOLS, Crntral 4. 74. T°lophons—7149 Olfve and Olive. - BY New York ST. LOUIS Birmingham cae. + ied nae ee bine + ee “+ #08 60+ 0 ah 8880 O00R: PEs te QO

Page 26

Se anne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' | FRRIEPOAT, oe ity hospital, | Sanitarium in a serious ¢ nm eo eT B. Sale ; @imon B. Sale. 69 years old, of Waterman avenue, a former WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 14, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRISONER ADMITS THEFT OF [“BECANITTION DAV" Al THREE AUTOS, POLICE SAY Travel-Stained Car Leads to Arrest 722 \ar d sent to the c armed and se ing held for observa- Hall could give no coherent the Baptist ‘nation of his deed. ‘Henry C. Hall, 45 years old, of | Academy avenue, arose from bed at | where he is be 11:30 -o’clock last night and/ition. Mrs. Hall is at stabbed his sleeping wife, Margar- | == ) dealer, died at his home after an fj LL Lee ette, 38 years old, in the head and —— rr ——— 0 0 — 0 — 0 C00 D0C 50cm | a E ness of about six months. He is right and left breasts with a paper co SS, ate , vived by his wife and two sons, j sty f litical prisone , ia? . van favored by a resolution. |MAN ARISES FROM GED ae Peoria Resolution. AND STABS SLEEPING WIFE ~ Wes The Peoria Trades and Labor As. sembly presented a resolution ask- | Henry C. Hall, 45, Apparently De- CUTTON LIST REACTS = Say te — Wns Noto Tae an SLANE AIR ARTE CR | IRL eI AN ti at lly ag ’ a ee ey rt a ames — =~ AFTER SHARP DROP Liquidation. in Afternoon Trade —Offerings Become Lighter on Decline. of Man Giving Goldthwalte, Tex., as His Home. Shelton Walker, 22 vears old, of Goldthwaite, Tex., admitted after his arrest today, the police announced, that he recently had criven three stolen automobiles from the South and had sold them here, Two detectives driving east on NEW YORK, June 14.—Reports of favor. Washington boulevard, — chien tan = South and easter Liver- travel-stained automobile, 4 “ a renewal of scatt : Hauldation In the cotton market early today. broken spring, coming west. They *® opening was barely steady at an ad-' «tar ‘ ’ ‘iver ; qaaske Bae ST gelling tat AEB ems Mi menerally | 2eoPPed the driver and asked him if 15 te +8, inte +g + with October selling he wanted to sell the car. 0 Z1.63c an¢ lecem ber to 21.38c. . : ‘ing ” L.ivert-o0) was a Seller hers and ee... 38c. | just what I am trying to do. Beattered southern selling. but prices rallied | drive saic a: 50.”’ r shortly aftor the call on New Orleans and | - Pan, 9950. When he ral street buying. Private advices said | learned that his questioners were at contracts were scarce in the New Or- | e f re ines market. which probabis explained | Officers, he told them that he was part of the buying here, while there was a trying to sell the car for a man who moderate trade demand for near months! wine a : . Nj ? ; end some buying by houses with Japanese WAS Waiting at Ninth and Olive connections, reported liquidation there. and said th “ Manchester was doing oniy a very moderate| arrested Walker. susiness ' , - . P The census report showing domestic mill | He said that he had sold a Buick a tg of aoe 674 — for Mey (was | automobile stolen in Austin, Tex., abou n ne wit expectations, or a little 7 : ’ . bullish if anything. in the opinion of local to the Yahlem Motor Car Co. here traders. The weekly report of the Weather |for $300 and a Ford stolen Bureau, however, seemed less unfavorable | shreveport La than looked for and the market was easier | during the middie of the day, under contin- | acquaintance in St. Louis for $250. ued scattering liquidation. October contracts | H le’ ) sold off to 21.56c and December to 21.33c, | He stole a Dodge, Dallas and had brought or kJ to 27 points net lower. here was continued liquidation during the | , . early “afternoon, with coe iter’ off | Quinn, 23, a barber, with him to St. to 21.38 and December to 21.17, or about 38; Louis. He sai A i , to 45 points net lower. Offerings then be- | x f = ee Selan, who came somewhat lighter and the market | W4S driving the car when the of- steadied up on covering, with prices showing ficers noted it, did not know that it | a rally of 10 to 15 points from the ‘owrst around 2 o'clock. Cotton futures closed steady: October, 21,.62c: December, 2 ary, 21.27c; March, 21.18¢ Spot cotton quiet; middling, 22.30c. ihad been stolen. ee ee ee —— —_——__——. — SN ee Se July. is Mote , C: anu- . of 263,805 over April. the May total hav- ing been 31,653,061 erewing states had 15,.530.2! : lay exports dropped Liverpool] Cotton Steady. low those of April, with a total of 469,397 LIVERPOOL, June 14.—Cotton spot | bales. That was smaller than May exports limited demand; prices steady: good mid-/! last year dling, 13.07d; fully middling, 12.774; mid- | 91 | 24; low middling, 12.174; go00d| pales 32d; ordinary. 10.824. Sales, | an nx 7300 American. | | For the 10 months ending May total exports were 5.451.809 compared with 4,701,671 bales for the same period a year ago. Cotton consumed during May amounted to 495.674 bhies of line and 52.344 bales of |.linters, compared with 440.714 of line and (48,071 of linters in May last year. Cottgn on hand May 31 in consuming es- however, New Orleans Spot Cotton. points in| noted a. with aj “That’s | the | Private cables from Liverpool | streets, and driving there, the police | oe from | to a chance street. he admitted, in | Melvin of which the cotton ! 9 143,262 bales be- | LABOR CONVENTION ¢ CE ‘Amalgamation of Unions by Industries Into Single Or- yanizations Proposed. —— «~« CINCINNATI, “resolution day’ i of the American Federation of La- ' for the convention bor. Delegates favoring radical change in the American trade union move-~- made their first move in the ,ment : by introducing a leonvention today resolution for the amalgamation of ‘existing unions by industries single organizations. others, repre- -E. H. Fitzgerald and senting the Clerks, and proposed that the “American Federation of Labor take the nécessary action toward bring- ‘ing about the required solidarity within the ranks of organized labor, ‘and that as a first step in this direc- ‘tion that the various international l'unions be called into conference for ithe purpose of arranging to amalga- 'mate all the unions in their respec- tive industry into single organiza- ‘tions, each of which shall cover any industry.” Recognition of Soviet. Several resolutions dealt with Rus- 'sia. The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks asked that the American 'Federation of Labor demand that the United States Government recognize the present Russian Government and the State Department negotiate a trade agreement with the soviet.” June 14.—This was! The resolution was introduced by | Brotherhood of Railway | )chy, fusing to “acquiesce in the estab- lishment of slavery” by submitting to the judgments of the State In- dugtrial Court. The opening ceremonies were in 'observance of flag day, | which President Gompers declared America “stands in its best that isense as the apothesis of all that is) ‘preat and true, free, democratic and. humane” and declared there can be ‘no real freedom where “labor is en- | 'slaved.”’ — | Survey of Crime in City Planned. | ‘with that in other cities will be ‘Department of Delinquents and Cor- and Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, of the Girls’ vice-chairman. partment, secretary | Association, By the Associated Press. HERRIN, Ill, June persons have been drowned in the |Big Muddy Ill.. in the last three days. /day when a boat in which they were ' fishing capsized. Downey sacrificed his life in attempting to save his wife. Helen Moore, 12, of John- ston City, was drowned Sunday when she waded into deep water and was swept downstream. ing the convention to “congratulate” | | Alexander Howat and August Dor-. | leaders of the Kansas miners, | who have been imprisoned for re- | during | A study of crime in St. Louis and | into|a comparison of the situation here | F } made during the coming year bythe | recttons of the Community Council. | | Miss Carol Bates, secretary of the. | Missouri Welfare League, was yes- | terday elected chairman of the De- | Protective | Three Drowned in Big Muddy River. 14.—Three | River near Blairsville, | 3 Seeige E Downey, 34 years old, a coal miner, | and his wife were drowned yester- | mented, Held for Observation— Woman in Serious Condition. While demented, knife. Mrs. Hall’s screams aroused neighborhood and presumably the Hall was dis- You can start a Bank What has 20c a day to do with $ 1000? BOARD OF DIRECTORS Pres . b y+ Co. It’s the sure way of getting the $1000 Walter C. Doering V.-P. Southern Wheel Co. George L. Dyer Mgr. Columbian Nationa! Life Insurance Co. ‘ R. E,. Einstein Twenty cents 8 day, _— a “ Sec.-Treas. St. Louis month, with 6% or more profit added, grows to $1000 in a hundred and twenty months. Investing your money with the St. Louis Building and Loan Association is a sure, safe and quick way of building up financial inde- & Switch Co Eugene A, Fuas pendence. Save and Insure Former Judge Court of Appeals , caee “oe Capital Stock—One Million Dollars » So i ee a: > 0 > 0 C9 6 9 5 3 OO ia - ce . ' Sa ‘4 was a brother of the Rev. Sam Sale and former Judge Moses Sale Your Opportunity PENNIES ARE “WORTH DOLLARS SEE JUDGE & DOLPH SPECIAL SALE ON PAGE 9 ~~~ ADVERTISEMENT GET RIOD OF CONSTIPATION a | Nr Tutt’s Liver Pills Will 7 KEEP YOUR BOWELS REGULAR AS A CLOCK tablishments amounted to 1.419.836 bales of Other resolutions asked the Feder- |} «» lint and 159.251 bales of linters. compared with 1,280,723 of lint and 216,252 of lin- ation to investigate to the “alleged ters held Spo ago, and on hand in public | discriminatory action contemplated storage and at compresses 2.561.007 bales | ,.. , T ity *. of lint and 94.181 bales of linters. compared by Harvard University toward bat with ieee ld of lint and 269,376 of linters, ring Hebrews as students, recogni- | het year le rt ( 9 steal tat 19.330 pales, compared with LOS4s in May |tion of the Mexican Government | middling, 20c¢; middling, 21.50°; eood mid- , aded by President Obregon and| dling, 23.50c;' middling fair, 23'50c. Exports for May were 469.397 baler, in- | M204 DY | repeal of the ‘Esch-Cummins trans- | last year. + cluding 12.061 bales of linters, compared May Cotton Consumption. with 277,389 bales. including 4340 bales of | portation law principally because of the Railroad* Labor Board, created , , . linters exported in May last year. of Ware oes Fh 14 a are Cotton re ert active durine Mav num- c May red an increase ove 31,653,061, compared wi 2,836,107 ; s April, 495.674 bales having been consumed, mg Ry P th 32,836,107 | under the law, reducing the wages of the rail workers. The Ku Klux Klan was declared N rear. or 48,831 bales more than April. the Census in May last year growing “states constimed’ 341"771" bales by a resolution to be “detrimental SPECIAL SALE Bureau's monthly report indicated. Of the Standar ra | on +e Krowing states consumed 331.771 b For Additional Markets See ar other eetes £58,006 bales. faeces ane 5 to the best interests of the working ON PAGE 9 ) . =) een tn tthe sotten-iroeing ception oc- Preceding Page people and directly opposed to the{ | * Active cotton spindles showed an increase _/ Constitution of the United States.” | Company (Indiana / Gives Better Service HEN you drive up to a Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Service Station you find a man in charge who is competent, quick, agreeable—at your service, The farmer finds these same qualities in the — man who drives the dark green tank wagon to his door. Your Opportunity PENNIES ARE WORTH DOLLARS SEE JUDGE & DOLPH St. Louis Spot Cotton. Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis today. Quotations: Good ordinary, 18c: low increase in consumption, the cotton-growing If you were to enter any one of the refineries of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) you would be astonished to note the air of absorp- tion with which each employee is devoting himself to his job. | $12,000,000 The Cleveland Union Terminals Company First Mortgage 514% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series A The same interest may be observed at any ff point where you come in contact with em- fj ployees of this Company. This condition is not ff a matter of mere happening —chance. It is #f- because the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ff recognizes the fundamental interest of labor ff in the business-to which it is devoted. Unconditionally guaranteed both as to principal and interest, jointly and severally by endorsement, by the New York Central Railroad Company, the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company and the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company. Dated April 1, 1922. Due April 1, 1972. Interest Payable April 1 and October 1. Principal and interest payable, at the option of the holder, in New York City or in Cleveland, Ohio. Redeemable at 105%, and accrued interest on 90 days’ notice, at the option of the Company, in whole, but not in part, on April 1, 1942, or any interest date thereafter, and for sinking fund semi-annually, beginning October 1, 1927. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to principal, and in denominations of $100 (not register- able.) . Fully registered bonds in denominations of $500 and $1,000, and authorized multiples thereof. Coupon and registered bonds, and the several denominations, interchangeable. tinued policy of this Company, to compensate its employees fairly; to give them steady work; to insure them so far as it is possible against unemployment. The issuance of these bonds has been authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission and by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. To protect the employee who has grown old in the service, the Company has devised and put in effect an annuity plan whereby the em- ployee who has given his best years, or who has become incapacitated in the service, is insured an income for the balance of his life. In no case is this annuity less than $300.00 a year and it may be as high as 75 percent of his average yearly wage for the 10 years pre ceding retirement. stem ia a ee ey @ “a ee : owe i aden oe = ry ek in ~s SN ee ett, abt A> say Ss en — » THE UNION TRUST COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO, TRUSTEE, Mr. O. P. Van Sweringen, President of the Cleveland Union Terminals Company, has summarized as follows, his letter to us describing this issue: The bonds will be secured by direct first mortgage on all of the property now owned or hereafter acquired by the Terminals Company, either in fee or in perpetual leasehold or easement, for or in connec: tion with its Union Passenger Station and Terminal facilities, covering approrimately 23 acres of land cen- trally situated in the City of Cleveland, but with the reservation of rights as to portions of the mortgaged premises above the spaces to be used for the terminal tracks, structures and their appurtenances and the operation thereof. The New York Central Railroad Company, The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louts Rail- way Company and the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company own all of the capital stock of the Terminals Company, and jointly and severally will unconditionally guarantee these bonds by en- dorsement both as to principal and interest. ‘ “e , Apt p om en ; by . : 3 ,' Site mie Le ies , This policy gives the employee a sense of security respecting his future. It enables him to do better work and gives him a more vivid interest in his work. The series A bonds are to be redeemable by means of a cumulative, semi-annual sinking fund of $34,000. The first payment to be made June 1, 1927. Sinking fund moneys are to be applied to the pur- chase of bonds at a price not erceeding 105% and accrued interest or to semi-annual redemption by lot at 105% and accrued interest should the bonds be unobtainable by purchase at or below that price, the first redemption by lot to take place October 1, 1927. The sinking fund is calculated to be sufficicnt to redeem, at 105%, all of the series A bonds before maturity. WARNING ta GAMBLING Long experience has convinced’ the manage- ment, the employee, and the stockholder of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) that this — policy of recognizing the rights of the em- ployee is one of the factors which enables this Company to give to the public a superlative — grade of service in the manufacturing and dis- — tributing of petroleum products. The above bends are offered for subscription, subject to issue as planned, and to approval of Counsel, at 99% and accrued interest, to yreld over 5.55% We will guarantee a ee eee ee Subscription books will be open at the office of J. P. Morgan d: Co. at 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday June 14,1922. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications, and also, in any case, to award a SR as amount than applied for. The amount due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co.. in New York funds, the date of payment to he specified in the notices of allotment, against deliver: of temporar bonds exchangeable for definitive bonds when prepared, ae J J.P. MORGAN & CO. T'HE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY, te *} ' ° . é@ | e New York Standard Oil Company §@ | Three Melon’ (Indiana) | “American a THE UNION TRUST COMPANY, Cleveland : r , New York, June 14, 1922. 910 So. Mi chigan Ave., Chicago, I. P { & = All Brands s rd + our Grocer or on St. Louis Di Peg ie = 4 : FIRST NATIONAL BANK, | New York “oRe ~ . a ik Js}. ; rege F, +9 pce SoM ee ES ee - ks

Page 27

SS tarium in a serious cong could give no cohere — of his deed, a deposit ollar but it may start o financial inde- 0 open a Liberty you are taking the habit that leads who now have : the beginning to ed their account. you will start an deposits regu- grow. nt expla. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a Simon B. Sale Dies. me Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ‘@mon B. Sale, 69 years old, of 5591 | Waterman avenue, a former liquor | dealer, died at his home after an ill- | ness of about six months. He is sur- yived by his wife and two sons. Ho was a brother of the Rev. Samuel , Gale and former Judge Moses Sale. a 4 Elmer H. Bro TE Sg | Tepe lifing cconcsce Gmaia of pocks. Me | irma G. Kasten. ..2.75272.12908 Weenie | Mareurees ail. ég26 orceeell Nottie hare 20815 Taylor | ok ae. . Jefferson ” conned wry — . | Marguerite E. Quinn Your= Opportunity PENNIES ARE MARRIAGE “LICENSES. Carey ss “af Money Valentine Ameig i] in iH és lf” August Vi ssmever _. Gertrude M. Holdmeyer rPeodore H Anna M. Kruse William J 1106A Palm 14°64 Monroe SEE JUDGE & DOLPH SPECIAL SALE ON PAGE 9 1446 N. 11th Catherine Tange; Grand Zs ™. M. Hanenkamp. s highway | (+ irfie i | Estella Tavlor .5036 Walter E Koehler S814 Maff'tt ADVERTISEMENT Walter EB. srace R i ee ” East Gano ; a? s | ° 1. . Edgar ee eee Wilmington ) Oo ‘enevieve M. Blanchfleld ‘] ; ‘ Z ’ bag +, » oc ~ shea ‘) : ; ing “Coda nenanijoah | Mathilda M. O'Fallon, Mo | University City, Mo 4748 Labadie | ( BEET 6s cc eres ene soss Flint, Mich | | RRR 2701 Arlington | 7. a ri ‘ o! - Viola C. Siebert 4733 Hiedle vure , Louis G. Baumgartner VS «anegan hienrietia Delhnougne Gif Ituden » Frank W fotteme 9 Concen ee Emma L ee cae ©"05) East Prairie Tr ke William M. Stanley 1125 Lawton Jeannette A. R. Bau ....9802 Mclee | - + - v oon ; ca (compton la Fehr 4044 East Davis William Domino Jefferson Abbie Foersteriing "e'leten, Mo . ; Geo G. Se 4 41°28 Micn'‘gan Theolinda Kargus 191 William R Daisy V. B Early Mostilier Erma Todd , B erome F 9 T18 Adams Kircher 4463 Tas cell Alicia Leu Hafner West Fine, .8228 Sravois 3130 S. Compron a Standard Oil Service Station charge who is at your service. qualities in the sen tank wagon of the refineries y (Indiana) you e air of absorp- byee is devoting observed at any ontact with em- s condition is not —chance. It is mpany (Indiana) interest of labor devoted. is been the con- ty, to compensate ve them steady as it is possible >» has grown old has devised and whereby the em- years, or who has service, is insured f his life. In no $300.00 a year 5 percent of his he 10 years pre- oyee a sense of 2, It enables him him a more vivid aced the manage- e stockholder of diana) that this ights of the em- vhich enables this blic a superlative facturing and dis- ompany Chicago, I. —_™ describin ws fone NATIONAL PARK And it is a play—the greatest on earth with Nature’s own actors. 100 dancing geysers, countless springs boiling in gorgeous colored basins, seething “paint-pots”’ of liquid pig- ments, spluttering mud volcanoes. The play goes on ceaselessly with a stage setting of flower-carpeted valleys, majestic mountains, roaring waterfalls and mar- velous canyons of indescribably beautiful colorings. While the bears, buffalo, deer and elk roaming at large, give the com- pleting touch to the grand ensemble. The beautiful book describing Yellowstone, and - containing maps and information regarding camps -. aoe and hotels, is free. Write for your copy. re it Out Free Book/et ie) a Please mail me the book, “Yellowstone National Park,” and send information about the Greatly Reduced Fares | and Grand Circle Tour via the West Yellowstone entrance embracing Yellow- stone, Ogden Canyon, Salt Lake City, the Htoyal Gorge, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver—the high spots of scenic and historic interest of the West —all for the same price as a ticket to Yellowstone sione. | An advantage exclusive to this route. SESE SESE SESSSSSSSSSSESSSOSSCOOSES AME... coepoococesoscoscocsorecece es aed Tkrough sleeping car from St. Louis right to park entrance at West Yellowstone. SESSSSCES CESSES SSSOCHSOC CSCS SOS For information, ask— J. L. Carney, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System, 9053 Railway Exchange Bidg., 611 Olive St., St. Louis Olive 1304 Centra! 284) Phones Bell { Olive 130s -Kinlock Centr WARNING to the Public! GAMBLING Is Uniawful—A!se Unnecessary When Buying CANTALOUPES We will guarantee ONE HUNDRED per cent satisfaction if you EAT “Three Melon’ — “Fawcett” — “American Beauty’? Brands All Brands Printed on Paper Wrappers Your Grocer or Fruit Store Can Supply You St. Louis Distributing Co. Carlot Sales Agents. 829 N. FOURTH ST. of oe Me 225A S. Z1ist-) "S08 Chio WORTH DOLLARS P s 1H. BP : ne “ar ae St. Louis 4463 Farlin 40°29 Delmer | as7en | 0 Allen | Semple....6060A “abanne Jer | r Manlewoo?! Mo | Jefferson | | Sam Holtzman edecncor ent CG Bessie Kantor ° 5954 fase | John J. Dwyer vrrrrTo F ; Elsie M. Demiing B34 Welle | Joseph G. Rieger Agnes L. Faucett Oscar E. Liedtke ‘Ruth E. Holl Herman H. Sanders Jr Amelia Welxel _Arthur J. Sykes |! Oulse Buerkle i'James J. | Grace 7203 Devonshire Glen Carbon, Ii] 1 Alice Maplewood, Mo 6911 Dale 1020 Allen Hotel Beers 3853A Juniata Ironton, Mo oe “sere Hillview, Ili ert lL. Lagershausen. .3715 N. j Augusta M. Zuellig ; thee ren | William F. 706 Ann a .4049A N. Newstead Ibert L. Blanner Web G y Helen A. Hall *4536 Se Emilie J. Schwarz..... Clara E. Broughton... Alois F. Cord ..2127 Adelaide ' John J Ralph E Lucille E William Schlichtig ........... 8616 Water 'Pauline Huber ’ William B. Harris Mary B. Joseph Farner 5033A Kensington | ,e. + 4252 Bt. Louis seeese... 30023 Rosewe!! Haenchen 702 C ae 1 .1702 Chouteau / Paul L. Obst Olga Petersen Utto Neidringhaus | Lucille Ernst |James R. Blackford | Hennie H Elmer Thompson | Marcella Blattner | William P. Dallmann.... Hulda P. Toettcher 2615 8. Compton Arthur C. Yehlen Stella Schaerer Frank Aka | Elsie Feild Gerrold R. Howard.. ante Melita E. Bange 3854 Palm | Geo. F. 56033 Vernon Florissant, Mo 4466 Greer Greer At East St. Louis. Leo Johnson 'é) Gertrude Wiggins At Edwardsville. Keyesport | Keyesport Burl L. Mary A At Belleville. | George F. Hoelscher | Margaret Wenzel _ Jacob B. Straubinger | Mary Kreher BIRTHS RECORDED. BoYSsS. Court, 711 Eastgate. Harber, 1802 N. Taylor. Hestwick, 4604 Labadie. . Holtzman. 2716 Dayton. . Fox. 3907W Kossuth. and K. Hull, 320 N. Boyle. and H. Clapsaddie, 4650 Cote Brilliante. | and J. Peacentini, Overland, Mo. and M. Schwarz, 3933 Magnolia. and J. Whitescarver, 5356 Cote Brilliante. | and M. Canine, 6100 Pershing. and H, Morse, 4946 Berthold. - Michel, 6165 Bertha. B Stout, 2316A Louisiana. nd Rosenberg. 4632 Vernon. i M. Glenn, 4258 Shaw. 4110 Botanical. Smolensky, 4448 Easton. Milier. 3118 Potomac. Katzig. 3123 Easton. . Fitzgerrell, 4311 De Tonty. Neilson. 1443 N, 234 Myers. 1905 Blair. Podolsky, 1737 N. Boschen, 4017 Bunting, 916 Cass. and C. Ludwig. 3100 Neosho. and E. Gastavson, 2843 Nebraska. and C. Brosskelmann, 2128 Chippewa. and M. Kuhl, 272 St. Vincent. C. Williams, 1919 Oregon. M. Henry, 1608 N. 14th. Conde, 2550 Avis. : Princeton. 1467A Rowan. 4227A Shenandoah. 4177 Delmar. Rufkin. 5507A Wells. OR OS STO aM ~ ‘ ‘ a> Spor, GIRLS. Thole, 2208A Missouri. Laspe, 1524 N. Vandeventer. Howand. 1465 Clara. . Johnson, 1716 Nicholson pl. and EB. Menendez, and A. E Sidney. Columbia. Murdock, Olive. Harkins, 4242 Easton. 3934A Blaine. UNM gM WOM pHs os - gt anyP: and D. and L. Domke, 4241 N. and C. Ward, 3404 Utah. 4 E. Kriegbaum, 3029 Magazine. Taylor, 4117A N. Broadway . Schneider. 1457A Madison. . Shuk, 2520A Prairie. . Rulfs, 4225 Kennerly. ;. Moore. 1436 Taylor. Pamatat, Collinsville, Tl. Seibert. 5419 Cote Brilliante. . Kurtz, 1717 Franklin. . Stone, 4152 Lafayette. . Green, 2125 Market. 1621A Arlington. , 2519A Cora. 3 em om Oe = 4 Acres gm . R. Darce, 4256 poctmnas. . and D. Katz, 1463A Blackstone, uC TRIK TOASTED Cigarette it’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —impossible to duplicate. — Guaranteed by Aa ' -_ | The Cardinals and Browns are winners, but oh, you P. o’ B. 2114 Mallinckrodt | NewbDerry | .4857 Natural Bridge | 3013 Gravois | Monier 4565 St. Louis | Alvina D. 4005 Kossuth | 40 Maffitt | 3623 Rosevrell | 1310 Hebert | 4331 Oregon | 2608 S. Compton | 3726 Cozens | 344A Arco | 5049 Maple | Louis Co., Mo, Menard | 2914 Salena | 4499 Kose‘ith | [Ciscoe kb ake es Chicago ——,,, A IE RY I Ce OO ET INT ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ' nee — BURIAL PERMITS. 65, 921 O'Fallon. ore aeons. 73, Home for the Aged. | | Audrey Verbeck, 11 months, 6707 Pennsyl- a |Margaret J. Lynn, 1, 3038 Lucas, 1823 Victor. | 4 * ed q | SS | | | | — Buch, 20. 3906 Santer. iW. J. - argurite Curran, 35, 1227 N. 6th. ky Walsh, 50, 1225 N. Oth. ‘ Ba H. Kohring. 59. 4357 De Soto. |G. Addison, 65. 1011 High. | Beverly A. Shaw, 1 month, 1717 O'Fallon. iG. 8. 70, Usona Hotel. 78. 4500 McPherson. ; 4117 Lafayette. -W. Belna, 48. 12 1356 A_G. Spahn, 17 days, 1é 3ayard. Clara Candle, 66, 2021 Forest ia Tea will prove a revelation \J. Stubitz, 12, 36159 N ‘Broad #209 , ia. ise Roemer, 64. J Knichel, 78, 1420 Kate P. Scheibley. W. Eyermann, ons 1 Jane L. Lentz, de. |Mary Condell, 65, 3146 Brantner. Mar ret Hahn. A. enpel, 66, 4] WooA ighes, 35. 922. Tower Grove. E. Vv Parker. 33, 4705°N. Broadway. | in summer be : DIVORCES GRANTED. | — To Joseph from Katie Sieminsk:: ' | able indignities. ‘ kt; intoler- | To Margaret from Robert J. | | intolerable indignities. | Bergman: i Sold everywhere in sealed metal packets only. FP LOT JK_anep $s a ne ABC WASHERS Thousands of these wonderful Washers in constant use in St. Louis. PAPPLPLPS Ask any of these satisfied customers and they will tell you that the A B C is the only one to buy for service and ease of operation. of Pearl Bartels nee Ross), and dear father of Harold. dear von of William F. and Katherine Bartele (nee Taiken). and dear brother of Fred Uarteis and Clara Hernminghaus (nee Bartels), and Elsie Heitman (nee Bartels), and our dear brother-in-law, gon-in-law and uncle. tn his | thirty-sixth year Funeral Thursday, June 15, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 244 North Markee | (eS) | BECK ER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, | June 13, 1922. Frank Becker, our deariy heloven Funeral Friday. Roberts’ June 16. at 3 p. m., | pariors. 1905 South Grand | Interment St. Paul's Cemetery ter Eugene Bigby. dear son of George and Lillie Guettemann Bigby, dear brother of George Arthur Bigby and our dear nephew COUSIN Funeral Saturday, June 17, at 2:30 p. m.. from family residence, 2825 Stoddard setreet Deceased was a member of the De Molay | St. Louls Chapter. Hannibal (Mo.) papers please copy fe) BIRKLE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, | June 13, 1922. at 3:30 a. m.. Lillie Hirkle inee Kurke). beloved wife of Gus irkle, dear mother of Grace and our dear | daughter. sister-in-law, aged 34 years. / Funeral from Le'‘dne chapei. | Louls avenue, Friday, June 16. m to Friedens Cemete v | DE LILLE—On Tuesday. June 12 19°72, at 5 a. m,, Ida 8S. de Lille (nee Koch), be- | loved wife of Paul E. de Lille. dear mother ‘¢ Arthur PF. and Irene de Lille, daughter of | ‘j'roline Koch (ne Faerber). dear sister of Mere. Dora Hope and Fred Koch Funeral from family residence, 5649 Cote | Priliiante avenue, on Thursday, June 15, at | (2:50 p. m Interment Bethania Cemetery.(c) DLOU {{E—Entered into rest on Tuesday June 13, 1922. at 7:15 p. m.. Catherina | . the beloved mother of Vance and | Rudoiph Diouhe, Mrs. Annie Seifert. our | mother-in-law and grandmother, aged 84 | years 5 months and 7 days Funera! from Hoffmeister’s funeral par- | lors, 7814 South Broadway. Thursday. | at 2 p. m., to SS. Mary and | Joseph's Church, thence to Mount Olive | Cemetery. DORA N—Peacefully entered into rest on | Wednesday, June 14, 1922. at 2:05 a. m.. | Mary A. Doran, widow of the late Francis O. | Doran, and dearly beloved mother of Frank | O. Jr.. James H.,’Julia H., Mre. Katherine | L. Kyan. Mrs. Marion D. Hoelacher Funera! on Friday. June 10. at 8:30 a. | m., from family residence. 2407 South Broad way. to Assurnption Church. Ninth and Sid hey streets. thence to Calvary Cemetery ' Seattie (Wash). Kanaas City (¥Mo.) and | Hartford (Conn.) papers piease copy (o4) FISHEK—FEntered into rest on Monday, | June 12, 1972. at 6 pvp. m.. George Kings- | land Fisher, beloved brother of James Buck- | Mre. Arthur A. Bonsack. Funeral Wednesday. June 14. at 4 p. m., ' : ' from the residence of his sister. 453] Weet- minster place. to Bellefontaine Cemetery Please note change of day of funeral! (ce) FRANK—On Tuesday. June 13. 1922, at. 2:25 p. m.. John Frank. of 1422 South | Broadway. dear father of Johnnie Frank Jr. vears from Wacker-Helderle’s funeral | ®333 South Broadway. on 16. at Dp. m.. to New 5t Cemetery. on Sunday, June 11, 1922. at 4:30 p. m., Ross B. Gentry, be- | loved ton of Alfred S. and Hanora V Gentry (nee O’Brien), and our dear brother, age 16 years Funeral! will take plece from the family | residence, 835 McLaren avenue, on Thursday | morning. June 15, at 8 o'clock, to Mount Carme! Church. Interment in Calvary Cem etery (e) | 1922 at 7:10 a. m., Auguat CC. Grote. man). beloved father of Mre Otto Engelliand Mrs. Rudotph Schoenbeck and Laurena Grote, | our 6ear father-in-law. grandfather, brother | and brother-in-law. funeral ”",. ureday. at 2 p. m., from esi fence. 4402 Clarence avenue, to Zion Evan- | veitce! Lutheran Church, thenee to Concur iia (‘er eter y bee Tuesday. 13 Jaques JAQU ES—On Michael F. avenue, Maplewood Mary A. Sutton. father of L. T. and May E. Jaques, in his eighty-eighth year Funeral from the Ambruester chapel ©34 Manchester avenue, Friday. June 16, 3:30 p mm. Louis Lodge No. & I OO. O. F.te4) Entered into rest on Tuesday 1922. at 2 o. m.. Johnson. beloved husbard of Mary ©. John gon and grandfather of Mareon and Jack | Jonnsan Funeral Thursday June 15. at 2 vo. m from residence. 7: Weet Jefferson. Kirk wood, Mo Interment Valhalla Cemetery Deceased was a member of Kirkwood Lodge No. 484. A. F. and A M., and # Lovie | Division No. 3, Order Ratiway Conductors. | KUNMLHOFF—Entered into reat. sudden'y. : on Monday. June 12, 1922, William A. | Kubthoff, dear son of C W. and Frances | Kubhihoff inee Zé@itman) cousin and nephew. tn hie twenty-fourth sear Funera! Thureday. June 16. at 2:30 ». m from the residence. 4428 Greer avenue. to Memoria! Park Cemetery (eB, | , — Entered into rest en — 13. 1022. at 11:30 a. m. Charies Lett. husband of Loutea Tanner Lett Funeral from residence. 586 North Thir- | teenth etreet. Fast St. Louis, Til, Friday. June 16, at 6:30 a mm, fo @. Patrickea | Church Remains will be taken to Villa Ridge, tl.. ever 1. C. KR. R.. at 7:48 a. m.te? LIEBER—Entered into rest, Wednesday. | — 14. 1922. Joe Lieber, dear brother of | Mose and Ell Lieber. uncle of Julia and Na- | !and avenue, to of time : y, June 15, at . m., tc) Tueeday. | Rareh mar rest, June 13. 197 45 3p m@m Amanda McClung. widow of James MeClune | and dearty beloved mother of Clera B. and William H. McClung. aged 78 years and 3 | Gays oe Funeral Thursday June 5. at 2:30 p. m.. | from Wagoner chape). "] Ollve street to | Rellefontaine Cemetery tea) - MOBN ER— Basored, inte yest en Woteee i day, June 14, at s m., «| bes? South be- | Moener), aunt, aged - % Funeral on m.. Cherokee etreet. to Bt *| MU DROVCIC— On Tuesday. June 15. ad at 12 «a Katherine Mudreveic. be- | m.. loved wife of Frank Mudroveic. dear mother ef Mary. Annie. John and Maz Muérovetc.— at the a ; nee mete he $25. mI reat " | the Church of the vit. te - vary Cemetery (cd inue®, to Va.Rellia (Cemetery ' eased Was a memover of member of i. OU. OY. F, : Schatz. | South | thew's Cemetery. | Behnelder. |'Laura Fopiie , SIPPY—Entered Into reat | Sippy husband of the late o¢ trene Sense, Raymond A Deceased wae a member 4+ §-50 «. a our dear brother. of Mre | Mrs 8.30 o clock, te St. Margaret's Church. ia- verment in Calvary Cemetery Cilnton ila.) papers picase copy fo ROUDGEKS—Entere into rest on M » June 12. lvvzz. at & 15 o P. Kodgera, beloved husbard dane Kodgers inee Met hesney) of Steriing FP. Milton and Gear son of Hannah EK. Redgers frandfather of Hickman P argaret Jane Rodgers Crothe: in-law, father-in-law and uncle-osee oS years. - Funeral Thureday. June 15. at ‘ from ‘seraghiy'’s chapel, B22 lDecease ef Ruse Hil Lodge No. 550. Aw ®, and A M.i Bt Louis Chapter No. Seand Ascaion Commandery No 16. 10a ROTENHAGEN—Entered into rest” Wednesday, June 14, 1922, at 5:30 a” Charies W itotenhagen, dear father o (eraidine Sick, Garfteld, A. HKotenhage Mrs. Laura Murche, dear grandfathe Sillton, brother and father-in-law, ag years Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt part 3403 South Grand avenue, Friday, June 4 at 11 «. m., to Missouri Crematory. ie4) PYAN—Entered into rest June 12, 1922, James W. Ryan of Adi South Fourteenth street, dearly Leved husband of Mary Kyan itnee Spi dear tatner vi Adele Myan. brett Edward Kyan, and our brother-in-ia uncie, aged 55 years. a Funeral vi Thursday, June 15. at . m., from the Adeoiph Meyer Undert ed Co. s chapel. 6O4 Park avenue, thenes 6e Walnut ii Cemetery Believiiie, Lit «ike Dewey Tented’, eo. 42 2 2 = = Ciacinnat: +0.) oupere Please coov We SA LE—Entered into rest, W ednesday, June 14, 1922. Simon B. Bale. deariy bee loved husband of ‘lillie Sale inee* Fwids father of Irwin and Fred F. Sale, brother Morris, Kev. Samuel Sale and Judge Meses M. Sale, Mre. Kate Newberger, Mra J. Ly member on Monda | Shoen, Bertha and Fannie Baile. Due notice of funeral later "om ' SALERW EIN——Entered into rest, Tueada A z m in bree = Lis L922. t IZ Pp. ; i . Albert R. Saverwein, aged 5&7 year beloved Nusband of Mathilda Te uceweln aanae Holst) and dear father of J. Percy Sauer | weiln. “- = Lue notice of funeral LDcceased wae and Wellsaton Lae No. 613, A. F. and A. M . . Belleville and New Athens (IIL) oahel eo please copy) eC HAITZ——Entered into rest. Mo June 12, 1022, at 9:15 p. ma Wilhel Schatz (née Cehler), reliet of "John he mother of Rose F. Arp, Elale E. Pitta, nelln M. Meyer, Aima P. and Geor8ée he Funeral Friday, June 16, 1972. at 3 from Hauck & Schmitt funeral parlors, Grand avenue burial at St SCHLOMANN—Entered into rest. Wedmeme day, June 14, 192%, at 12:15 a. m., Eomeae Schiomann, beloved husband of the tate Biiges inie Schiomann (nee Bchroeder), dear fae of Minnie Hoelecher (nee Schfiemenn), H hired, Edward and Lovia Schi@mann an dear father-in-law, grandfath@:, ,reat-x father, brother and uncle. —_ Punera] Saturday, June 17. from the Leia ner chapel, 2223 St. Leuls avenus at eee Pp. m., to Zion Cemetery. Decensed wee = rember of Labinetmakers Bensvuelient an ciation SCH NS FIDER—Entered- int@ rest Tu June 13, 192723. et 4:33 pb. m.. beioved father of Charles Albert Schneider, Maime Tieman. | Bonmeyer, Kose Lange, our dear fath law. grandfather, at the age of 82 years 3 months Funeral Thursday, 9 «a. m.. chapel, North Grafhid avenue, to New Pickers ¢ tery SCHUBERT—Asiecep in June 13, 19°2. at : Schubert, beloved father | Woomer (nee Schubert). rad Schubert. dear father-in-law of Weoomer, Mrs John M Be : lfohit), Mre. Conrad Schubert (nee Werth: our dear grandfather. at age of 79 yours and @ monthe _- Funeral Friday. June 16. asta? o. “RS from residence. S11 T ~ | Bt. Matthew's Evanwelical L thence to New Hethiehem Cemetery. coased was a member Concoréla Aid clation, Branch 4 : SCHUWEITZER— Entered Wednesday, June 14, 197 Sch weltser, i ¥ month 1 days. beloved daudahter of aret Sommers Schweitser, dear sister. tah and Lenora Schweltzer. —— neral from residence. 1406 We avenue, East St. Louis, Friday. June {6;> a Dp. m. to Mount Hore Cemetery. 1c vesda June 18. 10972. at 6 pp. m.. Benjamin. beloved son of John F. & Maud Sippy (nee Cavendiah), and 3 |er of Irene. Florence, Olfve and Sippy and Mre. Edna Bingham end Helen Walter, at the age of 10 yearon & months and day = Funeral Thureday. June 15, at 3 ». TUHOLSKE—-On Monday June 12, 1° Or Herman Tuboleke, beloved hb the late Kephie Tuboleke and dear father of Mre Frneet Jones and Dr Lister Tuhoteke. ‘in hie seventy-ffth rear Funeral from reaidence, 4487 Weetminater riace. Thuredery. Jone 15. at 930 a. m.. © Interment private. ; Mount Sinatl (emeter¥ WEISGS—On Wednesday, June 14, at 3:46 «a. m.. Mary Wetse, retict late Charles P. Weiss. dear mo*her r. J. Herbe!l nee Wetss). Gear gm Fida eters. ‘erona, Charies H. and Ciaten K. Merhel, & julia Brandenberger and Mrs. Lrhan. in ber eigtty fourth year Rervices at fio ttmpiater’s iday Tuesday, | fouth Compton arenue m Interment private at ivitheran (Cemetery WILSON—lDieperted thie fife, Wed June 14. 1977 7 Wilseen inee Myrae), Wilson. dear mother anéd Virginia Wileen, Gear sie garet. Thomas J. and Netite tye yr sieter-in-law and eent. ~ from family cldenee. 4441 Cemetery. ivary R...Entered inte rest. im New York ow -in- lew, wing denis gerter. our Gear grenémother sister and eurit : yseral Touradey, 2 p, m.. fr ee SOIDA Labadic svance. te Bet , : oo TO mt “hurch. Relatives x inv? ; Cape Girar(eau papers please copy. in TURHORST-WENGCER-WEN wr rest on Tuesday. : iz a m.. Denkwmens) believed Zurheorst. ————— nn ee Sr ee PD BS ae

Page 28

= TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFI CE HELPER is an _urgent matter sometimes. Get him im through these columns. 7 _—_—_——- , :__ ee — "WEDNESDAY. a wor sere um oneeris HELP WARTED—MEN. BOYS | Moa pie Cie Pah SALESMAN—Man With auto to a wTD ween meee MISCEL ~ wet — ~“ITICES _ ate fold free. I DIEMAKER—If you wnt’ steady work, | RADI. ‘ed man wanted. ries to | 7 e . . ; rm " na ° er | > doo 3fh en m ‘ es FTTUSE SCHAEFFER Prat Miter Se en TE eT | ANSWERS 7 O QUERIES ‘Ries torae| StzPaia Rigs, Hae Se tau, 5S Sooo OS insse tance ; — ———— | $1 or | 31st and State sts., Bast St Lovie. ——e SALESMEN—Resulis are the oale™ | x. a Flo more diemaker who can invest xoerien = 0 . e TR’ 14 to it ears of Sei’ for ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. arnt Me Mee ; PMB. Mnro ss The Post-Dispatch reserves the right - vetent any query. | . i? if 350 N. Boyle av. rai sprays, $2.40 | _- : ep. Special design. CALL LINDELL 7075 | GARAGES excavated. William J. Hforan. | \| more im our co n and be one of us.) Rip RAP LAYERS—* block south of that count: we are perfect! ‘| Gita Vols Pioor Sartacing Co. or | Mi a ee | seer tests. Post-Diseaten TO) so ee eee By | rou $5000 5 Seat Tero fait a Ege cessed compstest, bo age yoy nnn egman a ; > finished; | OPERA SEATS—190. appropriate for «nure || DIEMAKER—As general shop oe . salesman and ver th up R de tae ees pg 7’ aeete, "Vic. or theater: good condition: Pavement: poi at Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | positively a rare chance to connect with SA LESMAN—C ea of our best routes; to aimest anything are in = your own “ | 3 sam mer ee 54895. Bes (c)| Write or phone Roy G. Ross. Carroliton, | &@ sound, well-established paying manufac- truck driver requireg. Coca-Cots a s. insurances, / . , sework; small af tor 26761. ll | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- turing company, owned by its workmen, iit-edge references A or real estate; experience unnecessary Ean 3 GI 0 Pershing tie floor weee P E R S O N A L KEYS in 1 min., auto keys furnished by Ute: : ‘| ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped adressed envelope. || who get good wages and share all the prof: | Fottling Co., 1115 Clark. d on sash — Bide. St. a Syndicate z i eral h Mound City Key Works, 6th & Pine. (cl4) | mide Puduiiam a ae ee eal i}; its; ys 3 have plenty were . the bg = SHAPER HAND—Experienerdent. North st. £.. ous ri ae a a OIs. yt~~ eo ey ; A made in one a now offer the last chance for me r r rk. See sup Bromo: Hs 2) ,. a pg eg « ell Prentis, "1305 Mar- O ENT ‘||| B.C. H.—The first officers’ train-, Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals ||; nect with us who can invest $1000 or mos. _Louls Piuning Mill, Grané_and Carter. _ agai following ||| cern in this city as manager: d oppor- St. re d - rIe De ’ ‘ ger: g00 ppo Fast & 8) e ant ihne swer in paper. _Your_ husband, E. (D) rete portable ashpits. Fred Hermann. ts apolying ‘or employment ‘ THANKS. Park in St. gain and also use the . m™ i Louls, Til. (cy ly foreman, assistant superin . a 4 White: for genera! housework: ~ cam ‘S118 Kimberley; Delmar 2281R. ic) Louis contains 1380.52 acres of| Prescription: To half gallon of ||| tunity for advancement; appearance and e@-| Kast St. : rx fe oNeuadey, 6 5800 Clemens. apartment D. anor 33207 EBON Al Pa le: or h ey AA, liens Mean in in a ’ || ucation essential ite at once, stating age. : ER—Experienced; also assist perintendent. Must be willing ee me teas LOOK AT YOUR MATTRESS sS MEW. BOYS ground. It is the second largest | Kerosene oil add a quart of spirit of | references, seasdeuies aad phone. Box 1-328. STENOGRARH et work; good opportunity; ify on or sales force. e , ; : | , J turpentine and an ounce of peMNY- ||| pogt_Dispatch (c) Box Y-84. Post-Dis. O'Neil, Room. 434 Jefferson \ i : —_— PERSONAL—Charlie Stein, former! ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: to work part of!) park ow ned by a city in the United ne |i patch. ——~ for right mar. box : : R rf woman, experienced, to wor iiss: TF wae whee’ want to Dae! Let us remake ~' ong: Tas ten or Met ag al time; experienced auditor and ene | States. Fairmont Park, in Phila- a ng Another good remedy a ee || DRIVERS—For wheel works. Wm. Blair, STENOGRAPHER— Young man. competent, me MBs 30 a. m. or a a curtain lamadsy. Uniaue Lace Lane. write to Zakun fer money and go! ©#!l. — ae eu aa Pine st. (¢) 4 agg ig Suly 5. 1922, s improv ing 7 = Mgt oy sad weak ee yee Tit ne ome actual experience. Call | | harvest hand during the wheat sea- Congress declared | 3 7 13 || FARM | HANDLS—Good, reliable hands: STEEL TANK_BUILDERS—Machine work; with privilege “etl ‘drawing. on them at age GIRI cnn ay Sid sem 00 Ss S fange avenue from Wren avene to Union pranch ‘: all work guaranteed; references Renton 2217W, after 5 p. m. 2 Segoe stri he. i steady work. Apply 1936A_Laml. , ti aulkers, hold orons: miecework; | time; you take orders only; no ex ~ 5 4 garment press . start inks a ; 2. |: SGD . ; r § : | rivetors, C a Laundry. 312f Olive st Ne ee eee ene | Trier S316R. (c53x) | BOOKKEEP -ER—Good, practical, desires JOSE R.—You might be rble -o] ng that the Galea "be 12 || GARDENER—Single, for country place. AP-| for graver corporation. Apply Lewis Mfg. ACE te eSt, § and 9 a. waa a | housework: small of pees gg ‘* A ment ge Cn: me , sit.: reliable, up-to-date, good penman; ref- ||, obtain the address of your ‘fric1ds| White on a blue field, representing ply Lemp stables, Lemp and Cherokee. (c)| Co.. Granite City, Ul fc) |] WELSBACH “s 5-7 Lucas ay. oh ; IR anil? 6260 Cai - i a Searennal e e . i 4 “1, 4 i ‘ ‘ . i ore - - 6a eT) * a. * ant oy of Mnete etreet ; Clavton avenue Carpenters and Builders erences. Forest 3098R. Box Y¥-87. P.- p.(4) | in Chicago, Cincinnati and _* leve- the new constellation.” In 1794 GROG a, CLERK—Experienced. Apply TAILOR—First-class. 1800 Sidney. (c) @ ee thm {ce rom the north line of Oakland avenue to eo, — | ROOKK#EPER—Cashier. thoroughly expert- ; | land by consulting the various ci- Congress declared the number of | 1017_N. Vandeventer. (c) | FAILOR—For secondhand clothes. 508 S. ifs Jas ; Gints. spice departmant: 8 ho heal avenue; Clayton avenue from west CARPENTER—C abinet mill work, window enced in collections and credits, wants per rectories of those cities at the P ib- stars and stri ae be increased to 15. i] JANITOR=—W hite. Apply room 1411 Chem!- Jefferson. ‘ 3 A 4 Se aay Gharmaan off. ~ eer: line of Kraft street to the City Limits of frames made promptly; screens, porches J anent position: Al references. Box H-180, ||| lic Library or the Gould Directory . } n | cal Bldg (c) tex j a Lapin, 4106 Bt Ten men to sell household articles; r* 4 H. & K. Coffee © Apply 1876: Kine’s highway from Bircher street | screened. Central 5658R. (£0) > : time 204 North §S th street, - On April 4, 1818, Congress ag’.in || , | TAILOR—Experience am Lap hours, big money; no experience nec x tendent H. Ove and. ‘to, West Florissant avenue: reconstructing CARPENTER work, garages. porches. fences Post-Dispatch. _ | a ras a ee een ee reduced the number of stars to the ||| HOUSEB OY —House and dining-room boy; Louis av. Delmar 4477L (c) jnust little backbone and perseverance a teau. 4 C . Ss. ; ' | POoOY—Sit.. 14; &th grade: office. 519 An- 8S. original 13 and enacted that an ad- |! come ready for work. 4102 Westminster. TINNER—Apoply 3507 N. 33th. (c) you = mete. Ty oO. 110 XN. Oth | meas 6 L——Refined, i ‘canoe to spend vacation Page boulevard from Taylor avenue to fs: and repair work. Cabany 3558]. aie King’s highway boulevard: Arsenal street ee ee (c4) telope st. ANNE I.—Birthstones for the) ditional star he added for each stite HOUSEMAN—Who understands paint and TINNERS—For furnace and gutter work; . in country assisting in dining room: | from 13th street to Jefferson avenue; Ar- GARAGES built and completed brick or BoY—wWants summer work; 16; high school|;|) months of June, July and August admitted to the United States. the varnish remover. 23d and Locust. (c) also firdt-class helper. Dockery, 8515 SALESMANAGER mn 4 gummer hotel,” apo! ooswe room, board ls: senal street from Jefferson avenue 10) *'trame. Call Central 7202R or write 1433 | _ student; operates typewriter; willing work-||| are agate, ruby, sardonyx. Any in-| flag was declared to be a sacred [CE MEN—Experienced drivers and helpers.| faston. =. wages. _Grand 6 teins Reaehgaagne Sony oe ey antago — Cleary. (76) | er. Box Y-9, Post-Dispatch. || expensive gift such as flowers, sta-| emblem to be used for patriotic Apply 4151 Manchester av. sas GHANGER—Experienced: at” once, |. BY Tellable truck concern: exe a TRL—Age 25; = presse sige in clot of..contract and other information can = i ~—~ | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: a student of higher/|)) tionery, either plain or mono-]| purposes. ‘| JANITOR—For new suburban apartment: TH827 La Locust. Pa © (c) | Portunity for right party. Box H2 So | pressing Fiment, wages. and | . ; oF qs i ; on Barracks (e4)| TOR CAR CO., 4400 N. Main.(e) | @=setee-_©5 Int“ oe a GfRLS CLEANING AND DYEING has been heihey at same: place 18 months | |, oe ‘yf owen are aera gr Boil sugar and water together to |, ren —— 55° ier. ¢ tes re System. le wore : P to |i | _— SEN: aned ~ | Sindell 5552J. Call Coliter Pederal heserve syste make a thin syrup using sugar . oe GENTS" old hats cle ea py and re- CARPENTERS—sit.. 2, nonunion; want || ‘executin e is pronounced as you| the amount of one-third of the | LAYOUT MEN—To lay os sash ene doo: .. TRUCK BODY TRIMMERS—And uphol. YOUNG MEN " (¢83) new or repair een: reasonable wages indicated with the _ accent on. the weight of the cherries and two and | | Schmidt Planing Mill, —s “es sterers Apply at once, M. B. Schuster With or without selling experience, > De r 17. experienced and inexperten 1727 Waverly pl. Sidney 17143R. “| second syllable. The word “mu-| 9 half or three cups of water. Cook ||| LATHE HANDS—At once: 2 steady men; | Co. 1697 Wash. (ce) to sell a nationally advertised, | : gon HO 801 ork® ™ ayuic, £27 ime, G4t-O/- SOWA. Sunday: manimum 2% NORTH END Cleaning and Dyeing Cv.; more insertivay 10 ss’ plain suits cleaned and pressed, | CARPENTER AND BRICKLAYER—Wants discount 50; we call and deliver; prompt service. tuck pointing and granitoid and job plas- | nicipal” is pronounced as if it were/| q small quantity of fruit at a time } positively a rare chance to connect with a TRUCK HELPER—Also porter. Apply be- popular. -priced electrical specialty. ofKin | spelled mu-nis-i-pal with the sec-/ to preserve the shape of the fruit. sound, well-established paying ee fore 6 this evening or after 8 Thursday eads furnished and assistance — 4 a cov as Sree. a aoe ‘ tions digit $$ -—-~ ——— O LICENSE—Lost: Missouri; No. 273,- CHEF—Sit.; colored; good references. 3916 the Boston Red Sox excelled in} quickly put on rubber jar rings ||! offer the last chance for men to connect TRY ay TiER——Experl AUT aprtnte Gish Scamseceta ‘ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING West Belle. Lindell 2677W. (3) | 1921, defensively playing through and screw on the lids. Let stand 1 x foo." =e: en $1000 or more. P nox ™ “ TRUNK MAKERS . lige Mg A a 4 136 6 N Bisel enced on BAG—Lost, small beaded bag, Friday night, poe age > oan at honest prices. McGill & | CUTTER—Sit.: & years’ experience; good 152 contests with only one error.| until cold, then screw covers on as) a RB hs — Se a pA eck Paces oak A y for young men with t 5 a | — - ; Us RL— work; f irk C try Club. Call _ 11th st. Olive 71. el 4) Sie ere wants work year round. Write The leading batter last year was! tight as possible to make air tight. | LABORERS — To strural } . bition to secure a permanent ‘2 3 . ae ne Mr. May, 1916A Hickory 3t. (4) || . . || “in yard, American Bridge Co., 1014 S.| Howard sts. (c4) well-paid job of sellin ae a 7 AOUSEGTRL—W S136 Allen ay eS | || Vandeventer. {(c) | VULCANIZER—Experienced tire and tube and commission. See fir. on * OUS a tes weenerel BAR PIN—L eward. . ) ,IST—Sit. ; istered: wishes to make | | | v4 g Retr ee naa ge conden Ml aarp STORAGE AKD MOVING ‘ RUGGIS Tit Bg nnws y Pc pat ae tall vot ¢ LEGAL INFORMATION. | LAST TURNER—Also boy 16, to learn. repair man; steady work for reliable man. FERIS, 617 Locust st., a, m, only, are erman. BAR TIN—lost; gold; on King's highway, | CRAWFORD moving vans, furniture in ex erences, Box H- 190, Post- Dispatch. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | Western Last Co., Collins and — 7 State Tire CO.. 2206 Locust. (c) ee PS gee a te) = =a | -> atae Delmar car or Westgate; reward. Farest change. Phone Bom. 2610. Cen. 2620. ic8: | ENGINEER—Sit.; licensed, and machinist: | || : . : | - - = wooD TURNER—Apply 3144 Easton av.,| —— ¥ AT a —, : ping, fark | SOLTH SIDE STOKAGE ANI) MOVING CO. also familiar with ice machine and elec- ||| JOE.—In our opinion you are en-; pend on the circumstances. If not LICENSED BARBER—For boys’ hair cut- 2d. floor. (c4) SALESMEN mee. 4 go gig Ss for general mit + ae 1; home-made seat, ‘long 1903 Sidney st.: fireproof warehouses 2999 N ' tricity. F. G. Bartel, 1822A Papin _(4) | titled to the maximum bonus of $250.| contested the time would not be | ting and bobbing. Call evenings. 3334 8. } woOODWORKERS—One first-class turner 9 ,* Ww k D hes ite bars; $5 reward. 1909 ‘Hodiamont. Victor 607, Sidnev 235. (c8) | MAN—Sit. by young, age 21, 4 years’ college | |) MRS. M. D.—Inquire at the United | longer than six months after the | Grand sa : sn" and one Al case a on high-grade bed- $2 0.00 ee rawing nN 4 fOUSEGI RL—For general h PIN—Lost; gold: very old .ash-|$5 A LOAD-——Express and hauling, city “or | eee Soe ere eer Seen eget |States Veterans’ Bureau, 6801 Del- | Suit is. filed. A person could pe id NOUBUM or yestcasitttindio:: Mee senate ee tan Ce ee ied) count Against Commissions % cooking; reteronees._S2e> Seana ——~ fy in downtown shopping district or country; large van. Alex Kardos, 700 Ai- TE 2... wn ban bo" mar, for information concerning married in Missouri immediately O9 Franklin av. {c) — : « ap: ily make $50 $ OUSEGIRL—White, cenera! a Liberty oe pital; reward, | len av. Central 833°L (c82) | MAN—29, married, wants work of any kind; | || compensation for widows of ex- after getting a divorce decree in ||| MACHINE HANDS—For woodworking ma- WooD TURNER Ambitious ae oe ft o Se Ce small ——wy ? — ware references. Geo, F. Robertson, Kirkwood. Bell ee + & ADVANCE MOVING CO., $4.50 lone, Gr | _Sawcnted; Be fiaater, Sey ® prosucer: ret ||! soldiers. Tennessee. * |i] chines; experienced. Staude & Rueckoldt Must be thoroughly experienced in planing A gy Those wishin : = 4 : Waterman. 24 f & S—As the wife died before| MRS. W. A. M—It depends on ||| Mfg. Co. 112 Soulard st. ‘O) | mill. FOX BROS. MFG. CO., Ohio and Sid- | with a live organization where cite and _ HOUSEGIRE—wWhite, te general housew BROOCH—Lost, with small diamond, Tuce- 1329. (c8) gr by reliable man, us advertising ||| 12. narents, the husband is not| What the contract of employment ||| WACHINE HANDS— sumably the company has the right | hy O Silva sty cor 214k Aubert ‘wr or call! chesiuat'ns "OIE SLE GuteGine ae | $9 alt cerusixborients Hos Foie” Ens ||| “ucts they cared £0 0 #0. [to deduct for a day's absence. If | 3401 Rutger. ()| chine Operators (WO SALESMEN WANIED 9 #0UsE0IKi—whive oF, a, . 3 l. Bacco - —— oe ¢ O. “Nolle prosequ means, the girls are made to wor over PMD, Bae, FE enag wor ury pl. Cabany 64 —_ 695: reward: biack dives, MOVING—Local and long distance, at rea. ®) || iterally, “to be unwilling to prose-| time they can demand extra’ pay ||; MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN—Bxperienced. Shapers, band sawyers and|_ We have an opening for two ex te ‘é CHILD'S 1*AT—Lost. lack, in TS sonable rates, West Fnd Storage Co.. 2016 |MAN—-Young, 26 years, wants position as | || al L: e : , y ci é ) st keantinie 2 C 6700 Vernon pl . alert and capable specialty salesmen te: j GiOUs! he Grove Park. Call Forest 3478. _ (C4) Choutes G 95 , ~ : ssirt ) Ny ¢ fi} cute.’ In criminal proceedings it| unless they agreed to do so without ,; 9 Art-Aseptible Purn. Co., O¢ * | tenoner machine operators. eX- | and appoint territorial agents for a “Gee 289 OUSEGIRL—General — A+. A a | Choeuteen irard 250, Victor 746. (cR) assistant to manager, preferably a small-|") : tT hb ; ’ on Creve Coeur tracks. (c) pe S, pp ue home nights. A MOVING bv load aaa." @ _ manufacturing concern that is growing, ||| Means that the case is dropped, but | pay at the time of employment. | aes , tablished, highly successful auto safety @ ng: go ho 4 retated bakery, — y foud or contract, urniture imi ||; does not mean an acquital of the| wryy yq-—you can sue the com- | /MACHiNiIST—Allround, with toolm aking | perienced ; also young men WhO | vice. The men we can use must have Oo Hodiamont av. GHILD'S COAT—Lost: at Forest oun | Highlands, ‘Tuesday etaenanmmae taken in exehance Romont Cont where the future is unlimited; have had ex- ve one Os or Delmar 125K Be | on7 XChh gre. mon or entra. perience in paper box manufacturing and accused, he can be prosecuted later . se hy pve tid | experience i Apply Gilbert Brass "g vice. The men we can use nt me sovesars * me CHILD's ‘3 HAT—L.0st; — lawn and lace ; O45. (e&) bakery business. doing cost work and pur- ||; for the same offense. that vn Fea ge Oy to “collect | 4018 Forest atk Tama | Wane learn and a oe wenn ped ar ke ae yr ge — basis Cc oe hacia nights er seen Se eee te 2000 | chasing. Fox Y-81, Post-Dispatch. (76) | | AY LS “7 Hv : ‘ : | Tava will be based on a era commission oe itv Limits car. . | eins eine sain.“ STOVE REPAIRS Gn Wee eta ade ene ree ee ent | eae epee re. OF Fen MACHINISTS COMMERCIAL AUTO BODY | i! be based on @ liberal comm Wotees Me © HOUSEGIRE— Young white, quiet jvilevue or phone Marshall 403K. allie wa ' dle-aged. T. H. Kelly. 2925 é Olive | marriage license at anv. ae Vv S@s can try to get some oO eir credi- Small railroad in Missouri requires sev- CO 5401 N Bulwer (¢3) ~ ey pet [eeren aro one Ke | 3 tL— Yo =v * = HOKER—Lost, squirrel single | Ree | A. +e BRAU ER SUPPLY fi). Speers aot jt 2: . ve - yer et tap rm use - in § : eg tore to file a oe sapere ‘leral first-ciass machinists; men, capable do- “y _AN. : os. Mame. x. y= : aan : S )Y—Sit.; w oroug usiness | | s a rule notices of marriage li- | ruptcy roceedings, in which case ing both roundhouse and backsaop work. A MANO ; . Be I ] p gs be ) YARDM Care ror garden, lawn and ~ MEN—10 ex-service men for circulg “ fioU =e Sree willing worker: 7 =| h i £ i . . - gad, £0 South Jefferson, between Utah -: | Stove Tepairs. 316- 18 N. 3d st. (c8) cgay ste a position in office. 4494 censes are not published in the St./ you would have a preferred claim No helpers wanted. State age and experi- nace. Ferguson 4 3) velopment; we train and — ae Cal mom ws eager cee poate — —— - ne ‘ay te. ’ tar y oar > ¥ ~ FJ * gent a et ie ME oe Louis papers if obtained at a dis-/ on their assets. Your claim is a|j|ence. Box Y-277, Fost-Dispatch _. YOUNG MAN—To solicit s:Ja water trade. monthly. S. Spires, Roselle Hotel, 4145) : or Thurada Cc For “geen Paar aad | reward. op ; : 9 | 60a T—Lo | sport coat from OFFICE BOY—Sit.; good typist, writes clear||/ tance over 25 miles from St. Louis.| prior one, and the company must |/| MAN—For kitchen work. Apply at once. 09 8. 224 at, + | Lindell bi. 3 . Al at, os Soe P ° WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. hand, accurate at figures; have other good | | ee a We do not know how pay it before any of the creditors. | Jewish Hospital, 56415 Delmar. (c) YOUNG MAN—Around factory. Apply 815 mn S “4 ‘Tedeie. Olive 2385" bang. PA INTER Sit. ; re work from prop rtp | ee Se pervert = rn a — To a ~ 4 Bos ear eon {513° Easton: ee — “s : orene 80. victor & 1 . ’ - be : s wit. | j } erty | | e, &£ w e- stea wor ophir Bros., 45 ston IN naan . ae ; ; CUKI Aine Lom, automobile side curtains, GUATANSE ES wall paper leaning. $1: owners; wok guaranteed; prices reason- || YOTC® In oe my | SAN —Whi Sante with saw, to help gen- St deasen oak ae cae r. 3 | HOUSEGIRL—To st with housework: yt bl. : ward. Delmar 3724L. bi j . > able; references furnished; prompt service. | | | “2 ¥ ith : OR me references. 4390 West Pine. Lin Sa Mattie av. inact afTees Miller. B06" Hake. | Foret 08s MEDICAL QUESTIONS | gp iiglty $15. 713_Washington_bL. tc) | _275._Fost:Disnateh, SE ere —wn a © / . » nc | ac: = . = i. >... ane ; MAN—To clean aiemneeiie chassis. .* a USEGIR it ho - hib- ; a : PORTER—Sit.; white; middle-aged; cxperi- s ——- °, me nights; nice GOL. poule dow: 774. eld | PAP ER CLEANING Perfect work. Grand | *“snced. references, Box ¥-19, P-D. 14) | | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only twill be con- ||| N. Leffingwell. c) PARTNERS WANTE” | splace to. Work; references required. For : 0 : - SALESMAN—Sit.: vor rere Di ses or treatment of individual cases will not be given, ||| MAN—Wash dishes, help around summer i est _ S352 ) , Lost, Boston pull teri ier; male, black | yee k &tIiNG cor reetly done, 19°2 samples eaire’ neath a otte or wake By hue sider ed. 1agno $ O } lake, near city. Grand @905W PARTNER Wid. .— Elderly gentleman with ] HOU SEGIRL—-For eneral housework rn yy ke screw ~ ie J410 Texas. ee | quoi nae) guaranteed. Joseph Mur- Bio Post - Dhenate: eee dames MARLOWE.—We think the paste; chest would not cause the eye to ||| jAn—On soda water wagon: amined 2a ox Y-8. Post-Dispatch. (4) assist 2 bakery. 5018 N. Broadway Vidtor 23 rewat ite and | PAPER HANGER ‘6) SALESMAN—24, desires permanent position, | || vou describe would be injurious to) change colot _ preferred. 409 8. 24 st ie) | eer wed. —Carpenter; established ‘ ped ; fax 382 bg gel kled. of ago high; answers | "on rk wuaraatesd. a: Penne gpg 59 a. hoe lh city. grocery or drug trade specialty line; the hair, and eventualy to the) MRS. E. B.—- We do not Know the MAN—To wash cars at night. Box H-175, | i ~~ Po ie truck, whe for He i q HOU SEGIRE—Waite for éral house- to! “"Boote’’ ; reward, Bourdet Floral Co.,| 841] er} salary basis Box H-400. Post-Dis. (3) | scalp. | ingredients of the preparation you | Post-Dispatch. (c) ; Senera: repairing. owman, ao 3 aeB} ne G Pec ord Oo eine. 6238 Westminster, Magnolia and Tower Grove. SURE. CET 1 us convince you that we can do your STENOGRAVHER—Sit., 160 years: pleasing | KITSY.—The tapeworm does not| mention, so we cannot recommend ||| MAN—Handy with tools, to assist mainte- = x 2 HOU AEC IRL—whi BOLLY—Lost, between Newsteid and Tav- paper work not only cheaper. but with and willing worker, accurate at transcrib- | || shed its skin like a snake. | its use. The gir] should be exam- nance man. Pedigo-Weber Shoe Co., 3000 a ; oh one gre eo, for weneral houra- lop-on Labadie’ reward. Lindel 4889. (c)| satisfaction guaranteed. Call Main 2278. | !ng and good at figures; salary $10. Sidney | I THANK YOU.—Many causes; ined by a physician to determine ||| Locust. (c) AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ fh Lindell, St Regis. apartment J. a ee diamond; set in platinum a7 7. )'!| may result in the white of the eye|the cause of her condition. The ||| MAN—OVER »30, WITH SOME ete sGENTE-—4e bands Gaede ee te F OUBEGIRL White for — . . ey — Ly onyx; liberal reward. capeny 7834. i HANGING pene at reasonable prices. TRUCK, DRIVER—Sit. ; strong man; have turning to a yellowish color, such | electric needle is the only dependa- ENCE AND SALES STATE, ABLE as side line. Call or address F. Taylor, Scunde te ble but not te é 4 | and cooking: fami! Eee PCNN MEAN PIN Loe smal heeo: | qo" tumcntend. atlontcn Uaraianel [mad eure” gxveriency” in drive any ||| SOME ntice, “general” iil, heaith,| ble remedy for removing hate per. || MERE ZHE PUBLIC. Srark BXPERI| flied ds | sulting the iene, ofopontion. Saghed Mam verity driver 20" floct saat. abe sake; oll jrand 3618R (c)| @ “Tichtenfeld, h2AIR Pha d Brilliante yee of - 5 etc. Overdoses of quinine are manently. The cost depends on the . = ee =TT, — a AGENTS —Ladien, for new 25ce kitchen arti- | firm of unquestioned integrity. ee x ; ENVELOPE—Lost, “on Page or Broadway | WALL PAPERING—Holdenri WATT HMAN—Sit.: licensed; ve Vee exp ence Ao/lt aqgate c b , ~: Rae se ' KYS—And purse. Tost; will | party 6éne 8 =—6s ta t-of-tewn FO Teac at Wan dh baal nes BRICKLAYERS—At Delmar and Westgate | ~ : 23 em” (c7) HOUBSEGI é @ ’ Sunday. = = ine discount. avs.; open shop. _ ic3) | SN—To unload coal; ; work. —. ro 4 ey IRL — White wanea B53 eit — 5. 2 special training eimar (c) | Mk N— ene ence A mt C ited Drue C SOLICITORS—Two first-class: best hoto 916 Wainwright Bidg. wo no washing: to go home ne NOSE GLASSES Lost. large shell rim, in — S. Dy werk, So Sr ee: should read ae Instruction. Trade Schools BUTCHER—First-class. 2046 Laciede. H. 3901 ts "heat re one 5 ‘ ic} Grand. = eRe or Whiting. 520 (ogi . BAe 3431 Pestalozzi st. : Sor onan. Me i? thowiley. DANCING ‘ DRESSMAKER—Sit. by colored; would like | «xd Schools and Colleae ade. Gorsherg, | a oo coc ; ) . a . HOUSEKEEPER—At 1019 N. 18th st. Cal a } ‘ . for J 20: ref BUTCHER—Good, experienced, at 1380A | MEN—For factory work, day and night; 10- SOLICITORS—Experience not necessary; x pn Phone. “Lindell 6810. (c) wag keh beak he Eee wate kiddies Forest Bib’ OF SURO aU, Teserences. “tb) MEN. BOYES Clara a4: and. Geeubl alee be able te hour day, $2.75 per day. Box oe house-to-house work: ahest hours, kod ANAMA HAT—Lost; new; Grand-Leader n ‘‘Follise o %,'" Shubert-Jefferson & manage the buying and sellin Call at | _Post-Dispatch. (c7) y. Call 8:30 a. to nd} Theater, I'riday evenin : : c. = S cas epeky. Folsom or Tower Grove av. Gra ey et Fvune 18 seo” oe at. By cojeres: also laundry work. | anTisT—L ithogra phic label work; pen draw- 7:30 Dp. mM, MEN—Middle-aged, to learn to pack and Roberts, Denver Hotel. 1917 Market. “¢ (3) 7% io er PURSE—Lost, silver mesh, at Grand-Floris- Westgate Dance Studio, 5922 Delmar. GIRL—Sit.: colored; to do housework in Metal Working cn, Se nied) Bt&. Rarick, 606 N. A Sgaaag — employment; chance for advancement. Box en on : f : give deseripticn ar wales a sant Theater; reward, $222 St. Louis.(c)| Cabanv 310. (80) small family; no outside work. Call Lin- CARINETMAKER—U ain 5560 H-110. Post-Dispatch. (c) SALESMEN ‘_YANTED , | s 4 k Abbott, Cuba, Mo. : Fin—Lost, platinum bar pin, set with 3 dia-| SUMMER SCHOOL—Learn to dance at Ar-| _dell 5643. , ASH HAULER—1712-16-20 Glasgow avs |" Chouteau. ew ©) MILL HAND-—To operate planer. Apply | SHOE SALESMEN—30, experienced; must ai HOUSES a ee ~ general housework: Phillip Gruner & Bro. Lumber Co., 40086 be Al men. The Feltman & Curme Shoee| HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIA | ann oied erences: go home nights. day, June 7; bi reward. cadia, 3517 ve Ss. ae pag wrk Boe rni rue i 911 High. Apply 4186 Enright. monds, Wednes ay, June 7 kK c ‘ a GIRL—Ssit.: 16: has Knowledge of book ~ | CARINETMAKER Herbet fixture | : ae Ste C be . a 81938 — N. Broadway. c) wre Co., 426 th. See Mr. Jones. (5)! Ho ERTISERS—To work on a Colgate , C ‘ fort, 15 MILLWRIGHTS—EXPERIENCED MEN,|SUCPER SALESMEN—Guaranteed invest- nationally advert : OUSEMAID—F or keneral housework: \ | rngold, 6253 Waterman; Delmar 2909R.( afternoons § and nin sters t iting and stenograph zy " ‘ : ee 2 (cd+4) taught. Cen‘ral 2417. Lindell 4358 (c8) amesing, Spores Feldman, 5819 Romaine. a ae Gade eee ee “(e) 202) ©. preeeeey: (ci fUp—-siayed, bull terrier; white face; lame | SUMMEK SCF.OOL—Leartn to dance quickly EE SEN SRt 2 Fagonia oo gE Fer RS 96 Si ANINETMAKERS — @xperlenced: steady INSTALLATION ON MACHINERY .!|~ ment; industrial shares; libera , ised piace ; in’ left cee reward, License No. 108U9.| (8nd correctly at Cave Dancing Academy, | HOUSEGIRL—Colored, neat and = reliable,| AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — 27: N.| work; good wages: no lapor trouble. Carr| wAGNER ELECTRIC MFG. CO., 2017 _sion: leads furnished. 216 Rinito Bide a) references required. oa te Thursday ~ Phone Fer 2102A Market st. ic) Olive and 29th sts.: classes Tucsday. Thurs- wants housework in family of two or three, llth st. (c) | _& Johnston Co., Peoria. Ill. {c3) | Locust (c)| YOUNG MEN—=3., bi ing, between 8:30 salege OUSEWOMAN PURSE—Lo: day and Friday evenings. 8 to 10: eiso ev- Write Lottie Wilson, 1124A N. 1th st. perm ' lie -). ein R E ee ambitious, to sell Fuller| erage Co., 908 Clark av. ~—Good, URSE—Lost; containing money and imed- erv Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday afternoon, Sit. by neat —— AUTO MECHANIC—/First-class. CA R \PAIRERS | MOLT DERS—Experienced stove platers: open rushes; no experience necessary; we train ATTENDANTS— Mental and aivood “ reasonathe ines in famy . len . hb als, on 7th st agit: Spruce and Pop-| @ to 5. : (eg) | HOUSEGIRL— colored girl to __cust. as . snop;: steady work. Security Stove and | you if you are a real he man; we have : . “ lar:: reward. Main (©) | ea —t— __f¢8) do light housework or care for baby, Cora, ag a For contract shop 50 miles from St. _Mfgz. Co., Kansas City, Mo. _ (c8) ; & proposition that pays real money; refer- ue Webster 10566. Glenw OUSEWORK—For yseneral : — ee, ane Sunda cal house wo ee or ine rp ger T > latest dance stepr trught privately 3 Alt’ rome BI io BRODY WoOoDWOR! > Louis; car repairmen, both wood and stee!l: oe EEE Soe ‘ M AND TIWE—Loat; “Overland 82x4; on | daily and evevings Adams Private Dane. | dell wn ML CHINE MEN oR. N. Collins V. RIKINS also car inspectors; give qualifications and | MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Boy, about 17; Rdg. po sg BS gt Wetnede BACK PIECER—Ané fla Aril St. Charles Rock rd., near Carson av. Sun- ing School, 3965 Weat Pine, Lindell 47 45. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. in motherless home 3900 | ( Rocbiet ay. (cf) | experience. Fare paid for first-class men. easy and steady work; $55 per month to; mhursday bet 3:30 4 6:30... ad Primes Gio. Mis. Ge. D 1627 maner,, feten. q n lp. m; reward. 3506 N. 25th. by widow. Lindell 17553. — — tox Y-129, Post-Dispatch. start. Rox H-182, Post-D! ispatch. —s(¢O) | stor Mr "twratter, een an OU; = 7th flow. K. an RON xperienc | Mr. | h wae wees : : ie te ST we + wwe | ffOUSEKEEPER—SIt. Address 715 N.60th| AUTOMOPILE MECHANIC — First-class; | oe ppepUTe : , aim : - is . — oe, an on Fay nee lly ha end of Bellefontaine line. Central 9665L. | Ol EaiTORe— -xperience rret lat .. and “ Ba , 215 N. 2nd EXPER reward. 718 N. Spring. : me - | references. Forest 4377J. (4) perienced Ford repair man; none other automatic screw machine operators. atl. perience and references required; —e. ag © — : QeaCT ACLS — ian: aluminum case; name | S4ADOWING — investigating: confidential. | CaDY AND GIRL—Desire permanent work ; Net? apply; steady work. Mendenhall Mo- WANTED Mui Mitades Assn. 414 Odd Fellows’ Bidg, | 1808 8. Broadway. } | BODY TRONER—Sta rcher, ladies’ «lot _ To press new shirte; women who address in case; reward. 1600 ; va : tela together; cleaning referred: reasonable | tof C°-. 231: ) Locus. st. (¢3) , (c4) | SALESMAN—To sell bakery goods to res- lroner and gnenaie girls. West End | 8 Iron can fhe c tuurants and groceries; pone but experi-| ry, 4325 Finney av. B01 Tne Wwenten, = and pamabiediaameibin Ee ce 7 ; ~~ Aeer . AaB 5) ran fe) ‘ ‘, . ; Makers | munic pal mj green ) We; | EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASSE does a —~- ———— - Must be highly experienced in packing | SALESMEN—A1; disinfectant; city and | Franklin Fashions, 808 Washington. xy 4 reward Call dney L1OUR., TAGA ba An shadowitne. investigating. locates missin I AUNDRENSS—sit. : “expe rienced or clear Is AKE R—Thorough! lv ¢ *xperier need. . bread and “ : . _— = ‘ 4 aa Je i- , 7 »@- x ’ . i ‘4 e ’ 3° > me seeing ot. ©) aaa & Gave tren ing: wtendy, 4 or 5 days. Bomont 130 rolis, to take charge of shop at night: ¢ i ()Q) Per HO} r drugs and sundries: encom iene! opportunity count [oe of lifetime. Willard, For- | CASHIEK—Front office cashier, etal a bply Cuperintendent's s Office, | IR Rp) | met erm aN NRL SORA a pce r j ‘ SS. people. 816% Chestnut 4 ! @WATCH AND FOB—Lost, around “Favor 7 (¢8) LAUNDRESS—-Sit. ; colored ; inust ae rings gas aa davs week; ca ary for right men. | Appiy DRUG Co., | est 5893, {c) perience preferred. Apply ‘ er 5 ; ¥ : Te Ty ee org Cg None saan ERAT Yp To yes ae , “'. | and meals ry) » Pp mm rf 10: a and ety rewerd. #4066 St. Ferdinand. DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. investigat- Thursday and Friday operate mast on 1. Room oe leat” gins rion ae ot R201 X. King « highway. _!) |SALESMEN—To sell mutual insurance; | tel, 15th and Locust. — «Sth fl orest 8" } eat mij { D le: fidential. chines: srood re fer. ners B mont 307 — ‘ ee P, AINT E R— Apply 25° 25 Montgo mverv st. must be live wires and producers: wonder- COAT IRONE -R—F or Keisenweber SCRUGG * initial J. F., cor- +f " ,. inde tet O2. Getenar S744 x. eo . first-class a BAG ASSOR’ A ‘ERE per a nk ed. AL ply ked- | OPEN ; SHOP - “ at ful new plan; selis easy. Box Y-125. P.-D. Apply Westininster Laund , 41 S Rist WATCH—Lost, initial J. F., cor- | 3678 Finney Lindell ! e. : , L.AUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class colored, ioe 2) : [TERS—Union. Haile P } = , : 4 ‘ ‘ phy | tor 3 | eral Bay Co.. 716 s, 24 lo) P ALN’ ER: n ainting Cuv., (d) ; ner Broadway and Franklin; reward. 921 (7) days: experienced, with best references. | = ana | 4402A St. Leuis ee SALESMEN—High-class : e. vanes 7 N. Broadwa (c) Forest 5486J | BEEF BU TCHE R—At once. “Apply Banner ) ‘ + rE ee a . men to solicit ue-| COL aid ’. , 3 ' » ——en—s |. Dathing Ce., 196. % ussell, ak (ce) AL DRESS BOX J 128, PAINTER—Gool. Call at 2326 Park, this posits for downtown bank; good mon«y fer road” Delasan’ tae Exper Thio. _ BARNEY. (e) | WRIisT Waich—, ost, arid braceit; lady's; 14 LAUNDRESS—xperienced, colored, wants | ( gold, Elein: between 7th and tvth, Clive C LESSMAKING—MILLINERY to go out Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-| BENCH HAND—And machine hand. apply POST-DISPATCH > a T hotel: $6 2 tional Bark fitde. ane ae ee (es) OLLAR MAKERS a LiDY—Youns. for Ble and and Locust. Colfax 1042W; reward. (c'}) DRESSM. teed Intest a ree 4: ork | day. Bomont 2329M. 3227 _N. Oth. (c) (c8) ¥: eoaket yor job. Apply Buckingham Hens SALESMEN Ratkoanliy known manufactur C and ne é +> be ove > on is sy’ win Speman tt ty t ‘- patentee + ah , ’ 6. ees a $50 REW ARD—$50 guarantee ot styles. 4361 Maryland. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; good, coolred; $2 per | RENCH HANDS—Experienced, for frame |CEMENT WORKERS—Aliround, at 4127} Annex, King's highway and West Pine. (¢) er a articles, established for 55 years, colle plenty of work and hig! : 8 DIES 2 £04 hive P-D.(ch ( HRS TRONE Lindell 3537 (e73) da Address 1216 N. 20th st. Mrs. Ol- : ! Piatinum plaoque, set with diamonds, lost; PLAIN and — sewing, smockin lie Porter. ~ pid ee ee eS seen Paix ene ‘read ay eark: EE ye 7 R “Watkins Co. n203 Wainwright Bide. ae TT] tween Lindell and Shenandoah, on Grand children’s clothes @ specialty. CLAUNDRESS—SIt. by colored. or cleaning : | Cae FFEURS—For trucks: must be a be At ‘ork Beal & Meltens = Stowe — ; x S| COOK—White, cantata 2. aang % prece cay. “ i. or street car; no questions asked. B581W. 1374 Rel te by day Thursday and Friday. Call Bo. | POOKKEEPER—Experienced assistant, for| _°!@8S. reliable and responsible men; painters ob ara Paint Co., SALESMAN—OPEMING oa * Lv Ae WIRE Hawthorne: Grand 2687. Fe nies 9 see at rea H. MARKHAM & CO., 1601 Rallway — mont 14194 between 6 and &. wholesale house; answer in own handwrit-| }°@"S old or over. Brashear Truck Co., 421 4359 Easte hninialiinini ma TO CONNECT WITH CK COM COOK LW =| Appl | har nen fast frome " ; | 8. Theresa. (cd) | PAPER» HANGERS—First-class. Apply 3129| PANY: STATE AGE AND EXPERIENCE ve ones Pp a ° 2 ary. Grand 3818W. Exchange nia (c7) IRE=S—Ss ng. a ing experience and references. Hox | —._2°'* a _— s wee INSTRUCTION LAUNDRESS—Sit.. ladies’ bundles to wes | it _H-217, Post-Dispatch —’ (et) | CHEP—At Beers Cafeteria, Grand and Olive. Nebraska av. (e) | _BOX ‘a 382 POST-DISPATC (c5) Restaurant, 3651 Park av. — a ‘ eo a home; white skirts; 7 men's shirts. §$ beh tute it = I epee... 7 vitve. —— A ; 3 c d naa Found LADIES—Learn hairdressing, beauty cul-| quilts. blankets. curtains. Bomont 2659.1 BOX M AKE k Q | CHERRY PICKERS—In county. 919 N.| P APEI a HANGER—820 Page av. Delmar SALESMAN—For women's shos Cogart- “ae eee Sn eee e. 3 undry, Apply “fowisn H EPECTACT FR S—Found, pair of tortoise shell, ture; our marcel and permanent wave! (3) t | __4th. Olive 1506. (c) ME ee © nave A oemendegy “2° *. hes t= 3 wR 7 OR ar iH en Laclede av. near eaten’. Call L.'n- kraduates much in demand; short course; | VU RSE—Sit. by yourg colored girl: wi ‘ling | For medium and better work. Apply Rizce- | CHE\ ROLET MECHANIC—No other need|P : ‘ DEPUTY SHERIFF STAR—Fifth Dis Send boabieapinn. Seamansil. Harteock. wad S ee: avlendia natural abit | BOY aT delive orders. 5949 Kingsbury. Cc grein PACKE: :-—lexperienced, at es The * es Main Tore furnished. 1218] others making $500 to $800 a month:| 4aa4 mr ie Apply Halioran seg AUTO LICENSE—Sixth Dis-| S885 Maple. Cabany 3000. Dictation, t ence at dictation, typing. filing. teleonon. | 2O%—Cali Thursday a. m., Sh SS — —_____')| food salesmen with large acquaintance red: : Thad ; ST Clark. writing. eee ‘chee ine wate Colfax oo 70 (3) llth and Watnut. 1é Ae EX AMINER—Steady position. “Man PATTERNMAKER— Metal, at once. Reed & ont fat. Meenas Automobile Co., “74h ae ce or Bg ow = E Per oe RY HELP. wih TY AUTO Lic eee Deter Distrfet. YOUNG ~~ MEN AND _ See hi “ STENOGR APHER—Sit: 3 secretary: rma years’ me an ponging Works, S804 N 16th. 1c4) tie ’ ‘ ; (ec) : Chas. Files. FOLC NIAT LACNPH : ; to work in wrocery and meat inar- , en SPICE : ee. — , fence: ov | COOK—S i SALESMEN—We nave an exceptiona! money- ene school education, to study egg ng y experience: competent. Box Y-102, 'Post- experienced. -) Bates ecord; white; room and board fur- : making opportunity for a few live, - CORRERFONDES Bpoate Juss § | " hESS White re ractical correspondence system: free iOY— ~ ; ~~ | nished. Apply Nati 4d ‘et. Central News Bureau. Hox 254. eee i) | BOY Sia Rel Aan om bi! nek oa ie WANTED gressive salesmen calling on the clothing | | road claims: also to a | toast: $2.65. 4586 West tanooga, Tenn. ST ENOGRAPHER—Sit.; typist; accurate and ae R {©) | COOK EK ) ; . manufacturers and the larger merchant; Kicks end claims . 7 N ARDS ms ; rapid beginner, aged’ 16° always do. the | BOY—To work in drug store; not afraid’ ot | © OK —Experiences,’ aud nouseman. | mar . tailors in your territory. Box J-12%, P.-D. | experienced . | CAUNDRY HELP TYPISTS—THIS MEANS YOU | thime’vart rane: fet, ho *hgaye, 49 othe | None sand? “park | yfigd: cuple preterrey. Address Box +” jedi | enge, former sa _ ; ress operalar, Baan, A ah | LN iestaaibeliihaeensa plin, Mo i¢3) : A-211. Post-Dispa | achine girls and | BOY——Over 16. fo> mn —— = SALESMEN—The largest financial institu- ¥ 4 " work. highest sir ~allround work. Apply | CONCRETE MEN—25. Harney and mim” tion of its kind in America, with assets of | COUNTER GTR Experiens Si? Clark.(e>} : F; x ,. =, a te he We Aa reams ~ , a eee ees Why atop half- way? Double your ealary. RETENOG RAPHER—W ith 5 ‘venrs’ experi- 1010 N P A than 30 days. ar. ence inow attending college), deai : 10th st. (ce ‘ CARPET CLEARING a ING — UPHOL- i ate "Gatiemel Rchool of horthand. 49 55 | tion during al! or part of vacation. Write | WOY—Strong, to learn auto trade. So a - — For Out-of-Town over $2.000,000, desires the ptnse! B. days: bring own apron. Caf = vt ; . * STEERING Delmar, . Forest 5785. Webster 1953]. _ 4eRO: M.. 744 Wa'ton be (5) | Side Auty Motor, 2724 Gravois. (ed COs = * CLEKRK—One who has allround expe- high-pressure salesmen to sell 3 CUVERING GIRL—Experienced. ie E hand wor Pe ncn gen = | = : C3) rience in office: also knowledge of boo'- | loan contracts. Apply United Home, Build. __ versal Paper Hox Co.._ nes; cool ® | i i eos ty wie Ms . -“- me em tn ee ——— ee ee eee ee ee es St mt KGLAD "HE Rn aia Sit.. snappy. beginner | BOY—To drive grocery W ‘ P > iti ee ° x! . ; + U4 i AR n. ( ‘ toe b ing: y : erima nent OS! ers me a *” inna RUGS renovated iike new Chicago “Carp st ‘Trade Schools with enough temporary expe tence to pic | rienced with horses A mca one Pega xe . y tg cy ’ fr Wolff Ghothiny Meg Mise eee tions of Americ Sil N. Tth at. (e8O) | DE MONSTRATOR 100 ladies. x. ar we re LEARN ~BARRERING — He independent - | 7a (2) | GOvnCalnrea a ISNINE* on = rs (ERIC AN CARPET CLEANING Co.— electric clippers. masene -to-da 1. PisT— ; eta ed. te Change tires, etc., ic COUPLE—W ~ woman for housework, | ' man to bulld or buy his own home with vS : Pane = ' Ine c Pipe nasenge. up-to-date co TYPIST—Sit : ambitious, enerwetic. eenel. S10 weekly to atart: chance hite woman for housework, $4.09 li, Per Hour per cent money: Bool men are makias $300 1 DRESSMARKER—Must be frst 9 be ' : , mine 1s SOCEM eS : Market iohils: acho! rearonable salary y et ym ¢ — (coc) titen? a at d We wet = ( : : aimee ee = ore per. (2) | RUY-e-avcr 16 years: one « ’ are ~~ : _Phon Catany $350. ‘¢ . Address Box .-197 Post len. 71° Chestnut (c5) | ten, between ‘ Ww our aystem established since INA: peat af anew kind Roment 6928 r Rook 9 e an to wi . ; SALEDMEN—Experienced, specialty: prefer JT € ELECTRIC WIRING, ETy, =e | tions waiting : tar wages aid eur gradu- “ P mM 7; x — = va yf ) I wok I? in ‘in, Pr C NS be, | MW a In ut at 1e) | ne en he } » c “A ie Fas - _ 4 wk : ia xperk noe jae ' t dist at eh ( cS) men w an are How succe ssful in b us hold Dress and Skirt ay vie WIRE — * concealed, with) etes: day or evening ciasses Investigate. | Ss , Coming and housework; col.) MOY—-15 yeara of Ye geo secre iow. appliances and have ability to employ and| Steady work cunremtens ; ° WOMAN—8Sit by white. work by the | ; Ment; chance for ad, > | GROS — r H-GRAI + noune. commercial wir- | 'TRI-CITY BARBER COLL 0G E— Wanted, _leoning or amall washine. Rom ¢.98y.) 9a 'p ancement. Box H- ~--—— | : sited tia sie ee “ ‘pe i ng oat ee - n 4 Norse 1? -. “ww 7 Port I>) enatec h. bg T Te enka Ps . > y R— 4 iy, a 8. P tery sales orguesigation: unexcelled oprer- | ‘ Ist Rs—) COR A — wh ee nice page or 4 ladies and men; tuition 25: catalogue 1s - (c) R - First-class on bovs wena; FORTE - Broa: Away, {c) tunity for rapid vromoetion and liberal com. | id mg 615 Chestnut, cleanin house wired property, .* e . Lone i f Pe, Cvi; nd ene . ae hom eee ae z's oded any your and materials and with- WOMAX—Colored, av ung. Wants ; canine ' rein e ged ith parents: Hy = y lin er I ressman Jinery Cc Y 1400 W ASN eton Sees. fc) SALE MRN——side line: “high grade. ‘calling GIRLS—Experiencea « on pee ee eee er iased Thorough!y experienced, with combing pile | = Ls t “net erly Cath #y was GIKL—Experienced, to walt x 1eRO > | you NG ‘wonten. needing heip before and WOMAN— Rit by elderly “‘atholic widow, Te layman Products ante ed | : DR G CoO.. 0) 1 King’: - highway He) | Keeping. pince ¢'en _Apnnts at S648 saston, | Cklahoma, te sell one or . : . why _ Gat den Mee Candy air an n. BSALESMAN-—Who can intelligently present | with crew; automobil ‘U LeATI — |_MEN—Learn barbering easy to learn by WOMAN —Ssit : celored nh no has experience CREW MANAGE RS—25. with automobile 102 Finneyw ay age or over, for stock | ci T te P82 cn Baars Y enyres eee ne ‘ , ade ; eek SHR +e) oler Rarber Colle N. ‘ ores. § —Experienced on sash and door train the inexperienced: to such men wei Piece or © hin. ark iin ater Lindteil 1c) | Moler College. 810 6th. (cB) ROSSHEIM, "rooms hat A ‘Oa -~ ee | i — — ne.) A ~, ly . ~ ‘sd. ooiain® 4858. | free: strictly modern; electric massage. hy- | WOMAN—Refined. wants mete ork and | BOYS—Two. to ride on trucks, “cut stencila | — O82 N_ 10th st. )} PORTER—Ey perienced; bring rete rences:; pensation from the start. Cxll 406 Victoria | =~ ul Vk f | I omenge te your preperty ¢a tor | " Gay, references Call | aaa PORTER—White; one who ia & tail bardwere and gener S'. Lou's Laundry. 10a torrent ROT AW rudy preferen * n : ho | am! tine with on retaijers, bare genera. slores mz CAL ' | . erence Ziven to on i feed and exte "gion delive Try Apply UNITED porter Wo! kK Must the ‘ougAlY understand in Southern lilineis, Missour! Kaneas and ie ae ne, S39. 56 . ; et an ashe . good home, pince ir f : Mr ne 'Panat- | _ Panes erience or me ’ y fae rented ' : r— qroome. 150° fx | during confinement c¢ find ans ae ia | “ “mall amily, i ie) | bik MAK KR—For repairin « combination | I” ——— LXpert ten ed on Hoffman ma-| Succtaity Une. if fey Raney -& tent oe ad ihie--in ice cream stand; Cleanine to ITindell 2630 Delraar 24! refs un the detaile of the office quickiv Crifae) 4°00 Shaw GO Si ' pnd’ Washington (cy | pen Snoop a financial service which enables ev wry 40° Faston ay. Haman. your caret Mae new. L n- Land Missouri int Rarber College, 90° ble tyviw iri. trained in « woods buriness« trade 145% Mancheatar = rh auto | man for outside in sountr: roowr, vath, | , - vill a morth or more Ca)) mornings only, A}. ting or niting. fers at shop, or worse in timon oped, Pris Lander and SW room of “ he le ‘Ss . <4 Hesnie house; steady ern | Rox li- -69. Post - Dispatch. fe.) . ‘offer permanent positions with a iarge fac- arautte cha tra mitt Market #, (cB?) an away tor summer Rox Y¥-103. Ty | and assemble orders: good strong. to help | must be willing worker Golluber Mil-| Bld@” Ask for Mr. _Minyard ‘ony | GIRE. f—Two, 2h Than I Pia ate Aug. Borcherding. 2050 Virginia. zs ie ise ation of frei echt dh mots — oy , the st. I ie Maternit Hos 451 epectabie working people; refe j . en AO, agg ee ine 1: “ *sIO (sa making real meney, +* " 4 Washington bi. r _ «c37) 06=— drems C., 42609 6. Le rence, Ad- BRICKL KLAYER— Nonunion. ‘al _ lies a various others 'n clectvical wane | chine. Harrison. “stp Ge . Ac} atten Tas a if interesies, cali Mr. Camp- J. a BL rr work. £735 Thomaa, ac al : state age, gt 5 oo = vases | Pl. msde h-—< Hoffman machine 1 - 337 e-viee C - 1% ‘G nr ad ‘ Box H-70, Post-Di snes | Al presser. Appiy 3444 Graveis 2ust ~ He © — Saks Service Coe., "ane in te we Se in cio Se “

Page 29

SITs PST EES Pi, Bog if. es _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. WEDNESDAY. ALESMEN WANTED : z pow So, SUNS. 14. 1938. ms ' gg 54,518 MALE HELP “Wants” last year—I2,805 MORE than its nearest Competitor “@@ ‘—Man With auto to sell geck ak , D.—_WOMEN, GIRLS | eee Segmocics 30 One 4, We q 4 Ogle a for : EBT — WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD ac GOODS FOR SALE } SEWING MACHINES - AUTOMOBILES Z — -f Clemens. _Cabany _2290. laundry work gh gy family ot 3: SALES WOMEN— Gartand's secuite the. spre. | MEAT 4ND Te ee h) RANGE—Acorn: combination; high oven: | SEWIN« MACHINE—New 66; | ity. Cars For Sale —- -N.—-Results ar - o - : Ti r ; yo ices of experienced saleswomen. App!) th Saree } cheap. Colfax 628W. reg he , na OW eaving city nt: we are perfectly willtes 2 on : # + ae a Ft Bie Do for t | sFeterences 1646 Pershing. floor office, Garland’s, 409 N. Broadway. MEAT MARKET—Reasonable. 4857 Mat. | RANGED = -8 .-_- beats ( 3) | 911 | Sidney st. SSL _ Coupes For Sale - AP 4) ~ nen 2001 Olives take notice. #* cay will make you $150 a wee, — ~= 2 floor. (Cc) | MULTISn eee Box H-330. P.-D. (c3) fully oc BRS56 Pare . ae sy. nt ‘ a ao RDS—Eight coupes; 1920 and ‘21 modeis; hs Se ; if you can stand prosperity fa > ‘GinL—General nousework; taking position) MULTIGRAPH OPER ATOR— Lady about ° 7 suple Bite re =—_== — | excellent condition; real bargains; liberal | BUIC K—Light €. x 9 a. m. ard 12 m. - & 1: 2 in family. Apply 10 N. King's | ‘, @@8y and steady work: $55 per inonth : tion 317 Olive (5)! ‘Roya! set fine, | Lo... ME, | & Co.. inc., Syndicate Trust Bl > 3 wey ti oa floor apartment. (cB) | —t0_start.__Box_H- 67, Post-Dispatch. (c6) Al C$ Al 1eé$ ne ae factory d ? | gain. 703" pee way first flo attractive bar- | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES: Or on aaa 5223 N he FI 5 a Piacaaay, O ' BUICK—Tourine car: like new; trade, terms # « ) } Dea SAX . >] ( RE STAU TRAN T—O1 id stand; good business | & SIMMONS BED—Cedar chest couch. terms. taymond, 34 block south "ot _Page. RESTALRANT—Good location; dis- floor south. 2800 Gravote _— : highway. ae om .. ee eT? +, a Or E RATORS—c : = . eres ’ ee oe . ac ; = ors, ApDly at reg "St. ‘Lent g Racket eo | 810 Lucas Site rc ac ers pets E Experienced in selling nice Rae ms wire MA .——— — Ea en demonstcator For Saie FORD—162 $968. good running condi | RUICK—-Tourtng: 1020, 1918 mode u acturer, wit! nat on- wide E. : Box Co... and Arsena] (cb) : OPERATOR To 3 ~ . ar tee Fe rT a Pe ges ‘ ‘ ' bes @ tain Cleaner. 1060 Hamilton (c3) loor (c76) SEN SE] BRENNER ’S, owner had misfortune cause gelling. Box; rea! bargains. Morton Electrte Co., 709 tary de $25: cak. ‘flat-top, sanitary ad beautiful care and “y as Quiet as new; BUICK—4- cylinder _touring: newly p eel: special health and accidem bs ‘olored; as nut Dickers; steady OP ERATORS—Exper! enced on power ma- 6th d St Ch l ( Y-31, Post-l Dispatch, (4) | Locust st. (c5) | desk, €16 "30 Langan Eros... 18th ana io ‘nest en dition th roughout | A. vaick . 3 jechanical saane: experience unnecessary: all or par 4 k; highest wages paid. Apply 414 S. chines, to s2w canvas goods industrious and ob. Unaries c4) ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooma, $200 cash; |BARGAINS in used furniture that looks like oe eton av. (e76) NIVERSAL. 3410-18 LOCUST. Po ~See eg ol x Sor Bch Eetcal Bis 10 producers. = 4 wore, (cB) = can secure a)i- year employnfent. 832 easy terms 4044 Delmar. (B) new; the largest st ock of wbed furniture OFFICE FURNITI Ri—One 6-foot oak ta- OPEN NIGHTS — AND §0 NDAY. . (57) 4 Locus rt. mpie t 1e he if ; S| a over — — =r a _N. Broadway. : (c) ee HOUSE—10 ~ me 7 income $153 eo. stoves in ae eo ity a. ands, chi 2 pri re oat one 60. inch Ac — desk 9a 3 chairs: | ee me nm . a SALESMEN i Seg Sic eo nee 18 | EEN tae ore ant mae me| GS ALESWOMEN | sita "atin rons 0 ROR" St) Sitti” ihe rine tons orice nxsehi a oats shew | POrd Coupe—Special |, om tole, an sae ope . / Pleasant surroundirys. | Forest 697 (3) | suites. bras Ad. tr an wie wotee TO Pi. TU tI — esks, typewriters, | ; ve the best and easiest sellin t —_'S) | Apply . > uites, brass bed, iron beds, victrolas. rugs, por . : Pout tually as vew car: cor the city; nay commissions weekty, “ore —To learn to press ladies’ clothes on 1408 pe A ae Lang-Kohn Mfg. Co. ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms; nicely fur- fas ranges. refrigerators. rockers, chair Com} tom ers, adding machines, time This coupe looks classy, has lots of ex-|ériven about 6000 a llege of drawing on them at aay , - $12 week to start Dinkee loor (c4) SALARY OR COMMITSSION. nishe 4d: sacrifice; bargain. Lindell 5385 We can save you. monev Cash or time. on al lockers, boo kkee] ing machines, | ‘Tas, regu! starter an a late model:/months: tires show very * Hetle use; ou : uw take orders only: no experience — ee wy Laundry. 31°¢ Olive at (c) OP ERATORS—E&perienced on bungalow Young women who went to succeed can: 28! 53 WwW ‘ash ington Keiner’'s Warehouse, 1211] N. Vandeventer Baaressogray! salesmen’s trunks and vari- y pele nen. terms or trade im your old boat finish. hasn't @& scratch: quiet as new = re | " ain a9 . a Parri ~ aprons and house dresse y work: | five interviews a day will make you $150 a | ==-=x77~ _ megs res OR ous Other items James Clark Leather Co., = TOR CO., 2910 Washington. iz Apply between 8 an 8. ™. only, GinL-—General m , = 8 we bgee Work; ROOMING HOU SES —Big bargains: iRy Ren pe nin extra tire and extras; finest guaranteed me- > CH ” TU y-7_ 1 ye | Jue is AV (ok) 7 a G ee ete a Ny St Bang ey Ee . best pay. & & _— Mfg. O., 906 Wash- week ~" better. If you can gue prospe rity Scene Ing uire 35 ,09 Ol ve. Lindel! 645> | FU RN] TI RE a 4 utif ee bit :? — aniibn A ‘ "} ‘ 4 S ; 3 t tan L : eve igs io4) Fr h anic al condition. One cy ~— small fami ” P ment ington. 7th flo (c) | 80 us between 9 a. mi. and 12 Dewey. dresser and chiffonier. cost | ‘>. for $7 Dd. : UNTAIN——t )- foot : 1‘2-foot ‘Dax x | \~~—Readster coupe, 1918. 6-54 mod- chanicaliy; $195 Gown: beautiful olive | oat (e5) : ~|STANZA & CO., Inc., Syn , —— ee ombinatior 1 ped ; ‘rg Y is, CAN USE . & - ; , department: & h aay: OPERATORS oe ladieg’ silk and muslin un- me amie: cate Trust we ee RO‘ M1 NG HOUSE—3912-14 N. s mahogany ares De | lid brass be combination Aum idor reas onable; no deal- | _£ooe running condition; new tirea: very | ish; compietely equip bumpers « ex* = . 7 GIRLS—r or spice pa ef ; Ours day; derwear: steadv work, good pay: if you ) rooms. 3 baths, electric | cost $125, B30: nigssion ak nine € »I } 1134. 5 NN. 12th oe a 6) : nable Central 6004 or 14186 Locust (tire; tires extra et condition : aol “a r " urday afternoon ort. Apply superin- have power machine experience. see U5 at ee room: newly pa . joe : room set uiné leather uy ’ ] +e, ia Ft Tt N Sy AY nemty 1 “* j carbonat ITs, $140 oahail (3) perfect CiVEReS — Banicaily. : c hy} ? é Us Y Er Ss + lo en to sell household articles; short 1 i H. & K. Coffee Co., 8th and Chou- | once. Eee Pe : hat uffet and tabi ) - Tei | " r money . ne @ Xperience necessary j . 3 — (c) poe + aa & Co., n. e. cor. 18th ~ inted: all ee see income; part cash SOR: trehey el hae ogee eee a | once Quis av (3) | MELB hy EL = CTRIC- “Repai Inted dark OPEN NIGHTS AND _™ EOS Pt. cBTxt ‘ “2 : : ; ‘sel j — ~& { . + ie ys — : 7; ’ , or rg _ weg © a | sCer, ne ’T ies cord , t ; . agate one a perseverance @ e 3 arnt Refined wishing to spend vacation OPERAT R " . | V. W. REITZ R. CO 810 Chestnut st. piece tapestry set, old- $25: phon- GQ; ) Wee ray , Ref rigerators + teed shme as nee and p oie A. bo B | CADILI. AC ——Siodel B7-NN weneeiee: : DAMS. CO., 110 N. Oth st. __ fed) > @ in country by assisting in ig 4 room ; O S—Experienced; to Selling account sickness. Call raga ak rage. eurtal ins, ot ; no deal- Purchased fr m ho. Ceeerhee “ae ool A - ask for dem onstration Mac Carthy. | run 12,000 )_ miles 4534 ~ — 5 gurmer hotel, near city; room rd and c ¢. elephone Lindel f or appoint- | new can hardly be detected as snide aaah demi rel her Auto Co.. 439 N. Euclid. Forest | CADILLAC——7 iahanees SALESMANAGER ° . . ey 4 3 YNenr { "7 "se? a; . ' e 3 Grand 6905W. sew on all parts of outing Thoroughly experienced in mil- ee pool room: reasonable rice; ment, 4007 West Pine. _ = ———————— | optional bargal ae to ¢ne-half | oom , aaa ES: (e63x) | ed: in Al shape. for right party. Box 1-24. P, By A eee 3 bind aanigt In andr on- | OWNS, house dresses and aprons.|linery. Apply employment of-| qi sy 1023 Alien 7) BIG BARGAINS | OUENSINGER PUAN. @ stove co, | . STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6 -| len ° =e - 2 -~2, F.-D, ; . -1é J] HA? ND STORE—F : In new and alightly used furniture. W r 1007 _M ckat et ? ar 2 ’ 3. asen model; (c63x) —_— «CSS Syertments weet. F 5S. ea a? Apply ELY & WALKER Ster- fi 6th f] mero Park Some ate. a complete 3-room. outfit for only $118.50: a _ a ) LANDAU f Ol PE es oa a "mechani | anal 1cé oor also numerous, od id pieces at very low prices, | Full equipment, including bumper, moto-| for demonstration. Weber Implement inotianediasin ——- " Laundry ATIONAL i [Al CO. . @ White, for general housework: no ling facto J, 16th and Locust SOF DR LN ee, ah a for sale or tra ae lsuch as beds, $3.50: dressers, $12.50: chairs. | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | meter, vVentiator in cowl, sun shade, stop Auto Co., 189th and Locust. ; j r mac! g S. Broadway. ; the services of 3 aggressive sales- > o seg or outside work; must be good T r eet machine. $1; rockers, $3. Be sure to inspect our com. | jiight, extra tire; just palnte } ue; | mode ceaverance, for geographical survey ; % references ae. — a con second floor. (c53x) SCRUGGS SOFT RINE BA R—Lunch atand and 6-/!plete stock before buying We als CC@er _ MACHINES | transmission " sna ae aes C SHANDLER—Touring. 28 eedets 1; 1! commission, ith $42 - oo y y 4 ooms upstairs; guarantees 00d Business: | your old furniture as payment for ne complet aire, |Om @ new « , just On pew : trade; terms vase ash inti. Life oa a . 7 OPERATORS VANDERVOORT- reason. other business, 3201. Olive st. “ay | W ALKER- ARMSTRONG H. F. CO.. 1306 | “0ST con aplete I ie ae repel S: | giving service is concerned: terme, °” | CHTANDLER-—-7-passenger, 17-8 TATTAICN ATIANT 3 GfRLS Tapers and qother operators ng men BARNEY .(c)| So0rT DRINK PARLOR Wtd.—North st. | —Olive_st.. opposite Public Library. (cl4)/ 9th st “ | (e36) | WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, | qi pnant, 4626 Pershing. Forest 4034 cr ‘3 YOUNG MEN . a coats. HECHT BROS CLOTHING Co, 122 6 te is; give price and location. Box Y-|Qyur 7 ‘ation Is Your Salvation | 7)PEwhiteRS—Seing any makes rey COUPE FO Tb 8 0 ETD | os ur catior S ) aivation “WK is—Sebling any eS ao pa! COUPE—Ford, 1920 model, starter, de-| CHANDLER Abad wt 7-pa lé I ner I vp» writer Co., OOS ine. . we ’ ve moge *- “one rt h ‘thout selling ‘ Deebiasten 2 Dispatch or without selling experience, ——— schenteaniaaines ‘ 1 c Perial. i tm bel : > - ? — yran: Jlive: " y, 04 "(v; nN “tf ‘. rhonee % alltel ables, shock absorbe: fi conditior QO} ERATORS TE A -, ROO iM Néar ( ra! 1d and ¢ Oliv ; hi "3 0 Morga nor ee are — Rela a ms on nin closing sales, Our system . a dereiia Hee! Corporation 1624 Pine. | ywonr CO., 6th floor, 615 N Ott wee ’ TRUCK Ha Al LING “BUSINESS—With con- 4 floor lamps and shades. $14.75 each. Main 3. nt 1215. (c70) | : — te kinds glen Racing ce BF 3 MSTITCHER—A1. 514 N. Taylor av.(c) r, o N,. Oth. (c) act: ome 1% oa two. %-ton trucks: + Mone y rato rs, gone side icers, l TYPEWLINERK yas: rome Roadsters For Sale GTEVROLET—Touring, a og By y. 4 rs i ‘i "$6 per ] 4 ‘ BC mont hly income; cae# and terms Salnpies i) eacn. i al, i ae of AR. a women oS —— cae a om pening, rg, S40 fo 808 te mers = “| OPERATORS — Ex gig HORS: ih abderme, (Hata i act go so gen, | ethic gamit re ed | OUTER tae, Tate 60 pa caracec as his Ss a rea oO Ooriu- ; . " ; a be = ° 5 _¢ > 6 ane » -~ — d ig oven ga8 ran es, SL To each. ste vse i =~ at ; ; : a ain: erme. 3 S C - > ; T p Solid agate 5: line: cut-of-imon, WASH RAC K—Aan system. “repair shop; 5 Sealy silk floss mattresses, manufac. _ Stns ; rena we Sales Co ! Jto ~—e. 3 a 0oks for young men with the am- | ffovsBGIRL—For general housework; 3 a £6c daily. 806¢ Eunday:; minimum & will rent one-half of building. 3725 Del-| turer's samples. $12.75 each. (¢80) CHANDL ERS Roadster: paint. top. tire oe ee. ee ‘ | —" arin e = on to secure a permanent and . 7 3128 Allen av. eri fel lines. Jhree OF more inseriions ie ar ’ ? int, top, tires and 4108 Olive | ) at oe [P ence operators line dsecount. mar (80 15 odd wicker chairs ang rockers, uphol- | Vv, rN : i nt — a4 oy Per Month | mechanically excellont; exceptional pur- | CHEVROLET ¥- B—1919 ar J % 5 l-paid job of a Salary 3 L—White; general Sour, 2 no Washing. aterman. (c) sight-piec ing-room suite. used a First month rental applies on purchase of , vV; part time if uphoistering ® new; ae emeltat (04) Pi HoUspGIRL—! L—For general housework. 6105 on power IT) &C Ine $ to BUSINESS CHANCES ine pe si S98. oe | hew Corona. We also have a few rebuilt | Ghandi: Sot Cook ie ___'¢1) | tote. 2161 Lesa, eave e 3 Pershing, 34 apartment east. (c) w lk T S BUSINESS OCHANCH—Bakers, attention! 10 very fine upholstered cane-back chairs, | \.oronas nag aboit our easy-pa ment iandler Chumm 4 CHEV ROLET—Model 490, 6-passenger SALESM EN ® # ovuseGIRL—White, for general housework. or on om awyer We will sell movable bake ovens, guarac- FOR SA LE—WTD roa iramerdease suites, floor samples $95 | 8th . Olive” 9506, Central 4377R. 207 (8) Good cord tires, —on r4 Passenger ona Peo oy ile A aa enan ane ae e EF 2809 N. Grand av. teed satisfactory: terms to suit; write for ach ; ; en = ——==———— | ful buy at $425; come quick if you want | Co.. 1210 Olive - utomebile A Po ; : e . 4 fOUSEGIRL- la suits catalogue. Middleby-Marshall Oven Mfg. t chifforobe. $19.7 this one: Just ook, it in; Perry L A Week Drawing Ac . caret 6,58 Catena. and Pp y » rompers, Co., 603 S. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. (c36) 3 “4-piece bedroom suites. American wal- HORSES AND VEHICLES they are worth $500; terms if desired 8?® ne hie “ ° Over tgs Raa : $98 each. WEBER MoTOR Cc AR COMPANY. and Allen roadster ‘Y ‘e22 oy 7 18 alera. ~~ at Against Commissions. — | RL—White, eneral ho shirts and blo WANTED, by agreeable, progressive, healthy Solid 5 ine nut, large size. vro . | I usework: nee ol agate. 25c line; cut-of-town, ding c r t ~~ Auto Co., Chevrolet 7 #§£$‘HOUSBGI 4 wWses. man, 41, good executive. used to shoulder- 25c datiy. 30c Sunday: minimum ¢ Fo ae chalr ‘s and card tables renting in For Sale | EVR 17 la cust st. (77) _feraon, fous salesmen easily make $50 week- ; | small family: good wages; references. 5560 ing responsibilities and handlin ei xk much de- y if - mais , toa dster: er- ng our well-known line of-+gas and a 0—CStéNWWanstermain. 34 floor west. (e3) Al. Elder Mfg. ( ©. tail and who can furnish best of reference lines. Zhree or more insertions 1¢ EDW. - LANGAN FURN. CO. | HARN ARNES SS—1° horses. mares, several; fect order; make me an 1910 mode! Laun- | CHEV ROLET—Baby grand i a0 ST : products. Those wishing to, connect | OUSHBGIRL—White, for general housework - as to character, ebility. integrity and bond line discount. matched teams, 4 mules, wagons. 10921 )| 4ry Co.. 3301 Pel } teed ; erives very little: oni ‘gD | rimm Motor Sales, live organization where effort and ho : ead f b] - . . Q &R9 . q me and wages; no washing. 4542 rel or any reasonable amount. wishes to hear ‘= ' 399, 582 : 9053 Mo DODGBE— Roads ; - we cs ne 11:30. ‘a é B oe Park bl., 24 floor west. (c) t an WCcas from a prosperous business man wanting WISCELLAREOUS FOR SALE Bomont df = Central O00 ors 3] A een lid: peddling wagon. har- ( = evenings. we only $425; terme, | ve sala — Call to a or > | tider or woman, fer gancral (e) to be relieved of business worries by mak-| ipmy cote and tents, $1.05; 0% i 9004 Morgan St. (e]4) lORSE-—6 vears old: p 2 na vn gon. har-| Locust. ard Motor Co., Oi eee 18 | | c HEV ROLET—Model 5- passenger a —— i a just worl partnership range- “ eee wee \ __ness: all S85. 1926 8B. ya dy : ua | 400. ATE APPLIANCE CORPORA y pads pate ene wg et small | oe re experienced, on. fancy work.| ment with a very experienced, capable, cari nai’ bargal a0e: ty ta see: Baia. Oe: ee Res | HORSE—First-class, big rse; right | VA or 5 moviguse: Pmagy B “eae aahe oe 1005 Locust st. ( family; small apartmen festgate. cott eaning Co., 3879 Olive. (c6)| honest-to-goodness working partner. who is —— Lota La — | price A Os41 Mite hell. _¢c) | 2 De re Road S | : SALE SMEN WANTED Si OUSEGIRL—White, for general house-| PRESSERS—For evening ehift, 6 to 9! Worthy of his utmost confidence and help BOXE ‘ALL BOWLING ALLEY—2: as good | Furn. Houses | and Flats For Sale | HORSE—Laree, fast delivery horse; tuck. Vu | Gu! isters, Cheap Auromabile Auction Op... 1810 Otive oe , yn 2 . work. 7005 Kingsbury, pl. Cabany 6462. o’clock; Riesenweber ironing machines. ‘An. Let's talk it over. Box Y¥-85. Post-D. (83) Ley rt Ww ~ a long: ore of orizinal | PURNITUR E—Prett jest modern 3-room flat: py intine wagon gs very reasonable | Come over and see these be ve an opening for two exceptionally : (5) | _Belice Jacket Co.. 1419 Oliv (c4) |} OPPORTUNITY for young man with $2000 a “ Rreen lar 9 a re gr a or of beautiful furniture; party buying fur-!| Call Lindell 38SW. c) | roadsters. We are head i t ye + re tn 1922 BABY GRAND : Yo ee tor van a. j HOUSEGIRL—General housework; no cook-| PRESSER—Hoffman press aperaiar: aio gee! ao mt gy - ished : : te (ee) | -Diture may rent flat. 2022 N. Vandeventer. HORSES—For real ood horses, see the o'¢4 | These cars are almost like. some ‘Van ion Chevrolet touring. only used a littl w bint a torsa Been | auto safete fe ing; go home nights. Apply bakery, 1306 | experienced collar girl; good wages, New alias salle Rox D- 400. Post- — . sCUTTER POXE T 3-hole; cheap Thom- FURNISHED APARTMENTS — BPachelor ruiiable firm; all stock guaranteed. Lowen. | ™ odels: will be sold cheap, very easy terms, | “@ndy tires, J extra: has wind deflect he oan See can ust must have seme g Hodiamont_a av. Crystal lLuundry, 3936 Laciede av. (c3) —— as Marke tha. to) , apartepents: 10 rooms; private Loy beau-] stein & Williamson, 1321-25°N. Broadway OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Washington av. — wheel lock, nickel. spring. bumpers. combinarss— ‘ : ‘ , - - - as a a , oN LA \ furnis ‘ el} F ty } Se ce in territorial work and must be 4 ROUSEGIRL—Good, gue also laundry ROUGH DRY | MARKERS—New cree : b U S! N ESS OP PORT U N I RD- — (ce) | ve ag eM, ee RL rel con lly ; 4 ; home nights. nm : cieace (ce) oe rm r . 4 oe : r ey oe at 3 RNISHED ¢ COT AGikE—To rent; ail con- ——1508 ' il) Day saddie mare, 3-GAalte i, | sf ——- Roadster; $85; re es o ee ee, senate vii toy F a sider ~ | State selling right for patented auto de t60J, Victor 1548R (c8:3) veniences, ne the lake. Maple Vili, rs old; gy 5 can handle.-Phone Forest | 2NSY Cass ay, ° g00 running be: ) Ee « — Fe ong! bo wenn i we Q » Waar based on a liberal commission s . : City Limite car. (c) vice: made in St. Louis:-endorsed by Wash- E ELEC TRIC Ti me irst-class 18-inch: . , Ay re 2492M i ee a nd One ven . 1 net you $200 per Fe Write or a HOUSEGIRL— Younk, white. assist house- | SEAMERS ington University Engineering School: prod- cillating; 3-speed; 4-point ye ing: like ‘aaa sm Huron, Mich cig —~-—— ——-- —-- —-- o%) For D—Roadaster; new body; Al motor lar-| MOUND CITY AU TO CO.,, 2007 Locust af: . SCHLUETER MFG, CO., ask for . @ ork; go home nights. 4325 N. 2lst, | And Waistband sewers on pants. 517 Mor- uct is investment to user, therefore has im- Box Y¥-5. Post-Dispatch FU RNIS HED FLAT—6 rooms; 3 rooms pay- | -ES—Beautiful team chunky, farm ett Sales Cs, Inc., 27: 37 Olive st. (eh)! — o daw c4 . ing expenses LOO8A Walton. Box Y- | wagon; harness. cheap Aulo Exchange Cc ; an, ns sales weibilities; ec lis for — -. > n ; —— . —Roadsr ” Kamp. ( ) j ; Trier 14 ic) ig 2d floor. } mense sales p - we! il-equipped modern plant - “5° bargains; terms. 623 N 4 payments. Scie oo - . adapte o the manufacture of anything in ONS Wtd.— ou complete | | as N. Vandeventer av. | | 4 eT (c3) work. _2320 N. Broadway. {¢) |} the metal line Can also build your dies FURNACES FOR SALE ag cc ly of gunttiogs ns ‘email — get | Wanted | Open ev ne (e53x) | | DE LUXE Av ——— co., HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, home nights; nice SPUTTER—Experienced on fancy work. aad do your drafting work. Comtact or ne - our bid before selling. Dennis Bros., Forest | a aad FORD—$2234 cash buys iate “model a 3101-05 Olive 8 ace. 2 work ; references required. For- Scott Celaning Co., 3829 Olive. (c6) royalty basis Will be glad to confer with ve 0 ee yoy ed 11 ye enn —_ On £025 or Delmar 3864 (cB} | ALL machinery bought and sold. by us. SPS edster- fust overhauled: Private ontte. Central 360. enema 2R10. P est 83! (c4) SPOTT ER—Exne 4 teady i DODGE—Touring: Ao19-192 920. $350 and u t i (ORIN . a ae S “ae 2 . ” ae THE ALMETAL. MANUFACEITRING CO.. nem i, , A. BSLERN. 17th and Chestnut sts. chi he. lawn mower. orest 50 Agrees hraa Wa Le inch ntoebo bane aan ee One ter. late style; $75 cash: also | cash or terms. ravois. ™ E : . a Fagg AI waneey. SUIS N. Broadway. poet : o-.: $455 Olive_st. (C4) | 7597-35 Manchester av. Phoné Benton 734 | Both 3 hines 8) | FURNITL a vid.—Any description: al P yr H PRESS Wtd.—2-inch stroke. 202% Pon at a $35 down vou) Maoaoiia. | FOpGE—Tourine: ; - . | : STENOGRAPHER—Enxperienced. 1620-22 (c8&3) | GRAPH PQUIPMENT—S! e at- lots; rugs. Welch, Cabany 521 — — ©} —— ry mechanical | HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house Olive st (c) i eR A aN ee ees te — | FORI Roadat ipi& | $528 Gravois; extras. Call after vere ArES, ‘ »f hment: printing ink attachment, auto- —— I. Ou Geter VIS: denouatables: . ; > y i i 5 "rea down. Morris. 214-16 N. be $216. pena rune fine; ——— - nronth or longer; state age, experience; -} :} Pa = dg. Olive o972. _ ik dining suites, oom suites; any part of A shower aS a es. ae. mot ge ange — for ge $19 ne sO | ralarvy $18 Box Y-77. Post- Dispatch. OLD eerenigge: gst PA T s— We make the vest “«tablisne contents of Ry ae to ship at o oe ey P R ES a ‘3! Ra AC oe ——— Whi ite gh eg Pog om Phen paint and tires 90 | | DODG E— Touring: in fine mechanical! ‘Ork,; (Wo im iamily: wages Rp BEE ee ong ’ ~ R06 Mechanic + Co ora nk - hest 089 1 bn ae i | Ft RNI1 CPE Wid —Badly- “comtamin oF ted. MACHIN] N E RY —Fo oF sal * "2 ht t soaftpulted wire. $018. ol _— Ww We: National Distrib- | DODGB—Touring. 1919 ‘model, » ) Z ee. gone p — housework | Louis Brass ( Co., 2615 Washington. (c) franchise to offer for St. Louis PAINT—W hite. gray, $1.50 per gallon: dwelling: larze “OF small lots; Pte me 694 wae Aga + ~"(¢15) | BUP MOBILE—Koadste a . cone: 52° } Baer cor ~ for ttin’ money sible, but not to the man — ng: mily o ree ni ai , ‘ . + -» “+ 1000 gallons buff, red and shutter green. . t Storage, Cabany 6030, elmar 6Y -— - - ——--— —-—_-- ——__ - ~ a ster; modei ; in dand o © n (agg tae proposition, backed by @& «Versity drive, 2d fioor east. Cabany ee: | SEENOGRAPHER—W holesale lumber office; and vielnitv: liberal co-opera- Ss ye Ht, 4 Oe ne, shi aad mC Orcutt Storag av MOTOR—65d b > eC mpound 500-volt ted Ng ee Suaranted to be bige _implestient & Auto i 19 unauestioned imtegrity. These men . 2 ‘ (c3° : eninge expected and references. Box A-2 7 . . . ot sy LOUIS Arm ne . - —y- vaenn? - me a . ‘in me. , “ _motor, with control box an awitch i 6 | ain im town; ony 380; terma, We eat mane 19. ry a o —— . : ~ Md y ~ se } . ‘ ny and Nav y wt Or e. { o.Us, f I RNI A 4 RE W td.—Rugs i ri a Dre. " V : pris +f trade 4 for 34 Seiiaee Geletul Get met gees MT Gt nr, cet hom ete: | Post-Dispatch efizj|tion provided in connection |#%, 10U1s Army and, Noy ‘eeld cont | Geaac Cnntewts of flats: dwellings: Gola. | OWS A: er ee Meer Salen Tee Neb) | ction oY Benin “Mouse sl for Sa3 . - & oilme preierrec. rite or pnone e0- | > *F + «- ’ ® ‘ . . a of) 95c: paints. $ er indell 611) ‘bh) | Me Mo—FOor Baie Or ren all s zes. new —_—_____ ) etary gp yen hy: yt m ser 1641, 110 Joy av.. Webster Groves: Panel cieenucaaner “whe aan uae ae ey ith the USL Open tac ular sales cocmgged Hong 7c. ol, ya Geek tur hatte. ts seein : pa, % to rum: price BA B30 Sine ha ore ++ ; , ; ——— PUR ery : | pe y; ju ght for ap t house. J. . e sinc ri . = oe Sone. & yee a ee ee —s STENOGRAPHER—High-class young lady Hotel St Louis M ) (c7) W ALL P APER RE) iN NTS all kin > household goods, furniture, rugs, Stern, 17 , th a and Cc hestnut. Both uvhones (8) , ber; only driven’ 6000 miles: ar once e570 | gain ane won't be here to . & with pleasing personality, to operate ? : ee, whe: : . 4 : 4 uM Al enanents of cere prance, bric-a-brag, etc. | -—— —— to quick huvyer. Binioch, Granite 147L. (ec) WEBER MOTOR care c OMPANTY ; 7 Leoust t st. Re Var Oe ae witchboard and meet clients: previous ‘Tr . Lindell 612 2%. U. Leonri Auction | OVE ~ ewite CLOSING OUT Call Lindell 612 (14) | Machine Shop Work ONnape, cord tires any Foadster: im goo ONE REAL DODGE. = housework; small family: good wages: nice switchboard experience unnecessary; rood Co., 3807 Lucas av. sha ood , a 4iCha ape; cord tires; ened top; need t: room; Mberal time off. Apply evenings position er one with ambition. The Ada- Remnants 3c per roll and up: sold with | ° rw ie - —___—_—_——- | will ang * ; ® paint; . se ~~ ‘ ‘ A } >) H i IN » VV ¢ 7 . - ‘ , { . r cl Ci heap an¢ j . * only. 4117 Flad; Compton car. mars Co., 2100 Pine st.. Bomont 707. os) or withbeut border. 911 Franklin, 2d fioor. Furniture W anted | ™ . mtn 8 y Tare ase tial a tee Ol st i give terms — 2938 Touring, in the finest pose ible mechanical’ HOUBEGIRI—wWhite. for small 1partment. | Mac! ulloch. B INESS WANTED Eee Oe | Corp.. 1911 P e st Pomont 36. (el) Soa Dare th—tiood — > condition ; 5S ex a4 plain cooking: god wages. 55°92 Water-| STENOGRAPHER—High — tag = Bom USINES a _— Como! ete furnishings of dwellings or eee tt iaac INE AND MILLWRIG iT WORK chean,. 30 ON Patntition: wilt (am) but the bes the be in “whole “wih pi f » ic) avin a sev - ’ t17 iy . ] r id efore & IK. Sie ‘ F Ln, - S.... u von oO es man. “d floor east Cahanv 490 c) with pleasing personality . ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—will give Ford a; 9 out a. b fc Nr | oe | 4 e. bo UMPS. ENGINES. ; ANT ROADSIERS Four: 103673 | Open best you will find at Ps EROS. FURNITURE 1909 E ‘or- | MPS. ; xT 4 21 models: star + . 3 flovsr ite ¢ , al years’ experience; must be Ail stenogra- : | OSEPH DARST REALTY CO.., . | mt + agent te, to assist with house- hae’ for acaiion of secretary to the presi- touring car or cash. “p01 Victoria ot. 5025 or Delmar 3864. _ S| gSx. > Te yi %, monk ‘pasa’ aft an? Cemountable rims; all in goo4@ con- MOUND. Cl Y AUTO CO. 2007 916 Wainwright Bide. (c80) S| k; no washing; to go home nights. - s ELECTRIC FAN Wtd.—3220 volts: direct |= — ——.—-_—— rubbe - 3331 Pestalozzi st. (RO) | Gent of an adv gy ee ae ae Wi HAVE CASH BUYERS nearrakt Aaico Laundry, 2700 Olfva, fe | CSEHOLD GOODS Wtd—$5000 worth] » criwe "3029 8. 7TH ST. SID-| Downs Auto Co.. Saks Deimar bie —— DOKRT-—Touring; late modei. in f shaper Ov SE ae > with good firm, state id For vour busines 1 you want to sell at — are rt et mt ee concern J o1 furniture rugs Before selling e- | P ¢ ‘ 3J BCRIPP = - ¢ good top an tires. ‘elie, Olive ator HOUSE —- At 1019 N. 18th st. Call ere references in application. Box M ys? a Pt BR on sccn ~ uteans Ghee 6p gut-at- phone Goldberg. ; indell -_, 111. NET 0 neste tinteste hacinetitian deems iE - ty Page On oT H — Roadster. in aoed seo | . mM. _Post- Dispatch. BB named , 7 7 oT : 4 oe st ape, new tires: price $150 cash. | wt town. We a geil sr and apa: tment DS F HOU USEH' OLD GOUDS Wd i—Large and } ¥ elie, os i aan. | SUERTE —Ppay zB Some oe | orgy Gan —Oiodwxpeen Tor Bal | uty erate pieabet git | MOUBEMOLD GOODS FOR SALE oF. cc 9s Ahivrnat| RADIO SUPPLIES inxs tc || — Dort Tour wa } act oO: vy ter . S-—pevera Cc on a v i ( i panic namusneanams —— Sport ml “uc fone . KM ere A assured: ~~, — a sa - * lin. Cent a! 6112 Bomont 1544 An M AGN, AV! )X—Rrand- new. - Fraakiin | sh ape: pa and - a dat ter _ fine | or ourin g Olive {ee ——e price. Grand OOF ~ ee ee i a ae you real service. Smith & Davis; latest style in mahogany, | gees mene yma anten flats, | RADIO oan Olivet” , Rebui! nd ls ta repainted: hae all ago, upholstery and top farm: give. descriptt workingman, TY PIST—To fill in mactig-aph letters: pre- | sults, see ive ten L ew 3 O R J LTY t t ut: ful e ‘ « les HIG HI! > ST prices paid for c conte ts oO ” r mie ed ri t y © | a oR age tog and wages wanted. fer girl with Jettsr -hop experience. My- ys . ENDLER REAI oO} ive 4079." tc) a poe Bara and n we Bion ny to fit Barn Yo | reeming houses, fixtures. Bomont Cen- Motor Car Co., 2517 Locust. (ed) | 5 Sht.__Vetle, 2938 Olive at. (04) Abbott, Cuba, Mo. lor Letter Co.. 711 *anitable Bids, ce) Bros. 311-13 §S ‘14th et ‘o4) _tral 2978. __{c8) _ | Studebaker | Special 6 Roadster be seen to , ] i . i a . WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | oe Ss | WATTRERSESOIS weeks no Denday work. BUSINESS FOR SALE on $50.00. 2657 _Gravoie c#) | Delmar 865. Forest 107 456 Page “eA U [Rtrmctive ‘and sporty? Boretin ata pa || D8 LOXR AUTOMOMIES CO. q & wee ne - ‘toy , SEI , ia iM SU 4 E—Mass: v colonial. Circas- e mar 86 rest a. > ge. (Si) A " ‘ or Aargain at our price 01-0 RTISERS—To work on Colgate & & Co. i WAITRE AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Fully equipped with e l, Ci —$——— - ——_S when you consid ' nally advertised product; no selling; - | _RQUREMAID—For_xgneral_ house opr: R.- Apply 219 §. Broadway. tools and supplies: welding, brazing and sian walnt t: B0-inel Srgeser, bed, chiffo- lcar; terms consider the goodness of such a Centra) 360, Prema a | neces required. Apply Thursday morn- Ze «Phone Ferruson 59 ry. Wages wee WAITRESSES—Experienced; day WoOrk.| cutting outfit: low tow car and roadster; | nier, chair and ro ker; $120. Langan Bros , ANIMALS | WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY. — A. pe ate ree tween 8:30 and 10. Salinger wor . | SalwWon ox. 0 z iad ; Cx ; Sarah-Laclede Restaurant. 9 N. Saran (C){ plenty of work; can be bought = a if 18th and Washington ay. (e7 4) —_ | 1817 Locust st. fo77) ELGIN | 6—Five. eo touring. late’ » . | ‘——-Good, re le, for renera ) night work: days; desired; owner cannot retain isiness on SITITES ; Bey CoW—Genuine Hoiste tein: good milker ne | Solid agate. 2ic liner out-of-town. all ; m car was reci - wy es Re a a ous cases. we fousework; 2 in family; good home and ca wom. 6 beate.. Abpiy Room 308,| account of health. 1475 Hamilton BEDROOM Bg oe ~ Tce sian ae aulee Brown. 7100 St. Charles road. En- 25e daily 39c " Rundap: minimum §% | STUTZ—1018 proadater; overhauled: newly come in and make us an o wr. . 2 DANTS—Mental and nerv i . a mesona ble wares. 740 “Michigan. (c) Union Station, at 6:30 m. or 10: :30 BAKERY—Dairv ranean. Ti ving rooms: wane » : od a ' vin godt wove Pe _ge! tholm (5) | ines. Taree or more insertione i1é Terme if wante 5 nt ee ee eae ae Inters(a . 3 : - N. 8th at. in iaitaiaieaiiaasian : a ‘ ; tock and fixtures: COMBINATION RANGES—One Quick Meal. ooo eee” - ———— a | SS nnd dA OF Co., 215 N. “Expe (o3) a » EXPERIENCED IRONERS WOMAN—For cleaning. Monday. Wednesday owner — Coan: the “eity ‘immediat tely.| blue ena mei. 1 ample blue Bridge & Beach priv V4 4 PO eELe. v en, ape balm ‘streute Yor aed t Ss - p> R SALES co. IRONER—Starcher, ladies’ clothes To press new shirts; women who can handle and Friday. 4410 Manchester. ox Y-272, Post-Dispatch. (67) Sree n 311-13 8.14 ch st from $30 up. arr BUILDING MATERIALS a ant ee CO. Olive st . = = a Authorised ee —— cd Rees rand mangle girls. West End mer 7 _ &2 iron can easily learn the work. Apply | WOMAN—To assist with cooking and gen: BAREE R SHOP—Goo0d paras proposition ; = eon ———aw | ROC ROCK—Bui! ai ng: Broadway “and = Doreas | 4739. 43 McPHERSON AV. | 2 eR i #3 wii Lindel! 796 325 Finney av. a @ Mr. Wexler, NEW ERA SHIRT CO., eral kitchen work; summer hotel, near city. cheap 6113 Mancheste DA VENETTES—Library tables buffets. gear Pe IERS: construction c4) | Be! Kinloch Sed F FORD—Touring: CLERK—For Underwood billing ma- > ™ Lucas. (cB) | Bell ‘Grand 6905W. ————~ | BUSINESS for nate at oon pric pennten tobe oe frorobves, chairs: Davie 1416 SsE GRANITE the everlasting material; | Fovest_ OFs. Delmar 1277. (c® | om ecans For Sale down. Morr 16 Bee must know how to figure ity —e . | KITCHEN WOMAN—White; no night or | WOMAN—Experienced on dampener anes | CENTR Al, EXCHANGE. 925 Chestnut. ( (c8) Olive n } Dp. ic5) 2 oe best and cheapest: first st | e a101 Gr Sedan, like “new; trade; terme. FORD—Touring car, 1 mode; ational Biscuit $ Co. 7s _and Cass.({¢) | _Bunday work. 311 Pine. (eo) prold underwear. Becht Laundry, (ce) | CAFETERIA—Complete in all particulars: | DINING ROOM SET—Genuine ebony tabl practically the last. Write for prices, tm- | Wanted ‘oeenen Jravots pane os cee ae uss NI} : | FORD—i021-. ¥ ‘ P . ; t iIppi'v ] stibl —— enammaninn ——-——— ————— | CANV "AS MAK KERS housework. in gad city; cleara $800 to $900 per sideboard. buffet. 300° Box ot st new: ae amen y a gm ba fren iountaaa. Mo AUTC > O wed —High-class closed car: prefer | ( JHANDL ER SEDAN 1#20 "pa rahin. et: N—wWhite, for general month f you want a good one, se6 cost $1500: vrice 3! Box P-540, P.-D ’ : rienced canvay makers, on men's WOME ; le Candy Shop, enut. (¢) | coat 9) me (c7)|_ Buick: no dealers Because he bought @ Will ~l om LEVY & KRANZRERG, Makers of § Kitchen Women |‘ Cali Wydown 247. La Sal C. J_HILL, Agt.. 810 Chestnut‘¢) | SINING ROOM SET—Beautiful, - living room, KOTSREAN, 901, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195|4an: wonderful mechanical ht — ow | FORD—Tourina: in Fashions, * ROB ‘Washington. ¢e) Broadway and Olive. ning and | CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP—Best | “bedroom; icebox, Quick Meal coal range; ALI AU TOMO! 1LES WANTED. | P&!Nt, good tires. cash. time, trade a ee ah. Morris. } De ee Ryne WOMAN—Middle-age, to Go cleaning 5 small shop in city; cheap rent; complete no dealers. 4237 va live at. CLOTHING 1 woe aes Nene ne: BOO needed: coun. | WILLYS OVERLAND, INC. am iPre office tel e@x- 4 om; no un- : , a Se oe cn itecqamamed 8 Office, | "help sell lunches, in. lunchr (c) | eaulpment and trucks: doing extra good | ——— > ROOM SET—Table, 6 chairs, china ‘ry dealers, attention. Bomont 1832W. | 2300 Locust at ce preferred. Apply W arwick Ho- 4 fay work. Voney's: $18 Locust st. business: West End, Grand 4979W ~ “ aro Open Sunday and evenin Sth and Locus’ . 2Eee : ty cabinet, buffet and serving table: early Wanted | oO: (8) | Romont 78 “Central 4139 (o3) very week; to 40 | GONFECTIONERY—Ana notions; no compe-| poriish 8732 Washingt wh Ao ad é y, anew L . , ’ Nes ‘ 4 on _dI. ie76) ow re A er TT r an: an emeagpinereaiamant pies : machine. SCRUGG references re- ¢ ~ ’ ( A Rh a t prices. See) FORD Wd —Ton trucks; will pay spot -. RO he Remsswaber 5 Olive. S- Forest 3358. (c) ee 108 _ Southwest sv: 2 DINING-ROOM SET—Beaut! iful; rugs. pc- 5 ak Snr a “18 ~~ highest pri Lindel! | for same. Barnett Sales Co. Inc., 737 | C HE V LET § SEDAN ; : ic#) i x ag N quired. eral house- CONFECTIONERY—And lunchroom; doin tures, piaterall contents. 231 N Vande- — - (c8) | Olive st masiaapiaieagl cb) | Model F-B; repainted, good tires. uphol ene _ a A} DERVOORT- WOMAN—Middle-aged: ‘for gen ee" B F008 business all the year round. 230( venter, second floor south. (3) ; MONEY loan 0 Utomobiles. late model |stery like one of the be ” | FORD—T STARCHER—Expertenced; — couple; very! Central 62 (REL Wid —20,000 suits, overcoats,| MONEY loaned on automo! - 7 the deat in our stock. ouring. “ adison entral 5237 DINING RUOM SUITE—Early Engi sh su APPA - wrr4 dresses: highest prices ears bought, sold. Auto Auction To., 1210 WILL ‘Se OVERLAND, INC, extras: t & . for youn “ . work and cooking. for “h Delmar laundry Co., 2601 Ohio. _ , = BARNEY. (c) £333 5 ag foe Bota 4200 Fiora bi. ae, CON FECTIONERY—Ana ntion: doing | ng $900 fot. china closet. table and 6 chairs: $75: Paate, sbees, na hone Lindell 3198, Del- Olive et (cR) : 00 Locust at. PORD—1018— r - 25 r es Pf ( Pp i we le 7 aia, | - ¥ “s P oo eae ure : " “"ithae taeda re ; COLLAR MAKERS os “— ating STF tor fle, and clerical work: WOMAN Middle-aged, reliable. Catho! lie ne. "Pant Dispatch. $1250 cash. Sox ers es BAS SPEIRS. 3 $25. Langlan ford) ‘mar 2003. H. Appelman, 4218 Page. (cS) CURING CAR Wtd.—E ther Ford. Dor . Bomont 7h. Sunday and yooinet 19 ‘0%) ' tach 3 F. over an ve wit parents, me - who does ————_$_ ne a wt alk - | a tea oy rere and pant Dodee I*irisecoe, tn exchange or ect ' : ' omar my Fe ye ae eet pres - = rs Yexpected. Rox H-181, P.-D.‘c) preferred. for general housewous. ding to Pi ONFECTIONERY—Doing $900 monthly! DRESSER—And chit mier to match; a-| SU ae S Wtd. —Oi4 o how ercoats. ah 125, g he oin brick work or cement work. Call FORD-—Sedan, 1026 Clark Motor Cs. ena SHIRT CO. 901 Lucas. cS q CLOTHES IRONER—Experienced: ae gape “full particulars and refer- cash business; $1250 cash. Box H-12v, hogany; beautiful pieces. H. Davis, 141 16 nhignest pr.ces. ps * (c83) | Sundav morning. 5805 Minnesota _ & 1123 Pine at _ tod) 7: H-130 Post-Dis (Cc) Post-Dispatch Olive 5) , overcoats, wanted for | AI.L AU Zz eonditio 30°? FORD—Sedan. late 1920; “better than new: li 341 > o by piece or day. 4939 McPher- . Fox H-130. st-t oo | . ; ‘ITS coata a ae lie wath of bieck at rear (4) | KGMEN-Experienced press hands North- | DELICATESSEN—and grocery. 1008 | Pr enRe. 7.00; $12.50. icebox. 20,000 OED, SUITS. overmaries: ‘Dav $$ to | Si4A Neosho. Rivarside OO4W e¥) | a cmtyae._ S1E8 Locus z ——Woman. Apply Grand and ‘ s ey ; ‘olored ; good fast ironer; in| oman Mail Box Co.. 8} 812 10th. ic) \ andeventer (83) } » wie A . : orar’s nie, $15 for puit. Aute ca 1 15 mi inu! es. 7 r* 4 CA Rr 7 ‘ A =f hoice 650 foot ’ — “Sedan, good ‘ghape. Apply aa | ) teurant. 3651 Park av. ( : & aundry. Grand 3818W {c) | NOMEN— Middle-aged lady =) as cook | FILLING STATION—And accessory store; ine: 53°8A Easton av. -4)| mar 865, Forest 767. Gelbers, 4426 Fage '= | ' ‘Lin for dasow “ener 6 = “ Se ; i » 4 MES6—White. to take chase of in restaurant. 2700 S. Broadway. __(C) ood stand: owner leaving city; will sell : : e ——— SS rvvoeormn— | eo touring car indell G800W after FORD—Seian, new, 1922; save §200 off "a a clanet > Apply Jewish Hospital. “i I WANT to get + in touch with 5 young ladies/| cheap. Meramec Gravois Filling ientio®. EXT ENSION T TAB sLE—Ri ound oak; %® «hairs GOLD AND SILVER | m. | a st: terme, trade 23404 Olive (7) . | omer (c3) netrate | 4220 Gravois av ) to ORD—Sed 9 = 9 xpert sw immirs to demo CoV) - Y Bi nds an; late 1921 ‘model, in good con oe ae work; refereaows. , | RY HELP—Woman to do haad iron-| oo. “"heth cap’ in the various pools of / FRUIT STORE—$460, 618 N. Taylor. | FURNITURE $40 worth. 1 6 week “cB EASAH paid foro! Fold gold, silver diamonds, Autos Y ante ted aay | eednes en Grand 517M Fepsonabie. 4039 renbe Tour . ' ¢ . wr ‘ fe) ; geoaes Stank A . : ‘ A B : ‘ . OUSEGIRL—wWhite. for general housework: | WAITRESSES—Two experienced. 1811 BED-RO: OM SET Mahogany or ee MEY 00 POUNDS of o14 feathers, pay 39c to 1921 model: 2 extra al! cords: finest 4 Be ge. balance / 4 A * oS we mee - a a s Forest Park . | alco Laundry, 3700 Olive. ic) Thies {# a chance to make some = mith Co., 613 N. Grand eT ee CR - @ : y. x Y-|5EC ONDHAND FURNITURE “STORE— a PNIT ers r platinum. 8 Mars inf: | If you want to sell. drive your car here ——— — WwW hite, experienced, 4. Forest s LAU NDRY HEL P. real mon eT. Give phone number. Bo cheap leav ing town ATOR Eas on. eh) URE— Cheap — leave city soon. _Goors _north of ‘Olive. st 8; : anda | eal home the cash. we pay more. FORD —lat . model sedan. — starter, fully ates housework. 4955 Marylan a teters @nd foldere. Apply Halloran Re 279. Pc at-Dispatch. | GARAGE—Paying well, but owner called 7 FCRNITI . RE La “ American walnut dress |'GASH paid for gold. silver. P! latinum, m, broken out-vf-town dealers phys once ber orien. $968: buy —~ sedan « ~ ; : wndry, 1515-17 Clark. ———er——— et ong €°900 NITI w——~ Lar Ee ut Gal ms se teeth. Milier, ; ‘OLIVE MOTOR co., 2910 lachauaten. avd, ce rice. terms wanted. « @ parts. Call between Sang 7. | LAUNDRY HELP AND SOLICITORS | oe” sepastlleapse secs tong aie two fiber rockers, one chifforobe, bed.| Jewelry. else Wst’h (cB) | __Bomont_1103. fat) | RAMS Cosh | ‘e —_ party. Call between mi. (cb) p re oat froner and ress girls CANVASSERS & FNTRAL EXCHANGE. 9°5 Chestnut. xi, ig. . en tone! 7 : , uM ve — Le filGHEST —— om for | 6! sia ae - 4. all ver, ‘FORD mie 19°1 sefan: “excellent et ya a, =! |. Flies 260 Lemay Ferry rd ra_{o} 3 i NIAL LAT NDRY CO. 402 Vilve (c 5) MEN l oe our st of stores and businesses: ran 918 ; a urendon. Or, ooper 8 "daly __ plat! inum. H. } Mi er. 3 om N preety Pee 1Q OO A wtos | Wanted ae a ee = a ome extra, | it Thar he = - Sian. — jie ; | , hop, _tarena | _ — 7S 4 ountab! a. a omase. Se agate alse . | VKESS—White, reliable: Monday: | i UND fro! | iemeant: fine tee “west of | 60% Richmond Height. Benton | _ Miller, 3 N. Broacway. Coupes For Sale = FR Remco 7 va i ING GIRI—Experte need. Apply Uni- ES | hand RY HELP—Exp. perienced ironers on §i'* F complete equipment: e location. west of | &'!lvert MM sit Oni a Te _ ) Paser ‘Box Co, 2423 N. ‘Broadw was |. Arthur Ante Srtanieys 9670 Org | fr Wainwright Bids. Ask | ues ied lena. bow aiaas aheomias O06 | 37) | DIAMONDS Wtd.—We pay the fi Nghess om. | CADILLAG— ike mow; trade: terme. | HUDSON SEDAN — Sire aTOnN i100 ladies. ro wo 4 Amt Uw Anderson Laundry, 3970 Olive.! for Miss Qui Po nsieeaedl vonth: honest bargain: $7500. ee hee 8 oa ees re , : price for your diamoré we rom DILLA —s ‘oupe, like ne irade (4) | — 7 : TRAT ae 4 Siew. ou Anderson. a. hi — grade electrig 20% Post. Nisnateh (c83) | Ft RNITURE—25 dining-room eultes, 513 N. Grand, 5 doors D “north of Olive. (cS) “ J. a ae SRR ST . it and refinished; has new seat cov- ft crew: automobliie - furnishe : ; = : Experiences AUN! ~ —e | SALESLADIES—To - he furnished ve. Aut . brass beds. 15 davenette sultes. & Day MONDS .o up to $500 er carat. CADIIL.L. AC C1819 4 passenger coupe! og. ere and good cord tires: we guarantee this Faston 2 DRY HELP washing machines, ie@ HB GROCERY—Clean stock. 3300 Louisiana (4) | _ 22 odd Gressers, 12 bedroom suites, 19 DIA c 22 Oltve. | lent mechanical condition; paint like | ©"? ™*. boo One perfect: @ bargain at the ic , 4 i. a i tretiea f ata - — a’ G K. er 3080. 462% Pershing. For ew int: fine bedr: « 3 4 week. “sy Pek ork Apriv n_— ; 5 I th “iite ‘Bias. ; 200. — N om pholstertng: bs - ae 7 . ‘ . ; e ; 1N VP M AP { “4 62 BU. 6 ; ~ RH ANGE —Qu ic A Mea! ° ; ij ea - . ~~ Ts ler r OF ds . n ’ u _ HIM om 200 hO3 Xen —2 ist with genera] housework: ve TIONA = waist and | GROCERY a MEAT MARKETOHab. GAS ge yg MF » 3% al + 4934 of 89) | this fe the new type Studebaker a« i « ~ te q — Experienced, for . o o " ' . .. " Ter) “t > HLiis— coats. Apply M 3 Uired 3942 Lindell. SaALESWOMAS es Olive at} class colored ' 4 ee =f ! \r—_- Coupe; Al condition; car was fore good one, price very low: will be h te- tm. 615 Chestavt, _ ta “fleor. ____ A 4 eee and ee cite suit department SteinSers ic) cash ; carry BR ng or a GAS GAS RANGE—Quick Mea!: coal range. ice- SAFES «} ' on mortenge: come in ané make o* war the fall if not eold now _ - (4) 10th indell 1137 box; good condition: bargain 1601 wae | SAPRS—New and used: od; repairing Gone Joba . offe Automobile Auction Coe, 1210 EBER MOTOR vt COMPANY, B—Two 24K Fasten, ____ogegg og in... + Ww ienced | gow te Co, 421 st. (24) | ' 817 Loew — _ ‘ = —_-—- “ a?! ma . . is — ne ve e¢ 4 et at. (ct Experienced on GUA, ier, orn. 3 ; ee, i dining room SALES OMEN adits tg 1 a ic Recee ak PARLOK—Apply at >) aaa MANGE dave 0100; tntue. blue nena, | Baus _- —— —"s : Tia —— “ae “new, re- FORD— RD--ivl2 coupe, brand mew. Ward Mo- MOTT t LYS-KNIGHT § SED nN a de * '? a1 6: : ) o > ye rs a etmorelan an pl or a 4 , el or. ; ‘ it h h ' ik , rr ] ~ in Tv a" 4 r >a r , bs TS a for 7] vn e aa ee “a. res st * (eB) | . 30 1S eee pen evn re | mys A ep ores, ay ten, 406 ; = Buckingham cose vam some ie) ly Su erinten- | ‘sacrifice for quick sale, 3824 Olive. teil rs ©) | Bowe Scaie Co. 523 st —— | FOR b—O oupe, late ‘20: overhauled and ful- | Famous siseve valve moter; repateced, > an , (ee Candy Stop, ee, = gham Hote c partments. Appl) y Pp a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Contents of 6-room | ee ) oped: $375. Trier 2537 (ce) | new tires; the only B 6 ln our stock: don eo Si) ico cream stand; must - 7 me Py fain . for cooking and | LUNCHROOM—First-clase location; good fiat, with privilege of rent! fiat; a 734 | Overlook ainis ° he z fy un : a 4 at Ibe bousew $ 7 reference reautes) dent of Employment, oe et 6701 Manchester. (1) Pn will’ enertfiog tor 356 mene i SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES “OR! Coupe 1921. Clark Mater co. 7 3 WILL OVERLAND. Inc. bio work is candy factory. bi. ~ " | ? y 00 UNCH ROOM—3450 cash. 2315 Market. terms. 4006A Pare aa ; entucky clover; : - | Candy Corp., 26 8. lst & <a rec, to go away for summer NU GENT & BRO. D ( ) {) fCEROXES—25; gas of] oe <aah guaranteed william 2 Moran. Del- | F FORD—Coure will sacrifice for quick sale | Open unday and op rns PN | & rg required, Call 4406 Lindell, ist | CO MEAT MARKET—4480 Natural Bridge av. dressers; must sell. “44 3 Eastea. mar 3073X. 3858 Lince ict) «= 4212.4 Coleee Bemen: Conuas fw) y (c)

Page 30

$a har gain SPIER Se teres tree remain pmarn sce mma ey a4 — S - Peg ~ en pie ee = Ee % EBies 1 2 a og a MS aX — a ‘ ~ - oie agi Sar tele es; * +0 ge 7 Ne 3 , : in *. ie * : “ ; rent re : a ar w-- ae fi WEDYESDAY, 39 ST Lots “ | es THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.-D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal, “¥® hack : : APARTMENTS FOR RE = POST-DISPATCH. 3 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES ) MUSICAL ) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | 5 |__ ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes __ ) Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Tuning and Repairing West | | EXDELL Bi 4 Bee ee Lente | [[rouses, FLATS West Ee me nz: tren. Mobanat 6485 2 ; ap ee eh | ——— DELMAR BL.. 4650— ae Miscellaneous | $= EXPERT piano tuning: repairing: rea- McPHERSON 4474 Lasse front Teome: a con s Miscellaneous Miscellanecus sonable: all work guaraniecd sie cn. iN ne ‘ . - « QD no- . “ nm ral - — - ~ DODG E— jf22. with accessories: leaving, graph repairing of al! makes. M Feldma®. —_*Unning water. break‘ ii _. = ' 'DE ELL gt NV sn rt aay A water 3 _nice rooms. $11 week. - cae ty. 3558 Nebraske sabe _ | =f0l Park. Phones Grand 3906. Vic. 518 McPHERS N. 4516—Lerge — J. pan ob a ‘tes Fe usekee ping _— nilieieia dan DELMAR BL.. 41746 s aa ee _ or ~~; also single ro-m: « 2 a2, ty _—— 0 le rest = _ j ’ | ; . ? —_—_ u ll 1) : = = AN - 1920 Westeott touring. — 650 Stool delivered: $5 per month. Sixth floor v) er ores - a ; - = — i me. “light. large, cool room just lke your (6318 an gy Oy A ee ee al ae 00 AENSINGTON. 20s6A—r ) ah . 5169—2¢-floor front; southern a Or Bertin and Buctid: 10 rms. nished 3-room spartment: | : i a ee + OR NE Dlg = een cee abe i) >|} - 4 “| Hi &) Q° " rhe ~- . a 4 an = t s 800 Ford, 1921 Coupe. eon Mae SIR7T5 ¢ handler-6 Touring. econ SD : 795 Famous-Rarr (‘o. tcl) ro / 91500 Wiltye Ks 6 oy we 390 | $1595 Nash-6 Touring......... 690 1920 Oldsmobile sedan. iJ) | PIANO—Upricht. used one year: good as emploved Mnalo et Ginsecting: Consus | MARILAND. 45°61 utcely turniebed front | © ™ -orapletely pp tees 325 00 PA seo 6022—Twe rooms; $2500 oma om a? ae $1450 Eesrx sania ei QT: a wis . - new; aiso baby bed. in cood sha rn - re snr: et at aaa ant room: to TRESIDENCES. mgt 200 00 | : $55. £ pe. ~iabe aS Touri ee .* . 1918 W inton Six touring ‘ 790 [| er leaving citv and will sacrigce a r MAPLE. 5030A—Two connecting rooms, | 3 ARTY! AN] 4135—tLaree pieasant room ™ RESIDENC oo —~y 55. $ ‘ 7 “ continuous hot water; breakfast optional: | kitchen privileges: children welcome: rea- 6411 Pershing. 9 rooms. RS ee = =. hilds : sun Kis "GSBURY. Cork Desirable 6-rese $ 965 Dodge Roadster...... of” § $1750 Buick-6 Touring 659 ‘le & 5 Whitt » Dod . os Si, ] I ee 9 hale & tan oe FD _Whittenberr 4536 Geraldine f,- ; $1400 Velie6 Roadster....... 090 $1975 Hudson-6 Touring ..... 659 1920 Oldsmobile 5 touring 0 ee ————— ; Sentiemen or business coupie widow's | sonable by month | 66%1 Pershing. 9 rooms. at | $2500 Premier Chummy....... 750 $1450-Hup, Model R......... 650 | . $1600 Nash-6 Chummy... 775 | $1250 Overland ‘‘90"’ ....... 250 / 1921 Saxon Duplex trg.. i. ‘ ~=- — ~ a . “ie hame fa wr ae -_ > re *f —_———_.____ . . 7 . ee 1921 Auburn 6 touring.-- 100 ' gig ag etn a3 oa ee “o| SAGE ise __ Forest 2 - MENERVA 5032—Two furnished light sleeping STORE. desirable. 225 ad qnent, furnubed: 3 candy guna’ RO5 owen demonstrator ; factory guaranteed: | “gentlemen: ee eae” ees 915M. aoeemeer aS ee es __. 2911 N. Uaie nav. nea! St. Leuis.. 40 00 _to Sept, 25: $11 Fs Caban 68072. $ 800 Ford Sedan, “1997. lp 75 $1650 Buick-6 Touring Soe ) 1919 Paice cialis: et 495 | me mane] * mage Sgpemmc terms. oe } -"~ AND Degg ee som _sink py a aioe’ Gain range. etaciaaal a ....125 00 | so~asecRrr 6650—~1 Sag 25 other makes to choose from. one v, ne Plavbov 1295 || PlANO—Chickering & Sons grand. sligntly ROOM ARD be — ah vanen. ———- | PAGE RL. 4477—Two large. clean. cool. ——————— cation overlooking ames Se | TERMS: $100, $200, $300 down. Year to pay. Trade your old car. 1921 Jordan yer used by artist; dark, late sty!s mahogany:, runnine abiee: ai seein nconventonces: Rm ay pousekeeping rooms; every con- MENTS FOR RENT sates 3 bomesan” ~y-4 furnished: No interest or brokerage. - Small Cash Payments, wonderful tone and act Rein eos Bet | tzetlient_board- ‘reasonable. Forest 5606 Sao eae —— APART a RF 's room; ; c } its. Sixt ’ 2 VERNON 5714—Laree ene ozurellent d ~~ ae fp a ll ae Bg Rwy AP APARTMES a ee bed ; we) FRANCIS-PERRY RUTH. 102 N. 8 *e 3 FLATS AND APT's 3) ease: F = r 4 of CO.. 2801 Locust. | imstrument:; will sell for one-haf new price Bro. —~ . ee SS oe: ae S| oe : APART MENT—4 rooms, modern: efficiency; nished or unfurnished; | Box Y- Post- ' ‘ | your old piano or player-piano taken in on, * ““@ Sentiemen or coupie. Forest pace RI. ee ~ onl ~ant : — ectric con- 1 aft s "Ray, } 1035 WV Grand Av OPEN EVENINGS Open Evenings. Bomont 1262 Dart parment, ener iovend or balance See p_. Sae : —E ‘ m; ge on “a couple: > v- | , — oer’ hia = D a otter SP a - - 3 = ss oe a _imme?i ime tiatels Aeo ian “o 1004 mi "2 |' WASHINGTON BI 40°78 — Delightful legen ey eee tee — Ser = rections and as a ; inet, re | LINDELL -BL.. 41535—4 room, , | ] c7TR . . Le. ~ One setS! a. RAR (3) | friwerator. tile bathroom, etc.; S40 per} furnished: reasonable, - ~. Seine Gilieadinnanhernatiees aoa Open E\. n ings. 7 ame Pe IE ae mtharn Ta) 3 — —_—— —- —— - c ee) ea al | PLAYER-PIANO—Maust sell to close oe be uihern exposed room for =: boarc. COB" | BAGE SL., 5024A—Large furnished room| month. Crunden-Martim Apartments a ; = 4 — rare chance: bargain 4275 Warne Po A tan with private lavatory for two gentlemen; 34 and Cedar st cS7xz) | MARYLAND gy Crashed & é She ey | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4144—Neatly fur-| references: private family. Forest 7262J., 7 cee a - . _ Tourtng Cars For Sale _Touring Cars For Sale ——— || PLAYER-PIANOS r-nt*i, “3 imonthix, with — . hog Ps , 2 ae im | nished room with board. all conventences: 20 South MARYLAND 28 — A A O— Fiurn ished NS—' 1919 m , privilege to buy ‘later: rent «reditd Pa > ; Mw is “TES “ | reasonable: private family KOUM—For refined gentleman ad ioinin - : . ; 2333 TENNESSEE 2 or 3 neatly furnished rooms: 4 S87 EPH ENS—7- passe ‘ HU DSON SPEEDSTER in good shape and enger. 1919 aaa then es PLANO | ee ee Late model; rebuilt and refinished. with we are asking. if you want a good buy get Established 1879 i m7 Ol-ve. (5) | a ee ~ Se ggpremoss ow North _family; breakfast optional. Cabany 2829R New eum parior flats; 2 upper, 1 a eaves . vi a “er ~ ern ike; kitch privi} nol om adjoining bath in beartiful fur- . | ~ 7 | 4 _ ote. plain. late style. cmos modern cae en Privileges: reasonable of “ = , = eutiiusy fu gas, electric, Murphy im-a-dor bed. For- gas, eiectric, linen. fan. fanitor- | or aanes hag mn mena 0-00 west, would rent oT SW ie} | than hotel; best location; $17.50 per x ~ |; tires: @ great saving in price on a new car express) device 4 - $145 th est 8 > | but equally as good as new: a bargain if | $10 on ee, Uren = m iit. ep came - ) eat : : -s lds- music and bench: $7 per mont. Sixth! RooM—1I comfort ible -n'iehe with | ome to gentieman or couple: reasonable - | a ire - ; ee : pil o9 i ee is such a thing: terms. a Olds 6 Touring | Seer Sameeeiieer Ce te 0) te ‘arge. comfortibie, furniened: with Forest 3843M 34 ARGONNE APARTMENT | WEST PINE BL... 4128—5 Seautifully fam . EBER MOTOR CaR CO.. 1817 Loeust._ Chevrolet 490 Touring : h exposure; for “ouple: kitchen and | & se - | nmished rooms: large and ceel- southem . Furnished Flats and igi : | PLAYER-PIANOS—Hign-crade Rehning ma- aundry privileges Easton and Union cars “in sons nen turned. 6 ot oa Washington bi.; furnished or unfur- | posure; everything furnished S ing rooms, neatly furnished. private home. nished: hotel service; 4-room efficiency, con-! neighborhood: permanent people. This Hup ts tn a class by itself when ni” “ Overland Touring i hogany. $350: Reckwith. Steger action. reasonable to responsi‘ie tenants. t*hwune - ] after 5 p.m. Forest 34595R (3) sisting of living recom, breakfast room, kitch-{ 3106R. ag comes to used cars. This car shows no wear. . Come er and dri it If and Bee | i ee : $205 Pateme & etn korn ov ve yourself a A 800 STU DEB AK ER—4 lieder Ford Touring | Et 3 night a inkerhoft ft. > ae. King. . Es SEG ye AN Tepe ARR ere Tor RB dy meray oe ‘ p of. roe “ room bedroom breakfast room kitc} om I STERLING eI Gown, baiance very easy terms. Er > - . Xtra bumper. new pantesot t ' ood & ] ; , OLIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington av. todas Gnacheeion Pha CoD: ine Cadillaec-8 Touring — BEI! on the - . kbs ae = nom soeninan (24) th rn anica ily autiful brown finisn: M. Tor PLAYER-PIANO—$130 will buy my beau- -ELL. 35oll—Room and kitchenette. elec YERNUN, 3205—Beautiful front room ' " ° 4 - —— — : - S30 anit xive good service at low cos:. | Monroe Touring tiful S8S-note Angelus, mahogany case, trickty. Tange hot water Tr - gentiemen: garage 3: 1 double comceaied bed. Phone Lindeli 4281. /|/ room efficen: “¥: 3 rooms. 3-reom MAXWELL—1918 touring: $175 Open | Brice ». terms Serinpns-Booth-6 Touring with 69 music rolls and cabiret, bench in- PERSON 1: , = Thar furnished VERNON. 5356 Ticely ; REON E & RB. G. SCOTT, 800 Chesrazt. || e cludis ! ; Ward + 3016- wn E BER MOTOR. CAR CO 1817 =r) wripy oot ouring t, : , a os i Eres LOU. 1413 N.—Three furnished VERNON. 39306—Nicely furnished room; al] -U=*=* = “ —. ost, || oency. imciGaing electric Current, evenings ard Motor Co.. 3016-18 Locust Ue 2525 cust. Studebak Sed cluded: will take $10 per month Call a: rooms, housekeeping: sink. gas range onveniences : git : ‘e34) || cooking gas and ice furnished. . MAXW El, I. — Demonst rator. 192? tour me "Cia oe a er er an i 1101 (i ve. in s‘ore., &2Sa to sce Mrs Mev yar©r YERNGC _": oR . ede As ” mer aeiaaieailiie b | . K ST‘ \ 1454— 1st floor _ reoms ' : a Apart ments, 5316 - Ward Motor Co... 3016-18 Locust Geen VELIE—Touring, mode! 38; in good running Pilot Touring | es piano ‘3 LA‘ TEDE Stenntiten aed cieendee saan ‘PFoema. rahe a “AE = Geen, Com aa 620 ; . S ’ Forest 9100 ca! * : evenings. aie shape. needs paint: price very low for — ‘ tie a | PLAYER-PIANO—Dwo Art Grand ust ex $5 week ae a oe ing Te ———— Oe r sS.seep- EIG ENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Ches | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 mm es . "ae 4 — : " ‘ : cul k sale Vv elie "Q3R Ol - io : 4 ee abov e S ars are B.i in good riti- ; h =-d + - _ fo rir i le« —"s - wr ee Neen n nn ncn n cence nnn ncn = = _ - — ——— cn ae = : ' tz xw EL]_—Renainted: in good runnning — eg re because we have a number of them that. $348: 1 d _ $495; Ford coupe. 1921,, $150 to SSO terms if desired and grand player bench; wonderful bargain baths. 75ce Gay up. $4 week ux cS) nished room for business man. in modern BRANSCOME, 5370 oa ih: ia” Wes % f : : + As +> ‘ 4 : ru ‘ e: nen, nc 4 U. nage ee ooh: . an eH tance facin - > se - . er) we want to move this month Weber Impl | ; Foadster, 1921: trade. 2340A Uive V he Ant Co of St. L See at once. Sixth floor. Famous-Barr Co. WASHINGTON 3404—C ommecting rooms —~ Berns 1! se "Forest a meat 717 we North ae . u . Cile - 0 ). ‘ ouis ok rar . . Sooo 4.) aT x re phone Forest 9090, apartment 71% (2) | oT : Aute C 19th a L t 7) (c10 sink s 2 tricit) 3 ¥ UN — , tif furnished = O uto 7th an oc us rE ~ - it Sas gas range ia kitchen , Sec ricicy ac YALA - vow 4 ¥0 beautiful + wrt alSeGd ———_—————— “AR sae eek irene RE BADEN 73 Fur ea ‘ as ~ . > ~ ‘Orn: £ée - as . ; . - 4 * wht ates * wee ” ee > ; ae om » { iASH—Sport: wire wheels; like new: classy | ‘2054 tinea, good spate neon condition; five || Bomont 291 Central 6966 | PLAYER-PIANO—Acolian. Sohmer Angelus, 2023S bath ems for light housekeeping: Janitor verv- | EXRIGHT. 6275—4 rooms and 2 sunrooms: | ©“ isern 3-room efiviemn i ; class} ee aint os : md: rs Jan. Sohmer ngeius, — - — —_———— ice irphy bed: ideal arrangemen i t- | nOG : —ciency; . 19820 model; $550: terms. 2800 Gravois a big snap B. $ » hy “?. mg oose. istery. OPEN SUNDAY Melville Clark Apollo. Kranich & Bach, WASHiNGTUON BL... 3118—Sileeping BeUBe _—_ -— - *) side -oomms reasonable a ~ a 8116 N. Broadray ; i (4) 350 cash. lie —— King. Jesse French MecPhai all late style keeping rooms; electric bath, phone; $2 ASHINGT N BL... 3849-—Entire 2d floor at? H. GERLING R. CO. . T22 Chestnut = 3 NASH—5-passenger. in first-class mechanical [77> cLIE = Tour - . ‘ ae _ Mahogany, exchanged, S8-note. wondertul _U> teens | ee en: 2 ee > ee = a06—Moder 6- a = Gendition: a sporty looking car: priced to me ourimg, model 48; looks and ———"| bargains; reduced 25 per cent to 50 per WASHINGTON 49353—Nicels furnished | @NRSGE*. S ern. new 6-room FLATS FOR RENT sell on first demonstration. Weber Impie operates like new; will accept Ford road- — —e————,{; cent; $160 and up; $7 per month and Southwest rooms; southern exposure: al! conveniences ty . , ge NS Be ft ment.and Auto (6... 19th and Locust. Velie 2) art went. terms: open Sundav = & \ o £ - , a = ° ' 4 e 5 = oh, n in -_ ’ ae? - 4 “WASH SPORT 1920 Model Olive st (o4) amous-Barr | (c10 \ICHITA, 4550—Large room and kitcnen- ogg ett area line gic €2nc wou Phones Main o90 a wood floors Sidney, T269R. coat ° noes Ps > > .* : _— Z . . "4 ~ 7 - = .? er, + > -, ~ - 4 +) a . eeenenne een ae . = >_> -= " a , saa : - ti ter and cross arm: beautiful sky blue fin- “- = ae Balance in 190 years: easy terms BEYER'’S. i7th- and South — nn nn INTERDRIVE. 720-—Il1st fleor south: cheice, | Centra! sc home. Forest PaeG as new. spare tire: terms, WEST\ way tri ring. 1920 model: 5-pas- mouths. ‘If you =. cS? ene stones WASHINGTON BL 4093—Nicely fur- modern, 7 rooms; open =F tee A » 3 w MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Locust._ senze im good shape original paint a . STEINWAY grand piano nied 2-t Lench ARSENAL, 3904—Nicelr furnished room nisnec ean. cogi Foc aitcChenette, with HAS. H. WENGLER. 717%s Chestnut.(c4) | FRANKLIN. 2035 3 clean rooms, ‘ a § is tc77) | cheap for cash. Velie. 2938 Olive st. Open don t own a car a $350. on $15 nwnthiy pa mrs privais Lome, gentie man preferred. Grami _bot and coid water GEORGIAN COURT. 5660 KINGSBURY—3/ _copveniencese kers at as store. = evens , TTE THORsT ~— . 1432 m acUINanrTOoN mr an. ? awe pre a nn — ee CRRA ND —Toogre, car. 6: good ruaning —*nes ic4 small cash pav- ~... Pee age ky P [ANO. ct MPANY, Ss. SI Se AF | ae... 2500— Large ox and 5 room efficiency apartments: —_ GRAND. 14334 N — Mod 4-room: 4 O. Sits Easton = we ck OTT—-passenger touring car: tes ment, balance in aot ML. LJO7 ‘Wive. ic5) BOTANICAL, 3971—Large room; all con-|_ room acniieman O8:7. BO Caer recmers wood floors; gas. electricity and phone fur-| GOTTLIEB REALTY CoO “2302 iz OaARI “Ss Tourine. like new: must sell. We re wheels: Al mechanical shape: 3S50 a ieatiet eae = UCPRIGHT PIANi 1S-—F'or rent $1 month veniences, Kitchen privileges Forest 5-250. ne OA Ta OS oS a nisnhed icf : — i Wade. terms. =80) Grevois (2) wus! implement & Auto Co. 19th and 10 months. =, Sorte on bay later: rent applied. BOTANICAL, 3965A—Lovely rushed WASHINGTON BL. 4007—Large vouch HODIAMONT. 1145—S-room apartment. | a | iz OAKLAN D—Touring. model 34- B new pis- nce ne : THE BALDWIN ¢’ [ANO C Lill Oltve icS roe: Kitchen ght housekeeping. U:anu formt room, containing runnin Tater rent $65 South a / fems and rings, 5 good tires, $275. 6110 ng LLYS-KN . GHT > dassenger touring: We ook yeu te compare ae wa age Sonny ange rent, 31 month ath SS a > PaG BL. 5893—Wonderfully 20 d- | ALASKA. 5053A—New: SF ma, 4 very nh mec LAT! a sha re ? ws - ¥ ; . . - twtle a to - . } + - + ar 5 2A aco * . - “ . een “-— soe r* a °F ‘ > ° a « 2 — — ervene a o = —_— = " Ds : — . pe a roor ; 2 “Wastington. {eS) | terme Hodiamont and "caiein “mons following prices and condi ition THE F AT.DWIN PIA NO ts a 17 Tage oo Eb ASTLEMAN, 4065—Four nicely furnished WASHINGTON aoe ne orien Keer cast apartent. wel Sean: Oe i Ball tile bath, clothes chute, P Zz GARLAND—Forced to sell. 5-passenger;| Wellston loop deer 2 : , biles with other Lill Olive & housekceping reoms: reasonabie Grand room. ~ exposures; private bath: want ings. desirable parties, porch swing. C2Db-/ floors. screened porch. £ . s card tires; 19720: 75>. 3725 Delmar. sy 5 of our automooue . UCPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent. $1 month 1648M we somnnectec, permanent tenant, private any 9i~ —— | BOTANICA 3516—S5 f 4 ¥ : . af ; ‘ cs ; 7 ; F» . 7 7 — > ya or my Tait Teomnneng . ® ™ @ — - > =: > : > es = L, ~ Six-roem at - > 7 . ’ r th Dr iy ieee to - iV 4 = ren Yr 3 a —e,s a i rw r ‘ — - 4 - ry ' , pee floer . r ; . i ; ae 0) | WW ILLY Ss KN L1G FH | — | Cy linder used car otterings THE R sTDWIN a aN = aX . fs — - os Pe LEMS. 4" 7zZA—Tvro coo... airy rooms = ->eM ~ a : _ ; ens —_ a PERSHING ot XA =~ Pag OO - & ae ; furnace: gas. eectricit 7 = ta OARL 4a ND—Touring: 1919 model: over- T-passenger: beautiful rich maroon 4nish- || Sale oe SS £hh7 UN cs tor light bhouseeeping: newly furnished WATERMAN, Soxx—Lovrely front room e! sun parlor. bath. Senton ~ 5.3% ou} 880R a 3 hauled ang repainted, only $375 today: new top. leatheg seats: looks like new: a ||, Cost. Price VPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent. $1 month, Bk. gas range. connecting: private iamuly. ahany 3480 0 Cv ako tami), | PERSHING, 5544—Nesly decorated and} CALIFORNIA. ~340-—Upper flat. ¢ came Southwest ’ : or terms : 2219 Gravois. (cd) . we a — Be a Very low bargain: will ' | Nash. 192C — a a $1.785 $ 650 > = sagt e ~ we bu Aver rent app ed tas Tet Jat i te y 34 - "Th ime 2G 4-r . =z efficiency apariment an a hal! room. urnace and bath. ue 1 BE: GARLAND—Touring: 1919: ust out of | 2nd » ind of insnection: terms iii Hudson Sedan -... 3.300 RS _HE BALDWIN PIAN 1111 Olive icSi HENRiETTA. 2905—Connecting ccol, south WATERMAN SOA—Desiradie room. 1 or; $65 | DB TONTY : ¢ ‘ ne int shop. good cendition; $265; terms. | ¥ EBER "MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Locust. _ Westcott 7-pass 2.235 73 WEBSTER PLAYER-PIANO—$130 cash: front Bousekseping r S, adults, phon- . aww eEtinuons. Sat water 606 | seer 5390—Beautiful Greom eff-| "4234 De Be - ay a 3 : BEAUTIFUL ‘ BE jamont anc Thedoesia, near Wellston eTT) “a Stearna 5-p. 19°70. 3.000 1.1350 | storags: paig S700 for same: bench 52 sleeping s every convenience: Forest 3: 58h ema ae ee ted ‘n-a-dor becs: newly - —— SL : . One bieck from Comptes 4 ca >. te) Look These B Ov Stearns. 7-p, 1920 3300 1.175 HN] music rolls: ‘piano can be seen at 1101 {AFAYETTE. 2150-—-Housekecpiig feom, WESTMINSTER @L., 4617—Larse double) gCCBsT: te tull-sised in-a-dor bese: newly | FLAT—S large veoma, tile bath rooms. steam heat. ; ia LD SMEORII E Hi -€s hh 1 | gts se argains ver Peeriess. 1920, 4-p. 3.425 3.135 p} sive st. Mrs. Farrel 5 range. icebox and water im room 5 room, twin beds; single room. connectine ineton 5 rooms. 3¢ fleee «set. $35; possession Saturday; 7: 0 ». sia“ ( yinaer Dort touring. 191" $2%)- Hudson 6 ur- Stearns. 1921. 5-p.. 3.000 1,500 $40 NICE oak cabinet phonograph: cost $100 y . ews ere sg eae . = Fores* J256 : POTTORFF REALTY Cf 4914 Delmar (8 Grand 5525R 3 : : A- C ! sd 3€ a . of _ > met wt § wit fee TE 77rr a am Sie sence : . Dw SD _ eae ene E RFP REA. . : mat SaE DD wed ES : i Qe deautiful’ condition: the maroon paint | ine 250: Oldswrhire 4 rouring Sits Cadillac 55, 7-p De BU and just like new: bie bareain for someone: ~*~ ., ) phen tr se NERS FOO WESTMINSTER P! 2 —3 furnished . ene. HART a RJ 2 meRes i: lock ‘ke a new car: will be ready Rambler. teur 7 — 20: Chevrolet ur- Slectric 5-n. Coupe easy terms BEYER’S. i7th and Le Lo Free fee? Le @ A sRE: fies = S me HU QD oa * : Sa . me . ee of Pac Kard Brows A rel rt 1 7 Ot pr vilege to bu’ 'ater Fore Pres 4 rea So! 2 “ > - ta ——— -_ st P -_- + -- . + ~~ =e - —— : aa i mae {sr a cg BR) ~~ AU TC >» M RTC. AGE SALE nade a} an = Rat 1 == > 450 _ _~ a “ c—7 a | AN : ‘1 AN * LC S-RASON — =U1 -— oe ue i’ ee. = 4UrTnisi - a * } Fine | . » i. ee ~. — - \ve-room apartm . - - = : f « PI . “Mdsmob: le i} uri ng Mesex. 1952: Vette. 1918: 1920: o 2) merge “ . ; Established 18 OF Olve. (cB ciean, quiet front Rousekeeping roem, 9 ——————-_-——— ———————nemnecs | SS Sis. Se 2 | MOCKS IAN A 3014—3 rooms and sun ’ . Soubie La ; o~= eile, 1% 9* Overland #M Chevrolet 4 “i Poe S150 STERTING Sis dmeniinaeiaeiiaa aie modern 4 Wass MLNS LER OL » ——La° Se | etek aaa ee a Lor hargweeg floors: moedern: ali . : 80. $145: Oakland roadster, 1919. Hunp re- 5-pass 1.350 575 Me “el cgi _— ox & can ane: Ares ~ TY agra! eA “nem UR : niso single roon residence locality’ WESTGATE. 72°—6 rooms. bath. hardwood veriiences 4 2 nt Oldsmobile ts a car that you have nickeied radiator. beauty, S$385~ Srevens Paige. 7-pass. . 2186 400. 6° , sandy Binne for envoody: fully guaranteed; Vasu: Aviz——— exceptiomany an bath & floors, stea heat. newly papered anc | . -_ * HOUSES WANTED looking for. Come over ane Grive it spert, 1921; Ford sedan. 1922; roadster Paige Larchmont “REFERS ith ee yee: oS ae antitamiiod man sa dee! amestie (eae 6 O90 fool fron: Painted; remt $65; open PERSHING. 6€133—aAttractive 6 ‘ e. yourself and you will be convinced that it is JS21: Studebaker AS 6. $295 Maxwell! 1921 3.325 1.495 woe cto Nn nnn ich ee ae Se =O sscciasinian ss cenliniins demaedliobs aii rein — rT SPPiNG, 5&0 5.— Nea oe & 5 ee ee ee ee ae a oe LAUCDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. Stb st. $44 rent- adults 3 St > ae ' rf cen\eniences gooc neigh borhovud “oOnvVveN nishiedc rooms A.tcoen privieges a0t Wa hon i- ‘o4) : Ie R ter ‘4, | —t Rone Main 6 SHENANDOAH, 3820A—6-room flat, PROP. FOR ta > s. lent to Grand and herokee cars; gentie- ‘ CATES. 6260—SECOND FLOOR. EAST cas, electric. seeing SS. . a * He Sana ~ - 7 > * i yr » r 191515 ew oe Jt 5555 7 ’ vi S > 1 4 : ——— , —, F vT | 192] : | YOUR C a } | 1921 Mode . : " : a, -D a | aoe. st a - ; Ne Oldsmobie 1 50 JA CA SC as 192% + Pp e ~ 4 ‘ ‘ ess TMar =° “wright mano SoMa e | ATES. 627 os IR=T FLOOR WEST : “ne “os —_ mort A = "HAM, ia Bes ee ' y “ - i OW 1D . mae from $55 and up: players ‘ali 88-note) from \WiOoMING 432309:4-—-BRoum twa gentlemen Northwest Five rooms and sieeping porch and» in-a- 6 Im ernational Lite .% % Suburban ded s lot are Chick LENS. SUVA oom, two gent.emen ———— -: for bed: parties w show, possession at | WYOMING. 39214—Fiat, 4 iar 7 in this , ici 3 couple en I: p mily: Sid- | L r. 4553—1 Sing room : ox te SCN. SvehS- 2. of i) ra # Ke) a b »* | » ww 5 : . 4 : : ae ole _ = - ~~. ; 2 ‘72 = : = , rhe above are reconditioned If 118 and up nel mn this , P ; 6- cylinder onty one touring and one 1919 Over! and — Touring. You are in the market vou owe 4 ering A polio ere an Rr. non Heo ne J . A © Perec » ate lan sic . ~ i3e KX O c.- —_— oe 2 ca a f o Bb. while they last 1000; evi t Oe. TOR? Tourin ata . ee : L i = — . — ne | SUGENE ALTHEIME! . end nice yard 4 oe 9} is wner b teutner. Stamfor# Ztarck. Franktin MA! = 2\—Two rooms. furnish foe 4 3 cash or terms 1918 Marion ouring = ed o . os yor ie a oe — - - ‘ a x : West . - ah — . - Rat we ~~ ame ; fe ee Pe enna _. Southwest : ; ‘or call 7 . oun a 1918 Studebaker Tourir -c 7 guaran se De por a 9a eens a a Lee LS a ee z a and ana >. rere Te aN — . E DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. Re interest. am brekera: _— . Newell Motor Car Co miss this rare opnertunit Cash or terms. “A! BERT, 1230—Large front room in private furnished 4 mea APART SSS tS SANTERBURY, 7309—3 iarge roome ‘3 S101-05 «tt: t aoe : erage a: cas e : ? St » t | ¥ mem?’ ha an “— ae mth i - . *. NM EN S| " 4 45 2 = as iat i : Centra st) IeImoent | 0 ’ cr ’ sv TS ry . 2 ~~ ——— Se "el Locust i. Ten ererints 4 2 = — _— ay ones ele? . : cyst . . Use Va ~ =) Sundays and Even ngs x, alll -_- => ™ ae " " ey — -— atin Pe ae oar aug aes cama Si#? ping DTG sc ese ee eee es CAnen OLYMPIA N—Touri ng: new! inted: not | ——— casinos Vpea sounds) Be enin ~ Talkin est 5708SR GREER 29014-—Beautit aivean, with | Reem ode * . _ OX = he : : mrs situ . 588. ma; > reoms, sum parior and ER oe tunk $100; Hodlamont an Theodosia. oi =~ a g Machines For Sale . BUCKINGHAM — 49) ae Sr gang cers bitches nd ges 3 eur a ial bate Pe ae Ee - oe Gant | A sae 1403 4 —-6- room upper fiat; : We ; mr leon i +s 7 — as f RI LCNSWIC S eeebua - "?a 7) r " -a s r ? ~ = pre 6 . _—— . = _— = ~ s mw a _ ee wrt ee — . , - . a es 5 ‘ on ee ee ' at - - - mar + hae acer “se : : Trucks For Sale = s 4’ suseuiteninetitieee ss — 7 €25 A 5! re Siz 2 ov eco $s ‘ke . cera uw 520 ¢@ a. a #i pes ires a: Ar? - E “ x \ “RI vy, z +4] — 4 + irnishe 3 ——— 41884 L* - ar: ls* ss Onr 3 rr ©orms « IR | ~ — a ! OV ERAN DD Touring. extra cood shavp. “ . — a vw. oe > S. Broadway eo) ment 37 week: gentlemen on!) Forest rocms. ght housekeeping a! ~onven -arior. breakfast room eens Et Lit 50 N —Six large. light A , ease real baragia . Federa! , ll a — ye ~ r CHASSIS—fFords;, crive them away for $50 -erms Aeolian Co.. 1004 ive * ico) nished fromt commecting rooema complete hopeekeesine- cer bright: ba electric . Limit; 4 rooms. sn parlor 3 Forest 4257] after 5 p. mm. a aos Sink 4 i cin — at Co., . a 5 to ST5- ter uri #90] lis ~ = a” gale Mee ee ee how : nt - , oe — ~ as a eeoing De ‘loer norta on OVERL st AND—Touring: light 6 ~ $917. oniv Forest Park bi a. aa =, eo $75; terms. Missourt. [901 Olive. (c80 PHONOGRAPHS—BSBargains rn @ Kincs of gsexecepmeig. acu.ts > aunidry: privere. $4 3) ~. m oe tg NP REALTY 1-9 2 50 FLAT—South Side: 5 ight ~ 4 _: — ama mages ~~ age ~ — ° aa tae > coe a -_— . ~~ é — be a . ss =a ” J . o ’ . a > 7 q Sito Ward Motor Co. 3016-18 Locust “HEVROLET an DO Neng > FORD CHASSIS—1922: starter and d=. used phomoegrachs « standard makes; (\%)K, 3674—Tx newiy furnibhed rooms TWENTY-SECONT Sh. oe weacasmmaiae A — Che inde Rall: strictly modern ; $50. on. oa Open renin CH Rv r—4- truce rtain wing . : =. , ~ these machines re ara raed ee — P =e - r : Ia e 4 ars D4 estrut st ae A " mm. Maat. a Siaenestiitinitiatmaneriiiei tml iyvery racticaliv brand rex +h mouUnNtacies. YHOU mS ass & ~+) Y Sea ——-. “aes are guara: . Worn up r heuseskeeping: gas range; modern -soms — 24 ane rater ard ras = ——s Bex Y-127. Post-D spa tech. ; OSE pe ee ee ieee | PACK ARD—Cieesia, tn gued reaming chaps | gee ee ee ter lone then half price: Dc MAR BL. 3734—cace [et ee) 14S TAYLOR AV. | FOREST PAkK bi. 43033 Clee | , ' 350 30 per month to respons!Die party ne er ee in detial _ e a ee am Tom i. in baie co : nin ong ie uate 7 .: a 4 ~- Put . * Spertment: i2 c ve at 2 st ~ Pi ery good tires ne or a truek MAY-STERN WI'STC DEPaRT wre. mm: de apart mme >rivate family + ing porch, $65 DOSS-ss.00 Friday. . con ven.ences, — z A-. “SO FP se! A r$By ce « } 7 TS et re - - _— = ™ ‘ai , ° %a°¢ es — southern 2x Dosure are cl , 7. harra -. - 2% ‘at a AN ENS seam erSENRRSIEENEDeNANE > : EX 2. oe! wae nm trun . a» . a si ‘ er @ a i+ . art cas . Pa = S. Prereae Po sen sauhinees vie seoemmasnapemitines i KRING S$ HIGH a ay. a?7 N—J rooms : aa ORLY ; maa «4 l Centinental motor | —- a SAS = : ; s Gi - eseditienonenibiubinsinis he 4 hw WL : ; a4 or ; ' ; “IRD TRUCE 19°? “a re _ 3 3 = Smith " 313 Rae IvE t tT 3 = ieee aa re = . i. , ¥.79 oT al , 7 ; at! i ; rew top and aoor ren: "sg “uTriains. exve ‘ RI A * ‘ ee Lge - eo Pay f ; ah iw *. Bodies For el anc scic . , - A ‘ ‘yar ; a Ga M A R ‘ ~4 Ss mouse wn CSOLnE Ooms: = . , > — 2 he .' ~ = ,* Py Al r aT ry mm rent tor Rent 55g -P lemiutires; better hurry, $243, terms; He- _ P27e! becy: cheap 24llA N 2% ») | BODY Fee akties tas 61 aE és tins 28) 6 __aiso single room: reasonable ROOM AND BOARD W:d.—By middi--aeced eine Shaken : Perest Pack Wi: 6 ont) LL. LL eee Sc al feomn os — d .~ s, a — ag ; oes -~- --~ 2 - | oe aa z “ - ; a. a - hee Tg A SNONN rhe “ma - — nes sat lhe ieee rer 2 , a Forest rare ¢& as @eectric: rent So rage 5, ee on ’ G \amentt and hea toma, near Weillston OOD .' SE ene me rerpVvery truck | rad a’ 8 ‘or > 4 }°3 r ne s&s : PRAL “ q = s =? " On a - ? oom TT ci@ 2 bet ¢ ' m : a. - a . Ss - ™7 = ; %e i - roe os egant fx 47 C3 - = tf FT 7 . y * = exits. x . a mere same -” . 2. i =» 4 ee ee enauapensante a - —— So seit a 5 ‘roe ale ond fa \ ™ ‘ ‘ = . - = eho — be As — « ; a? "2 4 Tr = eel ~ . —= = . ry ’ _ . ; ’ N. Broadwa DiLMAK: 3SYT™—single and doubie rooms, iat ; is f. " Ree Bierh -d Ar partment EF acing F orest Park “ Al ON i floor, 5 reema, : trent; 3 aimost new. inc ae an extra; smooth run- Mmoeotor Barnett Sales Cv Inc @-2° . : eens - : =D onth, -s ol oP eres cS S$? uc refined ome. hot-water bea ge - ot ET ise soe an ae eee ee eee ee es -Urmace, ere oa. ; ois Bing and silent Olive at , “a New 4 outside Tees Sk efficiency.| HALL REALTY CO, Easton and Com 4 ~~ _ “ . = YY ’ oo 3 ig = J ' : . - ~ hd - . - ve i" - ; UNIVERSAL. 3410-18 LOCUST ST rapt ; 3838 Cote Brilitante 4 20 record selections. terms $5 ner month. DELMAR HL Se70L Th ; “ ROOMS WANTED are ee ee eee high- | WasHINGTUN EL. 2907—3 neomm | . 7 “=e _ ee - ™, _— ~ = bf Es a i." ri. r a - ™ by v f urn s b aj i at — o — ‘ Mad a Pa = P ° we WwW , 3 OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. icS7x) id eu — xpress. SDocy. curtain FORD BODY—cCommercial. panel. with res LEHMAN PIANO Lehman Corner rooms. with - e fur ity Z ? rer ste ROOMS Wrd.—3 and bath. by youn aie ft Sort ae Le ieree. 5 _Gocerats. floor; range. sink. water 4 To LET—BUSINESS * han - - Sa TE. % lle | > n > ~ ~ - ma . . : . ~ oe , : ss a ab s- t. . _ a rou Ti . ee ae ie ? Tm rer orn wre 7 " i he ; a 5 5 * bel o Zz Tw a IERT = oe a -_ a4 . ’ +o : . - * —_, ‘4 y : OV ERI AN D ¢ 6-C . L IN DER i erat’ a tT rnett Saies °o.. ine. tibule ke new no 4ealers $621 Lie-- lith and lire 5, Btn we Raw - iva amis no otzer roo -- nein wet & J c * ’ 3: A ° he ” ; cnn Scan it _—————— shes _ 7 sews Ln rent peonceraphs With nrrwaP BI -eQ} os > ; RToOowe -. 4 oumees - thy =_ “y WEST PAPIN 4560—4 with 3 Centra! 2 ee ; 5- passenger touring; ask for demons re- PORI — TUCK rad ‘op xpress dody a real Fu RD “yErP > LES —Rree gravity — priviiege te > = Acer rent “reditead ? re wpe +89 1— Viceis furnished _— mee ., se tg 3 3 v. my = pase ier. PLAZA PAR U E APARTMEN rr : = rent $55 adu'ts. roma, 4 ; A tien and you will buy $300. only $100 cash kuy. Barnett Seles (o.. Inc. 2737 Olive and Pand-heis Lacion, carried tn stock KIPSELHORST PIANO COMPANY cn a ii asekeeping: gas. electric. choae, | __west : “—"- nf South side Pershing. between Unicn en@/ oo 7a s040-—Th flat , ; Treguired. terms on da an: ~~ law ok |: setaiieal arte “ OetTwar } TT, Mell SENS A A ae ACN wow) ~— = bac mete a v4 , ~ naa n a) *ormace wil 46 necessary foc crating. = 5 . > ss se iCcuU m 2 a 4 a .Lae a 4 i — | : we she b _ ise ee EEE . — FRA’ “"€ ——— & ® a er a Peat; i : Cc. =, “= 7 " aos 2 * me cE 7 me » ‘2. >. } } ys €7 5 — T"s..4. . ~~ o 2 ee ” ics si. s a ERIE IE ee aE 2 a a re ant. Re Teer 2 ’ Ty See | f - _ -_ avantne +4 es o —— — f — ts -— me = ss iar 2 ~ ‘ce =a Tie * 5 bend rej CPO \ , “TT; - | % : *%hl many ethers Alli tm excellent — FURIM—Ton trock chassis, Dbrand-rew st aan. East St Louts & gn Ra ts - 8. . inc = mveniences. aduits aiso0 £3 ae ee: HOTELS sten eal . - scone pee a and : se _ - ew 7 oin te” z oid on easy terme by a frm in bustenes am agent's. will discount for tmmedia rar ae _ neviiie av... Exst S 3 — “aze eae NE. 5 eae ee ALCAZAR #8 EL—3127 Locust ian ten an ‘ cuet a _ wes sou 7193.75 Alam, > a ae > ~~ ’ cf 2 an : : ‘ é So ae - _ a ‘ ; ~ ha . ; : AS - — a - a ~~ = a! J a _ mumetitions 4 — ‘ - | | P Ooms 4 @e° na “OUSe cee ng Bes - ES NS Ecce NC ae wm te oe oe CS a -8 Procre M . ee 586: Cent Ta. aS “ cs * } A Awe 2s ToOoOms = rt» z ‘SV ’ * Ur ‘ j SS 2 (MNP AT. Brrr 7 arr . need - Pes Ansan. meneegnen: ' nm oad floors tile > «at , -at. . , = | FORD TRUCKS USED AUTO PARTS ROOMS and BO || $3 te $a 4) | DEAL HOTEL—2800 "Locus run ie wooed Soers. tile bath. steams Bemis : Yer anc, 2 4 | ) Tadiilac, Lex St DELMAR HL. S02BAc-Neail» furnished, ‘™R@ Water. free phone: $1 day. $3 week ew Apartments for Lease [52 Alame rooms. sun parte, — ; [on an? light teilvery ect Doe with HWe-. oe eee fT @ 2. ng* on. Slearns. VV est “ott and a a ‘ eo" rin ~? -BA—N . a) (urn she! - 40 > - M arphy bed. ™ r3 4 cad f\oora. s -am :; cules beches. ready for immediate de} ivery others. . hl "OOrm. COnvemiences. orivate (tamil.y —_ : ——— = aE Se eee cares Eastgate. 5 reeme. sun parior. ur- | ete ee” This baby 4 \s a new. hee ortg’nal | ’ a | stvies aown on samole floor tt wil! Se Ft ERST-WALSH. 3918 Olive s° _ ia 2 Ss oF : F ae as ~ pint »N Hi Lynd oes: x = ~~ are ies i TaD:e ply “ec bregatast se. DULt-in t« ehnx fin- "141 Aamo 5 -oOnom s ‘3 be? >a , enamel; has been run very little: looks like te your interest to see our | ne before buy! ng We never cioge P DELMAR SI 4039—Large room for house- 2 WER Cipetice SESrG, terms reaese est *piumbPing. stretiy modern. Also 746 East- | oan Sones le bath steam best. sf s i “4 r 7 a i cannes eaemanas sar rubber : nse ane 4 ' - - - -— —~e 2 . . Di > * 4 . - : - - a -- ~— —_ > the day it left the i. tery: enly $350; pay | BARNETT SALES CO. INC. 2737 Olive fem : ——| 4 City. sodd agate. 202 per line. keeping. laundry, gas range, kitchen cab- =—- ey : : —- | Sate. S Tete SRS SED SRSN, Ge conte DERSON STOKE BU x » A gy - EL, “> Geen. balance easy terms. | Reoma Wanied. eieis R-aom inet: reasohabie Ra YM’ NI HOTEL. 6142 Ptrmouth: good %%*™Ces: Gecorate to suit. Also garage for aoa — 4 GEIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington av FORD TRU CKS Tires For Sale | Councry end Sudervan Bead 2h | ——_—_ home-cucked meals: every convenience. each tenant i - is ee 1ma Out ar Trews 9S. daily $00 i .T Ws t mT 4 'lo—Howsekeerinrg aa eee) pri ‘e@ reasons” @ (a>an’ "4 »4 3 tsi, ; ~ R.. a co... ._ 8 4 Chestrut. on 2 = ye 7 — = ee —_ . 7 - -r eg PACKARD Tem sa SSS 1st weetd «=PARNI Ca. 4003 W. Fors a auchout : bargain Ward OF ae mg PARNE Brrr S SALES € 0. INC.. Ep Pre A fe more wecrtions [fe per iine discount. a So _Sieeping room 4300 Linde!i bi : ay +@ ares. airy = =] > weeme. with bath Cox ning reom: excel- Three. modern. 4 and 5 rooms. wtih sus furnace. garage "edern. vacsat evenings (cf) cL 5Of TIRES— om — —— : ; a wg ' Open : HER« ES Re rs S——Tf nicel vrnisi-u ' , . 1 . . parwr {Awl ann - rm ~ es oe = + L, “eet Clrwen Ten ae a! ROORS WITH e0aRD—cITy Ooms. Tange. sick. phere: also nile ‘ent Men's b ee s. ¥: ‘CT. JONES REALTY co SS —— : [D HIGH PRICES cane Be AR % ‘ ws Ri«wwy aNT : : a 4 os AYN i eA - ‘ o | ‘eke m ree _ *ei? "Rew Mane > we 4 a ae > =e tae ‘ . ; x4 s ? >. vt? Ss ef an 3 ‘ . . i == > r s4 : »3 ~ ——" “4 " - —— ae noes tg eee ee Q-5 ‘tae tJ : ie tn a7 ~ ne —— + :> oie ~~? “ = B rig ide re . ~ ; -* aN rma Ot emer : os = ps a2 va a BB + \—- | 20 oO: nos * ing . ‘ : ‘ cis : ; ae. = —_—_— —— - + —— ve: x . a eee ters : oe) oat = ~ : © rOrest 2°54. . and — a Denttentinds : - . - —~—_— PARIE-—Touring. 1910 modet: this car runs ” WILL Fie 1 , > Daneman FOR RENT -2 as L Aver tg ‘ rye) 5 ra - wc ste we “ i o e : : 2 r omes ' each er terme 2°19 Cravois et) . : : Poe LO ; a . cd ee nae ee _ —_————- - a — = " : rer _ int Se , 4 verte \ ® . = “"e . i a “4 - " on 2 > a = oe ee = “= -_ ae = ewes Baan wh — ~ ae tee -. 3 ' , rt . ae — 3% " MS \ , VDOet ENTER. 2a A N _ 3 mewmaA — ~ ~ ‘ sO — hy . . - as i ze ml ~ 4 os be ae OF ae bards ww | i mone stefan heat tanitor EE — ay - 7 Se PAéArGE—-TOR wy mndert: > » 4 M U S | A ENP ~oeaEREeEe waages —_—— . — a —_ ———— . - os . ~ a > serena termes. Williams Meter “o intend South EN RMGHT t>—2 neativy fornished a . DELMAR. NEA! HARA service, screens vnines, Quick Mea! « . ’ grocery werk tut 2% er a a, soe * “om toh - The he —“— 2 ° a - 7 ‘ =. ‘ . : ; red nope 4 ~ Pr. . rsitaiiyv jen ted througe 3 aciamemncamenn on > : ter i Imex | 2 Truck Co. Gread and Forest Park Dict? ORT hiaenaaiied atin Gaede ane ee = a. rat Fs reer? ern c GRAND Si front rom ms i ied : W \ al tments | @ished. newly decorated; rent ; ae - TRU AS ye witvery. three: panei iéne er aaa Sseeruene i¢ MISSOURI. 1741-——si- naie ggg erence eae ern exposed 2d-fleor fromt room: all con- rates; Laciede car to Forest Para 10 min- -*€ - i , | = noice Si35 ro 6235 terma. Downs Aute housekeeping rooms. > oo ounectini 2S venlences utes ride from Usicn Station. i orest 108) : : EST oe e*, Tv - ; os = gas — -_ = ——s . - eB” ~octie= 1OLIN, mand mn. guitar bania aught in- men. e@eellent beard ieiaaiilineds farang am 6 ces.rec reasorabie _a. rores ZS +Ouy b / - 4 > ra ; 2 ; v i . | 7 | 7% a | n + 2 7 “4 "J r™) ’ "/ os 3 ; t 5 % i | . Ww ) y ] " rs ' in - t 7 bh n 3 > ; ‘4 , 5 Bey ; > * *s 7 i) J » ral ; 3 § if shel Fg he if + , 7 é Deed ae eS eS en ee cord tires. sew top and site curtains ‘ - oor eat a price en heard of fer vaiuee of ‘hie — a. tla aml on nted : = i= Peters! — ments 2 Ae . ; 4t tam tt? 1 \ Leen - ay 2 Grane -125.) 4 ”* — nd E B wk Co. Grand and Forest Park bi “B ei Bo ** SHFNANDOAB a, . 3 CVANS. 381¢6—Furnished front reem. grst heme for ever wes Mayroem for ‘the oh il “233 Kingsbery 3d fier weet ecults: reference ree — = puneeaeteeen a hae | . | r ; . = - a " - . = . SS fhe . - ° i= —— — r > — aa _ ' . = a SS ob. snr = “Ss es . * He oa irnren«- 4 th ‘ elect = = . 7 eeneprrt rth Soar fee shure reasona>ie 2 Omer “= anc . ————— bees i a ~ “- , 1 —. = . . a ’ iain ROSE £ L 4 Bai : ie 3 eearior Fa wooed Teeore. “le bath stemm beat DE T xT YT 4167 \— Miter, . ‘ DE LCAE AU TOMORILE & 4 BIGL-OS COiwe St % Musical nant Tae eit we es Pigs a r NTAIN, 4918—Large south room. tice — , . : Central 380. Boment TSI0 = he _ w reeme fine riew. new vy furnished hot wa “ in ’ wus Gecerate ‘Se suit, Gpen “ene Ti tenis wesher. oo : 2 " —_ : au ~ ty x7 o As “o"- est ‘ar . 4 nr ‘oe? = es & - — oo * _ 7 r ; ™ ’ : - P me +4 x © “ih, i % a - ” . = " oi ia "a0 Sas ~ ie a ee _nneneeeeeD . - — “ sR aml — r - = ; ~ om ate nbs . a ad DD Fito A 4 . “owe. 7 " - r x — x LA i 5 »it— +. . 2 : r in . Seas ("heer at 2 NT ee ee Serre “Ses suty ; -— ~ — ro "ane Grand 4677" PiZRCE-ARRO)W —j-caesenger tews ca: emctigeet. starter. demountabies et: " exrelent conditien “S800 49649 Delmar (4 STEARNS. KNIGHT —* saseeneger rourtre ee } =" . “ ; ios ' . + X _ “ , - . ne — ——_ vi hs - pomenoe . 1 li Ps + “ : ~~ aa ‘ ' % e—A*tract 2 south err : sain a Fa Ee er Ee ee 4 > : Le ; ; : ~ ae - } 7 " “ ” ‘ a an > ik ' : . i e — . 57 hearmis with brave band. witl furaten . oar r tw Forest 32 FELLOW. 704a— ere th fron A: ARTMENTS - “OR RENT womete gaeite ems “sh ines | with furmia : a . a gn Rg ng RESORTS — x= o ~ = , Peta tt oh. A ‘a —-URSISHED — ‘INNE AG 341 2—Purntebed q upheistering, top. tires and mechanically | grume ” . > “o TES Sears feed TUnn hg car: an ur- ~ Ter * ~~ i e mom ard ix -£ | . oe eer ogg * Ei l AE eae i "Rarer ‘eon a », “¢ x. 20 eee 4 ee _ ts SS Se Ee eiiiiie ENE SREE ve ’ rw t i S ire («he on Ro Vere ~e oo = a = ? rl ie ae pert G me iw wan = a : - : ” > a « . — - “~ 7 al 3! Dre! Ow 177s ow > mix ~ = every’ hin new ene * 4 . . = . eo ee r . ™ ie | farr. thet - +. a eRe nimaeeae cence . “on? “HOT . : . oe , mS 2 .** whe aT) i. tee ; cfs ar See Seas +- Toning and } Repairing _ ws sien large front room = ' ~~ ~™s ° cen en on pr te lam oe a p x - e' 233 x. * $4 ge % ted terne Pi x. DEIMAR Ei.. 4969——Geed > — __Sarage privileges. Cadany “4370 BANTZ RE. CO. Oh and Chestnut t APARTMENT—Twe rcoome DONS Kee Dom: West » , Pe : Distr: ane NING -— Reoairmmg Wietar piano: shor - wackte aed. Diayer- KENSINGTON. 5112—Two large. sicely “HITE OAKS FARM—In the Ozarks: fieh- reasons >is Forest T461W CHOUTE Cc. & -: : “~ 4 .-4i.R Grand oon Birt ’ : . pjene; $58 eee . Ten. 6, 435 Orem . r - » - — ge 4 wie ieee a meen ; x A 651% —Bieas a a “a . eS. Jefferson av “ man, mis Werke ~_ ro. “hed roome for genti lemme empioved _- Sunn, Ostaike. cancing. espiendid os furnished. from Juty 3 te — 3 ; 8 oe . ae Ci@ins+yii. - ; Ser ee arms hotre accommodations an? he nw a _— Sak mee - - ceed ahape SKE ocR ve S FORD BARGAINS $°—EXPERT mene ‘uming and reoair 4U.fAN, 38682 —We turn aed single oor ah LDS £523——One large. furnished. Mrs. A. Harmer. Bourbon. Ma. 83 South «rr 3 i oe : nae IH6 j Cliv “Tf N\ r C = 4 ecusrantcet I35 vr as vine Puhie ToOm. excellent mes +. hoe — 2a-flecr front. conveniences > SY ee ee ines | ASP, OF *22—Furnmehed £ f=t. TR i aheamme ke Olive «a : wt... ai sTani 37 . “ars experience Kautz 942 . 3 a tentrah IDEA AL He YE FOR VY TT WW CLEVE: AND 4048—Completeiy furninhed tae ty - rz, . oe +4 Rae | | tid vey faite a wtor Trt =e 4) rick. =n ——— ~~ me -_ Neieiiaitibidaeaeaiis An Ac AT if N 7" m apartt™es?t ‘or bs Ha *GiercMer Ron’ >s Z ee Rit : E32 °00—-23-Goer free: furaisked | Modern cottage in Manitou: reasonabin - Tt *86. Grand 41841 aite- 3 cg: | ENRIGHT. 5045-4 nicely —— a Co ee — ~ a "oom. reasecabie: piane © OFEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS «33; _ johg) | INDRLL BL 300%—Verv ansirabio room fir houerk famity — port: © RogeeReeoing. orivate fam Pi -i~Eatr Tle , ee . = , con nuous Set Water, excellent meals (5) able: 3 hhech want of cm A may, o 120m —" ALL.2N. Tipperary Cottage Mar Mx RE, A, -~-—T<- oer furniakeS agar: - fieer. to ran io) ment. $2 fiecr, $5 week: garage t<) W ashingten. Forest ie . . ; - é = ny

Page 31

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922. ceetiaineemeemneamempe nee MENTS FOR RE —FURNISHED ay West BL. . 4650——F urnished a hye poms, Sll week. Cabany 461m BL.. 4174—w’ anted, couple. to share furnished apartment, third (c4 a » e01-—Nicely furnished S-room ; heat, gas, electricity; $50. (c¢) lud 6100 biock Pershing. 5 rge open porch, overlook For . Phone Cabany 7478. _ i HED APARTMENT—4 roo telephone included: 5900 want — -, line, near Hamilton Hotel; $65; adults; references Cabany = APARTMENT—Inc d silver; iED ST IN. T SERVIC = HOTEL. 5630 DELMAR. BRON #084A—Com 0 room pletely fur- Separtment; gas, wun? } TF 6022—Two rooms + * $55, $60. ¢) RY, 66xx—Desirable 6-room furnished: 3 exposures; east side: beautiful shady garden: June 15 : $110. Cabany 6807 rR. (ca) eel everything RY. 6659——l1st floor west: Datiocking Ames place: 6 nl room: very nicely : low PERRY. BR Rt TH, 102 N. 8th st. JE, 4914A~—-~ 3-1 -room apartinent. roo ms, ant: ad lults . NDOAH, BRL 20 A~——6-room electric leeping porch,. "lL YDE C. KRETC 206 Internattonal L PL AF lat, 4 large ‘rooms and TT ern (c) hot-water heat; 4c) bath, flat, G, tric th Southwest RBURY. 7309—3 iarge rooms and e; modern. (c) _ —— West T. 140: 3A—6 room Delm fu 2047 I. , -60 N —Six yard, $6. >. Ss room s, modern: orest S207) 5a) 7 D. South Si 5 light rooms, i Seetetls mod iern, $50; adults only. 127. Post-Dispatch = - — PARK BL 4340—6 Tooms, riee ofch, So; sion Friday, 16t ___{e5) N.-—3 rooms and upper flat; tile (c) “Jaree. ‘light reonis,; uD! yer, vacant — ] fter pos as HIGH VA ay. ROT ~. 56; sf ). » reor Ss, ‘fi rnace, bath. ric: nt SOO karare bac ex : GER ANG RFR » Chestnut. i141 A—5 rooms — bath, eleo- b2—24 “floor, 6 rooms, bath, $4; , Easton and Cora. (c) 4007T—3 rooms, ist water; conveniences, OO BL range, sink, 4560—6 rooms, poets ._ 5060— Three-room fiat FLATS FOR RENT Delmar: Ist floo r G rooms. . will ao necessar CISCUS & Ki NZ with sun {c) bath, REAI SO4 (Chest nut "ee r “Mi- Pointe” Flats rooms (2 bedrooms); ; “bath steam eat. (2 bedrooms), hard- with heat. heat, oom nh, steam parlor, steam rooms Mui hard woo ad fieora, 5B rooms (2 bedrooms), hard- bath, steam heat, etc. ERMANN, 808 a “‘hestnut. id Alamo, rs. tile DERSON. STOCK B-BU Northwest I MARKET. 5118—Five rooms, upper. ee: garage, mo vacant June se 1°. North "4359—F1 ler? E. at: 4 rooms: modern: “o* — ae — cee A - VENTER. °A N.—S rooms, bath: ic: 5). na a TS FOR : RENT—FURN. ee ee sentra’ 110° A—3-room YT! ‘at. newly dec orated; al completely _ rent reasonab 78) ee OE a South 11°-~ F Int, furnished: required 4 rooms ent rent 55. ‘Grand at dA NICAL, 4 completely ; reference he 7592 ROW 735A" uick Ou for improved ge 2B of ae 703A" Wainwriaht Bldg. (4) AR TT er ete een Sa een a a poop . E. CO. can sell your property today at 317 Fullerton Bldg. ) nes 2 have num on South wide. ~ A. J. CO ar Te, calls for houses, and can ecll your 9 N. 7th. Main 4 flats, tte & (cB) ASK us inspe = our property "We. r ovhers fail ee nauncey P. he sel) your ot esta CHAUNCEY Pp. HEATH, “S18 Chestnut. hen Heath: he (c8) Bungalows, Cottages Wanted BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or small house: or in good repair; oe _and auto road. Box Y-126, Post-Dis. a nice the Price is right. Box A-218, P.-D. new ciose to car COTTAGE Wtd.—Can pay $1150 down on modern cottage on South Side i (c4) Flats, Apartments Wanted _ FLAT Wtd.—I must move and want small, modern flat in South St. Louis; most cash. Box A- 219, Post-Dis. can pay (c4) 5-room FLAT Wtd.—Modern single, Box -15, Tower Grove Heights. in P.-D., (c4) FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 or 5 and 6 rooms. or Tower Grove ar oem district: at once. Box M-14. Post-Dispatch WE have cash buvers for single and double flats GEO. J. ENDLER REALTY CO.. National Bank of Commerce Bidg. Olive 4079 ic) Suburban Poperty Wanted BUNGALOW Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms, modern. suburban; or house: unfurnished: lease for mene or two: $50 to $60. Call Forest 5122M strictly modern. near O'Fallon. Fairground want to buy HOW TO GET THERE highway. James A. Hodges Real Estate Co. 3127 SOUTH GRAND AV. BEAUTIFUL ‘Gardenville Terrace CHOICE HOMESITES 5900 SOUTH KING’S HIGHWAY FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE LOCATION---EN VIRONMENT--- PRICES SELDOM EQUALED—NEVER EXCELLED We have reserved a few of the choicest building sites for people who want to get close to King’s highway. Come out today—you’ll want to live here. Will finance and build for you. Take Cherokee car to Alma Av., walk one block west or drive out to 5900 South King’s * Grand 2024 home; lower floor pre- Y-117. Post-Dispatcn. electric: Osage; Wwtd.—3 rooms, not over » 8 adults. 3423 —— c Wia—3 rooms, modern, by youn ot over $30: furnace not cesentiat aple, ot 9 Post-Dispatch. (4) re —By young couple: 3-room mod- must be in good condition: desirable A. Wetzel, Olive 7800. fon 119, between 8 a. m. and 4:45 p. 7 Furnished Flats and Apts Wtd ED APARTMENT Wtd—Small; west; 2 or 3 rooms and bath; address with ths or eer, by manager of large ogg wey 5 good rental for 1, Post- — he HOUSES FOR RENT South - Stmalo W-FLAT—5-room, upper cor.: all rooms, nicely furnished; Tower Grove ee ietgtta, for 2 months or longer, to a reliable couple: $60. Box Y-17, P.-D. SHARE bez.utifully furnished resi- dence with refined couple; Tower Grove Park district. Grand 3326R (4) OOO West CLARA, 181i—Furnished house, durin summer months. Cabany 3795R. (e3) FURNISH — HOUSE—Beautiful. cool mcd- Forest Park district: screed deasing ns porch: Ja LM Sept. 15: 1eason- sie: refere 4806 or oe | a furnished 9-roo lcrest, until Sept. 15. Phone Cab- ony . (c4) ae “a DWELLINGS FOR RENT South PEST 3149—Bungalow: 5 and bath and sleeping porch. Call “at 32404 Arsenal st. Southwest * BEAUTIFUL HOME One block from Compton Reservoir Park; 8 rooms. steam eee garewe : beautiful yard; nio4 aa % MEREM ANN CO.. 816% Chestnut. (c3) . West room house TON PL., 5922—Residence, ees HOUSES WANTED by July 1. Box ¥ H -406, PD. unr Fy —Modern. unfurnished: * no children: rooms State aartiouiars. - SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT p Suburban Property—F urnished Y HOME—For 2 months; : rooms and bath: modern brick; lots of shade and nice yard; Heasenabie to reliable peo- tog ——- north SB. Miller (5) _ SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED ALOW Wtd.—Or won house; new in good repair: ern; close to car HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. U, 2140—12 outside seems: moi- @m; excelent for rooming boarding house; keys at 2196 Chouteau. third floor. » = ee ; . 2845—Modern 3 and ¢ room _* &Spartment; all conveniences; see janitor. c Three plows, cultivator, harrows IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE LOTS—Two beatitiful West End bungalow lots: bargain. Box Y-82, Post-Dis. (76) Single and Double Flats Owners Anxious to Sell DOUBLE FLATS. Alamo (Hi-Pointe), Nos. 7139-41: brand- new 4-family flat. tile baths, hardwood floors, separate —— plants, rent $260 monthly; 1507-0 $19.7 ee 08; 4 ae and room, sleeping . hardwood floors, fur- : rent $210 month. Lafayette. 4015-17; 4 and 4 rooms, sleep- ing porches, tile baths, hardwood floors, fur- neces; rent $160 month. De Tonty, 4324-26, akin 4328-30: 4 and 4 rooms and sleeping porches, tile baths. herdwood floors, furnaces; rents $200 month ch. De Tonty, 4129-31: 4 and 4 rooms. tile baths, hardwood floors, furnaces: rent $190. ucky, 4557-59; 3 and rooms, th, electric light: rent $90 month. Caroline. 3415-17: 3 and 3 rooms: also one-story frame in ‘rear: $79 month; $5500 SINGLE FLATS. Lafayette, 4339: 5 and 5 rooms, haths, hardwood floors, steam heat; $150 5238: "6b. rent tile rent bath, Minerva, 4 and 6 roons, steam heat; Maple, 507 ‘ * rooms, tile bath, hard- wood floors; brick gara Northland, 4732; 7 bath, furnace, slate roof, BRICK BUNGALOWS. Northwest corner Taft and Morganford: 5 rooms and sun parlor (all on one fieor); tile baths, hardwood floors, hot-water heat; double garage; large corner lot. Crescent. 6160; 5-room brick, with bath, hot-water heat. ‘(Maret ear to Billon, walk 3 blocks south). . Ras. $5250. TTAGES. Genevieve, 4757. 6 rooms, bath: $3000. Kenner'v. 5615: 3 rooms. bath*~$1450. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. Olive 249. Central 1516. _ FARMS FOR SALE FARM—tSacrifice equity in highly improved 360 acres. half mile north Lamonte, Mo.;: also 200 acres at Springfork. 10 miles south of Sedalia. W. Fisher. Sedalia. Mo. (c4) GOOD FARM LANDS! 20, 40, 80 acre tracts, near thriving city in Lower Michigan: clay loam soil; only $10 to $50 down. balance on long time. Investi- ate this opportunity to get a farm home. trite for free booklet giving full _informa- tion. EWIGART LAND Co., P-1247 (80) National F Bank Bide.. Chicago. 80 ACRES FULLY EQUIPPED 9800 Bearing Apple Trees This fine orchard should pay for entire farm with one crop: short drive to railroad. high school town; 15 acres woodland. bal- ance pasture and tillage land: cottage. g00e water, Pang’ poultri house: all $5000: $1500 cash. erms uick possession. Details ane 102 . Y eetentan poh, vos 1200 bargains. OU FARM AGENCY. 695- icR3\ Arcade Bidg.. &t. Louis °. 56 Acres, Fine Fruit Farm 2 Mares, 4 Cows, Heifer disc, orch- harness, feed included; short school, cream- church: 450 ge rooms, ard spraying outfit, wagons, cutter, player-piano. . drive railroad station, h Bc a, possession: talogue free. to, Mo., R. F 160 ACRES ON LAKE, $1900 TEAM, 12 HOGS, 2 COWS ultry tocluded. motor bus passes — 2 i miles to railroad, high schoo! town: 60 acres very fertile tillage: good pasture, large valuable woodland: 100 peach trees. 15 apples. vilums. cherries. painted cottage, new 10-cow barn: busy owner asks et we $1900; no al cash. Details page 105. illustrated cata 200 bargains. free , STROUT FARM OF GENCY. 695-FP. Arca e .. §8t. Louis. Mo. (c83) 112 N. — 3-room [B REALTY Co., 2302 Wash st. (c*5) (LIN AV. > ft. front; low terms. 21 VE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th. (c®*) To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central ACE—3 la storage rooms. bef evator service. light. airy third 100.000 cubic oy 7th and Popla Xe) STORAGE—Ciean. airy rooms for storing furniture and goods: ble rates: érayane if desired. 8t. Louis Warebo and Poplar sts. Olive 5983. ‘tc8) -_-— SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Ww-—New. = rooms. excellent sUnGALN -water heat, hard floors, tile bath: $5900: $10 000 cash, easy terms. Pox A-383. Post-Dispatch. ELL the old 11-mile house, alee 3 aah beautiful trees, small sheiter house for autos, located corner Woodlawn and Manchester: chance for a live one. w Ww. LOTS—In Normandy, Natural Bridge ro bP 142-253-215. on street car line; and shade trees; peautiful site dence * . RIBAULT REALTY CoO., WM. oF 993. _ 815 Wainwright Bldg. two, northeast corner and Wabash tracks, as, water, ice a resi- _maploweor ly beautiful = blocks to. stroct car: cash, terms anc Eas Ecgs &, ae Pe > Wainwright Bldg. . __Olive 5304. Central 467 © : also table for ‘ mm“ "4 8228 orage or oat - Northwest Assi room suitable “For _ ABRRer_and meat market. fe5) North 253 N.—Large store; $25. STABLZS FOR RENT | West An B 4800 —Garage. 7; Tent $15. Forest 566. 3-car ca- (c) CLTY look at 3021 and sun parlor tile bath, reens, a ~ OWNER LEAVING And will give you @ anc mage Bartold, Maplewood; 5-roo bungalow ; hardwood | mene, roof, linen shades, copper sc ee plumbing and electric fixtures; Fw a 500. owner will show, easy terms. rice = EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestn Richmond Heights —TMMEDIATE POSSESSION ~ OPEN FOR INSPECTION 7406 Rankin; modern 7- yonee —— = rout floors, _ne gn lot nO: price $57 00: "$1000 wt an monthly cash, with $08 “Chestnut EAL ESTATE 2-tamit a pulls varan 7004 Wainwright Bid Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rd., tor lats or apart- Santa v.: must sell this A317 po *D patch. av. west of oe in 4012. Hrusky. Con- (58x) af Ang -, j 2 iN. 7h. _ tcb) Southwest 60-ft. jot, av.. weet etre ad raters: :. a * ae is a '¥ ; Lik . * tf t LTER sco onive 5382. Webster G! Groves ee ay F Ww “Webster and sales bed ~~ a, FF from at to 345. 000. witsTER PP CROVES TRUS1 . Get | ¥ Sal ETO | TREMELET NY -WI RE. & I. CO vrog: i ugh. ane 78 FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS Bw —_—_—_——— Dwellings, Bungalows, Cottages ~--- For Sale Southwest COTTAGE—6957 Fyler: has 5 rooms, sun room, bath, electricity, workshop chicken house, grapes, fruit, etc.; $3000; owner on premises. NEW BUNGALOW, SACRIFICED MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. WANT TO LEAVE CITY. 5300 Quincy; frame of 4 rooms amd bath, beautifully de- signed; Murphy beds: gas and electric lights. I want to sell peg 2 no agents need apply: worth $4200. sell $8200; easy terms. Inquire at 5300 Quincy st. (c6) HOT-WATER HEATED COTTAGE Four large, light rooms on lot 45x195; fruit, garden, chicken house; all in excel- lent A arch a short walk from Forest Park; $450 McCRADY & SON, 5179 sets (4) $HO8. Forest 6829. ~ BUNGALOW (NEW) $4200 Has 3 rooms, sun room, bath, electricity, furnace; large lot, ny 6427 Bradley. aan 6404 Scanian for ke EANE & FRANKE, * 1008 Chestnut. _ Dollars’ Value Quality of Construction Excellence of Location Car Service City Conveniences You can live in a modern beauti- ful home, for less money—a good deal less money than it costs to live in a hundred dollar a month apartment. Look at 5007 Bancroft (Just west of Kingshighway) TYPE Al BUNGALOW Four rooms and sun porch; stone foundation; cement area; 13-inch brick walls, No. 100 brick; Gables Stucco on brick wall; Red Rubber- oid slated shingle Roof; %-inch thick oak floor, first story; Home Comfort Heater, combination air; hot water coil in heater; built-in bath tub; tile bath floor; kitchen cold closet and china case; out- side walks; ash pit, sodding; copper screens; inlay linoleum kitchen floor; enamel wood work; mahogany doors, glass knobs shades and electric fixtures; + foot Murphy Bed. PRICE, with 40-foot lot, $8468.85. For $300 additional you can pro- ‘vide three large rooms and closet space in attic, with practically full height ceilings. Just think of the independence for yourself and family—and 120 months to pay out of rent. Many of the new houses are sold. Better make your selection Sun- day. If you have a plan of your own, buy a lot and pay for tt, and you san have money to carry out any practical proposition. FINE SCHOOLS AND - CHURCHES Everything to the advantage of vour family life. Streets, sewers, sidewalks, gas and electric service. You just cannot get better or more for the per dollar cost. Kirk- | Voelker, a Call (37) tile | Motor down Kingshighway to Bancroft, turn west to office on grounds or take Southaington car and get off at Bancroft and Kingshighway and walk west. Office on grounds open Saturday and Sunday afternoon or call at the MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, Agent 8th and Locust to St. Charles — South BU NGALOW—See that pretty new, © brick, om corner lot, 3724 &, ram fe, modern in every has 63 som ect: street a ge real buy. Keys at of pr or 3723 &. DET TERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av Both phones. (c5) COTTAGE—3 rooms and bath: modern; lot 20x115; open 1 to 6. 4538 Newport. COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME A bargain in a first-class rn nsertngg oor oy 7 rooms and sleeping porch. built-in oe hot-water heat, doub © garage; let us, sh ital — 22 | | chines, 2 | chines, very | reduced; | MEDERBA* ~4 modern 65-room sangehen reasonable for quick go hy: price , vou 8146 yer av WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. m conveniences, furnace, re ene and hak a iarge te eo terms ‘KE R_LDG. AND REALTY CO 222 Gravois. _f¢80) 4434 DELOR chicken house, street Te Beautiful Brick we ap was hari wood with auto yn Me $1000 easy mpoutaty payments. Call WF oe af gard + vol between the hours ones daily leaman waiting to &: —_ . bungalows. YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON., 5001 Gravois av. Riverside O84 or Laciede 04. West BUNGALOW—Five REASOR RE Lty eo: 8 Rs io ( 4210 Ev (ie he oe FIDO KORTE. RUST REALTY CO.. #16 Chestnut. Pte END BUNG WwW poh tnardrrel thon. Tis Path teams Rent and painted: garage Bas) | wiy decorat : ; imme- diate poss JONES BR. EB. CO.. 618 Chestnut. bungalow: modern California BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS pee COTTAGES For Sa Northwest sas MODEEN 2 eo COTTAGE. 55 Greer ms, tile b ° eae and electric’ ght: 13- inch walle "al a good ho Olive $671" SCHAEFFER REATIO Roe COTTAGE—5131 TERRY AV. Five rooms; fairly new: bath, ele 7 pay vacant; immediate peuiasian? aon GLIC R. CO., 824 Chestnut st. (c4) BUNGALOW BARGAINS 4920 Terry: 6 rooms and sleeping porch, tile bath, ha a 00d fi $8800. eaAkYV terme. oors, steam heat; only rooms and all ern 4928 Maffitt mod ei a residence digtrict; convesnenese: Ww y mR ’ ones R. E. CoO., 618 Chestnut. only North BUNGALOW—4462 Margaretta: - residence; 7 rooms, sun parhir, ninerins porch; dandy yard; splendid home. Owner moving to country. Delmar 1539L. —_(c3) O’FALLON PARK DISTRICT 259 Holly av.: 8 rooms, tile bath, water heat. metal weathe -_ for two cars: bargain price . _——— WALTER JONES R. E. ©O., 618 Chestnut. ee IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4207 Warne; 1%-story cotta bath, furnace, electric: garage: ati Bn ments made; price only $3500; easy terms; owner will shaw you through. PUESER R. E. CO., 206 tle Guar. Bidg. Fairgrounds Park Bungalow Bargain 4137- Marraretta: aim new %-sto room brick bungalow: > porch 7 = gutics front, dandy living room with brick lace, built- -in fruit cellar and coal pnins a er porch. furnace heat. electric: all im- Pose ae, mate: ick offer. und will show : 7850: @ a auick o reasonable you can bu a KOLLASB- LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut. = — es Absolute Auction—k Friday, Jume I CONTINUING JUNE 17—18—19—20 HOW T0 GET THERE sont Ads can remedy ome Sorts, Teepe eetteas car for Lucas and Hunt Road. BY AUTO: Drive out Union avenue or Kingshighway to Easton avenue, turn ee right on Lucas ané Hunt Road to Gien Echo Country Club and Virginia Park. ee VIIRGINIL IP AIRIX Liquidation Sale. Of three hundred choice homesites with streets, walks, etc., located in a charming shespoing aula within one and a half miles of 60,000 St. Louis em- = ployes. Opposite the beautiful Glen Echo Country~ Club—on Lucas and Hunt road. To Be Sold Without Reserve or Limit at ive Days Sale, Commencing Sale Starts at “The Big Sign” Opposite Glet Echo Country Club at 2:30 P. M. O Paul Jones Realty Co. Owner Bell Phone Main 1902-1903 To Advertise and Induce You to See This Property $2500 in Gifts Distributed FREE You Do Not Have to. Bid or Buy to Receive a Gift Partial Display of Gifts at Our Store, 618 Olive St. and Wellston. FLATS, APARTW’TS, FOR SALE Northwest RESIDENCES FOR SALE North FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE South FLAT—Double; 8-room. 3846 McRee. (5) JUST LISTED. 56020 North Market, 5 and 6 reo porches, tile baths, hot-water heat. wood floors throughout; brick garens for 3 machines; only 4 years old. pply second floor for admittance, or SCHAEFFER REALTY CO.. Olive 5671. FLAT—Singie, 5 and 6 vor well built ; ve e t Main 4012. HRUS re 9 Teh. (eb FLAT—2822 Walnut: Sa nd 5 2% 5 bath and gas, water: 50- is Ay °$400 cash needed, a@liance rent mo ney. KOTSREAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. FLAT—3131 Henrietta; 4 rooms. vath. fur- mace first floor, & rooms, bath. furnace pecond; electric: granitoid laundry: rents 67.50 per month; lower floor vacant : $5400 argain, KOLLAS-LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut, 3011 MIAMI] ST. Single flat: 3 rooms, bath, electric; price CORTE. RUST REALTY Co... &16 Chestnut, 2643 ST. VINCENT. cS) | 2 | BF 264 Single flat bargain: = ~ rooms, bath and electric: card of admissi KORTE-RUST REALTY. CO. 816 Chestnut. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN 4319-21 De Tonty; 4-family, 4 rooms; strict! PS aa tae sacrifice price: terms. GLICK R. E. Chestnut. (c4) FINE DOUBLE FLAT 8645 and 3647 Blaine av.; 5 and 6 rooms, porcelain baths, Home Comfort furnaces, electric fixtures, copper ees garages; lot 6560x128; bargain if sold soo JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. SOUTH SIDE FLAT 4 & room flat bufld- light: rental value Miami; 5 a ne — 7 baths. elevtrie per month: large lot. 85x97: nice yard; Erte fF reduced to $5 H. STEWART. Azxt.. 1002 Chestnut. McD—South Side Double—MeD 4-family, 4 rooms each; tile baths, hard- wood floors, furnaces; only 6 years old; ad- mission by appointment; 4221-23 Juniata. C. M. McDONALD R. E, CO., 1111 Chestnut. VACANT FLAT Move Right In 2627 8S. llth st.: 4 and 5 rooms, electric, etc.: 9 cash, balance prone; @ rare peng hurry DOWLING R. a. 12th 4 and Chestnut, Southwest FLAT—4 and 65 rooms, modern; tile bath, French doors and windows; acreened peck?) ( 1027 Forest av. West FPLAT—56xx Etzel: 5 and 6 rooms, baths. hot-water beat. hardwood —, sieeping rch. thee and tile peren: brick rage, machines; a good buy at ' BA VINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 * mtn tile bath. hardwood —— and -heat! lants; y at $i 000. , | een BOVE) wed TRUST CO. 48 real buy Deimar. _ HOME AND INVESTMENT A 4-family stone-front apartment; hard- +» —_ - + ~ ee gg er i $ 3 oe 2 = . a > a a + in ia | ylady ae a. . i a. 4 ; eee? ee 3 * er caer ee * e * ieee ane hi of Case tee Eh. es wm amp se! pile er A be a Th Foe y ~— ¢ ‘ po Sy

Page 32

REE EERE OTT RT ‘ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘Say Boy Intended Shooting Father./shooting of his father, claiming it ST. CLOUD, Minn, June 14.— was accidental, last night ee intentional, | Jacob Stellar. 17 years old, after that the shooting was —— yesterday afternoon the’ — : the County Attorney. BRINE sdf POET FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD Re Show Given by Pupils Un-| fi] £5 ee ha ! : | | der Direction of Miss An- Syrup Pepsin ia toinette Dames. ' . : relief. A leader with nie | M ee! ba tipa — | | NTRIBUTIONS. | Y a t to be without th " consti | ) ) ’ ° . © children is petedare | — | ast. nt > waenaiee Bey when the “Polar you going to give the first lax- : 1 / | ‘Previously acknowledged ...$754 60 Cub” is available at this attractive sav- ative Wi reach? It is dan- Show by Field School chil- ing. Operate on direct or alternating cur- rous to do so. Some have : we | : 208 e0 | rent and are ideal for the home or office. mn known to rupture the bs \ | dren at 4351 Maryland av.. intestines of little children. & y =, || 6 50 Don’t be beguiled by the out- ~~ a | eee eS Bert be tet tye : PRICES ‘ into the formula. Calomel is 'W. oes | $ $ & ,seldom necessary; salts, will find it is not necessary to take | Mail Orders Promptly Filled ti 1 () to a aici. - Steen at _— News Pho vs WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14 bb AALS ELL ICEE ICE LAIBLADBESPS plans cal! for the immediate sale of all cur use@ cars - 3 ay ee, oe i a: policy may be followed out we have forgotten profit wa! 3 See re oe ee e all previous standards of value and have i therte unheard-of credit plan of = eS at. - ee —— ae —~— yey mee ee eee ~hecemee prices. ee re By MI BN ek PG oe. een ene anne — eons: rf o . . minerals, coal tar, never! it every day, nor - a = | Unlike Dr. Caldwell’s dose, and that it is pleasant to the | ces a 4 7 irable f taste. Bottles can be had at all it isn’t on the shoes, they aren't | on Rue (peed drug stores, and the cost is only | : i cA Car for Every Pocke DOC real Keds. | ple, too. Mothers have about a cent a dose. Have no | Hi | n giving it to children for hesitancy giving it to a baby in | ‘The lawn show given for the Pure i! Dodges, Fords, Buicks, Briscoes, 30 years. ey know it does arms. It is absolutely safe. | Milk and Free Ice Fund last Friday i or e | [| not gripe, and is free from levening at 4351 Maryland avenue by | Hudsons, Roamers and Many Other Makes ! narcoties. The formula is on PARRA te | pupils of rooms 9 and 6, Field i; ALSO 54 Teodemeck Reg. U.&. Pat. 08. = - : at vhis ler me send School, under the direction of Miss) | 7 North Broadwa 4 , a a | ination of ian Senna and in FREE OF ; | Antoinette Dames, earned $146 to. y i y cks ~ d T T ° eis | aes | - ti with pep- gu marge B ealdaell : ‘help save the lives of young children Between Locust and St. Charles | Fru an ractors, Oo 4. Sale EFFICIENT OFFICE WORKEKS| sin Use it yourself and you Sz., Monticello : lay. | |of poor persons. The program tn-| H R oadsters, Coupes, Sedans a3 i. . a are secured by the wee of FPest-Dis-_ af | cluded, tn addition to several song t * YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE 2 OPEN DAY —NIGHT—SUNDAY | /and dance numbers, a short play en-| titled “The Birds’ House Hunting” and a pageant, “The Masque mae Dr. E. R. Van Booven ‘ear tidr nter- ‘ : . a et? x: ee ae ee Out-of-Town Patients Receive Bi iii 1S op 0 or | ¥ rt f the benefit. | , ested in the pene fon o e ben | - . I liate Attent Particular credit is given to Jane . a Doty, Lucile Mouse and Louis and i =" 4\,} Robert Niemeyer. Others who took | “ Copyright. 1922, by Guaranty Sales System, Cleveland, One part were: Norman Amass, Dor- > ee == = x inger, . , is ae Mae Breckenridge, Olga Chandler, | William Darby, Helen Davis, Grace Ese Bees 8B = & Dieselkamp, Thad Erdman, Roma BegeugqgeseLrk#taus.sa = ee | Fisher, Marie Freise, Stuart Graham | Mabel Jones, Margaret Kirten, Mar- a oe rm e garet Krause, Lee La: gan, Chariton — a | Messick, Cecelia Mitchell, Myrtle — 3 Aig? e ons a ef- ] Moore, Joseph Moores, Jun@ Newell, —— 7 Eimer Nevinger, Joseph Nolan, Ted- = —- - — cntiocens '@y Thompson, Pericles Pasmezogl]u, at ; ) qa osc meted | Arthur Saunders, Albert Smith, Lou- a? - : : With Player Bench, 50 Rolls of Player Music ise Spaete, Anthony Thomas. V. K. _ ou . . ° . Westray, Joe Eisenstein. Mildred 1 : . : and Large Music Roll Cabinet — Like Cut | Williams, Harry. Nol, Jack Eari . a m Howard Chenoweth, Everett L Ftam. Electric Washer LeR se, cks, Alic ee i } 7 . R this entire outfit in your own home for 30 DAYS Eater ache ene Testa, ates —— and if not entirely satisfied we will take it (2.73.2 202 an $Q9- te RN 8 ot lena hb apap Rete tisacsnty y Ss - . bs 7 - Slawson Jr., Elizabeth Crosby, Dor- back and it will not cost you one pen y |othy Newman, Herbert Bohan, Elo-« ise McAllister, Ruth Church. Sun- ‘% — day Baker, Orvilla Terry. Charles ———— | 4 = | : : ? All : : = Ardrey, Zulma White, Pete Sansone, é; —— 7 : ong Greatest value ever offered in a high-grade, Rhoda Morris, Martha Manhart CE SEE | standard-make electric washer of this type—ac- ouise Nichols, Margery C. Duhring SS ee OE pu . niin * m Franklin Ferriss, Berenice Ellman, i ee | tually worth $20 to $50 more! Has a full-size six- if + 2-2 - my My b i! a # ay on ; . + ; . e- a> Ps - - 7 =f : 2 pe . eh eS. o k > ° - z= oe eae Fs - E | | EF 5 | caee et) I PEE BLP tre HE bi ul } j A gle sili} a i Pa p= 7 ™%& — > ; ae Ta a rs] . f oe & j : , - aot ee ee sheet, heavy gauge COPPER tub; swinging el 'Mary E. Gannon, Jane Rothschild. trie wringer; quiet, SPRINGLESS mechanism; “seam Sectun. teu Shatien, Semmes same sturdy, durable gear assemblies and vital Nelly, John Cunningham, Eva Al- moving parts as successfully used for years m r nh Jr., 1 Klein, ’ : re ae se olga a de = — : other A B C’s. Free from experiment! All mov- Jack Jennings, Douglas Strachan, = Dy iat Tp eee A ‘ 2 ; Leslie. Lieber, | Eddie O'Malley —_: Sead 2 | ing parts safely, yet accessibly enclosed in hand- arles Berlin McCarty, illy . Pe Sue Slaees RE gaan SA aaa a: , . ple . seiiiiin’ tied Uetennam Eames Sennen mi ae some cabinet. Finished all over in gray. Heavy ee Set. ee, | angle-iron frame—absolutely rigid. Highest . ie mn. Arlie Appler an ary . et Le | Jane Heaps : . quality throughout—a true A B C. Washes and ——— SS SS SSS SS . z.. eis from the §900 biock of wrings clothes as satisfactorily as the highest — ————— SS ngton ulevard contributed " . . - E> : priced oscillators. Don’t fail to see this wonderful value! $6.50 to the Milk and Ice Fund, which they earned by giving a show at 6322A Delmar, Monday evening. Their nmames follow: Caroline : == = =, — 5 Veatch, Janith Meginnis, Esther ° f 9 i McNay, Janet Donaldson and Syrivia i. “= eopie Continue to : — , Pease Wil in toe | Billy Kelsoe, Benjamin Harrison and Phil Clancy cleared $4 by the sale of wild flowers and forwarded 9 3 that amount to the fund for the ba- 2 “: rainioa e---Come Yourself — Elizabeth and Louise Renard of 4 3 Beverly place made a cash donation yo a of $5. ana swe E. Kilburn gave a like St. Louis people certainly haven’t wasted The thousands of enthusiastic A B C users 3 ar hes oe po any time seizing the unparalleled oppor- in St. Louis know that never before have ~ tunity that this sale offers to get brand- A B C’s been obtainable so easily as now. | NEW YORK TIMES REGRETS new, latest 1922 model A B C Electric Besides, the prices are the lowest in years. — MISREPRESENTING ST. LOUIS Washers practically without cost. | | Ask ariy of these satisfied users to tell you = Our trainload shipment is rapidly dwin- what fine, sturdy, efficient washers the | ee ee caer ag ding down to the point where it looks like big, old, reliable firm of Alt orfer Bros. Co. E CE SOE AI IO ROTO it will be a scramble for the last few cars makes. They would advise you to seme Special to the Post-Dispatch of ABC's. Better hurry if you want one this opportunity to get one of these tume- © NEW YORK. June 14 — The of these world-famous. absolutel¥ guar- tried Washers without a moment's delay. * i Times, in an editorial apology. head- _s . ol 3 : . a ed “St. Louis Justly Cinaien es oe migh-grade Wamnees, eer Nothing stands in your way, now, to ows a nn mdceen ak Riise abode on the basis of paymg for it out of what - tnicx of being able to buy 2 an ABC atonce The ternis couldnt be currency to the erratic and tmaccu- you save by orn as aa Hetle — fe oe ane hand made easier. Come in tomorrow. <= rate statistics of Judge Gemmill of . 5 z chicago in which the statement was — THs Player-Piano is exactly as illustrated anc . made that St. Louis had 423 murders guaranteed for ten years. The Music Roll Cab- last year. The editorial apology is A B C A B C : ie ee en en eneeeeins he Pipe: The “A Chicago Judge, William SUPER- “ALCO” Washers ELECTRIC $1062 | this | NMMAAN | | y ; wit, it i Ly 7 ~ ane EL y ; . i ? a “m. : ' re iO) i 4 5 ae *) = ’ r ca ey by] 4; |); = vy Bh Ai a ee ee - A a lA Ee A eT a ene 88 lw ae em ee will be delivered to your home at once—on 70 days’ Gemmill, found or made occasion to tree trial. If you do not find it all we claim and Say im @ recent public speech, that satisfactory in every way we will take it back and St. Louis was one of the worst crime ee tric Washer that is built TlitiUetitilo S| The best. most durable washer For 12-sheet capacity. i. er oe cemer you will not be out one cent. Terms only $10.00 a centers in the United States, and No interest ever charged—no extras of any ee Se Satemeis wade . hy en earth. A fine. sturdy. twin-tub electric washer. Ideal simple machine. Springiess. for big family washes. or for kind him in support of his charge, he de- Will be taken in er- clared that in that city last year 426 quiet and free from destruc- rooming houses, restaurants. tive “libration. Aluminum etc. Single tub model only SSSOSH See eee eee Seeeeseeeeeseeeeee —-2 arutene a pee A Month N In ? ei va murders were committed, 53 to ew- o Interest—No Extras! | sree | sey esas | “Parts of Judge Gemmill'’s speech were printed br the Times last = un- day under a headline that empha- ne q wringer. Handsome full cab- S34.58. 14-inch cypress tudes; ' 3 . e . | | Clearance of Used Upright Pianos "28220: ME yy or : happens, there exist between S&t. a mae Cylinder. Heavy copper ofr Louis and Chicago feelings approx- Avert Pause galvanised tron tub A value W onderful Values—Terms Only $5.00 a Month Imating in warmth those which mark " ts the relations between Minneapolis PE Ls EE sidnoislbidlsida or without gas heater. —CHOICE and St. Paul, and, therefore, the . Schirmer Upright Piano. ._. Judge's comparison was resented in ° ae , St. Louts with a peculiar bitterness. Phone Olive 5256 or Central 6334R for a Demonstration, or Write for ; 7 But it chances that much, perhaps ‘ all, of the resentment was fustified Better still, call at our store at omce. See and compare the wonderful “Either the Judge was misreport- values we are offering. Learn how easily you can possess any A B C you ed. as he says he was, or he spoke select, by paying for it out of what it saves you as you use it! “‘Morton Serv- without knowledgey for it seems that i : ; : : in St. Louis last year there were ice’ '"—-famous for its promptness and efficiency—is behind you when you use entity 113 murders; the larger figure an A B C. apparentiy referred to arrests for murder. “Some remarks on this subitect from the secretary of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce were printed in the Times yesterdar. and they de- cre ost down here the paper's re- 709 Locust St—TWO STORES—1117 Olive St” grets that it gave currency to state- cs: ments by which the citizens of St. geese OetlhlUC TC TTClhUCrKlhlC(C KH!’ eB oe oe oe oe le lll le Oe ee ee : Louis were grieved and offerded.” ZBeEeesegsesegeseteeBgtksesktenseseneegsgeage#eaes8.tienstis.ts ses s = fF “ An BUI ne. antl iim. without equal Equipped with q

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cle am “TET NEE orrnrey fectemaeeeemermaee » no . sh OS. oe *%. ; ; i . WEDNESDA JUNE, 14, 192%, | News Photographs , Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922 so QI this rule applies whether home, a hat or even your means a certainty that the the service rendered will be fed you will get the maxi. MLL sisididssssdisihsiiiii egy WOE daddbhdda : hh Mi ddddeeecceeQQOLEZ LidddbdsdlddddidaddauuNuiwcccZ cca ptt ttthttt hd ldrat ttt ttt th tt httatt htt dtd ttl td ttt bsbiTTs ttt bd bb bt ttt l ttl ld bt} thd bdddd idl thd htt tlt bt lIDAAApM ALL SIELIALGALALADDADI IR ¥ > . ISSN le of all our used cars and eee a oS Seis m ‘ oF: 3 See Saye ; y, ve ONE Ge a Ag mn nenenantre Be Rie NOB Me Sasi Pr es SPR SE SRE 3 - ‘ have forgotten profit, we 4 he aa Re os Ss a SED , Bis iS RR Be OS ek Se OR Nags a Ge ae oe ee a Re Se Se a a ; ey i Par cea See ate a. Fe eee Se eee. eee ES , f Value and have arranged ; 2 P | oe ““z 7. OK ‘ , s | : te ‘ : : % oa | n ¥ 4: ce £: ae : “ As : . as E a is. : “ é $ > > . oes,e , ws ee Pe Se os : > fi? — a a> PCAROARA444% a used motor car at this toc te ¥ » . . . -™ J in Ys . : ~ LLdLdshdhddbddddddddbstsshddddddaddsdddddddiidcicmc ccc iNNRKZKAQKzQnnnznnnnnZnncnnnunzZZzZcQQZZEEEEEETEEZZZEEZ”EEEEEEEZZZZZZZAE. King’ George of England finds his son-in-law, Viscount Lascelles, sitting alongside him, a good pal, and they are seen frequently at the races together. —Underwood & Underwood Photographs. ’ Nem LLL, ZZZZZXZZZZZZEZXEX_ZL_EE/E-EXFT LEE. § EE LLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLALALAM ALLELE Oe pomeynert: # - FO Otay CR a hen tty: Lore 6 Lib hhh hdd dd ddd dsdsssddsLiiiuu0nnnQqnnnQQnqqnnnnQcccc eee Ae en swinging eléc- SS mechanism; hblies and vital pd for years in ment! All mov- elosed in hand- n gray. Heavy igid. Highest . Washes and as the highest s this wondertul JLbAisdhisstdhathididdisadsdidldadaldddactdlliliiiiiiiiinnunt£00412c1z4.4£44,,4nn a Nee oe oe SES Bee Ra sae ieee.” Se Se RR BND ERE RON Sa na a OR ead ci it EMC elses ta RCo os FRNA Sociale SEEN RR en ele tae le vie, VL hhdbhddddbdldddiddddiddaaaddaaaaaaddadadiii Lhd hhhddibdddddbddiddalsdddidbldsidddiisac4za12z3.422200.0ntnnnJucccccccccunnnun1u010202212:.:4:2.242£:cu05101.. I’ 7777 idbddddddddbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdddddddssddddddddda KWhhhihhidtisshdtidsddilsdiddddllelitaeel A photograph that will wring the hearts of all Americans. Russian women and children in the province grr gps eeeamongnem cement tr am gees meme mgm of Samara kneeling in gratitude before members of the American Relief Administration when a large ship- bd oF pie ‘, ‘ oe _ 8 Cees bap ee ment of food arrives to relieve the famine. _-thagerweed -& Unterweet Fasssaiiats ey 28 ee Se he sa We (eR ae Mg | wae Z in 4 eg me N gg Mme. Zaghloul, woman leader of the Nationalist (Revolutionary) movement in Egypt, -is deported by the British authorities, despite the grant of internal autonomy recently. Her husband was deported a year ago. —Internationa!l Photograph. orton’s self thusiastic A B C users hat never before have nable so easily as now. s the lowest in years. KMMMddididddithhdidddddddiddidddddiddddtidtldddddiisidisiiua KiAhissssssssssseeLecnccc EE LLL CEL a222ZZZZZZZZZ. N . : » ; ye 7 > Aes a he Ap 7 7 - SP ts ” ; - . ~ 9 . . P AS y, Pin a* ty : . - , 2s ae Y y * NSS : ‘ : poe errata , “ a - tie ’ ee ; . a , an ye . ‘ . Daag \ ge oe ” ‘ Pe. 7 ra 7 ee on b 7 7 7 7. 7 LLL KAS ‘* ‘Lika, “22 ‘ ’ 3 A ‘ oa Pe VSALESSTSST bs SPOS PEPE PEAS ZZ WZ 7 hhh hid ihbdddididiiditissdiitdiditédditis ththtsiiitithtttthtitth¢sisiddiiitit VL LLL dddiisssshhdddiddi tis —_— ’ MisdadsdddddddddddddddsidisddidiLnnccccclduII22|000nnnnn CCC e- The big crate being swung aboard this vessel contains one of the two airplanes which Capt. Roald Amundsen is tak- ing along on his Polar expedi- tion. The ship is the Maud, which sailed recently from Seattle, Wash. —International Photograph. : >, aa , kccccchehkccchddanddadadaads ny s ~ a i : * 3 : S| PS AVA DB — Col. Harman Hall (left), { now stationed at Washington, {| D. C., who will arrive at Jefferson Barracks about July xr om permanent assign- ment. As he outranks Col. Halsey E. Yates, now com- mandant at the Barracks, it is assumed he will become commandant. | tQhiitilllilhilsdh SOPH ELE LEE EEE EERE PEPE PE RAE EAA REET ERE sst#tisis hep mote: VSLIVITLLLLL LAL SELLLLAALILLLEMASSSLLLLILEESTTT TELS ss (hy VUVSSSED ESSA assesses tits tht tht bUdbdbT ddd dtlElTsl ds lldl eld edbdt sede dslesllds ssl lst: Two sisters, daughters of the King of Rumania, are Considered the prettiest royal women in Europe. (1) Princess Elizabeth of Greece, who was married *0 the. Duke of Sparta, heir to the throne of Greece, & yararo, (2) A newportrait of Queen Marie of Jugo- Slavia (Berbix), who-was married to King Alexander Tat week. She is wearing the Gypsy national head- : a —tnderwoed & Underwood Photograph. Cadet Charles J. Barrett (right), who was a member of A. E. F., is high honor man of the 1922 class just duated from West Point e was a dispatch bearer and was top man of a list of 185 applicants from the A. E. F. for entry to West Point. He has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant... — International Photograph. thhadil Lieut. Viadimir Jabotinsky (right), Zionist head, who re- turned to London after a tour of the United States today on the 8. 8S. Homeric of the White Star Line. —Underwood & Underwood, N, T. MMMM MAA hdd ddd CCE, LALLA MMOL ¥t 4 ay Mm S ‘ ‘ “4 Kaw «4.99 fe ry . she met 9 bad a hey . } a wah ? ae pe ‘. » ¢e = <; 7 4 “ ot 5 +é TN x ? 4 i c 3 1a am ieee ae” ¢ ee: ae CHOP ELMEEEEREEPEPEEEEEP PEEPS IDE EP APPS Sa Par PET (t*tiihihtsblitllllillllalhlal 4 Pe ORR so (ddd ddd hhh MM Mddiidiiliidlsiliddldddddiidliddiddiiilittiiddtitidiliddlititiditidd dd dddddddddiddddddddsddssdiddssdsssdsdsdididtiissiddiidiLLLLiiniLLLihLnn LeU See CC PE. ea SA ASS SS ES SSS MAIS ST SS ‘ N ‘ . | r ry AASILDIEAAAD ETS ES SSS LE FA EAL AALS SAS? SAS AGS SSSA VVITVIES SS SSA SSSA ALS EAE ABE A LS ; Att tittttthttthldtls MEMLELPUSLALSAAD POODLE LDS PS StS A / pssst ttsbttdbbdttthtblthtt ALS A 44442 A J I hdd dibdddddddddddtd Led dhdddddddd “ en Te me ee . (ete lies » pat hee may

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see FOREN ES ES ey ee Ne sa bata Bat ie bel 4 aR aE algae lh allege 26t 1 Aen An Radel sat tend ag | - woe 4 . oil ‘ : " ss = * b ; 2 Sn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922. “A LOVER IN CHAINS By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER. (Copyright, 1922.) CHAPTER XXIL “ri Kill Her.” fE eves of the two men met for instant and clashed. Then anhope smiled in his secretive fashion and exclaimed genially: “Please accept my congratulations, hope the wedding went house a-fire and that [I'm for a glimpse of the and a bite of lunch.” man's purpose Was im coming here, Donald was taken letel Evidently Gay had that ill-omened wed- he had dressed for bore himself a welcome if some- However, he had offer Donaid Whatever the 7 Tr QD 7 iy. : - 7 “ as * a > nm a Tl d ; 4 4 Oo “Mrs. Desmond is ill and our wed- * * ~ = tA ding has been postponed, Donaid sab? shorttiv. He turned abruptly and went up- stairs leaving Stanhope in the wide corridor watching him. Stanhope continued to smile, drawing off his gioves in an absent-minded way and handing them over to the footman, together with his hat and stick Then. as Donald disappeared, he strolled into the ballroom and joined the small party who were still dis- cussing the luncheon and the un- pleasant contretemps which had Ce people'” he exclaimed “What's this about Mrs. Desmond being ill? The bridegroom seems positively vicious. Nearly snapped my head off, just now. This idoks more like a funeral than a wedding to me.” Mrs. Walters. who was feeling very jolly by this time, giggled out- rageously, and old Mr. Carlisle joined in the mirth. Little Ritchie tug@ed at his mustache, feeling most uncomfortable. He was not a brainy young man, but he understood the principles of cricket and it scarcely peered to be playing the game to sit here eating a woman's food and drinking her wine, while covertly criticising her. “I don't see anything to laugh about,” he said uneasily. “Well, it is rather funny,” said Mrs. Walters, mopping her eyes. “Gay does everything in such style, no expense spared, y"know, and then at the last moment gets a headache er a change of heart—I dunno what to think. Waiter, another bottle, please.” Ritchie was disgusted. He rose and pushed back his chair with the muttered remark that he wasn't aware this was a restaurant. The butler brought another bottle, but did not pour any more cham- pagne inte Mrs. Walters’ glass and she had just enough sense not to in- B.st. “I'm off.” said Ritchie. “Fussy little bounder.” Mra Wal- ters flung after him. “Dear me, Mr. Stanhope. you should have seen him twisting and turning and jerking at his silly moustache while Mr. Trail and he cooled their heels at the al- tar for nearly three-quarters of an bour.” “Good gracious! Do you mean to say she kept the whole church wait- ing that long, befere she sent word? Stanhope exclaimed, giving an ex- cellent imitation of horror. “She did.” said Carlisle “Man, ft was no joke even for me, although I was only in the vestibule.” “No, it doesn’t seem much lke a joke.” Stanhope agreed. Neverthe- less he smiled. “Thank God I can always see the bumor of everything.” Mrs. Walters @eciared, frowning at her empty giass and then casting an imploring look at the blind butler. “And how did Traill take it” tanhope asked, as thirsty for in- formation as Mra. Walters was for wine “Very well, indeed.” old Carlisle replied, wagging his head solemnly. “I'd jilt any woman who played a trick like that on Jne—if it was a trick.” Stanhope lit a cigarette and leaned back comfortably. He was thorough- ly enjoying himeelf. “Catch a fellow like Traill jilting 30.000 a year.” he said. “Wet | want to know is, where was she all that time?” queried Mrs. Walhers. “If only we could get the servants to talk, I bet they know. She went off in her own car. The ehauffeur and footman know. and Til bet they've told the othera” Again her watery ere implored the butler, but apparently he was Geaf as well as blind. “Most extraordinary.” murmered Stanhope. “But very likely she has satisfied Traill With thirty thou- sand a year hanging In the balance, I should think it would be eary enough to satisfy him.” “I @onm't think she’s seen hi-.” said Mra. Desmond's aged relative. At that momen, however, Donald Was seeing Gay. He went straight wp to the small boudoir, whece it was ber custom to receive him. and here he found the nervous yours housemaid imstead of the capable Phelps. The girl sald that Mrs. Desmcnd was lying down, and a trained nurse Was expected any moment. “Has the decter gtren her seme- = tO mace her sleepy” Dona’d [31 @ knew. sir.” actually tm Ded’ “NO, sir, [ wanted te help her Gudross, Dut she wont let me Souch her ~ ‘l see. Does she seem very ill to you? “Neo, sir. She seems ever so much better than this morning. tn fact. [t was awful this morning. After she — Mise Phelps eff, I didn’t know was en ale standing my head or my ! | at the tall figure swaying Un d tor k Poor Agnes gave one startie stead- | ily in the doorway, and then fiei. Gay laughed, and came forward uncertainily, but in her eyes was a great dread. “Oh. Donald, Donald?” she cried. “Will you ever forgive me. I--I couldn't help myself. I — a ‘+ °4 3 4° 3 terrible state. Didnt Middi>:o tell you?” Donald assisted her to the conch finery Dr. She was still in her wedding but the delicate dress was ail crushed and draggied. “Yes, he me that you had been drugging yourself,” Donald re- li uietly . acim a lie’ she cried. “Wha: a terrible thing for a doctor to say: I'll sue him for libel—Trll” “It was quite right of him to tell me.” Donald interrupted, “T mi¢nt have—married you.” She gave a great sob and held out her arms “Oh. Donald. don't forsake me when I'm in such trouble! I cant bear it. I—lI've been caught in a trap. I must have time to think; there must be some way to get out of it.” “What do you mean by being caught in a trap?” Donald demand- ed She evaded his question pressed ber hands to her face. “Listen, Donald. I will tell you the truth. I was so nervous this morning it seemed as though I couldn't go through with it all un- less I had something to buck me up. You know I gave up drugs” “You told me you had given them up,” he corrected. “Well. solI had. You take a drink- if you want one, don’t you? Well, it was like that with me. =I just wanted something to steady my nerves. So I—so I” “Go on.” Donald said grimly. “I am listening. So what did you do” “Well, I was desperate, so I drove around to Joyce's **—— “To Joyce's?” toid Y “Yes, Joyce St. Clair: you know I | haven't seen her for some time. We quarreled about my not exactly ap- proving of her, but I knew that Joyce woulda be only too willing to. let by-gones be by-gones, and she al- ways has stacks of dope. Heaven knows how she ix” Miss St. Clair live’” His voice was steelly. | Gay became § slightly “You know as well as I do. a fiat in Westminster. Well, course, all that took time and” “I've heard enough,” Donald in- terrupted. “You said you were go- ing to tell me the truth.” “Do you doubt my word?” “IT don't doubt that you've been taking drugs, but you never got them from Joyce 8t. Clair.” A crazy notion came into Gay’s bead that if she were skillful enough she could make him eat his words. A hint to Joyce would be sufficient “You'll see.” she said angrily. reaching for the telephone. “Double- o. three, double-six Victoria.” She gave the number with great assur- ance, glaring at Donald as she wait- ed for a reply. “Hello! I want: to speak to Miss St. Clair if she is in. Tell her Mrs. Desmond * * * Miss Sz. Clair. Yes * * * Double-o, three, double-six Victoria? Yes. that’s the number I want * * * Oh’ * * * Oh, are you quite positive? Two or three months’ She threw the receiver back into the hook and sank down exhausted impatient. She has and manages te get “Yes,” said Donald. “Where does | of | “If you had given me a chance I could have spared you all that”) Donald said quietly. “It doesn’t | amuse me a Dit to get a woman! into a tight corner, but you were so/! determined to do it. Joyce gave up) the flat a long time ago. She also. most definitely to my certain know!- edge, gave up that detestabie habit.” “How do you know al! this’” Gay demanded hoarsely. “I have known it for a long time. She lives with her sister and is en- ‘gaged to be married to my friend. Maciean.” “Then you've seen her recently.” “I saw her last night at Mac- lean'’s.” “And her sister. Donald winced. bing Mifie had rankled. “Millie was there. Terence was having a tea-party. but I wasn’t ex- pected.” Gay's face grew positively hag- gard. “You'll marry that gir!. now’ I shan’t be able to stop you * * °* Yea, I shall. I won't let yon marry her. IU—TI Tl kill her frse—” “Stop! Are you mad? Good heavens. Gay. contro! yourself.” He gragped her hands and forced her back upon the couch. Her eyes seemed to glitter with red fre and little flecks of foam appeared at the corners of her mouth At that moment to his ufter re- lief. Agnes ushered in the nurse Dr. Middleton had sent. He was thank- ful to mote that she looked to be a strong and very capable woman Gay’s hysterical voice trailed of? and she sat shivering as though with intense cold. “Came, I think the be«t piace for you is Bed.” said the surce Then she turned to Agnes ‘T want some het Bbiankets and a hot-water beortte at once; and then send thie ont + be filled it’s the @eeter’s preecriy ten. Pll wait until vou come hack before getting into my uniform.” Indeed. it was plain that Cav had worked herself up to a dangerous pitch. There was ne flenger ‘the slightest use in questioning her even tf the truth could be reached. Donald felt that he was tn tha teo”” The violent snub- given him still - Dispatch. : By MARGERY WELIS. F COURSE, there are all sorts QO-: mountains—high and low. near and far But whatever their situation, if you p! to spend your holidays in the hills you wil need a certain sort of clothes. differ- ing vastly from those that are neces- sary for—say—seashore wear Suppose, just for instance. that you are bound for great North- west. You will mee ut a suit and a pair of knickers for riding and not much else, for there is no teaing and dining out there in the open. There is no need for finery And if, once in a while, you do strike a hotel you will Gnd your treusers fust as acceptable at dimmer time as any fluffy expression of an evening dress. More so. in fact. for the air is al- ways cold, the atmosphere is one of strictiy “roughing it.” Se don't over- burden yourself with baggage. but co prepared to live in tweeds and wool- en biouses and to enjey yourself on that basis. in the cold, high-up mountains a limen or a muslin blouse looks Eke so much foolhardiness, once you have struck the heichts. You won- der why you were senseless enough ‘Oo cart them along. You wear one mice With a sense of duty and after that you cling to whatever warmth you have been lucky enough to tuck imto your baggage But for the nearer mountains you Will need things are not sno thick and warm. bat. nevertheless, of tle same general character Knickers ire are adSaolutely essential for an«d fish % that Yoru Whi Want to walk and . : “Ge even if they are of linen orf a coflon mMaterini], such as those Dic- tured in the illustration on thie Dace These are durable and at the same time they reach the acme of Dic- tuUresqvenem, abantut ely insuring the fact that you will appear at your deet as long as you wear therm. You ean hare « skirt, toa, te mateh the sleeveless coat. Por that m oniy t© wear when von are being most formal and dignified I think you will find that you cling to the a i, Pe ee ON Ye ee Dbicomers, or Knickers. most astidxc- ously, laying them aside with sor- row when it is time to return to town. Then you need something warm in the way of an outer wrap. Make it a coat if you want all the service possible to wring from such a car- ment. The big sleeves help it to stay tucked into place much more surely and they make it warmer than a cape if under any windy circum- stances. Sweaters are mountain necessit' es The fact is, that im the hichbe- =!ti- tudes one can almost Sweater. There is hardly a momer of the day and rmever a momen .; the ewerning when the coziness of the Knitted jacket is mot something to be Gesired. If you are staying away for any length of time. you will need more than one sweater, for one must de thick and ready for all sort: hard wear. while the other mus Knitted from a thimrer variety wool and a more delicate cooler that it can be called into use at nih: when ome naturally leans toward something a little more dressy -« ren though it must be kept in the class of sports clothes. A Jersey dress will stand you in g00d stead when you z0 to mountains. You can have it a nice ight. summery color if you wish. but it will always possess that modi- cum of warmth fer which you wil be truly grateful. It may be a white Jersey this season, and in the moun- tains where things do not soil $0 ¢as- uy ag they do in some white ia a lovel¢ White knitted fab = his character af frock iive ia tho other Dia “Sx flannel «eutta leave Sired in the war of moet to mention the carry hidden away The knitted cape haopy a 4 al and * ae i eh a acijunect to nountain wardrobe Have a knitted hat or tam if you can. This will pull about your ears will go with #8 another the wear a hat at all this is the sort to have And vou goes with wf need 2 searf. too tat both of which are gar - 2s tH anteed to fold teto your beggage in the minimum amount of space. They shake out with a look like new. even though they have been packed for Gays under trying circumstances. Here are other thirgs you will need, some of them more in demand when you are really roughing it than when you are visiting the foothills in a hotel: Stout waterproof beots that lace almost to the krmees. Shantung or heavy linen smocks >, Separate skirt of khaki Separate breeches of khaki Walking stick. Seft mecktie of Diack silk or col- ors. Wooten stockings Rubbder-soled low shoes for walk- ing. Warm bathrobe. Gingham frock simply made ~ Frank Brothers fitth Avenue Boot Shop Near Ferty-Eghth Street. New York For Men, Women and Children The finest footwear is the most economical Hosiery of Quality and Fashion St. Louis—Fifth Floor, Arcade Building Stop Paying Rent—Own Your Own Home and Garage See Semele Baiiding st 1216 4 Veedesaseees sv. Lock, =a on Mf | WM wwii weil ' : : Deimer 2991 | ;

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922. —__ | FOR a aE BU i 4 Ki sp 5 SF emer © ae . \" So= CE AY ff : I. =x m = M \ \ or mixit with a , ge beiidina’ ~ a> strength and energy pimples - boils run-down conditions lets. Take them regularly along with your usual food and observe their splendid toning-up Thousands of women and men are now asking for Yeast Foam Tablets in preference to other forms of yeast or yeast preparations, because these tablets are made entirely of pure whole yeast —the rich- Yeast Foam Tablets, rich in the energizing element that many foods lack, are a most remarkable strength and health builder. They stim- ulate the appetite, improve digestion and helpthesystem convert your foodintoenergy and firm, healthy tissues. If you are under weight; if you tire out easilyand seldom feel quite right, get a bottle est source of that essential of these pure whole yeast tab- food element, vitamin B. Sold by all druggists Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, Ill. Makers of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast They are worthy & Always in Good Taste— Post Toasties ~improved com flakes 4 bah Fin 5 a f ee i as are * ew , - 3 Ry i. ~ ee Sethe eA, . sf R , 4 eR ties YEAST FOAM TABLETS Mm m) See ae 2 ae: Pic die ge > Be ect ge es v ‘ a ri ee tad a ie taps lad So ir oe ig = ro a" : GA Pda : * 44 & “A , © 4) ¥ ® a 7 + “ * + * epi WS Sai hn sar. ue ‘ -_ a AI NR HE ay ths eis Pm or om

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COMIC PAGE JUNE 14, 1922. PAGE 36 The Sie Ma , OP EI ay J TOO TRUF. i: Mountain lions are reported to de roaming around New Rochelle, @ suburban village located accord- img to one Mr. Cohan, forty-five ginutes from Broadway. Indicat- -i 5 ing that the minions of Mr. Vol- z: stead are lax in their duties. Ny pg NR eit Paina WE IME ses ipe ray apie wp pre alist wheat g. ee a ne ae) ow bet your life we'll use gas in the next war.” And. as usual, the tax payer will pay the gas Dill. Steers that Icft Iowa on June i, ~ were served in Paris on June 15. They took steerage passage on the Mauretania. This ts “Sweethearts” week at Forest Park. Come early and se- cure a bench. “Bhucks” Pruett is a raw re erult. And he gave a rare exhibi- tien of the art of whiffing Babe LEAVE ff TO “SHUCKS.” HERE was a young fellow named Pruett, Who was a great pitcher and knew it; This scintillant youth — Bis BWumbled George Herman Ruth, +5 When other great stars failed te zt Go it. es Meee WE ASK TO KNOW. . i _ Wane are being formulated to a gené two picked baseball teams on Gh HAT makes you look so gay, so gay” eae: Said Housewife-on-Parade. ey “I bought a new machine today. 7 The Thoughtful Husband said. “I hope it is a: imousine,” e Said Housewife-on-Parade. +i “It isn’t run by gasoline,” Thoughtful Husband said. “For I purchased an electric and I got the very best; From your many household duties you're entitled to 4 rest So in this electric washer I decided to invest, : Ané we'll have a demonstration Monday morning.” ! | Renee tan etna nee a barnstorming tour of Japan at the close of the current season. The honorable pilarers are to re- ceive nothing but their expenses of travel. Can you imaginate major- league star playing for healthy and no honorable dough? Mlle. Lenglen’s father says Suz- amne has a weak heart. That's what Molla says. Phil Ball is a Incky guy in one | way, and in another way he ain't. | If that foal ball that streack him | $m the face and sent him to the | hospital had hit somebody else he owmicht have had to stand a big | damage suit. te A ae | | | “Finger Prints Found After Safe Burglary.” Headline. What do you make of it, Watson, are they out of print? “Invaders Raid Home and Man's Whiskers Cut Off.” Headline. An- other slap in the face for personal liberty. : See where Mad Hatter has re- sumed his regular occupation of chasing Exterminator under the wire. HERRING HOOKED. HERE was a young fellow named Tucker, Who wasnt content with a draw: He made Herring leok Ike «a sucker With a meat ttle hook te the jaw. WILLIE’S WIRELESS a Mable found the very thing to stop up her ears. : PN SP AR aN a DL ager ate -MY FAVORITE STORIES | 7. By IRVIN S. COBB ; | : — gate he had acquired. _— - : ‘on ae ry —" - @f debt. £ : ae 7 i: om aa a ; i affairs in the city and caught a train for the South to take over the bar- Hy } | At & desolate way-etation on the edge of a swamp he left the cars. about the selling end of the game, but this is going to be my firgt ex- perience in the actual getting out of the raw stock.” “Weill, sub.” said the late proprietor, “I'll give you my own exper- ences im the saw-mill business.and then you kin draw yore own conclu- sions. This yere mill I sold you didn’t cost me nary cent to begin with. When my father-in-law died he left fer timber 24 practically nethty’ for freight ton twenty-five hundred dollars.” (Copyright, 1982) i | THE LOW-DOWN ON THE SAW-MILLING BUSINESS. ti . = N office man for a Chicago lumber concern decided to get into a the business on his own account. Sight unseen for cash, he pur- | i hased a milling property in the White River bottoms of Arkansas | th et @ figure which seemed to him highly attractive. He settled up his | ee eee a TSe man from whom he had purchased, a lean, whiskered tndtvidual, vie » Met him with a team and buckboard, and together they started on the | i _ long Grive 14 miles back tn the country to the scene of the Chicagoan’s | Ly _ @groy read the Northern man turned to his companion and said: | i! 7 “I'm hoping to make a good deal of money out of this new Itne | ‘ | _* gad Tm trusting to you to put me onto the ropes. I know something oes it to me all complete and clear “Labor ain't cost me nothin’ because my two boys and me do all the work and we ain't never had to hire no outside help. Aad the timber * ‘We've cut aint cost nothin’, neither, ‘cause, just between you and me. ~ we deen sort o’ stealin’ tt off the land of a rich Yankee who owns a big ee ae oe eee fe eae § kind of favored in the matter of shfpments, 4 | atcha mgedy- anol degen dpaaae a Y eee es a ween we ~ d/ lex . MUTT AND JEFF—DAN CUPID’S BUSY THESE SPRING DAYS—By BUD FISHER -. 2/58 Stine T'm™ THe HAP PrEsT MAA IN THE WORLD! My GIRL ACCEPTED ME LAST EVENING, AND THIS MORNING I BovcsT Te ENCGAGEMEAT FJ OH. THAT'S GRAND: {tS iT A PERFECT Sweet HEART, w've = BROoVGKRT You THAT, DEARIE: : " Peres. reel aed : hi ehaly dba eal " an - *- *&®. WELL= MMe WO: em HAS A TINY FLAw IN (T. Bur | SHOULDN'T MIND ‘ BEcAUsSée YOU'RE | IW LovG AND / CITE eee &, — Sl o. + EP Ss eaa., : . ‘ ss * « rehant Marine Committce ering the pending ship subsidy bill of) an amendment by Represents Bankhead. Democrat. eof under whirh Governmeet? @ be denied any American ship we ; a - - ying the i-< liquer abroad either in storagiy for sa’e or for any other ’ | tios. The committee did not act am thr amendment teday and men | cecired to state how they tse amendment. Matement by Cooper. ~ ye Cooper. Republican. of OBR, rst in a statement and later in @ Speech in the House. declared te would support such an @* continuation of the selling + liquer en American beats * : the charge made by the Bush Co. that Uncle Sam is in hottlecgine.” ) one will deny —— that the Bresker amd the beotiegger fn | ur, berm will he encouraged te carry : | werk by reesen of the policy | the Shipping Reard.” gald Coope “for it places the Gevernment is P sition of admitting ite inability — “J LOgRess te enforce its leowtaring the Government Bt afierd to permit this Cc Oper adid=4a that the Beard “has no mere right to iqguer to be sold on Ger Ow med eperated under Amer : it than the mow: Sea boetleggers at home hes te Denre his bootleg whisky and ire ck. “Dixgracefal Condition.” “Ger censtitutien pronibéts @ 2 and manufacture of liquer within the United States “ins am £1