St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1922

Page 1

© PAGE BE 18, 1988. a ~ \~Onyright, 298a5 > — - x (Copyright, 1922.) wh~ NS PAPER LL You (Copyright, 1923.) — WwW | AM GIVEN ANITOR, or JRE tLe TT CARE HOW *~ ce i ERE oy ORR 1 pitied ees totes , a —————_—¥ ST. LOUIS, FORWARD OR BACKWARD? \The proposed bond issue represents only 8 per cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. success Will mean 100 per cent in the city's Its VOL. 74 74, “NO. 289, ——_ ee a — ~ a —— ~ — a TS 9, _ ee tm 1 FINDSPETITIONFOR F svprvsin ACT VOTE INSUFFICIENT Special Commissioner Files Report With Circuit Court | in Injunction Suit Against Referendum. WOULD PREVENT A VOTE IN NOVEMBER Lists Were Circulated by Building Trades Council Leaders — Manufacturers Against Referendum. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 20.—In a report filed today in the Circuit Court, Special Commissioner Jaries M. Walsh finds that the sigratures to the petition for a referendum on che State Workmen's Compensation jaw ate imsufficient to entitl» it a place on the ballot for the November election. to The report is in the injunction | suit of Thomas M. Sayman against Secretary of State Becker, to re- strain him from placing the refer- endum proposition on the ballot. Walsh recommends that the injunc- tion be granted. Commissioner Walsh finds that 17 sheets of the petition bore “unmis- takable badges of frawd.”” Of the 9623 names he reports that 1754 can- ) ' not be counted, leaving 1769 valid signatures, 547 less than the re-' quired 56 per cent of the qualified voters. Reference to Circulators. The circulators, he says, knew that the petition was not circulated as represented, knew that large numbers of signatures were not gen- vine and knew that the names were not signed in the presence of the circulators, and the circulators are declared to have been guilty of in- tentional fraud. Some of the defective signatures were of persons living outside the district, some were duplicates, some were of minors, some were not sworn to, some were affixed without authority, and 235 names were Scti- tious. The workmen's compensation law Was enacted at the last session of the Legislature. It represented a com- promise between the State Federa- tion of Labor and the Associated Manufacturers. Some leaders of the Bullding Trades Council of St. Louis fought it and as soon as it had been passed began circulating refer- endum petitions. A group of manu- facturers engaged former State Sen- ator Alroy S. Phillips of St. Louis, who drafted the original bill, to fight the referendum. Attack by Manufacturers. After the petition was filed suit was brought in the name of Say- man, head of the T. M. Sayman Prod- ucts Co., and numerous hearings were held. Inasmuch as the peti- tion was from only 11 congression- al districts, the minimum under the law, and the invalidation of one dis- trict would invalidate the whole, the attack was concentrated on the sig- hatures in the Twelfth (St. I.ouis) ‘istrict. There was testimony that sfome of the purported Were of persons not residents of the district, that the petition was not ‘worn to by circulators, and that there were duplicates of entire theets of names. The proponents of the referendum Will have four davs for the filing of exceptions. Circuit Judge Slate will signatures | ithe | | | But The ~_ Roening nl -_— - + — ee ‘COWLDN’T GET MILK FROM COW WITHOUT THE PLAYER PIANO’ Man’s Plea in Separation Dispute | Wins Over Wife’s That “‘She’d Be Lonesome.” When Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Eis- 'enberg of Jerseyville, Ill., decided to Separate and were dividing their ef- fects, ev erything went smoothly un- til they came to the player-piano. |Each wanted that and as it could not i | pe divided it looked for a while as though the deal would fall through. arbitration saved the day. They went to State's said he had to have the play- | allotted to him. That cow was ac- customed to being milked to music and wouldn't “give down” without it. Mrs. Isenberg said that was all right, but it was going to be kind of lonesome after ‘Dolph went away and she wanted the player-piano to keep her company. There was to have been an even split on the furniture, but on the ar- bitrator’s proposal A@olph agreed to let Mrs. Isenberg have the house and everything in it except the player- piano and he would keep the cow. the player-piano and the Ford to peddle the milk. ALIEN PROPERTY RETURN UP T0 $10,000 PLANNED Harding Sanctions Legislation Affect Germans and Austrians. to / i | / /'mans and Austrians property THAN PLANES IN U. S., FLIER SAYS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Legis- | lation is being prepared with Presi- dent Harding's sanction, which will return to approximately 30,000 Ger- taken over during the war by the Alien Property Custodian in amounts of $10,000 or less. it was announced to- day at the White House. The President, wurking with the Departments of State and Justice and the Alien Property office. it fur- ther stated, will recommend that nlien owners of seized property val- ued at more than $10,000 shall be entitled by the legislation, to re- ceive, if necessary, part paymen ranging up to the $10,000 limit. COMMITTEE VOTES TO REPORT F.VORABLY ON “MILK BILLS” Measures Provide That All Milk Sold in St. Louis Must Be Pasteurized or Certified. | Attorney | | Hamilton and told him how it was. | Adolph : | er to go with the cow which had been. iscene of the wreck seriously, today, | section of the train. t | the scene and took charge of ve 20 PERSONS 1 IN TRAIN WRECK IN ~ROGKY MOUNTAINS Injuries of Four Are —— —Five Cars of Eastbound | Train Turn Over, 10 Miles From Leadville. RETURNING SHRINE DELEGATES ABOARD 'Wreck Said to Have Been) Caused by Spreading Rails Over Newly Repaired Sec- tion of Track. By the Associated Press. LEADVILLE, Colo., June 20.— Twenty persons were injured, four | section of Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad train No. bound, turned over two miles east of | 9 ~s Tennessee Pass, crosses the Rocky Mountains. The scene of the wreck is 10 miles | from Leadville. Those seriously hurt were taken to Salida. have not yet been ascertained. The wrecked loaded with eastern from the council San Francisco. The wreck occurred about m. and is said to have bene caused by spreading rails over a recently re- paired section of the track. The | is an isolated | | Their names | train was returning | Shrine delegates of the n | ' Ii a.] point. Chief Surgeon O'Connor of the Rio Grande was aboard the second He hurried to} |aiding of the injured. i The Public Welfare Committee of | the Board of Aldermen today voted | Rv the Associated Press. to report favorably to the board on “milk bills.”’ providing that all milk sold in St. Louis be pasteur- ized or certified; that all ingredients of ice cream, except fruits and flav- oring matter, be pasteurized, and en- larging the inspection staff for the enforcement of these proposed or- dinances. The bill for pasteurization of milk ; | (Big Tim) Murphy, Cornelius * Most of the injured were cut by | broken glass. | CI':"*0 BUILDING TRADES HEAD | CONVICTED OF ILLEGAL TACT’°S Fred Mader Thirteenth Found Guilty | Since Campaign Against Terror- ism Opened. CHICAGO, June 20.—Fred Mader, | Building by president of the Chicago Council, found guilty last night of conspiracy to hin- Trades a | jury der construction of the Drake Hotel, today faces trial on a charge of} murder. Bs Mader was indicted with Timothy|, Cor’ | Shea and other labor leaders for the | was amended to make it effective, if | murder of Police Lieutenant [Lvons| passed, on Jan. 1. 1923, after the usual period more than a month. Chairinan A. H. Niederluecke ex- plained, that this was done in or-' ler to give 83 dairies in the city, which do not now pasteurize, time to install equipment’ or quit busi- ness. of a little MULES KILL MORE IN MISSOURI ’ Aviator Tells Chicago Committce | Airplane Death Toll Is Not Unduly Excessive. By the Associated Press. GHICAGO, June 20.—The number of death@ of ‘passengers riding in eirplanes is not unduly excessive, the Council Aviation Committee was) told yesterday when a resolution providing for an ordinance to guard instead of | | Attorney Judgment Given Oklahoma Kepre- ;homa ‘judgement SENATOR OWEN AWARDED Ry United States Court awarded to Senator Owen in connection with bomb outrages | and terrorism growing out of the, recent labor war. Mader's conviction last night was) the thirteenth in labor cases since, Crowe and Chief of Potice Morris began their onslaught against | alleged lawless labor leaders. $175,000 AGAINST INDIANS | sentatives and Associates for Legal Services. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 2?0.—The of Claims has | of ORla- associates a) against the | and his legal of $175,000 | Mississippi Choctaw Indians. —_— TRAN ILLS 4 YOUTHS when four Pullman, cers and the dining car of the first) east-| Two of Victims in Kansas Acci- where the railroad ) Stanley a nd 14, | Bryant, | EB. E. * to Wichita, i'make their home, but that this trip | ‘track and had fallen asleep, four of \the accident until the train’s arrival (at Wichita, ‘found fragments of clothing and flesh on the trucks of the mail car. ‘miles south of Wichita found man- gled parts of-.bodies sca ‘distance of three miles. ‘compound fractures killed outright, ‘fied as in cr Paper Louis ne ——— ns W ith the a —__ | Asseciated ren ea EE ST, LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH News Ser vice a ene Ay a aah en r ae SORE 2 mere ~ . - Bi ‘ > Oo move rom i ‘ : : ‘ : . . t ' ‘s , ' ms. Bt acce ate ae Mp. 3 , Mec eceeeeees ~ ployers and employes are presumed | flown pA vs ree rt ee fe aon lands in various Southern states to ; gh ccm a were — en hag ta “ tapsagn mt PER. tags Ne Stormont Castle, Wien Wee Pe oe tit clan aneaetad: - to have accepted the act's provisions | Killed in apne oom 5 _| the Indian territory. It was claimed | to Foil Bandits—Messengers So eae chased by the Ulster Government as Unless notice is given to the commis- Praegedhnm wba oe te we that the services rendered were | Carry Portable Safes. | o the official residence of Sir James Highest yesterday, 85, at 2 p. m.; : Mis than by airp anes : " an — rT or ; lowest, 68, at 5 a. m. sion. The defense of contributory © pprwligpene 1re Mr. Diedene anid. worth $750,000. The Court of Claims | 5Pec!4! to the Post-Dispatch, SEMI-ANNUAL CLEANSING OF Craig, the Premier, who, with his negligence and assumption of risks is tented of legislation to prohibit determined the value to be $175,000 | NEW YORK, June 20.—New York | STARTED | wife, took up his residerice there for Official fore- iaken away. Employes of cities and legislation to encourage flying should anc awarded judgment for that|is trying something new today to | SETTLING BASINS IS | the first time last evening. ai HERE DO WE | cast for St. Louts Counties, farm laborers domestic oe amount. | Officials were reticent regarding | {STAND WHEN iervant , ted be passed. ae eee ae ifoil the bandits who prey on Wall | P + the firing, but the belief was ex- HAGUE sITs 2 and vicinity: Compensation for. temporary, total : A:RPLANE PICNIC A syecrss: street messengers hastening througna | ne, Baye fan. ee Lenco eat | pressed in other quarters that an at- | Fair tonight and ‘ P ree disability is not less than $6 nor DENIAL REILY HAS RESIGNED I the financial district with vast sums | Tons of Dirt and age Be ‘tack on the castle was contemplated | tomorrow; not more than $20, payments to run not) he | Hundred neat 3h Fly Krom Paris | ‘in securities. Abandoning the old | 258,310 Tons Were taken. but was frustrated by the police) much change in more than 400 weeks, and for perma- | Definite Statement Issued by the On agp. Bh theory that a messenger.should look| The semi-annual cleansing of the | guards. | | temperature. nent disability' two-thirds of the White House. ‘opyrieht. 1990 ) las inconspicuous as possible, severa]| three huge settling basins at the; It developed later that severa Weekly earnings, not to exceed $20 a/| ny the Associated Press PARIS, June 20-—The aerial pic-|brokerage houses decided to dress|Chain of Rocks water pumping sta-| bullets struck the building where Sir | Missour|—Gen- ‘Week. WASHINGTON, June 20.—A defi-| nic to Tullleres in Normandy Sunday /their messengers in the brightest of | tion bégan today. Basin No. 1 was! James and Lady Craig were eer; erall fair to ~———_____- nite denial that Gov, E. Mont Retly | was a success, and promises to be-|red coats and to hitch five-pound | drained yesterday, and the work of | ing. y 3 NOR of Porto Rico had resigned or had/come one of the leading Parisian | portable safes around their waists. | removing the sediment by means |; night and to- THCLIFFE IN LONDON AGAIN given any evidence of intending tO|/ amusements. One hundred persons, | By letting the whole world know ajof flushing and with the aid of) Arthur Griffith Strong Leader in | morrow; not resign was made today at the/including the aviators, their wives; messenger when it sees one, it is|grading shovels and teams is now) oT . | much change in : House by a high official. and guests, made th i th blic will ald him if he|under war. The sediment is washed Potting et Cavan. | Returns From Switzerland, Mention- | White Hou e the trip in 34 ma- hoped the public will aid him if he | under w: | ae ene Anscetuted Peak temperature. , ichines. The machines were parked /is attacked. ‘back into the Mississippi River. bad ‘ . | i i ieee ing Allment of Heart. Stamp to Advertise Pageant. in a corner of the field. and. al-| The safe has a trick to it, too, A | Last year 76,531 tons of dirt de-| BELFAST, June 20.—-The Se ae | erally fair to By the Associated Press. Special to the Post-Dispatch. theugh the trip only took 45 min-/|stee) chain encircling the -messen-!| posited by the settling process were result in. eam mae + Sagan gen bowen ahetae cam Gad LONDON, June 20.—Lord North- | ° WASHINGTON, June 20.—Senator | utes, it had given everyone an appe-/|ger’s waist under the coat escapes | scraped from basin No. 1 alone, 29,- | fith, presiden ‘ a r a ae Sa. : cliffe has returned from Switzerland, Spencer has introduced a bill direct- tite for the lunches they had / through a hole in the left side rnd is | 780 tons at the spring cleaning and a strong ee ve ? a tac Cc od meek shou in ann : he Postmaster-General to per-| brought from Paris. padlocked inside the safe, of whose | 46,751 tons in the fall. The three | received 1 votes, et ene. Ouncing that he had been advised | ing the - % 1 total of | pane! anti-treaty, 6490; Sean Milroy “ aye temperature. to undergo treatment for heart weak-/| mit the use of a special canceling Minister of Aviation Laurent Ey- | combination the messenger is igne- | Dagens last year yielded a tota I : 6020 1 “a * ~ Sr ne Stage of the hes . stamp at the St. Louis office to ad-| mac was one of the party, which) rant So he has to return to his of- | 258.310 tons of dregs, and 543,000,- | pro-treaty, ae Tensei 4de.. — lame de Os ak His return ro d interest in/| rertise the Fashion Pageant to be) included a number of theatrical | fice to get free, as the key to the | 000 gallons of water were used fn | Puie vgs ap hag BB _ co F ee “s Pending libel sites noutnet him held in that city from Aug. 3 to 16.* | people and society women. padlock is kept by his boss. the flushing process. ane dtd 2 ; : , ane The City Circulation «.- Daily POST-DISPATCH alone oppresineteli Equais ot. Daily G obe-Democrat $ . - ~ mee sep aa at Re ae os Sak? eel = . , te me wien 4 ‘ie ee a ee ‘Gi ee ie poe, . , - feat : Bs Wat , wes = ; Pees Meee Wer ed Sr LLL SL NEL LE NN LIE TLL ATE: ATLAS. AEE CI ii lia allay tad uae aaa aan a amas emanate . ‘ 3 NTE A FRA AB PE A MEET FOLLIES ELE EONS IRENE MBN LTR SE Le SIR AB he il RE eae. Ager committee and announced thay be 4 is to be started over ~ promise, a million men will be given 3 Not “Believers in Fables.” es After explaining their attitude in opposition to the Ford offer, tha — committeemen declare they are not “believers in fables,” nor have “faith to believe in the pranks of fairies” — nor do they think “that Ford is the — reincarnation of Aladdin plus his 4 Pict c Pay 3 es ia 2 Me - _ * a , me ir - ~s » Kr, ADEE CIA AN ORR OF Rie eR te - thereby obtain “the Waco quarry, | ais trate plants No. 1 and No. 2, with « their innumerable railroad 1 and steam freight cars, steam Continued on Page 2, Column 4.

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eu , ee 2 ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1938. NEL TO SUPPORT PROCTOR IN HIS RACE FOR SENATE Mayor Issues Statement In- dorsing Kansas City State Nomination. TAKES SLAP AT MEN FAVORING BREWSTER Former Mayor Kreismann Ac- Committee Here to Boost Proctor’s Candidacy. Mayor Kiel actively entered into the primary feght for the RepuDblic- | an nomination for United States Sen- | ater yesterday by issuing a pubic statement lorsing State Senator David M. Proctor, of Kansas City. for the nomination, and nducing former Mayor Frederick H. Kreis- mann to accept the chairmanship cof e local campaign committee ee of busi- ness men to boost Procters candi- dacy. The Mayor. in his statement. said “The people are just a lLittie bit tired of having their candidates se- lected, elected and controlled by a few gentiemen, who seem they have @ quitciaim deed on the Republican party It tis believed this statement. re- fers to the conference reported to have been held in Kansas ‘ity Sat- urday by Gov. Hyde, Walter Ss. Dickey. Nationa! Com mitteeman Babier, Charlies D. Morris of St. Joseph, and E. E. E. McJimsey. Springfeid publisher, where it was @ecided to throw the support of the Republican organization to R. R. Brewster of Kansas City. Proctor Here Yesterday. Proctor was at the Mayor's office nearly all day vesterday and was in- troduced to many of the Republican City Committeemen whe will un- doubted!vy support him. now that Mayor Kiel is taking an active part fin the fight The Mayor's active support of Prector will be a body blow to the candidacy of William Sacks, who has been claiming the support of the major portion of the local organiza- tion. The ment, indorsing Proctor, feliows. “After having canvessed the sit- uation thorough! with reference to whe should be Republican candidate for United States Senator from Migeouri and a& to the man best Sulied to represent the people at this time in the upper house of Congress. I have come to the con- Giusion that David M Proctor would make an ideal candidate and. would make an ideal candidate and if elected, would sanely represent all of the people of this great common-| wealth. “in view of the Bact that we have a United Statee Senater from Mis- souri whose home is here in St. Logis, in the eastern part of Missou- ri. I bellewe that the western part of the State should have representation. The Republicans of Missouri should heed the voice ef their party in Pennsyivania. Indiana and lowa. The people are just a little bit tired of having their candidates selected, elected and controlled bw a few gen- themen whe seem to think they bave a guitciaim deed on the Republican party Object of Statement. “I am not giving out this state- ment for a of influencing the electora neither am I con- cetied enough to believe that it wi!! have any «creat weight with the peo- ple tn making up their choice. dut I @o think that my friends here in St. Louis and throughout the State of Missourt should know my views on this matter Kreismarn. ir announcirg would accept the chairmanship of the Pusiness Men's Committee to he erganized for Procter hie acavailrtance with ara Tien of Prector as a State Sera: had tropresse? him with that Precter hee al! the Theme Peceesary to make an itea! can- @*Gate for States Senator Anti-Saloon Teacne to Qveetion T ec- ilative Cond\tate. itave Pri ah : “a The r > Py me . 7 = - taht : ce ~ al rk end ive Streets (Member Audit Bussen ef “revuletteres MEMBER OF THE AS8OcTATED PRESS The Aseociated Preee “rciuaivelys on tied ° ee Ser repePiicacion of all news @ageatcohes creditet -o [ wr oet etherwiee edited © ‘hie paper «ant ciao Rnewe pul iahe! Yerein a* Neetten of aepecia Pepetcties Lereinm are a so reser SUSSCRIPTION RATSS BY wart om ADVANCE peer ene * néay =e “or s- Ww 7 wheat Seater oe rear 5S #7 Gupdear on vear >. Rett «ther Se peetel orter ea | meaner erter or & ~wie erchare- Balreret by city cerrer of scat-ef-eoen See cer Bally emir. 8c 4 month Sunda: ie «& cooper ee. ee ee eon! eee mma: Teiy > the Poeetatfice at , =~ - under ne act ef March 5 is7. Bal. Ouve G00 ” amtect, Central 600 to think | text of Mavor Kiel's state-— the Clart ~~. $2000 SOLICITED TO HELP PAY the belte?. MADE MOONSHINE TO SUPPORT SLX CHILDREN : a ee ' ’ WOMAN SENTENCED IN MINISTER SEEKS PROTECTION A. H. SMITH. PIONEER : Violator That She May Care for Her Six Children. A perole was granted » esterday to wife of Charles Mrs. Mary Luraschi, Luraschi. a laberer. of 195 North Elm avenue. Webster Groves, who earlier in the dav. had been fined $400 and sentenced to eight months in jail br Circuit Judge Wurdeman at Clayton. on her plea of guilty to violatine the State prohibition law. The fine and sentence were stayec on granting of the parole. Judge W: who fore had sentenced a woman to jail for liquor law violation, told a Post- Dispatch reporter today that he had never be- . rideman ~~ ee imposed the sentence to have some- Fag 4 ~ — thine to hold over her to enforce dit , her+good behavior She was pa- ~~. roled. he said. in order that she might. take care of six of her chil- MRS MARY LURASCHL dren who are at home. ei ——= “Broke Law for Children. | The Judge said the Luraschi fami- didates for ‘ : 3 . | th ree ea can “ “ily is not liked in the residence Y ? j > : . . . >] Unies tates Sal eee aed neighborhood in which they lve _ they have expressed t ner , ~ land that the children have given ithe liquor question. will have an seouhble before Seme of them have opportunity to answer the question- heen before him in Juvenile Cour: naire and their’ replies will be pub- , petty offenses and he has visited +. - — J : AKA bs Aas s . “ oo #4 yee ti yoo: ily their mother at her home in efforts nished to Lae sa oe trey apt ogee to straighten them out Chief of Sh: leag ie } oO ce@t- . ; ‘ > . —— ae Hg ea Lan “8 pr alias Police Donnelly of Webster Groves n ) @| eee oe cain! . 7 shibition | =24 Mrs Luraschi has been ar* ne ok of oo mnen hogy at eal rested several times for alleged dis- liev Lon I aq and as Se yam » ot aay tt turbances of the peace He said co 2 5uUTt > s * comp ony Be . - . *three of her children are between would benefit his candidacy, as tn ., | ages of § and 14 his opinion th r voter nstitute ~~ pas pean git TM og — pean @ dry voters cons Mrs. Luraschi. who is a washer- a majority in the Democratic party jin Missouri. Long Announces He Favors Passage Breckinridge Long. candidate for Democratic nomination for United States Senator. in reply to a question addressed to him by Roscce Enloe Post, No. 5, of the American Legion. regarding his stand on the soldiers bonus bill pending before Congress announced yesterday that he favored the passage of the bonus bill. In his letter to Guy R. Stone. post adjutant. Long said: “In response to your inquiry about the adjusted compensation for ex- service men, I want to advise you that I have favored it from the be- ginning. Two years ago in the pri- mary campaign I announced myself to that effect. and in the genera! election campaign which followed I went on record as ‘approving of it. In this campaign I have written a number of letters in response to di- rect inquiries, and have said that I was in favor of it. I bave also spoken in approval of it before posts of the American Legion. Any statement to the effect that I have opposed it is a misstatement.” Reed Clab to Be Organized Tonight in Fourteenth Ward. A Reed-for-Serator Club tn the Fourteenth Ward will be organized tonight at an open air meeting in the vard of St. Wenceslaus Parochia! School, 3014 Oregon avenue Former Congressman William I. Igoe and John Seufert, Democratic Commit- teeman of the ward. will speak. Je- rome Pvuerst will preside. Thursday night a mass meeting of Reed supporters will be held ir on Courthouse for residents of the county. Hand bills announcing that all those who believe in free speech, freedom of the press and the right of peofle to local self-gcovern- ment are invited to the meeting have been circtiated. The commit- tee in charge of the meeting are Joseph A. Hiller. Kirkwood: Mrs Martha Jane Sentheiner. University City: Mark A. Watson. Maplewood: Mrs. Joseph W. Jamison. Overland: Mra. Martin Dalton Fenton: Mrs. Robdert C. Powell, Kirkwood: Rober Sargent. Valley Park: J. M. Vogt. Ferguson: George Filannerr. We ston: Luke Lamb. Vanita Park: K L. Benrett. Webster Groves: Fred R. Foasn. Maplewood: J. G. Boehm. Kirkwood: Thomes Frost. Florissan: and Francis McNearv,. Kirkwood Pians for the organization of a Thirteenth Ward Reed lub wil! be made Friday night at Bender's Gar- lien, Grand avenue and Meramec street. The Democratic precinct or- ganization of the ward will have charge of the meeting. ._* HONEYWELL'S EXPENSES IN RACE “. Leatsan tw Be One of Three American Entrants tn Ineerna- thomal Balloon Contest. ‘Honeywell The Competition Committee” formed to solicit $2000 fund penses of Canr Price road, near Internationa! has been subecriptiors to a help the ex- H of Clayton, as one of the three American contestants in the internat Ya lloon race to star’ from Geneva, Switzerland. tn August Mayor Kile! «© chairman of the mittee Contributions of sheuld be sent to Themae H ‘ace freasurer 505 Commer ca! to defrar EF BHonevrweil “ona. cy PRE og any sire Lay °- | Building Capt. Honeyvwe'!! was winner second place in the national balloon race which started from M!il*rankee ae Wie. last month He and the tro “aher winners, who represent the army and navy. respectively will be the American e«ntranie at Geneva. mre Offietally Enters. ter "ee Agmrrtar : GENEVA 5 A 26.—-The Gerda Bennett Balloon Race Committee has received offecis!l entries AeTORA UTA. Westover Capt. BH. E. Honerwe!! . Louis and Lieut WF Reed latter of whem won the cement oom face that wae started in waukee. The aeronauts wil! as- Tietet respertively hw P*tare Lseut -artton Bead, J. H. Wade and Mul- naxx. fram rfhree Amertcan Ma! ‘/ecar sf '"e ba! wi! e ’ > iin Broadway eman. told the Court, tn pleading guilty to manufacture and possession eof whisky. that her husvand has been out of work for several months and she made “moonshine” liquor to support her children She said that all the whisky she had made was 29 gallons, two ket- tles full, during the last two months, and that she had sold this for 59 ents a half-pint ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH OF HERMAN SCHULTE Lumber Dealer Died From Injuries in Collision of Lumber Wagon and Automobile. A Coroner's verdict of accident Was returned today in the death Sat- rday of Herman Schulte, §3 years old. of i517 North Twenty-third street, from injuries suffered iast Thursday in a collision between a lumber wagon he was driving and an automobile. Schulte was presi- dent of the Mechanics Planing Mill Co., 3742-3806 North Broadway. and was wealthy. but persisted in carry- ing on business as he had started out, making deliveries himseif. Schulte started turn his wagon. near his planing mill. and an automobile driven br Leroy Schrick. 18. of 7323 Esplanade avre- nue. Maplewood, into sorme boards protruding several feet from rear of the wagon. Schrick did not testify at the inquest Two men who saw the accident deciared belief that } was thrown by the force of the im- pact. A wheel ran over his body an he was infured internally Miss Edna Schaefer of 4611 Von Phu! street, who was with Schrick., testi- fed that Schrick had biown his hern Schultes wagon. but could not avoid striking the boards. She said the impact fright- ae! >» -—- =. the th = - ior Freedom Given Prohibition Law by Shelling—Admiral Expected to Send Gunboats. rw ee the Associated Press. PEKIN. June 20.—Three Ameri- ean buildings in Canton were struck by shells during Sunday's bombard- ment of the city by the, gunboats of Sun Yat the South China lead- er who has been trying futilely {to recapture his stronghold. Jacob Gould Schurmans., Minister. has asked Rear Ad- Strauss to rush protection to Canton and American gunboatsare expected to proceed there. Word that Americans in Canton were endangered was received at the legat here today in a message from the American Consul at Can- ton. The extent of the damage to American property was not stated. The Consul had protested to Sun Yat Sen against indiscriminate fir- ing along the Bund, the macacam- ized way on the water front. Foreigners Fiee City. Foreigners at (anton were forced to flee from the indiscriminate fir- ing of Sun Yat Sen's gunboats Sun- day. according to a Canton dispatch to foreign legations here. ae thou- sand persons. including ™m -for- eigners, boarded a vessel when hos- tilities opened and went to Hong- ong. After a considerabie exchange * Gre between the Chen Chung Ming madi ashore and Sun's flotilla. a truce was arranged and firing ceased. A dispatch Sen, the Amer- cao mira! ion rr at Canton said during the bombard- ment the American Consul, accom- panied by the senior American naval officer there boarded Chinese flagship Saichi and protested against firing upon the undefended city. They declared the indiscriminate firing was endangering lives of wom- the from American sources | HOR CASE PAROLED FOR AMERICANS IN CANTON MILLER DIES AT Lives of U. S. Citizens Said to Be Endangered | | br grace of his succession to the of-) fee from the vice presidency on the) honorary member of the*Merchants death of Yuan Shih Kai and now 4Zain in office by the Pei Fu and other Central China lead- eTs, appeared today in a new light —that of astute political craftsman. When. Wu and his supporters were importuni 7 Li to return to Peking and resu the presidency de- murred on the ground that he must be President of a united China or of none. That meant Dr. Sun Yat Sen abandon his presidency of the Canton Government, which involved by inference the fall of that Gov- ermment. Sun was obdurate. but Li took office. Now comes the disclosure that De- fore he left the retirement of prt- vate life. Li had arranged wit Chen Chiung Ming. erstwhile im- portant leader of Sun's troops, to overthrow the Canton presidency and seize his capital. Sun still is aboard the gunboat at Whampoa which he’ boarded last riday when Chen's coup attained success. All advices here indicate that though he refused to admit his defeat. he. virtually is stripped of power. lacking sufficient followers to carry om an extensive military cam- paign Provinces Ready to Unite. Wus defeat of Chang Tso Lin, Li Ti! "=r ss wees rebellious Manchurian super-Tu- chun. in the north, and the resultant armistice and withdrawal! of Chang's forces toward Mukden. his headquarters, leave Wu free to move troops south and this he is doing. A telegram from the three prov- inces of Manchuria. where Chang Tso-Lin has attempted to establish a separate empire. says the three provinces are ready to join the Unit- en and children. Sun Yat Sen. commanding the na- ed China movement. val forces in the river, the dispatch The nero from the Manthurt- said, promised te confine his bom- an sembles stated that. while Man- bardment to barracks and gun churia enjoys seif-government, it amplacements outside the citr nevertheless, was willing to join in Li Yuan Hung. formerly President the program for unification. FORD’S OFFER FOR ‘further propositions for Muscle Centineed From Pace One. els. concrete mixers and other sur- plus property that could be reacily sold for several additional millions.” The statement also is made that the acceptance of the Ford offer would give away a vast amount of property and the Government would be unable to realize a cent. Other features of the Ford offer are derounced, incituding that requir- ing the Government to construct dam No. 3 and require flowage lands and that extending the lease period for the dams over over a period of 100 vears, which. the report points out. is contrary to existing Government policy as well as the terms of th Federal water power act. additional appropriations totaling $50.000.000 would h to be made in the erent the Ford cepted, the report says suit that the Government fer $13.5900.000 in ng to Mr. Ford in interest his $5.960.- Ouse hb ; e a ~~ I (ner Loss Va ‘ - interest one :* . Teturni cm 7 h bl #m QOL -- ,;nor Ne. 2 Shoals. Neither nitrate plant No. 1 should be soid. They cost the taxpayers of this country too much moner. They ought to be leased together with the hydro-elec- tric power created by dam No. 2, but this lease ought to be made un- the Federal water power act. The Government would then Rave absolute authority and controi over the leases and their products. In this way no one man or set of men could bave the entire benefit of this great progect at that place. Then the Gevernment could regulate the pro- duetion of fertilizer om the part of he lessee. or any otRer manufac- suet articles that the ieasee would see fit te make.” Representative Kearns said Rep- resentatives Parker and Frothing- ham signed the report. lrhough they previousiy had indorsed anoth- er minority opinion. He expected two other committeemen would sign later. he said. making a total @ eight Republican signatures on the report. LEGAL STEP IN RIDGLY CASE Sister of Chicago Woman Petitions for Letrers of Administration. 2 Ger ened the horse and that Sehulte ono and $8.359.900 besides By the Asscciated Press. was thrown as the horse ran away Tm the head of “Frenzied Fi- CHICAGO. June 20—aA _ petition Schulte, as has been tocid,. had fre- B. 4- report says Ford onnad for letters’ of adm! istration in be- guentiy predicted that he would be a aie Alga yan gs roa an Killed by an automobile Ras it: _— ——— sonal — 100 half of Mrs. Lacey J. Rockey. sister : vears only $4.674.000 of the $590,006.- ot Mrs. Ora Belle Ridgly. who died . 6900. to be expended by it on the at Hot Springs. Ark. June 4 were SACKS’ SUCCESSOR APPOINTED dams. The offer proposes. it is ex- fled before Probate Judge Henry . Piained, that the “Government shal! Herner vesterdar by Attorney John Cc. G. Brittingham of Eldon Made ®°°*S* ‘hese semiannua: parments - pewolfe. Delegate-at-Large to Convention. @"¢ 2° Onmee tmvest them at 4 per The action ‘s the @rst legal step in JEFFERSON CITY. Iune 29 — Cent interest and br compounding an attempt to eover the disposi- The Governor's office todar an- the interest a and principal the $4.- tien of considerable personal prop- bounced th appointment ef ¢C. G §.4.000 ¢t bat the company will par erty. stocks and jewelrr which Mrs. Brittingham of Eldon. Mo.. as dele- ~” * prewe acto mount in 100 vears tO piagiv is alleged to have had. The gate-at-large to the Constitutional! +59 935 @isporition of a will which she is onvention to fill the vacancy caused Men everywhere who understand ynown to hare drawn up and which by the resignation of William Sacks this proposition condemn it in uz- is now missing. ‘s aso sought. f St. Louis. who ts a candidate for ™istaxabie terms.” the report con- the Republican nomination for the “2ues. ‘The taxparers are now Wore Embiem Dlegally: Fined. ‘ nited States Senate | required to raise billions of doilars meat & Walker 26 rears old. of | Brittingham is a member of the '® order to pay the running expenses ee : ; Frotherhood of Lecomotive Eng. of the Government, and they will re- the Edison Hotel. 107 North Eight- meers ang for the last several ses- YOlt against raising this gigantic eernth street, was semtenmced to 39 sions of “the Legisiature has repre. SUm ‘to place in the hands of a pri- Jars in the workhouse Dvr Judge sented that organization as legis- Yate corporation to carry on-a pri- Willer im the Court of Criminal! Cor- lative agent. He has been attending vate Dusiness for prof't. rection One. today. for unlawtfullr the Constitutional convention in the Want Further Proposals. wearing a Masonic embiem. He had Same capacity. He its regarded as a “The Secretary f War should be borrowed small sums DOr using ta ‘ongervative among ‘abor leaders. authorized an irected to ask for embiem SOT SI oo . Se AE ~ SE Si PARAS . 4 DON’T HAVE YOUR VACATION ms , ease. Take a Duplicate Pair With of forethought will make you oh aged + TURNED TO AGGRAVATION | Guard against having your vacation spoiled by am ac- cident that often happens—breaking your only pair of glasses. Be preparec—don't let such a mischamce mar 4 your pleasure and rob you recreation. A little : and put your mind at You | Downtown - Building 5z3 Olive Regardless of where your glasses cam quickly ascertain the focus of the then make you this time—you will be glad you did now wearing and Let us make them Aloe ee woken =. we é you are ect duplicates. were Humboldt Bldg. | Grand and Washington ae om : ~ : ~~ st ee ot - thot ean bud cco emRenienennEEE, Wamieaiineemmeneeetinemenienes snoetity fy request of Wu) h change Came to St. Louis in 1850. Alexander years old. a former president and | Exchange. died last night infirmities of age at his residence, | 224 Dover street. He came to St. Louis in 1850 from itted to file 4mend- Tarrytown, Iowa, and was one of the — _ gee . we : ° | tion against the in pioneer millers of this city. Prior. to the Civil he was in the War and George Pagran, the firm after- ward being known as Alexander H- Smith & Co. to build were eonnected or helped those known as the Empire. Laclede. _rectors of 13. when =. =. O'Fallon, Phoenix and later the Aft-. lantic. He was one of the oldest members of the Merchants’ Exchange. being | Board of Dt- the Exchange the close of the He served as 1866. when one of the original was reorganized at Civil War in 18865. first vice-president in former Gov. E. O. Stanard was presi- dent. and in 1880 he was elected. president. At a meeting of the former presti- dents and Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange todarthe Ex- change rostrum was ordered draped. for 39 days in memory of Smith. and a floral offering was ordered sent to the Smith home The funeral will be held from the residence at 3 a. m.. tomorrow Smith ia survived br two daughters. Mary Isabel Smith and Mrs. Helen Lam- tert Corwine. LILLIAN RUSSELL'S WILL ASKS jesued Aug. 3 last in the Former Head of Merchants’ Ex-. to milling business with Charles Rhodes) cy Among the mills of the early days with which he was. By the Associated Press. dence regarding the terest in the alleged conspiracy from Bill. The temporary restraining order Federal Court against the Allied Printing Trades Council and affiliated unions. ‘tow restrain commercial printers. | preasmen and bookbinders, wh} went ‘on strike May 1. 1921, from ilega!) Hamilton Smith. 89 picketing. violence and property) damage. was dissolved by Judge Faris today, when the order reached its place on the docket for a hearing. from the. The case is that of the Con P. Curran Printing ¢o.. one of the con- _cerns affected by the strike. against the unions, and counsel for the com- ed peti @rnationail | unions involved. charging\ consptra- violate the Sherman act. The original petition, on which the tem- ‘porary restraining order was granted, was against the local unions. Judge Faris suggested that~- both. sides prepare for a hearing on the amended bill by July 1 at the latest, if possible, and added that. since he has dissolved the old restraining or-. ager he will expect the unions to aD-. stain from illegal acts. Otherwise. he said, he would enter a new order at the first overt act. ) from the gambling esta blishmen¢ GOV. SMALL'S MOTION TO STRIKE OUT INTEREST EVIDENCE DEMED Prosecution as Distinct Victory. pes ee ee WAUCEEGAN, IIL, June 20.—Judge Edwards this afternoon denied the motion of Gev. Len Smalj that evi-. reeeipt of in-) the Chicago packers be stricken from the record. He also denied the mo- tion that evidence regarding the Grant Park Bank be stricken out. He struck out all evidence dealing | with purchase by Gov. Small, Secre- tion at Alexian Brothers Housiat tempt to remove the bullet from dis Federal Warrants Issued Men Taken at Sharpsheet ers’ Club Sunday. . The Department of Justice ang aie Internal Revenue Depertwiest ary investigating the shooting of Prokg- bition Enforcement Agent Cieeiee ‘Sterner during a raid upos shooters’ Park and Club on the Le may Ferry road, near the F road. in St. Louis County, Sunday afternoon. Pending the investigation the Ww men. arrested in a gambling Reuse on the club grounds from whit the shots were fired. are held wale bends totaling $45,000 for the Jal eral grand jury on charges of injuse fering with a deadiy weapen wrt Federal officers in the discharge of their duty and with having iz Gi conan intoxicating liquer ip Tite tien of the Voilsead iaw. “Lookout” Scdll Sought Meantime Federal! investigators: aided by city detectives, are gual ing a “lookout” who dime immediately after the shooting: Gam of the 16 prisoners, in respomm as questions from detectives concernigg the identity of the man whe Gam the shots, remarked: “Why Gam you find the ‘lookout’ ”” Sterner ts still im a critical Goamme Several hundred persons their way into the tiny city Maplewood last night. and nately hooted and applauded ‘ted debate between Mayor J4 Schuster and J. M. Falknues cerning the morals of Mapi It had been announced ft Welfare Association of the weed Schools would held gs meeting tn the high school, a Rev. Henry W. Stough, who has been holding an campaign in a tabernacie at wood since May 14 had been te attend and substantiate hi Because of his conditions mua baek of his neck has been made gun doctors have expressed dogbe Gis he will recover. He is conscious baw owing to his condition has sgt hem questioned and has made se stat ment. None of the prisoners would aia” knowing who shet Sterner, aia denied having heard sanyoseae “Were Federal officers,” buf awe tary of State Emmerson and the late strength of the deputies’ posites as- yg HUSBAND T0 HELP CHARITIES Senator Edward C. Curtis of an im- sertion that Sterner identified him ae came of the cee ee terest in the Ridgely National Bank gseif, District Attorney Carroll Gia - thold’s Grove, June 2. page rensee ee «4 pon lags of Springfield because oS Sen ed that warrants charging vislhtie: The Rev. Mr. Stough did ches ts ein al Gifts tion was not mentioned in the bill of of Section 65 of the penal code le pear. but a large crowd g wi saa ae particulars filed by the State. sued against each of the 16 prison pant ee | Im_all other particulars the de Tp; ) on the lawn of the high : ] is section makes it a specie PITTSBURG. Pa. June 20.—The ¢ense motion was denied, with the gense to use a deadly w os ta anticipation of the meeting. will of Lillian Russell, wife of Alex-' exception of the request tit 250! sertering with the ontnes aa Fed. they went. to the city hall, wh ander P. Moore. was filed this aft- State exhibits be barred. Decision ' .-a} effieer sad oveuttienlal formed that a committee ernoon. It is a brief document and! 4. this point was reserved. a 7 » max Welfare Assoctation was hold na atin a i _penaity of 19 years in prized. | specifies that there shall be no men-" he decision was regarded by the meeting in the office of the tion of her charitable bequests oF prosecution as a distinct victory. Jurisdiction in the Case. Public Meeting DC | otoher benevolent contributions. No District Attorney Carrell peintel As the crowd surged its wa estimate of the value of her estate out that in the event of Stersara “ he building. Falkner, whe is given. due largely to the fact that SARKIS ERGANIAN GETS CONTRACT death the charge of interfering well = 7344 weal avenee. and@ a large portion of it consists of Chi- a Federal officer woukd still s@eaa maneger for a St. Louis aut nese porcelain, laces, jewels and ob- 0 RETOUCH CITY HALL MURALS but that a charge of murder weal Daiieres demanded that the jects of art. have to be disposed of by the Saaim be public. He said that. wht trust fund for the benefit of her Artist. Approved by Author of Paint- Prosecuting Attorney Mueller Stough was absent. he was we daughter. Dorothy. is ordered cre-| ings, Employed by House St. Louis County said today Gi resented. and that his remark ated. The residue of the estate is. Painting Company. when he is finished with a muni the school picnic had been ts willed to her husbard. He is aware Sarkis Erganian. an artist. who trial in which he is now engagelly by 159° church people of t of her devotion to certain charities, has a studio at Vandeventer avenue: Will confer with Nations concen munity. the will declares, and it is left to him and Olive street, has received a con- the evidence of gambling feumige The Mayor came out of to carry on for her. ‘ tract to clean and retouch six mnu-/ the Sharpshooters’ Club witha gaa fce. followed by Mrs Garnet? Moore and the Union Trust Co. of ‘ral decorations tn the Mayor's office. of obtaining a Circuit Cours ie 1447 Onk View terrace. presid Pittsburg are named as ex utors which were painted a number of “on against further operatiqn elt. the Welfare Association, and and trustees under the will. which is/ years ago by Frederick Lincoin Stod- game. woman Mayr Musee. dated July 28. 1916. dard. Stoddard. who lives ip Sta-, : “We want to know what yo pleton. N.-¥. has writtep aa n- ; : to sny about the Rev. Stoueil French Soidiers Attacked. dorsement of Erganian’s ability. The BS ore ar eee Falkner. addressing the v the Associated Press contract price is $259. | MONETT Mo Raid 20 —_—w £ “What sbout the mass meetin COBLENZ, June 206.—Two French Erganian was employed by the) ~~ | x “ie was to have been held at whi soldiers attached to a unit which re- house painting company which has Bolinger. 47 years oid, shot «nd Rev. Stough was to hae cently took over Bendorft from the repainted the corridors of the city killed Raymond McCormick, 3a catech sed ard reprimanded.” nA year Sound seem hall clean and Ragen the a a row at Bolinger's home, two mil “Why isn't the Rev. Steug wounded and are now in a hospfta! gorical panels in the lunettes of the . ‘oe Gefend himeaeift” rr where their condition is pronounced rotunda. which were painted Ober ot Messe ee = Mayor. “Fe has said Ben grave. The assavit on them is at- Steddard. This was a result of the ™* fought in Bolinger’s house, ii eus things about our sehell uted to resentment of the inhabi- protest over the desecration of Car! went into the yard where Balla Aren ard we do not tntend tants over the arrival of the French..| Wimar’s paintings in the courthouse shet McCormick through the Beam the cond name of Maplewou Thus far there is no clew to thei when the same painting firm iet an killing him, it is reperted. Bale ged. into the mtre.” men’s assailants. interior decorator ge over them. ‘was arrested. ~ Criex of “Rab” and * ——— The crowd laughed. sad were cries of “bah”. intest eth shouts or “hurrah @ (ee Lee . BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE | LARGEST NATIONAL supply effective purchasing ua There is no market that has a pur- a chasing power equal to that of the | Middle West. St. Louis is the natural center of this great market. OF BETTER ST. LOUIS [MARKETS AND CAPITAL} : | | A BETTER UNDERSTANDING | a BANK WEST OF THE Mayor.” ‘He doesn’t hare to te “id Falkner. “We are here rp whet he enld. He doowt '? Breear at such a peanuwd “s this He is not respon "ou or the Welfare Assoctati= will subetaneinte what he ‘He hed no right to cast toms on the womanhood of Wood.” dec'ared the Warer. .* a good town. and the sea are moral and law-abiding” Fe was interrupted br cf Stralils from the audiened| “@ing with Mr Stough being Fin the majority , “* Was talking te the pT - and he deee not haves “giz for what he «aait.” . aikrer He told the trudl =if we ought to be ashamed sur srhonl children dance i rarien to the music of “hostra and witth the itiefl That's what he said. and he rght to say it He wae we Sack him up.” “He sheuld n~t have com ‘he School Board.” sai@ the ‘and he ought net to have & Welfare A-soriation “Whr don't you knew that "he members of the Sekhost 7. J. Bridei and NN wN. Nw "he reasiution MISStssirvre

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CASE OF D DRY AGENT nts Issued Against at Sharpshoot- ib Sunday. nt of Justice ana the ue Department ars shooting of Prohi- ent Agent Charics bk raid upon Sharp- na Club on the Te. near the Telegraph bis County, Sunday mMvestigation the 16 | & BCambling houee nds from which the qd. are held under £5,000 for the Fe}. ym charges of inter. eadivy weapon with in the discharge of fith having in thelr ating liquor in vio. sead lnw. Stull Soughe. era! investiga’ ors, etectives, are saek. who disappeared ling . establishmeng r the shooting. One ers, in response to ptectives « oncerning the man who fired rked “Why don’t rout?” in a critical cond@ie . Brothers Hospital. condition no at- the bullet from the has been made, ana pressed doubt that de is conscious. bur Zition has not been mS made no state- soners would admi¢ ot Sterner, and all eard anyone say fficers.”” but on the Pputies’ positive as- her identified him.- rney Carroll 4trect- charging violation he penal code be is- ofthe 16 prisoners es it a epecific of- adiy weapon in itn- P duties of a Fed. rovides a maximum rs in prison. 1 in the Cause. ey Carroll pointed event of Sterner's of interfering with would still stan4, Pp of murder would ed of bw the State. torney Mueller of , said today that ed with a murder is now engaged he Nations concerning rambling found at * Club with a view reuit Court injunc- er operation of the ——- other in Row. Diepatc? June 20.—W. Hz. * old, shot and MeCormick, 25, tn se home, two miles te yesterday. The inger’s house, then ‘ad where Bolinge- through the head, eported. Bolinger —_ — age See 2 5 ¥ a “ > rio 7 : . 2 4 e | ‘ » “ : + - ¢ — ep ae ee ei x Ries OS ntn, lene ™ , i” a 7 ‘ i« . . La . / 2 id , 5: ay ag > ad : et re “2% . es s : nx 4 os Pe Se ? : . oy ~ Sear “ole Aa OL ee oe _ . > . oe ox eS Se” ad ‘ «. Laat 5s ee Fe i ets es ot ‘ . : . - , A +. “4 #e $e . _ a — ne ‘THE 3 5. M Falkner, Backed by _ Women, Defends Minister Who Condemned Dancing | in Darkness in Beer Gzr- PR Ee Rm 2 - - TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1999 Ti. TT. LING TENSE AT 4 q ‘owd Alternately Hoots and ] Applauds Spirited Argu- ' ments Over Evangelist’s Charges. MAYOR CRITICISES REV. H. W. STOUGH. ————— den. . Several hundred persons squeezed ‘tbr way into the tiny city hall at Maplewood last night, and alter- | nately hooted and applauded a spir- | wed debate between Mayor John D. | gchuster and J. M. Falkner con- verning the morals of Maplewood. It had been announced that the Welfare Association of the Maple- wood Schools would hold a mass | meeting in the high school, and the Rev. Henry W. Stough, evangelist. who has been holding an evangelistic campaign in a tabernacle at Maple- | | wood since May 14. had been asked | te attend and substantiate his criti- | cms of the school picnic at Bar- thold’s Grove, June 2 The Rev. Mr. Stough did not ap- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Close Minnesota Woman in Race for Senate | i : ' : He 5 MES. ANNA D. OLESEN. pear, but a large crowd gathered on the lawn of the high schoo! in anticipation of the meeting. Later hey went to the city hall. when in- formed that a committee of the Welfare Association was holding a Meeting in the office of the Mayor Public Meeting Demanded. As the crowd surged its way into the building. Falkner. who resides et 7344 Flora avenue, and is sales manager for a St. Louis automobile concern. demanded that the meeting be public. He said that, while Mr Bough war absent. he was well rep- resented, and that his remarks about the school picnic had been indorsed by 1500 church people of the com- munity. : The Mayor came out of his of- fee. followed by Mrs. Garnett Jones. 2647 Oak View terrace. president of the Welfare Association, and Police- Yoman May Hussey. “We want to know what vou have | my about the Rev. Stough.” said Falkner. addressing the Mavor. “What about the mass meeting that was to have been held at which the Rev. Stourth was to have been tatechieed and reprimanded.” “Why isn't the Rev. Stough here to defend himeelf”’ perried the Mayor. “He has said some slander- ous things about our echool chil- fren and we do not intend to hnve the good name of Maplewood drag- sed into the mire.” Cries of “Rah” and ‘‘Hurrah.” The crowd laughed. and there Were cries of “bah"’. intermingied vith shouts or “hurrah for our Mavor."’ "He doesn’t hare to be here.” mid Falkner. “We are here to back *) what he said He doesn't have " Bypear at such a peanut affair "thie He is not responsible to ‘or the Welfare Association. We will subetantinte what he enid.”’ “He hed no right to cast asper- flons on the womanhood of Map!l>- Pood.” declared the Mavor. “This ' "8 good town. and the people here 5? moral and law-abiding.” He was interrupted by cheers and Sealls from the audience, these Ming with Mr. Stough being laree- in the maiority "He was talking to the church PMpie and he does not have to apol- “ for what he said.” shout-4 Tikner, “He told the truth. He M4 we ought to be ashamed to /et “? schoo] children darce in a beer Mien to the muric of a jazz or- stra and with the lights out. That's what he said. and he had a/ By the Associated Press Tht to aay it He war right, and | we back him up” | He should not heave condemned | the Bchoa! Board.” said the Mayor. "and he oucht not to have held the Welfare A-sorintion reeno>alble.”’ Leach Contributed $25. ‘Is that s0”" demanded Fatkner “Why fon't you know that two of the members of the School Roard * J. Bridell ana WN N. Nunn, signed resolution indorsing what the _ Btough said and that each con- Mibuted $25 to continue his evan- | Belistic cary paign ?” Yor Schuster admitted he was aware of that. whereupon the ewd let out another yell. You sent Policewoman Hussey to waneville. Ind. to investieate the Rev. Stough, didn't vou?’ continued ner. “Well, we have a woman ee =. eee While You Are Away! Tou will need the St. Louis Dispatch while you are ewey this summer if you want what the happenings are Before you start send word te the Post-Dispatch to have this -» to you by mail. If the of your absence is unde termined payment may be made | when you order the mail sub- | ie discontinued. Price br ~s including postage. is ~_ & month for the daily gn | from Evansville who will tell you all about him.” A middle-aged woman was pre- sented to the Mayor, and she told Row Mr Stough “‘cleaned up" Evans- ville six years ago. made the town go dry and closed up all the saloons. The liquor interests attacked Mr. Stough for that, she said. and if the policewoman had heard anything de- rogatory to the evangelist she must have got her information from the liquor interests. Crowd Ordered to Be Quict. Policewoman Hussey said nothing but she and the Mayor exchanged giances. Then Chief of Police Braun and one of his patrolmen, with “billies.”’ ordered the crowd to be less demonstrative, and to back away. from the Mayor and Falkner. ‘The Rev. Stough will have some- thing more to say on this subject to- night.” said Falkner. “His subject is going to be “The Dance of Death.’ and the city officials of .Maplewood, particularly the Mayor and his po- lice force, should hear it. You know there is a public dance hall right neross the street from the Conrrega- tional Church, ‘ and it has Sunday night dances You know there are pool halls here that are not con- ducted properl- and there are at least four bootleggers in the town. You had better get busy and clean up, or the respectable citizens of the town will) demand an explanation.” Mrs. Jones. when asked by a Posrt- Dispatch reporter what the Welfare Association intended to ¢o, said that she had not the slightest idea. “We are very sorry, this has oc- curred.”’ she said. “We felt sure that the people of Maplewood would stand up for the reputation of their schools.” Puring the altercation between Falkner and the Mayor it was noted that the Mayor's supporters were mostly youths. A large percentage of those backing Mr. Stough were women. The evangelistic campaign is being conducted under the joint auspices of the Maplewood Congregational “hurch, the Nazarene Church. of Ma- plewood and the Maplewood M. E. Church LABOR EVADES KLAN fSSUE: Opposed to Paradcrs Who Claim to Represent “an Invisible Govern- ment.” CINCINNATI; O., June 20.4-The leonvention of the American Federa- tion of Labor teday sidestepped a resolution branding the Ku Klux, Klan as detrimental! to labor, adopt- ing in itis place a committee rersolu- tion declaring opposition to anyone parading the streets in disguise to inspire the belief that the paral rs represent “an invisible government Resolutions eaimed at the State miiltia. State constabulary and pri- vate detective associations, employed durine industrial disputes, were adopted with objection. The resolution on the State mili- tia and constabulary deciared in fa- vor of a reduction ‘of the strength of these organizations Licensing of private detective aesociation *mn - ployes in strikes was urged by an-. [other resolution Three Injured When Girder Falls. Three men emplbyed in construct- ing the new Scottish Rite Cathedral, Lindell boulevard west of Grand, were injured yesterday when a girder, which they were putting inj place on the third fleor. fell on. them. William Scott, 47. of Filor- iasant. foreman of the crew. suf - | fered a compound fracture of the, left leg. contusion of the foot and eut on the right Ice. The others In- jured were Charles Haviland, 4°. of e016 MeNair avenue. and Albert Sager. 46, of 46°29 Tennessee ave- nue, who suffered scalp wounds and | ; contusions on the shoulders and arms. OPINION ADVERSE TO NATIONAL BANKS Attorney-General Barrett Holds Federal Law Does Not Permit Them to Open Branches. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 20.— Attorney-General Barrett today in- formed Gov. Hyde that, in the Attor- ney-General's opinion, the ‘Federal law does not permit the establish- ment of branches by national banks.” Gov. Hyde, at the request of sev- eral outlying banks in St. Louis, had asked Barrett whether the an-,. nounced plan of the First National Bank of 81 Louis to establish branches or agencies fer the recep- tion of deposits and the payment of checks is legal! Barrett wrote that the exact lan- guage of the national banking act does not cover the matter, but that former United States Attorney-Gen- eral Wickersham had ruled against the establishment of branches, which ruling never has ‘been overturned by that Federal office Three Remedies Suggestcd. Barrett outlined three remedies which could be invoked in such an \instance. but, before recommending jetther, asked whet the policy of the administration is in this matter. whether it desires to fight the estab- lishment of these branches or ac- quiesce in them Barrett said that if the State in- tends to fight establishment of the bank. evit could be instituted by the Commissioner of Finance, by the At- torney General or by a stockholder ir a national bank. Held on Complaint of Father. * he Ae«coristed f’rees CAIRO i. June 20.—A man said to be Claud Smith, 30 years old, of Blytheville, Ark.. alleged to have stolen $2800 in cash and $2500 in notes from his father. while his mother's body was awaiting burial, was arrested here today. The money and notes were found on him, police say He was arrested following his arrival here this afternoon ———_— ee IE WOMAN IN CLOSE RAGE STOCKINGS BARRED AT RIT AGAINST UNION FORSENATE NOMINATION. CITY'S BATHING POOLS. COVERS KANAWHA FELD Salita Kellogg Apparently Nominated in Minnesota Re- publican Primary. Fy the Associated Press ST. PAUL, Minn., June 20.—With the outcome of the major Republi- can contests apparently determined, interest in yesterday's State-wide primary in Minnesota turned today to the race Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen made for the Democratic frenatorial nomination. Reports available to- day showed her in a nip-and-tuck contest with Thomas J Meighen. one of her two opvonents, and it. be-* came evident that the outcome would be in doubt until many more precincts had réported. Nomination of Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Gov. J. A. O., Preus and other Republican State officials, | with the possible exception of clerk of the Supreme Court, was indicated. When returns had been received from nearly one-fourth of the State's 2438 precincts, representing more than one-third of the total estimated vote cast, Kellogg had 65,106 votes to 87.871 for Ernest Lundeen, for- mer Minneapolis Congressman, who was Kellogg's nearest opponent. When 287 of the State's 8438 pre- cincts had reported Mrs. Olesen's | vote was 4968 to the 3393 polled by her nearest opponent. The contest for the clerkship of the Supreme Court, between Miss Grace F. Kaercher, indorsed by the Republican State convention, and Herman Muecller, incumbent, elected two years ago with Nonpartisan League indorsement, seemed close as tabulation of returns was re- sumed today, although Miss Kaerch- er then had a four-to-three lead. The campaign of Mrs. Olesen at- tracted wide attention. Mrs. Olesen had the indorsement of the Demo- cratic convention. There were no conteste for the Democratic congressional nomina- tions. In the Third District Mrs. Lillian Cox Gault, Mayor of St. Pe- ter, is the nominee. Senator Hale Wins Easy Victory in Maine Primaries. By the Aseociated Press. PORTLAND. Me., June 20 Sen- ator Frederick Hale, Republican, without making a personal cam- paign, won an easy victory in the State primaries vesterdayr. The vote for him was lArger than the total for his two opponents, former Con- gressman Frank E. Guernsey and former State Senator Howard Davries. and his plurality over Guernsey was nearly 20,000. Gov. Percival P. Baxter, Repub- lican, was renominated by a plural- ‘itv of 25.000 over John P. Deering, with Leon F. Higgins trailing. Congressmen Beedy. White, Nel- son and Hersey all Republicans. were renominated without opposition. On the Democratic ticket there were only minor contests. The Democrat nominated for the Senate is former Gov. Oakley C. Curtis; for the gov- ernorship. former Attorney-General]! William R. Pattangall, and for Con- gress Louis A. Donahue, Bertrand G. McIntyre, Leon O. Tebbets and James W. Sewa!!l JUDGMENT AFFIRMED BY COURT Decision for Women Who Said She Deposited Ring With Doctor. Judgment for $390 in favor of Mrs. Anna Beckmann Pierce, of Dallas, Texas, against rT. oo & Raines, 5327 Pershing avenue, awarded recently by a jury in the Circuit Court, was affirmed today by the St. Louts Court of Appeals Mrs. Pierce claimed that she de- posited a diamond ring with Dr. Raines as security for payment of a bill for medical services and that when she offered to pay the bill he refused to give up the ring Mrs. Pierte claimed she owed $60. Dr Raines claimed the bill amounted tc $120 The merket value of the ring. Mrs. Pierce claimed. was $400. re eee POLICEMAN GETS THE ‘EVIDENCE’ Serct. Burke. Angelica Street Po- lice District, noticed a voung man carrving a bundle on East Grani avenue near Broadwavr at 1 a. m. today ‘‘Here.”” he called to the vouth “Here yourself.” the man replied, dropped the bundle and fled The Sergeant fired four shots ‘n the air. but they served only to has- ten the runner's footsteps The natkarce wae found to contain a gal- We Are Manufacturers LIGHTING FIXTURES whether vou want one fixture or hundreds. find just what you want or need in our showrooms, that we are equipped to make just the fix- tures you need—right here in Saint Louis. ross Chandelier Co, IIOT LOCUST ST ee - ee a a ee ee lon jug of “moonshine.” of | This means a lot to you— | | | : | | | It mearis that if vou don’t Come in and consult with our Lighting Experts. cee ee ee ee —— -—___ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH’ , Bathing Suits Are Requiréd—Schedule swim- the Park called attention = _to the rules as to women’s swimming | sults and prohibiting the wearing of stockings in the pools. ming pools will Women are | California-style | Suits, with attached skirts and one- cover weur men's California suite. against stockings is for because formerly it was found that some women con- Stockings rfores which would have kept them out of It is suggested that bathers bring suits whenever possible, hausted early. Fairground Pool— Daily, closed Mondays for ri. Sun- Soulard Pool—Dally, 9 a. m. days and Fridays. to noon, men only. All of the pools will be closed for Alexander Howat and: August luncheon and supper periods. Shifts chy, leaders of the Kansas mincrs, different for their stand against the Kansas Industrial Court. The resolution was |referred to. the Mine Workers 'the recommendation of the Resolu- (hours at the various pools. ‘RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ALSO | URGE MRS. MICHAEL FOR SCHOOLS) Durins the dente ee one Lewis of the Miners’ Union, who ex- pelled Howat and Dorchy from the to Mayor! miners’ organization, and Joseph Elias Lynal, a delegate from the Peoria _Michael of 4384 Westminster place Trades and Labor Assembly, to the position on the Board of Edu- | jrtroduced the resolution. When cation vacated by the resignation of| },4nal sought to discuss the reso- lution. Lewis made a point of order Mrs. Clay E. Jordan.!that the merits of the resolution were not before the convention, and “Was sustained by President Gompers Lynal gsserted that Howat had been The Board of Religious Orgapiza- recommended Kiel the appointment In a letter | to the Mayor, it is felt that Mrs. ' Michael is a very capable woman. The League of Women Voters pre- 'viously had urged the appointment }§ sent to jail by Lewis. and the Eighth Dis- “The gentlemen is a lIiar,” Federation of Wom-/! Lewis. had approved this rec- “So are you, Jack,” # rejoined Although Dr. three years to run, his successor's appointment would be only to next April. 'of Mrs. Michael, ommendation. Special Shrine Train Late. } the Post-Dispatch KANSAS CITY, Mo., 29. —=— arrive here at this Announcing a revised schedule of | By the Associated Press CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.. June 209. —A temporary restraining order cov- | ering the whoie of the Kanawha | Field not previcusly covered by in- junctions was issved Monday after- noon by Judge George M. McClintock in the United States District Court on behalf of the Anchor Coal Co. and 69 other mining companies, against the United Mine Workers of America, district 17 of thet organization, its local organizations in the the and all the officers and union min- pool, if seen, and because stockings! ers in the district, as well as “any are considered too cumbersome “Yor who would aid and abet the union men.”’ in trying to prevent open shop ‘workmen from going into the mines. | A feature of the order is that two as the city supply ‘s sometimes ex- or more persons must not try “persuade” a nonunion miner from for pools going to work It was alleged by |the mine owners that each had men ® ready to return to work, but were named in the application, Men Dorchy in Kansas. Press CINCINNATI, June 20.—By to overwhelming vote the American except Tues- | Federation of Labor convention to- Sundays, 9 a. m.| day refused to consider a resolution proposing that it congratulate Dor- tions Committee. Wolf- Lynal. By the Associatct Press CONSTANTINOPLE, June 290.- The heirs of Sultan Abdul Hamid lwith the consent cf the Sublime Porte, have sold extensive property in the Moesul oll fields to a British Louis Shrine delegation home from | gyndicate for $5,000,000, according the Imperial*Council in San Francis- co, is reported about 24 hours late. newspapers deciare the transaction illegal and urge the nationalist gov- ernment not to recognize it. Court Restrains Any Who Would | Aid in Keeping Open Shop Workmen Out of Mines. Tuesday Radio Schedule 12:30 P. M. Midday Concert—Musical Num- bert—Victor Selections. 4:00 P. M. Market and News Reports Musical Numbers—Okeh Recurds. 8:00 P. M. Musical Numbers—Columbla Selections. Pasebal! Scores. Special music programs—Bruns- wick Records. They Were Standing. Under her éaughtér, Sarah, 16, were al- most instantly killed yesterday at 4 ' p. m. by lightning, which struck « post in a grape arbor in which they were standing on their farm . four miles south of Lenzburg, Ill... which is 20 miles southeast of Belleville. Wells, standing tn the doorway of the Austin home, was stunned but not seriously injured. . a '15 neighbors were making hay in @ ‘ fleld about 100 yards from the arbor, they were kept out of employment by to 10 p. m. threats and intirmnidations by union and Thurs- | men. days. 2 to 5 p. m. Mixed swimming Samuel Palmer. representing at other times. Sundays, 9 a. m. to mine owners, said 149 defendants '6 p. m., mixed swimming. Mullanphy Pool—Daily, hibition enforcement 1000 cases of imported whisky, automobiles and four trucks. A ship which was wnloading its cargo of liquor made off to sea and | is being trailed by coast guard au- (the $500,000 libel suit brought by Mayor William Hale Thompsecs against the Tribune, in convection with articles printed concern.ng hie. war attitude, was dismissed today ‘9 Judge Francis Wilson when the do- fense refused to proceed with only .. that the order covers all of them and to 9:30 p. m. Men only, except for | giso any others not mentioned. women from 1 to 5 p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. days, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., men only. Marquette Pool—Daily, 2 to 10 p. closed Tuesdays. m.. Women only, | Mondays anti Thursdays. mn. Mixed swimming at other times. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., mixed | py the Associated LABOR NOT TO CONGRATULATE MINERS’ LEADERS ON POLICY | thorities. Federation to Withhold Indorsement | 2 to 5 p-| of Stand by Howat and Belleville, LARGE SEIZURE OF LIQUOR AT LONELY CALIFORNIA BEACH Federal Agents Take 1000 Cases of ‘clothes nor those of her daughter, | bore any evidences of the lightning, However, the daughter's arm and el- Whisky, Autos, Trucks and 10 Men—Ship Makes Off to Sea. Special to the Piet [epateh SAN FRANCISCO, June large liquor seizure was made early teday at a lonely beach point near | Point Lobos following a pistol fight | her husband and Mrs. Wells, Mra. with a band of smugglers. The pro- | Austin is survived by four sona, one... agents seized | of whom, Epho, resides in St. Louia. - Young Man Who Shot Self Dies. Herbert Conrad, 21 years old, of who shot himself in the right temple on June 6 with a .22- caliber revolver, died at St. Eliza- beth’s hospital, Belleville, yesterday. The young man recently lost an arm Aver the fact. They said there did not seem to be any warning of an approaching Tribanc Ldbel Suit Jury Diemiserd. «~ Bv the Assoctated Prear. Ten men were arrested. came sick a few days ago und both .. sides agreed to proceed with 11. an-** an accident while serving in the! other was stricken and the defense... navy and ts believed to have brooded : refused to proceed. The cas? proh-- ‘ably will be called again in the fall. ~ Grape Arbor Near Lenzburg, il., When Struck. . Mrs, Lena Austin, 45 years ol4, and 6: te wp Repeta Ret At Oe Eye Stes t+, a ee Another daughter, Mrs. levis Oo eag etre: Mre. Austin’s husband and about storm except one heavy cloud which passed over and from which came s solitary lightning bolt. Mrs. Austin’s body was unmarked and neither her bow were seared in an eight-inch burn. The arbor post, which was sup- ported by several wires running te~ the ground. was shattered. Besides ~ oe aed BA ae Ain aa Ea ida ae ie Via CHICAGO, June 20.—The jury in ° . Sp &) Be ae % bye, s 10 jurors in the box. One jurom De- ~*~ ba Soe “=? CUT PRICES Sultan's Heirs Sell Oll Lands. to the Anatolian press. The Angora To Thrift Club Members We will absolutely give you your choice of fieme of our regular steck, others represent a special purchase. which we_bave greuped in one lot and selling at £18.96, and you PAY ONLY 25¢ DOWN small weekly” or that you will eever miss. » Ceme in and «ee Diamonds—ert in the lieve iw the greatest offer ever made. this selection of beautiful Diamonds. these beautifal newest mountings. rr x ke Your Choice. WaTCHES SCARF Pare a 1 / r _e, And besides offering these unueunl terms, we are offering e®bargain which is without WRIST WATCH, 82950 At $279.50 we are showing in thik sale a aepiendid — ive vow service ri very favorable price you te take .-- of Watches. simply down and the balance of tase Pay- Fine Elgin As a fitting clima*s te the uneser! dia- mend wnige abe « we alse offer » our choke of ans oo eur full 17-jJeweled Figin met ement» —in guarantee 20-sear case—ad- justed aed wer- ranted te keep ac- curate time under all climatic conditiens, et a price that epelis a en ving. OPEN SATU tu I5 RDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. —-. , y | 7 Ol‘a A ocust St. mun BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST. cea | pepe: 1102 OLIVE ST. Manufacturer’s Closing PIANO SAL SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW Our store is jammed full of New and Used Pianos that have accumulated in the past few weeks. These instruments have been taken in exchange as part payment for New Starck Pianos. We must clear out this egtire stock in the next 2 days, and in order sted to do so we have.cut prices to rock bottom. And you can make your own terms—as low as $5 per month. This is a chance of.a lifetime. —— ee ee Ne - «= - a . — - . -_ = 5 ss . . — *. 3 7 CORP DEPOTS ESEDE BEB aSe teeters ersmaewerareress reece The cut above illustrates one of the fine player-piano bargains included in thie great aale. Extra Cut of About 257 for Tomorrow This tremendous stock includes pianos of almeat every stan- dard make, including Starck, Steinway, Chickering, Kimbatt, Steger, Story @ Clark. Emerson, Kingsbury and many othera. $400 Upright.....Was$75,Now § 29 TERMS ONLY 550 Player-Piano Was 575 Player-Piano Was 600 Player-Piano Was 650 Player-Piano Was 700 Player-Piano Was 900 Player-Piano Was Theme Are dust a Few FREE TRIAL se DAYS I8 YOUR 3 is HE ' Tatted States on FREE THIAL. “Fk actery -to-HMeme” 8 A. Starck FB Vanwufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright 1102 Olive St. St. Louis S tarck =) > 8} on - So r 2 iz; ir prices and re os — hts a * wy * Pia e 4 ~. - , .- /* wh fee eal ‘a « me * SE RE a See my dy Sa 2 7 | acne -. - and Pleyer-Piancs eb ae ‘yeaa oe» BS

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a Se aE aw - -_— ee ot ee ee —— - TOMORROW WILL BE THE of Cancer. at 23% degrees north But the angest a2 Tomorrow is the “longest day in ana hangs in the balance a Seer Gas lic im actuality ne longet . ° - . the bac K : . . an . fur ne this the year It is the time known in making the turn +“ men’: mate lays dur each summer. Begins 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of th _ a - ——— cates the sun “LONGEST DAY IN THE YEAR” tombe ft - § as the summer solstace, which indi has reached northern boundary, called the Tropic 9 “= - »i- utes of sumsoine the same arm | AVE ONE HALF | ‘ ota, —en your Camp Outfits. We speci#iise on Tents. Camp Stocks and Khaki Clething—WAR SURPLUS at S@ cents on the dollar. there is during tee 7 vr se “ . a V@Hn ine of sun a e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and stretch And tomorrew the sun its will rise at 4:35 a. ™ and set at 7:30 p. m. giving i+ hours, 239 min- : day. BY PREACHER'S AUTO. TENTS ::." $1.95 8x10 Tents .......$10.50 16x16 Army Tents . $20.00 Khaki Auto Tents . . $13.00 Work Shirts *"" *~* 49c te / 4:34 a. @ Tar ne - = “Bete: - 2 es sn = ‘ _~ ¢ — | hew —_ e eourrn on ir rd course. the reotaton - ; — around the sum ana the ine “v — ** > . ’ ghtly used. —_ 2 @ @ @ oFe © of the earth , Ss axlS iia: i the sun to “move ARMY COTS; steel Cots....... . .$1.95 . ™ > a« — a . - te + ‘ra aun rising re ca ' ae _ \A\ re -2 > , ~ DO .. a> -e & a4 ' — ~*~ isi VV £24488 - a ~~ rim > a | an | . and se =z a ov, &i2%8 , K . " hetween . la" e =i > > Run -_- “ ™ ~ .* -_ rm? . ‘ a ar, a ee * ee mils » | ro . ~ is. or x - mr Wi -e | « | Son . > nie earn e + _ 3 5 re 7 } 4 ”- | wr — . . -_ - oa > ar i 3] wii > aed h «@ ~e ire Te = ag 2 stor Zion - im Ch * P ’ = =r TO KILL Khaki Pants ...... $1.49 Handkerchiefs, 6 for. .23c Suspenders White Navy Pants. . $1.75 Leather Belts Boy Scouts ST. LOUIS ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE 19 N. BROADWAY—Twe Steres—S12 VV. BROADWAY First Aid Packs... ... 15¢ Army Hand Ax...... 65¢ reacnes. 2 om size, 35e — ' ; s* ra _ _* -—- ‘ ; an hn ~ * * StearnmS BlOCEIC Bo ic scecent vas unavoiaanie Vas passing 12 truca e RatanRoach Paste °° 3.22505. “ess Se It forces these pests to run from the build- @ ata : ing for water and fresh air. Rats. mice. cock- waterbugs and ants destror and property and are carriers of disease. Ready fer Use—Better than Traps Directions in 15 languages in every bax 15 on sine, $1.58 MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS food if ———===PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY==a===NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED > Garland; St Lows Lerpest Women: Specraity Shap Wednesday at 8:30 Sharp— Just received more than four hundred new the prettiest modes of the season. and shown tomorrow for the first time in this - Marvelous Values Choice Wednesday at 41 Casile Crepe Dresses Foulard Dresses Doited and Figured Crepe Dresses Roshanara Combinations There. are smart straightline models; dainty, youthful styles; overdrapes; loose, fiaring panels: accordion pleated or plain collars and cuffs; pleat- ed panels and overdrapes:; large sashes and girdles. In fact, every style feature destined to popularity for Summer is amply provided. All light colors and combinations of colors and fiesh and white. For real comfort and smart styling you will find them to be without am equal for warm weather ~ wear. You will surely want at least one of everv style at $15. : Sizes for Women and Misses A Tremendous SILK DRESS SALE Silk Dresses 1 All fresh from their tissue wrappings great underpriced offering. Summer SECOND In Al} ‘ ‘oOLoOT ers and practically Wired our order to the man soid White, orchid, Regular $29.50 and $34.50 Values. Two weeks ago we piaced on sale 25) of ry TT) - ea And Here They A 19: Everyone of these fime Sweaters are made Just Received!!! Another Shipment of Those Wonderful Pure Organzine Thread Silk Sweaters "SS ANG “iZes "ese Sweat. We >be > 2 ’ _ “+ ‘ ‘ a4. ia . — . > .* Ulacturer e Again tangerine. disque. sand rown 4). ~ is 79 5 — > > : . . _ ] 2 : } ] ‘ 7 iaCs, navy and many Deautiful pastel shades Sizes for Misses. 34 to 46 Extra Sizes ed . > - it Seiected nure | thread suk. knitted by the most expert knitters on ndividua! Looms. ‘¢ and faney designs in light. medinm amd hea weaves of exquisite workmanship, long-waiste effects with either pia n or braided belts “REMEMBER. these are not trieolette Sweaters made from prece woods, Dut pure silk knit ted Sweaters without hem at bottom. | age SECOND FlLoc BROADWAY sm sult w. CARLA Da 09 1 iS BROADWAY, THRU FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SID&. Women and a i. p a zZ rear - —_—-e ~* a eon TT 2 > - os - truck in the path of the street car. BRAIN DISEASE PUZZLES DOCTORS * Mysterious Malady Reported in Southeastern Queensland. “correspondence of the Associated Press. ~ _— _=™ - - + - ._- SYDERE.. XX. &. W.. LA ‘he southeast- J _ May a iS cisease i172) > - ‘ss _-— a! “a ff : — le >i 1ee Siandc Ss " izz.ing ~- Iricies To °?- = wv a - ~-_s ss dh have sought aid from the United States letermining its cause, ani ? ~p oss 2 i The malady is described as beftng ~ ~ rr + — + + 3 ji — + aU Siti Tis ST. - ’ -*"@ S44. . -_« similar to meningitis with ference that the brain and not the S : - ; ce ~ . spinal cord is affected. In one town 5 persons afflicted died. Before You Close -" | Traveling Bag Be Sure You Havre «a FOUNTAIN PEN and a Bex eof ® CRANE’S STATIONERY Z Better Come to Head- Today and Fountain Pens $2.50 Up Tour XYame Stamped in Gold Free Box Paper The Fountain Pen Store We Repair All Wakes of F euntainu \ a Pens a | Sealed Bid Sale of | Railway Equipmeai - «“. ing. hanunon Four 75¢ Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine. fe 3608 Grant Slephens >”. Only a Smile. Charles Harrison| 75 My Machree’s Luilaby. Edwin Dais A-3605 Erin, You’re Wearin’ a Wonderful Smile. ». Achin’” Hearted Blues. Leona Williams and Her Dizie Band Struttin’ Blues. Leona Williams and Her Dizie Band Opera and Concert Maryland, My Maryiand. 80320 Tandy Mackenete and Male Quartatte | $1.00 Se ap aner , “Ombra mai fu” (Air from the opera A-6215 erzes) C Pomel Ave Maria. Carmela Ponseile $1.50 Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. s EZ $1.00 De Drearns Come True? Barbara Maurel) A.3607 At Eventime. Mattinata. Just A-wearyin’ for You. Hulda Lashanaia ' Berceuse from Jeocsiyn. emndeal g Serenade. Sascha Jacobsen Gypsy Leve Song from ee Teller Eileen Alanna. C Read over this list of the latest Colurnbia Records and pick out the ones you want to hear. Then go to the Columbia Dealer on your way home tonight and have them played. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY New York “-nd fer catalog ara Tf rrtTreraa / bin crka. Chief of tngineers | Reem "housands have ’ zh using the Rice suffer the burden "here is a chance to be 'rre wearing forever? "| cost pou nething te « we ‘he Rice Experts ar airing They are or ae Atest, moet sectentifie ‘o-inte Bupperts for all ~neitions ef rupture what vou have tried in What kind of truss yeu “n' wearing, peu owe it ¢ “om fort and safer te "at the Rice Method ‘ offer The deme “er = free You what vow get im case Rice Methed is what you & lok mg for ‘

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® ‘ : nal ‘, (as . , er J 4 » : ve * a : ws — ~ ‘ , Fy a s ‘ * » ee x sn 7 e a j _ oe aw eee ee 9 Owe - wp ier ———— - —__~ CT tte eae : : > i | > 2 eee a ae 7 " ~ —— - “4 ——EE —— rete eee ~ =- + . - -—— ae iain ees —— ~ ‘ . J —— ‘% im . . ~~ on OR rte en eg gre ——— ~ — ——— -_ ee . . . oy ee +e 7 p 9 : " : a PSs ? oe ee a Ek ee : EEDA. Z 4 i TUESDAY, | | ; : | q on Tae Ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximatiéty 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 5 —— | - SSS 2 +s ; P a au "Sven OF WARD TESTIFIES oe WW ECONSPIRACY HEARING New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30 - Made to Determine Whether | - Family Sought to Defeat x» Justice. | f : : -Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatoh. OY xEW YORK, June 26.—Mrs. Le. STIX. BAER & FULLER ______GRAND-LEADER nd Stanford Wood, sister of Wal- ter & Ward, testified yesterday at | the hearing to determine whether | sllenttinitien Mt.» members of the Ward family con- | apired to defeat justice in connection | | ith the slaying of Clarence Peters. | : Ghe and her husband had been sub- | 2 eo penaed to appear before Justice | | Morschauser, sitting as a magistrate | i in White Plains. | / } ly ly r 2 | Mrs. Wood is an enthusiastic | en eee horsewoman and exhibited a ribbon | ~ — _ a eee winner at the recent Westchester. a 99 3 TN aan te ON THE “SQUARES : ite ae Wednesday--Baby D ais . ee ednesday--Baby Da Peters. the former marine whose | E Ch 7” ¢ . . \ ATH | Hy C N ? A y y, body was found near Kensico reser- nveiope emise, 75c ouses, $1.9 5 Ett , yf yoir, she appeared with her Soy Of nainsook, trimmed with Hundreds of new Blouses, just x £getat 2a,° ' aters to i Veeds O t € ery oung . at the Gedney Farms Horse Show, embroidery medallion, lace in- received; some in overblouse “= Ze TU . | . only a short distance from the court- mre cme edging; others have style, with little round collars, | - Ut | | Infants Dresses,. 50c | embroidery e and beading. nd many others in regulation - ta ie : Wood, who followed her as a wit- (Square 16, Main Floor.) oe ww # Sizes to ro ay : Z | it | LONG and short Dresses in Bishop ness, said he had never heard of | Whi P . ' (Square $9, Main Floor.) if | style, trimmed with lace or embroidery. any blackmail and had not talked ite onja, $1.19 Yard Tissue Gingham 49C Yd . | Hi ) Infancy to two years. : hoot! rith any of the, A -si ; 4 4 y | ' . . about the shooting with any o e| n all-silk quality, desirable A splendid assortment of col- pile 1 | | Madeira Pillow Covers, $2.98 Wards. | for sports wear, etc.; 36 inches orings; very sheer quality; 36 owe ' | . Ralph Ward was then recalled and wide. inches wide. | Te // TTT : — [ | Hand embroidered in sprayg and scallops— Be mnean ieee gyms trip - (Pscalator Square, Main Floor.) (Square 7, Main Floor.) Hi Hl & | Ma WS WNL WT WATT Me GT SLEa ae Wi} for baby’s crib or carriage. / e West. ; e made i ie : \ 4 t UPL Lt | HERB | LS \ V8 A reservations months ago for his . "to (a re ; ee nee es ee | \ ) 2 | | \\ Long Dresses, $1.50 Senne ee es © business trip of Just Arrived—A Large Shipment ae Ne ) 3 rea wheels. of the Thirty-fifth Division, under | © beautiful lot of Eponge in combination colors. : - eGSecond Fiver.) the auspices of the Relatives’ Aux-| er es ». 2 ae AS (Second Floor.) | ' St. Louis Nationa! ee as . @..4 75c Guard, A. E. F., will be held in Nor- A S ] f H db : E tr S Skirt } ee roe 3 to 32 p.m ai€ O anadags At Prices Extraordinarily Moderate xtra-si1ze S A-3610 Refreshments and registration | 75¢ ! booths will be provided and a bas- magnificent offering of fine, perfect weave Hose. Men’s, women’s and children’s Stockings are all included. $ 95 Ys ; woven wire springs, and rub A.3612 ffary of the 5 of former service men will play. $9.00 $9.95 $4.95 $'7.95 As a Wednesday feature of The Store-Wide Sales for June, comes this W hite Silk—Specially Priced ket dinner will be served at 6: a lent Brey. re a o'clock \ se02 Resolutions were passed at a re- GPECIAL price conces- Silk Stockings at $1.50 | Silk Stockings, $2.45 saben 75¢ cent auxiliary meeting praising the : Black and ’ d ‘ Th full-] h silk d ti seme division for its part in aiding in the sions were offered us ¢ colors, made full fashioned and re- | : ese are full-length silk, extra good qua Ity, def oP is gee Ahr inforced with lisle garter tops, soles, toes and in black and colors. Double splicing at wearing om ‘yg Aaa 8 yen dll 7 = ona complete sample line, heels. points. Also Chiffon Hose in taupe and gun- E fascinating fash- number of St. Louis men killed or as well as special lots of Rollette Socks at $1.95 — a ion of air racefyl permanently disabled in the Thirty- Handbags. They represent Kayser Rollette Socks in black, white and White Stockings, $1.00 = i y> 8 4 th hfth equaled the total of those in a!l | colors; plain or lace stripe, M . Sachi “th Skirts is not denied the \. 3601 @ «other St. Louis units. Plans are wonderful values, in the and net weave with contrast- 4 pay gy — wit stouter woman. We offer 75¢ under way to incorporate the auxil- best styles and colors. ing heels. oubdle lisie splicings. ; P .-3614 lary as a memoria! society of the Fiber Stockings 59Cc | Men’s Silk Socks them in plain or aricy 75 Sperone Bags for sports, shop- D : . “4 | weaves of Baronet satin, * | Sc ropstitch, in white and At : \-3613 ADVERTISEME ping and dress, also Van- rag with lisle = — mick oni pel ae in crepe and other nov- | : ' : ; an arter tops. ight ; - . 75¢ . —————= — ity Cases, come in silk eel os . 4 tionally good quality; lisle elty beset materials. i | and leather+-black, brown, Children’s Socks, 25c | woves Tesigy er Every Skirt a remark- | .- 3609 upture ! gray and combination ef- Lisle Socks, in white with | ran es Lisle Sock able value, so priced. ‘ . colored turnover tops; dou- ens Lisie a 75c | | fects, in vachette, velvet ble heels and toes. F At 25¢ — These are made along _ 75¢ | | Sf and many others. otton and lisie, in three- reinforced at heels and toes. W/ Sizes 21 to 40 | | (Main Floor.) quarter and regulation Black and colors. . 3 40. | . | ‘ lengths; plain colors. (Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) ‘ia -36C : . — "= —E ———EEEE _— - LT . = panne —_ —_ , _ ————— = . ' ‘ 75¢ Nl, | ‘ ; | .- 3608 ' ; | ie Women and | . = + "Se. Chi y, ; hildren in re. ‘f 75¢ St. " We | . 43rd Mill Remnant 43rd Mill Remnant ) | ee , oe. W. S. Rice of Adams, N. Y.. 0320 7 fupture expert with staff of | 51.00 trained assistants will be at the) % — . St. Louis office, room 218, Calu- z 1.50 met Building, 114 N. 7th st., St. | ; id d = Iudin ‘ : — | rome hee “ : ; = all es ae With such a vast collection of .Aprons, we are obliged to de- There are sizes im this group of 30,000 Aprons, — every vote our entire Economy Street tn the Downstairs Store to this woman wearing 36 to 4. The opportunity for selection Is | hrift Avenue on the Main Floor. almost unlimited. Your choice in this sale at 77c. . : like composition pad gives any de- Sree of Pressure required ” Don’t wear a truss all yvour life Phen thousands have reported cures A : , throurh using the Rice Method. bia Wht suffer the burden of rupture ant u if there is a chance to be free from. ) truss-wearing forever? Amyway, it ler 4 Will cost you nothing to come im and Se the Rice Experts at the above ave oe They are provided with all eee test. most acientific and up- to-date Supports for all forms and Cnditions of rupture No matter What vou have tried in the past or What kind of truss vou are at pres- *m wearing, vou owe it to your own fomfort and «hfety to investigate What the Rice Method Experts have © offer The demonstration and ad- Viee in free. You simply pay for What vou get in case you decide the ee Method is what you have been king for >» > a ——— ~~ = : ; j -_ ~ 7. > >. fea Make your visit to the office v\ OMe time between the hours of 9 to \ 12 forenonris, 2 to & afternoons or | \ ' 7 to 9 evenings, except Sunday from § to 12 only. Do no: miss this great free dem-— OMtration by an expert on hernia, Pememb-: the dates—June 22, 23, | and 25, . lee Ae ” ; \- + “4 tia 5, ¢ 3 : * eels og eS soe i i 3 a oe - 2 ee a eae eae Pe all = "9 ae. ae geet " ” : : = er if eo “ vm 26 abs o a o> ie Ar "

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_st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_i————_— ——— +4 | ef i= z | e Near East taken up in more ‘eta/l. Discussion as to Russa. On the more immediate question ef the French position at The Hague, M. Poimcare agreed with Liervd George that the experts might examine any practical means which might be suggested for solving the problems of debts, private property and credits to Russia, this, of course, im conjunction with the Russian ex- perts. This is a modification of French point of view. Hitherto Paris has insisted Russia guarantee before any trade pegotiations take place It was further agreed “hat any agreement reached with the Kus- Sians will be reported Dy the experts to their respective Governments. which will then be at liberty to make what arrangemeots with Russia the#® see fit Decision as to Near East. , As tor Tangier. it was agreed to accept Spain's preposal for a con- ference of three Powers. This prob- abiy will coincide with the next meeting of the Premiers in July. The French have hitherto asserted Britain should recognize French predominance in Tangier in return for French recognition of specia! British rights in the Suez canal! zone. (mn the question of the Near East, ii was decided to expedite appoint- ment of a ecemmission to investi- gate American chargee® of atrecities against Greeks and other Christians end reports of Greek atrocities against Turks It ts heped seme definite repert can be made on this subject at the Juiy meeting. But in view of the antago- /nistic attitude of Mustapha Kemal. i ts feared the commission wil! nox have a chance to make comprehen- sive inquiry. There is much satisfaction in offf- cial quarters ower the results of this conference However. it is said ail theee questions could have been taken up at Genoa but for French oppvsition Now ft will be neces- sary for Liord George to discuss them in detail with Foreign Minister Sehangzer of Italy when the latter ar- rives in Lendon next week Stull the delicacy of M. Poincare’s Cemestic pesition is realized here and &% is hoped pressure from the extreme right tn the chamber will rot jeopardize the achievements. the Pre- ’ > it? *¥ the Bere Ge te litieete Fair Scheel. Five St. Clair Ceenty bera, who suc- cessfully paseed the examination to repre@ent the county schoels at the Minette State Fuir Scheel, are » Yarbremgh. Geileviile: Elias Darm- statter. New Athens: Louwls Perettet. Belleville R. R.;: Erwin M. Nicel. Mae- couteah BR. R.. and Carl Sehneider. L_enehuare. Eleht ethere whe paseed the egamination mar be sent as deie- gates in case puptis from other coun- , “ee eo pot quality, - Q. Ss, A FEAST! This bigger, better AUERBACH Chocolate Bar is all of that by itself. Bite in! Crunch the rich, delightful chocolate and crisp, fresh nuts. Oh, man! One nd party! Each hungry bite imvites an- aioe There are more bites now than ever be- cause AUERBACH Chocolate Barsare bigger. ae Honest, you cannot pos- sibly know how much solid enjoyment there is in a nickel ’till you feast on this big chocolate sur- prise. Other flavors, too. AU ERBACH CHOCOLATE BARS D. AUERBACH & SONS - Checelate Headquarters - New York, U.S.A. Give her the best in Chocolates AUERBACH “Town Talk” Pounds & Halves WR. RETAILER: The fotlewing wholesale distributors can supply wou with the bigger and better ATERBACH Bars. ath St. & Clark 4°. [a8 Olive St. A Merer Bree. Drug (°.. Menetree & Sen. 2748 Utah “*. Wm. A. “ticknmer Cigar Co.. Seudders-—.ale Gre. Ce.. ttth & Pepltar =ts. — The City Circulation | of the Daily POST- ‘DISPATCH alone + Enconds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. “Uy Store Hours: 8:30 to 5, except Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust From Ninth fo « Céliitiiams White Canvas Cleaner\ _.. i | Sixth and Franklin | Mail Orders Sent — 3 Ladies’ White Lew Shoes” The Season's Most Pepular Footwear reec'ai : -_ a *? Salme Quality A special saie of iadies reautit snow-white Canvas Low Shoes | straps aad Oxferds. Made over smart new lasts; with flexibie soies. Cuban. military or iow heels. rT? °nNe- Choice of all styles. $2.50 i i i i i i i ie ie “Girls’ Sean Oxfords” NEW LOW-HEEL LAST i i i i “White Sencen Pee” WHITE RUBBER SOLES A rea wea Loer ruoodoer 201.23. “hiid's ‘ misses special pre size aa “Si. 00: 2_ - $2.00 “Sandals and Play Oxfords” For Boys and Girls a AND GIRLS’ s N Bo . a > | Li ; — Will adi Not : Rip “Ked Athletic Shoes” BEOWN TRIMMED An idea] Shoe for gymnasium anda play ef ail kinds White canras, red rubber soiea. s’, Misses’ and Bovs’ white or black Play Ox fords: all sizes =" $250 $1.00 ares .. 2.25 meets © “Men’s House Slippers” A Home Necessity A peir ef brewe or bieck kid Kacy, Stipeers. tm Everett of Walliffer pettern, ts «2 iuxery that ewery man sheula have. We bawe the Kind be $3.00 $2.50 ti i tie i ie ie i a —_ BROW OR BLACK KID. flexibie soles Sh’WwY GR BLACK KAD. ‘ turn or sStitchdown scies. $2.00 leather soles _, The Coolest of Summer Sweaters —and the Most As- tonishing Values, in a Newly Ar- rived Shipment. $2.95 Slipover Sweaters of downy, lght- weight mohair are exceptionally attrac- tive, in round and V- neck models, in fancy open stitch ; they dis- play the loveliest new Summer shades imag- Lace-Stitch Alpaca Slipover Sweat- ers at $2.95 Charming Sweaters for Summer, made wit" V-neck, in pink, orchid,’ buff, white, jade. Mweater Thop— Third F"'vor » : St ry eter ne - Ceol Frocks tor Sum ae In Six Highly Spectalized V andervoort Dress Shops YOULL find fascinating arravs of Summertime Frocks in each *of these Dress — Shops—Frocks. that answer the ° ‘what-to-wear for every Summer occasion— and Frocks that are representative of every Summer fashion and fabrics. In the Costume Salon Exquisite Models for Afternoons and Summer Dances us shop is a Just a visit to ‘abries and models of sannaie he ral the verv essence of Summer. Unusually eate hand-embroidered rea! lace Ling Parisian Dinner Gowns of g! filmv lace-trimmed ehines with their cool fag L ming. Prices rang > imme Pring hd repe (ie d-drawnwork tmm- $25.00 to $97.50 In the [Inexpensive Dress Shop Cotton and Silk Frocks for Numerous Occasions ok id , of the attractive Frocks in this Shop wou! shing air to a warm dav. There are issue gingnanis. ported “wisses. sheer voiles for the various »? » _— ~ rT > + rs = refre unported , . : - o ¥ i;@ *OrmM _ natlons—iceai ™m wy ul nmer : : some in tailored _ trimmings. Prices range $10.75 to $22.50 2 $n avert , : ror r All This Week Miss Voilet Allen Graduate Nurse Will grve special imstruction as to your individual needs im the use of Primrose House Toilet bh gon DrepPda rations ; —— (Ter ind ge onesigs af s old x . . Tom (218 Guaint nouse woierein - =" & . = * ‘ogjet Breparations. oe 1 tomorrow and 2 | . iSUit AMiIss Alien. 700ds Shop—First In the Misses’ Shop Airy, Sprightly Frocks Expressive of Miss Summertime Anv young woman would have a happy Summer attired in these Frocks. There are white and colorful cotton and — silk models. in a delightful variety of styles—Frocks that range from jaunty ginghams for morning to filmy lacean® Froeks for the Summer dance, and incindmg irawn and lace-trimmed voiles, trim linens, lovely ‘ reaorvatte ~-_ : >. nanc- dotted Swisses, bouffant organdies and graceful Crepe d@~ Priced Chines. In the Mournang Apparel Shop Frocks That Comfortably Conform — $7.50 to $35.08 / Pa to the Convention of Mourning ~~ Specially featured are cool, correct black Jap Silk Dresses. A black Jap s ik shi rtwai ist model at $18.75; = becoming | ‘oat model dress in black Jap silk, Ee anoth ler shirtwaist model of black Jap silk of heavie® quality, $25.00, are particularly imteresting. White Sum mer ~ takes for morning wear are also shown. In the House Dress Shop Attractive Dresses for Summer Mornings at Home Every woman can be cool and attrac tiv ely clad for Sum mer mornings at small expenditure if she chooses from assortments of Summer House and Porelt Dresses. Very stylish, easy-to-tub straightline models ama shown in gingham, percale. dimity. voile and tissue cing ham. dotted Swisses, bouffant organdies and Pneed In the. Extra-Size Shop Summer Dresses in Smartly Designed, Slenderizing Models cool models for every occasion, in vols, voile, tissue gingham, aon, ore ill enable the woman who te ie oo ~% rector? Oul Spiele ‘As (“rene de Chines. (harming. Swiss. Normandy, erepe de dotted Georgette and extra-size Dresses that quires eXtra Sizes ¥. atiracti‘’ ely an nd ereqnom ‘a! ly. Prneed from A Bost of becom- $9.75 to $37.58 Qu uck! ing $s % les. 132 Electric Fans, Because of the temporary shortage of Electric Fans at this time, we are $9.40 and — exceptionally fortunate in having this quantity to offer at two very spe- cial low prices—while thev last! At $9. 4(—4 Electric Fans in 9- inch size, complete with cord and plug; one speed; illus- trated. At $10.95-8 Electric Fans, complete with cord and plug; 9-inch size; three speeds: il- lustrated. ctrianad Shurp—Haeeectnt. hundreds of fresh, new. % 3 ie ae $1.50 te $10.3 o solve her Summer apparel problems — bas % a, Sail eda ~~ ; : ; ae" by Be tie pe RE a oS ae 4, te ted owe SS gts oie x i Ri in ' Bas aa RE Eg re -- ae Pe Os ee 4 5 gS : “She . = ee. e x = a : ’ as ie sy ia (Main 89c White C 44-inch permanent fing Swiss imported Orgs Crisp and cool for the Summer wear. 50c White 40-ineh highly mercerized finish white Batiste. $2.75, Nai 36-inch Nainsook, separate boxes. 10 yards eacn. + * wa ft ~ mo > ey 2 “ as ee aS & os Tae Sie se ee eae 3 a een x oo . — bie totic « Soh w Te te: ate r . : ere: “ a pascal eae Mt a ee ‘ , ai ah Sele ae = sie Pe prey ae - i r , ‘ ue r ay , ” ~ ee ait mn , 4 gi : bat i 5 © al 7 , . R : ~ : R , et oe ae s act 4 ss eit) 7 , eve : - : : : : er oe ‘ ' ee ee ek hs oti ab oe press Meta Sa ae : Py ae aoe ea ' it ° , - , . , R - : 7 " ' . . - ,; ; ? 4, rf ii ; ; ¥ By - F He : : ¥ # mh yy * ee R : my a Sty iy bia : Mae ae ‘it = Di cin a> pee Pei eat a ve ; Rea an

Page 7

. “ ’ ‘ . STMT ee, TROT IE © weer age ty LO AR A ——_—ee | ren ee —=o . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH' ~~ y I The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. oo | baa re tes st 4 ° et ee SRLS URE eee ietiathdiedekte ddan . ; " vs u Ps; 7 Se. | “ S ALL the People ese Dress ccasion— ‘pressive mmer attired ul cotton and —Frocks that ilmy lace and nd including linens, lovely ‘ful Crepe de Gresses. Do SESeSu ye. . SOSVER" ner motif designs. to maivh .50 to $35.00 ey icc’ gy ars ; Slightly imperfect. ful leather case, silk lined with 3 35 9 9 9 genuine Sohlingen forge _ steel te i Cc C Cc be Scissors. ) (Main Floor.) ' (Main Foor.) (Main Floor.) , (Main Fleer.) . (Main Floor.) , (Main Floor.) . 45e Razor Blades a Durham Duplex Razor 29 zonf Blades. 5 to a package. Cc ezOntOrm 75¢_ Windov $45 and $47.50 $1 Safety R ni — $40 and $50 | “tune Safety Razor . + ; ng ™ ee wee an mee masse Durham Duplex Safety 39 Sig k Jap Silk made, ex- | am. sang g- + Razor with white ivory C £ tension E j mp + itn handle with 1. blade and safety ? . style: whit orce- at $18.75; : kind, 24 in oor a Ss lain lined; “00 dong attachement. While they last. Xe , $25.00, and : of heavier White Sum- n. immer iad for Sum- hooses from and Porch » models are tissue ging- nd graceful 50 to $10.95 tly odels n, in voile, ham, linen, fresh, new an who re- el problems t of becom- ).95 we are ry spe- and $4.75 in 1000 lots. a U.S. Navy Hammocks Brand-new white canvas Army (© for hot weather comfort. These ae $ 1 19 cost the Government between $4.50 (Third Floor—Nugents.) ana made in California style, in a stripes. Sizes 36 to 44. S 5000 Women’s 65c and 75c Union Suits White ribbed cotton lisle Dnion Suits, with bodice or band tops. Tight or loose knee styles. Regular and extra sizes, 49c 89c White Organdie 44-inch permanent finish white Swiss imported Organdie. Crisp and cool for the Summer 5 5 i; wear. 50c White Batiste 40-inch highly mercerized finish 3 5c white Batiste. $2.75, Nainsook, Bolt 86-inch Nainsook, put up in separate boxes. $ 1 95 10 yards (Main Ficor—Nugents.) each. 50c to 65 Val. Laces ty designs, suitable for trimming wash $3 ideal silk for Summer dresses or skirts. $3.98 White Crepe de C hine 40-inch White Crepe de Chines or Canton Crepe. 33-inch imported satin stripe jersey Silks. 36-inch dandelion 86-inch 40-inch new White Pongee Silks, an ~ 1 69 | Women ’s $6 and $7 Bathing Suits big assortment of $3255 ID | colors and combinations with contrasting color Slightly seconds; Soft, heavy quality all-wool Bathing Suits, fully mended. (Foarth Flooer—Nugents.) » White Pongee Silks $7.98 $1.49 $1.44 $2 White Skirti lk white satin wt tg lorem ee S 1 Bet 48 J (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2 Shirting Silks $2.50 Knitted Crepe Knitted Crepe, in black, henna, pink, shades. | tan or f $10 | 1.50 Radium Lace Imported French All -. silk Val. Laces of dain- Cire Lace of brilliant finish in $1.69 Fancy Ratine 36-inch French Ratine in light “teh and dark colors with beautiful terns. O8Sc (Main Floor—Nugents.) black allover Tissue Gingham 10,000 yards of new Tis- Gingham, in white grounds with woven col- ored patterns, in a wide range of patterns and col- ors to select from, 49c (Main Floor—Nugents.) imported woven pat- 3000 Pairs Women’s $2.50 and $3 White Silk Hose Full-fashioned thread and in- grain Bilk Hose, all silk or with lisle garter tops, lisle_ soles. Very slight irregular in weave. Sizes 8% to 10. wy 2s (Main Filoor—Nugents.) 70x70-inech pure $7.50 Tablecloths linen full bleached "Axe pattern Tablecloths. $1.59 Tablecloths 598x70-inch all cireular pat- tern full QO 5c bleached Tablecloths. 20c Toweling unbleached 10c (Main Filoor—Nugents.) Heavy weight Russia Towel ing. Special for dish or roller towels. —_—_ — — Women's Women’s 59c Hdkés. 20c and 25c Made of sheer Hdfks. oe Irish linen; hand- ' — ‘ 4 » ure linen and- rim*ne somely em 5b roid- kerchiefs, embroider- rows of ered in fancy ini- $1.75 Vestees ed in Many neat cor- and Tu x: \ Collars ne] Vestees with n any Collars of pongre: Val. laces color. some hand- do collar somely embroidered in various shapes. Im p > 2» y > > 7 ‘ , , , 7 > , > , > p , > , > . > , > Unbleached Sea Island : > > > > - ~ > , ‘ : J 7 > , > . > . - 7 7 - Sheets: excellent quality; very soft finish (Bargain anieenantnelll ugents.) _._eewer.prererrwerrerrrrrtrTtrtTT TTT??? So eh i a i i i i iii he 23c Checked Dimity Various kinds of broken and baby checks in Dimity. Exceptional + values 12 Cc (Bargain Basement Nugents.) B4444444444444444444444444644444444464644444446464 6444464 4b bbb bbb Boys’ Overalls Rilue striped and plain blue Sizes 59c rr yTrrTrTrTTTTTt* in light weight. eee Se en en (Bargain Bascement—Nuagents. ) Boys’ Sport Blouses Tan and fine count 59c percales; neat stripes (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) “ > ~ 7 7 . 7 7 . 7 7 y , ‘ Wide Unbleached . > p a . , . > > . 7 . , J > y - 7 > > phi bi i i ii i i nin nan i eee einen ee i ee ee. Re eR RRR KR EERE ELE | _A A DD | Sheeting 86-inch; cut from bolt (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 89c Gowns White or flesh muslin Gowns. embroidered models, garments, Bliipover - unusual seer rtrte . 2. eee ee ee ee eee _-rrvrvrrryeeaeeeeeeeeee eee ‘ , eae Basement—N agents.) B444444444444444444444444444444444444444 " 4 . Just i in the Nick. of Time— Comes This Big Purchase and. Sale of 500 Breda New Suits MFG. BY KLING BROS &Cae. tec. cwHicaco $22.50, $25 and $30 Values Best of tailoring—materials and trim- mings in these Suits: Priestley’s Airpores Serges Tropical Worsteds Poplins Gabardines Basket Weaves = Suits to Keep the Temperature Down! Mohair Suits, $14.85

al > . . o—-~r_w- . ee ee ee 2... Se . . : " ® « . — a _—— os > > . ° THE coma FIVE-DOLLAR SALE Wash Dresses That’s been held in this town—hundreds and hundredibt aia CIALLY PURCHASED high-grade Summer SPECIAL CONCESSIONS and SPECIALLY PRC our customers tomorrow, at ONLY All are crisp, clean, brand-new Frocks, with all of Summer’s charm and freshness. Dainty voiles, or- gandies, ratines, dot- ted Swisses, imported and domestic ging- hams and linens, in a delightful array of colors. NE There are scores of charming ‘&#les — bouffant an¢y,‘slim, straightline = Matures some of the. are new wide sleeves, loose and . pleated at ! awe Yi : ae : & a; ee Peeeer EE Ee F + eEezpeseu 8:8 Bee BS@aeeseeggceggeseseesees Bee RE RE REE SB SB BS: Taek e & ee ee — ee um: . | - | a8 uf se ii - he . ‘ ate na . 6 @ ) sli : a “il 3 ‘ * P * ¥ - . & a ra i fg a 4 7 = me * ws , : ‘dom ae 4 ee Oe Bs i + = " . * yey fag , P Ky we a» ef). . se tie ia a es “ ey es Ss +0 Me nes) SUS ie a eS ov ; ae Ber We to a, AF oe gee oy : : 7 ty . 7 MS ie os roe SD a, es y a ¥ 4 - NE i ae = ee) ef PS Ss we ieee cg OSs “ op oe fs - ~ a ae” as - be ee, aa - ah Ne a ess Way Nes Bo in * et oh ‘ - . t% ors a re % a a ale Ns A ae . ce! int e .. « ~ ~s . - bah Pe age *. “i * ae *

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(8 —° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AFFIRME ere enone sel OFFIGERS OF MINE With Oxford on bt Question. (Copyrights 922.) LONDON, June *19.—The New York University debating team, : which arrived yesterday for a de- . bate with the Oxford Union Thurs- 1 4 day, was prepared to argue the af- | firmative of the cancellation of in- 4 terallied and American war debts. When they met the Oxford au- thorities they were told no one at : Oxford was willing to speak against Plans for Concerted Strike cancellation with any degree of con- ‘ , viction. Accordingly, the Americans Action. to Be Discussed ae , agreed to support the negative of . the resolution that European debts Conference of Leaders In to America are the greatest ob- stacle to a peaceful world settle- Cincinnat. ment. The New Yorkers also consente to modify the American college| “BIG FOUR” ARE NOT . style of formal debate and will par- | ticipate in informal ,extemporaneous EXPECTED TO ATTEND . discussion after three set speeches : by each side. Clerks’ Unions Say Strike Will Be Sanctioned if It Is Voted. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, June 20.—TInterest here today in the nation-wide rail strike situation:centers in the confer- ence tonight between officers of the miners’ and railroad shop crafts’ unions when plans for concertcd strike action between these organiza- tions will be discussed. B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employes department of the American Fed- eration of Labor, and -~John L. Lewis, president of the Unit- ed Mine Workers, at a oconfer- ence yesterday, discussed the’agenda of tonight's meeting and mapped out a plan for action proposed. None of the “Big Four” or trans- Stops Pain Instantly portation brotherhoods is expected to attend the meeting. Members of . The simplest way tod end a corn ig | these organizations are not affected in nection with Toeniskoetter’s resigna- pany is in excellent financial con- It is declared that the com- GOING AWAY? ony Leather Suit Wee Winesiassful acn Day and Keen vo At Druversts 25¢ eee eee wet et = ~)) 1] ; keeper—it SA There are The“ Wear-Ever” Aluminum Pre- tinct advan or house- SAVES fuel, it better results and it SAVES the work of constant stirring. of *““Wear- years to come. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY, New Kensington, Pas” ST. LOUIS DOWNTOWN Famous-Barr Company. B. Nugent & Bro. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Geods Co. Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co., 810 Wash- ington. Enterprise China & Glass Co., 520 Franklin, SOUTH SIDE Bauer Variety Store, 2105 South Jefferson. Cherokee Hdw. Co., 2206 Cherokee. Edele & Mertz Hdw. Co., 2531 South Broadway Eschrich & ‘Sons Hdw., Grand and Gravois Gravois Hdw., 2645 Gravois ay. J. P. Hahn Hdw., 3348 South Jeffer- son. R. E. Hemp, 4010 Chouteau av. Michel Bros. Hdw. & Paint Co., 7136 South Broadway. J. E. Petry, 1824 South Broadway. South End Hdw., 2861 Gravois av. Thiele Hdw. Co., 8029 Cherokee. Urban Hdw. Co., 3145 South Grand. Virginia Hdw. Co., 4635 Virginia av. Weakly Hdw. & Paint Co., 2005 South Jefferson. NORTH SIDED American Stove a Queensware Co., 2605 North 14t e H. B. Millstone Hdw., 2819 N. Van- deventer. Niehaus Hdw. Co., Lee and New- stead. O’Fallon Park Hdw. Co., 4534 Warne. BF. G. Richards Hdw., 8900 Lexing- ton. z A. Schingel, 1422 Salisbury. .. A. Schwalbe, Jefferson and He- bert. WEST END Baskind China Bazaar, 6208 Faston. Clifton Heights Hdw. Co., 2703 Ciif- ton av. Esphorst Bros. Hdw., 6123 Page. A. W. Heitmeyer, 5350 Devonshire. Geo. Lehman Hadw., Clayton and Tamm avs. Powers Variety Store, 6103 Bartmer. BAST 8ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS M. A. Dickerson, 18 — av. The Hauss Stove dw. Co Illinois Hdw. Co. Mindes Bros. The Enterprise. MISSOURI Armstrong—W. H. Yancey. Bismark—Steele Hdw. Co. Bonne Terre—S. M. Long Jr. Brunswick—Leader Hdw. Co. Cape Gtrardeau—W. F.. Bermanan. Meyer & Suedekum Hdw. Carsetiten-- Rancher pres. - Cartha armean-Reynolds Haw. Centralia—J. R. Sames & wena. Chillicothe—Shearer Hdw. Columbia—Newman Hdw Concordia—Concordia Hdw. S Mero. Co. Dexter—W eber’s Variety aeeve, be Sota—R. C. Detmers A FParmington—Farmington aw. Co. Fayette—Denny & Trau. Bevier—Thomas & Edwards. insures let it These stores, we KNOW, can Brookficld—M. C. Post. Clarence—E. J. Conrad. Flat River—Flat River Hdw. & Furn. Co. wre ektown—cConsolidated Stove &, Mren C Fredericktown Lum- ber CMe Cc. &. Schwaner & Co. Fulton—Calloway Hdw. Co. Glasgow—Jones Hdw. Co. Hannibal—Haydon Hdw. Co. Hardin—Mevers & Gibson. Higginsville—Downing Bros. Hard- ware Co F Holden—D. C. Baldwin. Illmo—lIlImo. Merc. Co. Jackson—Grant & Graef. Jefferson City—Mayer's Hdw. Store, 216 E. High.: Schleer Bros. Jonesbur —Jonesburg Merc. Co. Joplin—Christman Dry Goods Co.; Newman Merc. C Kirksville—Robt. Clark & Sons. Lamar—W. A. Elam. Lexington—Albert Gillen. Macon—Ed. A. Demeter. Maseine— ae Hdw. Co. Marshall—vV. Hershberger & Son. Sonkal -mennball Cash Store. Monroe City—E. Jagger Hdw. Co. Montgomery City—Union Hdw. Furn Co. Nevada—H. FE. Erre New Madrid—H. J. cigwett Mere. Co, Norborne—Cunningham & Beck- meier Supply Co. Pacifice—Jno. J. Mauthe. Richmond—cC. C. Powell. Shelbina—J. C. Jovett Hdw. Co. Slater—Hill Bros. Hdw. Co. Springfield—Rathbone Hdw. Co.; H. B. Dept. Store. st. Charle olden Rule Store... Sweet Springs—Linscott Hdw. & Furn. Co. Warrensburg—E. N. Warnick. Warrenton—A. Elsenstein & Co. ILLINOIS Altament—Faverite Hdw. & Furn. ‘o. Alteon—H. K. Johnston Hdw. Co. Alton—W. J. Peters Co. Arthur—Reeves Bros. Ashiand—Ashliand Hdw. Co, Assumption—C. C. Owens; H. G. Travis Hdw. Co Auburn—J. J. Pierce Hdw. Co. Beardstown—Schuman & Guelker Hdw. Co., 104 W. Main. Belleville—Lengfelder Store Co. Benld—Union rn. & Gro. Co. Benton—Benton Hdw. & Furn. Co.; McFall Hardware Co. Blue Mound—Bradley & Bauer. Breckemeyer—lL. H. Dickenper Co. aa > eae & Rice arilety or Brighton—Brighton Mere. Co. Carbondale—Herrin Supply Co. Carlinville—A. Weiss & Son. Carlyle—Albert F. Gross. Carmi—R. C. Stillwell. Carrier nnn rw Oe sitter Haw. Co Carroliton—Lovet Carterville—Brac North” Héw. Co. OCasey—Ch vy Lansberry. Centralia— moonomy. Seamer tanta Booher & Bons. Charieston—wW. FE. Hill . Coststopher——Neon omy Btore. Sitters adhere Bon. & aR. Vogt. Z Z \, Nt ! g ‘i ' j Fai — vig | Z tions which pt _eii> te wee | ye Court of Appeals te Lane judgment of C Taylor, awarding poses Se ehe premises at 4448 Wash poulevard, to Miss Estell Rushman of 377 North Ta ip ye, and assesing dama p aven » brother, Christian Pep pinst he with his family h ho — see of the house sin 1919 ta oane formerly belonged t the litigants, Mr eons daughter of the la oe Peper. wealthy tobacc , her $250,000 estate is th Sa a will contest. Bushma a ed that he was in the hou tation of his mother and th d not have to pay rent. guit for possession Miss Bus exhibited a deed showing t mother. shortly before the lat te death, had conveyed title of t to her. ’ [DVERTISEMENT TW’ FOR TENDER RE, TIRED FEE at relief. No more ti a weore burning feet, swoll wy smelling, sweaty feet. No mor mis in corns, callouses or bunions. matter what your feet whet under t sun you've t without getti relief, just eovyZ.’’ ‘oTTZ’’ dra out all the pe sonous exu | lt 4 i i T i} 3 it for many e up the feet ; ‘‘TIZ’’ is ma SAS cal; ‘‘TIZ”’ tend: ‘‘TIZ’’ will cure your foc ubles so you ll never limp or om p your face in pain. Your shoe % seem tight and your feet sver, never hurt or get sore, swoll tired. : Get a box at any drug or dep ent store, and get relief for a fe “~ Shadow-Proc ~ Of tub silk and Engl inay. Made with doubl inch ‘hems, Scalloped toms. Many styles. ° = supply you: | a Coulterville—G. E. Pu Dupe—Dupo Lumber & ~ Oa, Vi M. Bates iP: leas “Store. Effin Eldor —_* ry Fairfield—Schaeffer Flora—Maas Variet Freeburg—Conrad Co. G ssiles pie —Ciaene He 4 Granite rate. a: Seoul Store. Bie Greenfield—South Side Hdw, € CHiyman. Haw. Co, Bros. Ma yman w ot Harrisbur Lt E. Luke & Co Herrin—F errin. Ratna ae Highland—FE. ye Hillsboro—McLean Hdw. Jacksonv te Brees Jerseyville— ers Johnson City—Economy Store. Lawrenceville—Harry Variety | Lebanon—E. J. Weber a 3 Lensburg—T. A. Dickson, a Covington—J. 8S. Strohm &£ & Madison—Madison Paint & Hé@w -Marion—Economy Variety a Marissa—H. T. amill. Maroa—David Weilepp. Mavehalt Core. Bros. Martinsville— Mascoutab—J., W. Btottel ason © rinner Matteom—Cockendolpher & McLeansboro—M. . Watrous Moundsa—W. IL. Mt. Olive—Geo. I Stieht._ mt. Vernon Vernon H oweaqua— Pring Murphysboro—Herrin & ID; Nashville—Paul Hdw. © Neoga— Wallace pd Fe New Athens—Geiger Newman—Wm. eee eal Newton—Arndt’s Mi Nokomis—F. J. "po nnwit Oblong—Roland Loamnee, nts fous eee son C Pac Sea lh Hayweed. — Paste ee Hdw. A. W. olfe Naw, Ce. inte Paxton—C. A. Eagan. . Pittsafield—Loyd Rantoul—Max Co Store. Robinson—White's B Salem—Rohrbaugh B Shelbyville—Athey & errop; Broa. Sparta—Lynn. Bros. Staunton— Fritz Bros. Stoningten—Ray & Son. Sullivan—J, M. Cummings & J. M. Dafrd. Taylorville—The N. lh Oo. Ever’ Store Trentow~Brefeld Haw. Vandalia—aA. J. Buser & Virden—Ross & Anderson. S44 tg 4f . al *4adg a. / SAA firm >... Zijyyj:. Wz s Li; 4 ) Better siimaigy +> ata ned +. 1T4 jeri 4 * ror rip Nasno,tt ~ Zhe POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Fe pewspaper giving Associated Press news servicn, , .\j.ahie,

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Rich atieel sii. nm lo peony emesis Seeger | wd a otha boys between 12 CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES | $1795 | BROADWAY TT in?’ . & MORGAN ST. part of the house since! | companies. The new company will and 15 years of age and one for girls FINEST FLAY UALITY GUARANTEED Velie Auto Co. of St. Louis | WE. GIVE AND- REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS , her, 1919 . | Forgotten Case to Be Called have a capital of $4,000,000, surplus of the same ages, will be opened at s - nouse formerly belonged to Up and $300 Fine Affirmed and undivided profits of about $12.-/ the same location Verne R. C. Lacy 2938-50 Olive Street : , i . * a. * of the litigants, Mrs. | /000,000 and net deposits in excess of | has been appointed chairman of the = ' | 25 Ch mother | ° emise Peper, daughter of the late | It j $50,000,000 . Marathon Committee and wl con- . Peper, wealthy tobacco | t is unlucky to the extent of $300 | Women’s Envelope Chemise, and her $250,000 estate is the/for Marion Sheffield, a negro, that ee oo a | and trimmed; will contest. Bushman,@n election is coming on. ¢ of a gon. The case eut full; $1.25 ras in the } that he was in the House against Sheffield, charged with dis- value; special $1.49 Bloomers Women’s Bloomers: fine quality and perfectly fin- ished; made Ginghams and expressly for C voiles made to on of his mother and that | gia not have to pay rent. I turbjng the peace of a 6-year-old | id Ptor possession Miss Bush-|Sitl,/pending on appeal, had been | yes,--but a picnic is no picnic without S, exhibited a deed showing that | forgotten and might never have been : .» qnother. shortly before the lat-| brought to mind if it had not been J death, had conveyed title of the for the exigencies of a new cam-_| : to her. ‘Paign. Yesterday the case was | ee VERTISEMENT called up and the $300 fine affirmed. | S > sto . fit large women ee Womens to perfection, Ex- $1.49 value; tra wide and special extra long skirts. No trouble get- ting fitted here, of too much politics both ways. ~ Sigmund Bass, an attorney, who ya “asked the Supreme Court to man- t a ee 0 Judge into activity, al- ‘ —_—_—_—_— > = : eges that politics enabled the ne- , no matter how . | pre to keep hin libeste ant hie $200 | M@uOROROROROHOROROROROROEEOROROEOROEOHOBOHOROHONS SRC ALY | | $3 S ort Satin large you are. eo ’ ‘| for two years. Circuit Judge Cal- > p Stout Skirts Stout Waists : 1 | | | 40 inches wide; a wonder- Made of finest | Of "title voties, , houn says politics, in the use of the | ‘ fully pretty, A Baronette Satin, | neaf trimmed: 2 | It is alleged to have been a case Chile Cheese BORO EA=“46 FC EOEOES CECEO case against his candidacy, brought | : | lustrous quai- it to his attention and resulted in | ity of white what relief. No more tired | his action. | w wa —s | Sport Satin, so . mo more burning feet, swollen, When Sheffield was first before | asnhington to Sirth | smelling, sweaty feet. No more Police Judge Ittner he was dis-| Av. St. A. F. G. fruits . charged, but a new information waa! and vegetables of ey ennenses oF bunions. Xo | | | superfine quality Grown in sections where they | matter what ails | **8¥ed and when the case was called | . $2 0 all wour feet or the second time Sheffield did not an- | . ® — ded de reach perfection. The tender- | SUMMER ver Ss whet under the | ®W¢r 42nd was fined by default. | ats acrl 1ce oe est, sweetest, most delicious | Men’s Blue Denim Overalls; sun you've tried | . oh of aoa 26 a obtained mark eed sre cantaloupes imaginable. _ ‘*Union Made’’; full cut; : /-and the case was taken before Judge | worth all they double stitched; ever Look for the A. F. G. ser- q y “nTryz? Judge Ittner had exceeded his juris- | without gettin st use | 22mm fully guar: § 45 ——* fully guar- - | diction. On the fi - | ar - ) eed: $2. . ‘““TIZ’’ draws | et 8 Se ee ee ee | te several brands. Cantaloupes of ‘@ Women’s $3 Canvas Low anteed; $2.00 up to 0 ) de: $3.98 band; e, / : Calhoun, the question being whether | ; : relief, just use| | : Formerly $5 to $10 vice mark on boxes or wraps of . value; Wed- . | tial information was lacking and the \- vee 2 aGre- 2 “4 r out all the od case was taken under advisement +? Ae? Oe ss POPPY PEERLESS | Shoes nesday special sonous exud@- | ond the attorneys were ordered to/{] .- = Garcen AURORA Oxfords and new strap styles, tions which puff ‘file briefs. Judge Calhoun says he | ' Flops, White | a. sizes $1 95 up the feet; | told his clerk, Edward Nolte, to file | ic sags, come brands marked 4:0 Sea "ae | Tenni ‘Hi h $1.69 to $2.00 TIZ?? is magi- the papers until the briefs came in. | omaig atom SELECTED FRUIT OF (@ ‘ennis High and Low Shoes | eal; ‘‘TIZ 18 | They never came in and the papers | hpmnse arnt EACH BRAND. women, Boys Ze "98 Men’s ‘ Pants ; *TIZ’’ will cure your foot | stayed filed. Felt Sport and Girls | . | ~ aa dee f | les so you'll never limp or draw Judge Calhoun heard lately that =) Hats, Beau- ’ AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. | Girls’ Canvas Low Shoes Men’s work pants; me- ’ a : tifully ; your face in pain. Your shoes the undecided case was being used | ri oe istri | New strap styles and oxford — Trimmed Distributors | special at sim neat patterns; 2 -—— RE TO SAMS * BR ENA IEE. a EAR OR ie RNC RI TENE SORE TORONTO TLL NIE MEET Al EA, Oa Uae AE OER FORTE EET ALLEN ALE % OEP LLA LD INE ARE: GO MSE > esperar » x i ow / As a basta oo on ae ee eee ASEAELIE 2, mee: os Ties t seem tight and your feet will against his candidacy for re-election \ With , never hurt or get sore, swollen | and looked it up and handed down a | eh" e ST. LOUIS SALES OFFICE 3 $1.69, $1.49 ** $1.29 ee ees NEE nesday special tired. decision upholding Judge Ittner. iW, } —— 1100 N. Third Sf. Phone—Olive 4953; Olive 7076 a box at any drug or depart-| Bass, in his petition, alleged that mat store, and get relief for a few | political influence had hindered 4 ' | judgment ir the case. | | e ‘ a } Note! | : NEW STOKE HOURS—Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P.M. Open Saturdays Until 5:30 P. M. Big Bathing Suit Sale : Men’s and Boys’ Bathing Suits bought under price. All “ Wear- ; @! Men’ ’ ’ pas a ) en’s and Boys’|Men’s and Boys’| Boys’ Only i Ever” | te . : | ° ay Ms.” SE sn Stor ales * . ey Set a» Ste aera + me >} +s . - “ - Oe i * _* _ ees: Oa, *% sta eS m ts > ent IR MEET Eli Sg OO Ny lly Bi ca ENGI ROVE LE LOS A LILES OG AEA St oh * >? inches wide: splendi rine sy 4 linepeiipien Beac ly you: — Some of the Best V alues of the Season In Th 1§ Great Special Sania olgoraumen 8c ora wanted ie bright cel- — EE. Pur ow Shades orange, honey- C dy. . o laimber & flaw. Co. dew, rchid: -W. M. Bates & Son; Opaque cloth, reg- jade, leather Variety Store. . aa ular size; all col- and others, ors. Mounted on all at le—Tuxhorn Bros.; The a ore. good rollers, ready —e otty LS ya bang Store. | : ; to hang. schefter Haw: Co. O ey. 99c ac eT . : 4 L Variety Store. | | \ 39c Voiles Conrad Meng Furn. Co. ip 35c Cretonnes ; jillespie Hdw. Co. | . 40-inch beautiful soft sheer le A. W ooley. 7 . , Light and dark col- hi d Vv il t f ‘ity—-Rosenberg’s Dept. © . ors, 36 inches wide; Wae Os er oe . | ' choice patterns; on less than cost to make; oe - (es fo be Ee 28, Ae - a ae > te.* ee ~~ * ASS TE Rg OMS A RT A PRE es . .* ‘ e* . ~~ +. *.* oy ™ _ sale 3rd Floor; Yd., these come in -Andrews Bros. Co; © lengths from 2 to 8 yards, “S''E. ‘Luke & Co. ‘ Hs Indescribably Lovely, Fine Quality Summer Wash Frocks of Dotted | | at, per -* South Side Hdw. Co. e' 4 ae ke rrin Supply Co. B. Kinne & Co. | ] HAF OX Swiss, Ratine, Imported Voile, Embroidered Marquisette, Or- ; »Bredy Bros. Héw. Co. — 4 : . ° | m4 ; gandies, Sheerest Tissue, Imported Gingham and | @ 39c Organ die ~lers y Mere. C °o. . , bity—Economy Variety ~ 5 : - i store, WHE Domestic Gingham and Voile a |@ 4° inches wide; sheer, crisp, : Se ferr. ater oS: Gates Greve ; Linolesm - we eber : : i dies, in many | c Gr Every Fleer tn Une Howee T A. Dickson. retty delicat : y icate . . . & Strohm 7 C8. : caeat & w ’ - printed pat et » Variety Store. : Pt . | | : . Hamill. fy : terns; a yard. Elegant selection high - grade : a a e * if? oy burlap back cork : L~ 9 e \ ‘We ¢ Linoleum Rugs $178 ros . ) bs, | oe NO S (no paper back), 25¢c Pillow- Mill seconds, Very special slips LINOLEUM Burlap back: 4 DA 600 Pilloweases: very fine yards wide; room w . Btoffel Hdw. at peg 9 ockendo er Bon. o—M_ L. Watrous & Son. . lL. Tolar. Geo. J. Stiehi. — eesti — ~—Mt. Vernon Haw. Coe. ; : : . J ~ | : : d ' ad linen finis ni . . size; mill rem- | w. E. Carrin Be. 4 - : af , " ° . .* ‘ : ‘ Rae h a ambrie nantes Cork Lin- : o—Herrin Bupply ;, ° : : Pillowcases, sizes 86x36: | 2) ; Haw Co . . > ote} - , 7 \ ‘ . . . ’ oleum. Special, au ee hs 7) \ price is —s-—sidess only, sa yd.. | lace Bros. Haw. Ce. i 1s 2 2, o* —— , omen : a, 1 \ | —Gelger Store Co. . >) a PUD, Ser’ | 2 ss A) YN ‘eC than the cost ’m. Swickard Haw. Co. | ) , de de eee | , / of the mate- rial alone; : ‘-~Willard A Haywood. a - Haw. & Harness Co; sife Haw. Co. A. Pagan. -Dawron Haw. | ; oy ae ae | | ¢ f,: PaaS: et ay Neer este : ie KILLS PESKY | . 4 | a3 t Cash Store. a ee ; ole oat Pt $o¢ ‘ +2 oe a . @. can aleo be pur- wenstein i - 788 ae ‘, ° ; bottles double for FREE ey G Ku ter Pig . | ee A eee eee PRG tate OO aes strength liquid form. ce pane —ba- 4 ——Wood ver . Pte e ®.o * 4 ‘. « “© . , : , Sele y Wolff-Wilso rt Co.. Judee pemeece : ee eee o ¢.%%¢ ¢.) ¢* +e? , : é to - Drug Sony anil other leading ROSS GOULD CO., 300 N. 10th, St. Louls This is an event the importance of which to women with wash SF {a6 druggists, iross-Goulc Frocks still to purchase, cannot be overemphasized. It is a salesuch * re | ae _ ADVERTISEMENT. aie res as women have learned to expect of Kline’s—a shining example of mi ise Removes Hairy Growths istS St.touts this store’s leadership in providing the utmost in value. Without Pain or Bother | a (Modes of Today) | Two thousand Dresses, the very cream of the season's fashions, | | paler pr vaemices be a. ee for selection. Perfectly made, refreshingly cool Summer Frocks, : roa ae LaF egy weer fn: BB you ean that are touched by a distinction seldom imparted to cotton gar- keep the skin entirely free from these ments. Exquisite, colorful creations for sport, street, resort, after- ar beauty permis po es Seba hair, i—for ' : 1V) i 3 make a stiff paste with a little pow- | noon, dress—for anywhere and any time. Both vivid and subdued fi ae meee cent snk Gee colorings, the kind that will stand many tubbings; fetching treat- } il ) on the hairy surface and in about 2 ments in lace, embroidery and contrasting materials and new style minutes rub off, wash the skin and touches galore are featured. the hairs are gone. To guard against : disappointment, be eareful to get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. Extra Salespeople and Wrappers. Sale Starts at 8:30, Fourth! Say vis came eosin cunenaa < are leocking for through Poest-Dispaick 4 ‘ | WV ants. | :

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bined. ! ‘eeuiction of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Com 10 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulstion © 3 . — : = — a ————~ : —— — | New S‘ore Hours: Daily 8:30 to 5—Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 “S S ial” : urety pecia : | $3 Sports Satin i ——_— - | Dean ea | Ss ate | Sere SS oe ES gS 7 v wr ot. pale... icccecsl @& 7 oa call — an ati Ae a ah : ae $1.88 V e Give Eagle ‘ive Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of -; of Merchandise | 4 — or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. oe oo SS anidinary June Sale of Muslin Underwear ————— CFO i 196 WHITE PETTICOATS—Some with ex- broidery ruffles, others with double paneis. ENVELOPE CHEMISES with scalloped edge cr lace trimming. , SHADOWPROOF PETTICOATS of white BLOOMERS of nainsook, batiste and NIGHTGOWNS in white and pastel j / spades: tailored and lace-trimmed i} fe titchings ij ; ENVELOPE CHEMISES of fancy batiste, voile and nainsook, in white and STEP-IV BLOOMERS of batiste. hem- trimmed with lace and embroidery. sateen. hemstitched hem. sateen. hemstitched and hand em- Thousands of Specially-Purchas > 2d Garments at Savings Which Make It Economy to Supply All Summer Needs Tomorrow .$] 49 NIGHTGOWNS of colored batiste and Windsor crepe in tailored styles with contrasting stitching and hand em- broidery. STEP-IV BLOOMERS of novelty batiste, voile and nainsook in pastel shades broidered. 7 with contrasting trimming. styles. stitched and briar stitched, or lace trimmed. ——————— ee SESS ESSSE EEE ESE CEES CH SOE a ee ee Additional Models Will Extend Interest in This Group of | ! VESTS to match bloomers with fancy ea oe of ET eeeaes lace and ere ee ATS— shadowproof . panel; tailored | “— ‘ sesuee pessedniiter ent embroidery trimm LoOuUncss. and hemm: wi fancy stitching. i ; : Se 3 ae - Third Fleer ° Third Fleer - Hell and Maria the Government teseee SavececscevseseessavessTeUeUeEees er sssecesesee banking and other private Post-Dispatch Bureau, 3 20 Wyatt 4 WASHINGTON, June es G. Dawes will t enterprises in Chicago on He told President Harding when he was called te Summer Frocks of Silk Ora £2 eNO eR select hee 4 7 tlt _e Dy ne “yp” wer erway |, ‘ To see bination effects, with such and cuffs. buttons, flowers and self material while the colorings are those now most desired. Sizes 14 to 44. Another Lot of 250 of Those Modish A huge ass rtment, in a variety y 7 . -_* . ; ~~ * bs« 4 + ‘ 7? * > : ite Baronet Skirts grounds. All with pre-shrunk near! buttons. Siz 14 3 to li. ' e ° : ert on the Departments has rinte | a Tas S ¢ - . , fevernment mere than Apparel That Is Cool and Practical as Well as Attractive =. 845 @ These smartly stvled Frocks of crepe de chine and | sik broadcloth are so varied that women and misses are _ | $2, $2.50 and $3 atforded splendid opportunity for making becoming ons. There are dainty printed patterns and com- trimmings as lace collars Special . > + i - * Q [> “_- ns aot oe sz & Nf y i) - : B "vy a. r) ® 3) : Sh a os Values OP. cvué tiwtoeese i atten A A tt ular ecombinat . . y » eckband and fin Oo Men! Over 5000 High-Grade Garments Are Involved in This Extraordinary @ With hot weather here in earnest, those who still have their Summer Shirt needs to supply will more than welcome the great savings which this opportune s Woven Madras Shirts sale affords. orship of the newly bureau, that he would year oniy. in order te get au under way and he has Shanced his mind. | No official annonucement Dawes oar a a robes of Gnameled wicker, in white with four siding (rawers 1 Wa siripes ant no ition etrects. (ut Iull and roomy and int> = pate sF ‘an | ePaper sewe } S S + 7 li : | ) pais : ¢? P $3.95 & $4.95 Baskets $1.25 anges S$ | | Main Pleer mh oa vio: — Wicker Baskets finished in Infants’ Creepers) m: : | = ow war And after he had white ename/] and neativ made: pepiin, Cimity or g ageam Me arguments ke asked round shape with $ =” pink, blue or white - ther handle; each | 2.95 sizes 1 to 3 ¥ “39c. | c pone yen : , r hot Weather com a | 50c Cand Vv “Te ;ou want us te take this Infants’ $1.95 Nainsook Slips, trimmed with lace and 77 39 | | mette mohairs in ‘sual! he nd a | 3 = > > ee briar-stitehed tiny tucks: very dainty: cach ‘ ° | sortmeng, in por r grars. rk & . " + ws ) Third Fleer | moe e , | Snow balls 3 save the use ef _ - o ner iT ~~ 5 i 4 » ten " 7 Stouts, 38 to 52— | Special Wednesd $ Very Dainty Are These a mnt to gee thems a ee . . . ong Si » Aes i Hie]. and Maria” & $ ATI Tess | oe . : 95 a ral at lane o sto yo oooae toe Seal Wednesday $ ° An Oppo ity to eon bs tly mis. pes ter > \ \ Values at at cticpie. Se P Put the «hips inte service, Special at.. ——_—— c risp peanut candy cen . $ @ Genuine Amoskeag _a¥y declined te amulet, en * Nets | we oo in cre —~ to — : Gingham, 32 inches adi _ Aa nontiod all the money nehing . a ae Car m Hai | | vered with cocoanu ne bine gad white end oi ts own uses, @ Modern, side-icing Refrigerators, about 50 pounds ice capacity, in a : ing coveret ? IS pink oe Sa . golden oak finish. © puilt on ecientific refrigeration principles, with | Made in our own shop. $ white checks, alse rweedion gel Bsns pointed eur ft : white-emameled food compartment. Twenty in the group. | “ain Fleer : Strictly tub proof. ; — - rifiee en the part of | $56.95 nard Refnegera 34.908 7P r yes ” $ 98&c Damask on maaan Be ne ’ Befrigerators . 4 ! Ren —2 2 abies - $45.98 a . tors a. oT 4 Doz., $1, Each nie « $ frew 58-ineh t ‘ ‘at the money al z - | IY bine. buff and red wi . tie « ime $8.95 Lawn Swings; four-pasenger ST .95 | | ? allies eis ~ pecket—the ta $1.10 Ice Cream Freezers; 2-quart S40 @ Selected Nets mack : ON Ee ' T S S € Splendidly made house mage et a or ete again put Hie $1.75 Steamer Chairs cE made in cap or fringe styies lors except white or gra Iced lea Sets : and porch Dresses of De he Veies a cut inforaned of Una ay lg sy RS 00 — 2 Shee —" aoe. Rie = Dorcas = Cotten Re ; checked ginghams and Light ground Voiles with nay did net, and the . : ; Darners : ; ea “ : ee b $2.70 ‘Screen Doors $2.35 Ste Ironing Board Covers 23 a — 9 i ; novelty voiles. Collars, | checks and figures 38 ; Daadiy: Sa ol $1.00 O’Cedar’’ Polish Mops "Oc se White m. oe ws “ve Bits D Dish Rags Se | $4.75 | . $ cuffs and sashes of very eat gah vd. he Govennanal S27. $1.25 **O’Cedar’’ Polish; 1 quart We Perini, eo - English Needles, pkg Be | Value. $ » i j h : eo the “ingle item of $1.15 English Chamois; 19x17-in Se Oc Twinity Snap Pasteners; 4c Invitibie Hair Pins, pkg. 2e | ae 3 R00G grade sheer organ- Dark Voiles ¥ from , 60c Hose Norzies: brass Me ee one ae te = ©20c Cotton Belting, yd. Ite | ; dies. Skirts have dee Navy, brown and black 2 out te anetitine 4 ared eens St. “ec Laces, 3 pars -¢ Se Hand Brushes, each ee | , , ; ete ——* > . 4 SIZes fre m Jb to 46, also in attrnet ce check«, stré 1¢ ‘The wellhknown ‘* Duplex 9-in. Pans, non-cecillating. EE vungl proof, in flesh, >- a limited tit f Wisk 3 am: | Fireless Saghere, Weil. known * ‘Emer: — at ' 32 . “ann” seem 7? Eapested sete in pay oe > Pep ee Quaniny Cs e- ne - oe nunder om | @16.50 vak, com... $14.95 son’ make. A. $7 95 3 om we : 32¢ | me = mond in luster ‘de ential ; > 2 ira sizes. - peng 2s eee ae , — and anes Remy — -— nme ace each: covered smece 7}: rs; covers > < Bascunent Gallery a “aim Wieec ereal wars: hinged salt bex. ¢ Deerment Ecenemy “tare : —_— and vinegar bottie Fifth Fieer 898098008 0440O446OOOOFFO%OO4OOOCCSS OOOO ne NE SN mT = —— ee Oe er Cl rr Cl Or lr le lhl CU CU CUCU EE -~_

Page 11

oe ‘ants Ss wm op Ri SCT RR - ee. aT eT - : 3 Bs a . * Pay ai Mae Pass Se ry ae? ie rs eh tae a =i, a 5 : - 4 : +, ee® ae 5 eee % - ne Stn heed Sig evant Gay Sg ena ees = 25 Pie ‘ST. LOUIS, “TUESDAY EV ENING, JUNE 20, ee iS = PART TWO. MAWES 10 RETIRE. ne RECEPTION FOR | LINCOLN UNIVERSITY BUILDING ZONE PLAN 1 1 1 AS CHIEF nce wi ENGLAND BILL FOUND DEFECTIVE FOR NEW CONSTITUTION PAGES 11—14 WORD SENT 10. RUSSIANS ALLIES #922. joe -L. N. LITTAUER, POLITICALLY KNOWN AS ‘KING’S FAVORITE,’ AGAIN WRITES GLOVE TARIFFS AND CHEMISES hite; attractively mn floral and bird shades. One-piece. ~p flounces of lace, and insertions. TICOATS of mus- flat trimmed with / with 2 WASHINGTON, ‘No official ” mt outside the \The Budget Bureau. Dawes estimates that t© epend the nece:sarvy money | «pr. ~. the Poet-THepatch tenth as at present Statistics Ob- the problem of life than the man feveesn af the two houses As put brushed in. The American glove. on ton and the thread.” objected the |jndirectly. Standard Ot! relies on ; put the ships into service. Again kK ANSAS CITY. Mo... June 20 tained at the War Department yes- who has not had the benefit of such iaahiall sine mesh ore ’ ojo the contrary, is dipped in the dye, Utah Senator, “it will cost more than |i, Swedish connections. which are ie \moskeag Apron MAVy declined to assist, saying Opvvosition to. Senator James i Dieiitiee anes cheat 16. antians main. [Oe le aaa al wmne ate nitieenaiaiands ane has the same color inside and | that They are not in business for | 4, friendly terms with Russia. Just - inches wide, in 4, netted all the money it had Reed for the nomination for the tain more than 125.000 men in their irries a total appropriation si. a oe largely the fine art of the fun of it. how great the exact figures of Amert- te and pink and 8 own uses ; ail \ whore 3 3 a en eee LETTER DID NOT REACH HARDING 8995 450.000 brushing in the dyes that American | Highly Prosperous Now. ca’s interests in Rusela are it te tm- in Dawes I"nited States Benate took a peace time standing armies i manufacturers cannot imitate. possible to ascertain, but the gen- . gaiso tweedies. roof, och table Damask, nd red with white IC AF BUDGET BUREAU American Chief Justice, Guest of Honor at Pil- a lent Expected to Ap- “point Brig.-Gen. H. M. ‘Lord, Chief Finance Offi- * cer, to Fill Place. WES TO RESUME CHICAGO AFFAIRS —— tor of Budget Estimates “More Than $250,000,000 ‘Has Been Saved in Year : Through Bureau. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Bidg. June 20.— G. Dawes will transfer his sue personality and his fa- “Hell and Maria” vocabulary | the Government service to banking and other private busi- enterprises in Chicago on July He told President Harding last when he was called to the orship of the newly created bureau, that he would serve year only, in order to get the mu under way and he has not nced his mind. annonucement as to mwes' successor has been made, but is understood that the President nds toappoint Brigadier-General] M. Lord, the chief finance officer the army. Lord has the strong bommendation of Dawes, with hom he has worked in close co- tion in the bureau Lord's heds will be quieter than those the one-time army officer who dictionary to tell thought of politi- vy inspired war investigations, but will follow the genera! lines i down by Dawes for the conduct the bureau. Money what he Saving System. according to ficiale connected with it, has suc- ded m building up a money- ne machine that will continue work smoothivy and efficiently so as it has the backing of the utive. Without presidential sup- the bureau would be little Bore than an agency for the gather- of figures | President Harding is credited with ing the full weight of his in- te behind Dawes and his as- Mites, in their efforts to bring uw areal saving in the Govern- Departments the pressure wh the bureau has been able to on the Departments has saved Government more ‘than 3250.- £00 in a year. What the bureau is told trving to do through an illus- tien. Some time the Coast } feodetic Survey wanted to ob- miwo ships, It asked Dawes to ure them. and Dawes requested the navy give two mine sweep- | mM being used. navy refused. Dawes told a Official of the Navy Depart- Mm that if the depurtment didn't ide the ships the ‘Coast and etic Survey would have to spend. M000 He pointed out that the. sweepers would deteriorate if left idle at a dock than if into active service by the sur- » He assured the navy it could the shins hack promptly 7) w war. And afier he had made Me arguments, he asked this n ; "Te vou wan! Wto the ~ ‘The navv vy be best ago this mat- deci- us to take resident for a rave the use of the hen the (oust and Geodetic Sur- nt to get them. it found that Niner had been taken down. To mee them would cost about $106.- The surve, funds for PurT ose. Dawes Again Appealcd. in “Hell and Maria” appealed to lle nsked had no Dawes the out that a_ the part of the mean a big saving [to Government He reminded the that the money all came out the fame pocket the taxpayers Ny, he again put his question pointed N sacrifice on Would \tion at ‘General, grims’ Banquet in London, Welcomed by Distinguished Britons. *he Asano maintenance of friendship with Great most necessarv security pence of the world.” ARMY BILL WOULD PUT NATION 17TH IN RANK OF WORLD ARMIES Sixteen other Pewers, War Denpart- ment Fieures Show. Maintain More Than 125.000 Soldiers. By the Asem 'iated Prese WASHINGTON, June 26 tention of House citizen, tions which for the The in- and Senate con- ferees on the arms appropriation strength of 125.000 bill to fix the enlisted the army at an average of men during the next fiscal vear will mean that for that vear the United States stand seventeenth in the strenct ly its rerular army among the Powers f the world instead of average year will difference in The reduction from the of 150,000 for the current relativel, snall sian«dine o* the organized luding the Nx - make the comparatite I'niie4 Statex« when ail military ‘or: es in} . City, | jeopardized by to another source of '! Appropriations Made From Wrong Fund, State Supreme Court Holds. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 20.—Ef- forts of Missouri negroes to have lincoln Institute, a State educational institute for negroes at Jefferson advanced to the University have failed because of de- in a bill to that enacted by the last Legis- This was the effect of a de- the State Supreme Court which held that the institution cannot receive any of the £500,000 which the Legislature sought to appropriate to it because ihe appropriations had-been made out of the wrong fund. Operation of the institution in its present status, as a training school for negro teachers, »/ will not. be the decision as ap- propriations for support, nance and similar items were in an- other bill. validity of which has not been questioned. The erection of several new buildings, for which rontracts had been let and which were to expand the institution, is definitely blocked, however. Warrants Held Up. matter went before the Su- State Auditor rank of a fects accomplish |} urpose, lature. tision by here yesterday, The preme Court when Hackmann held up warrants for ~btout $4900, drawn against the building appropriations, because he could find no fund from which to nuthorize the payment. The build- ine appropriation was part of the bill transforming -the institute-into & university, and provided that the money should be paid from “any un- appropriated portion of the general school funds.”’ Hackmann and other State officials with whom he consulted ruled that there was no such money, all of the public school money having been ap- propriated. The board of brought euit in the tc force Hackmann to issue war- rants on the $4900 of claims. The court yesterday. in an opinion, writ- ten by Judge Higbee, concurred in by all of the Judges except Judge Woodson, who was absent, held that the appropriation was defective in that Lincoln University, not being a part of the public school system of the State, which is so framed as to be for the education of persons between 6 and 20 years old, ap- rpropriations to it could not come from public school money. The ap- propriation should have been from the general revenue fund, it was held. curators then Suprme Court Hard Fight Over Bill. The Lincoln University bill was enacted by the Legislature only after a hard fight by Walthall M. Moore, fiegro representative from St. Louis. There had been considerable jockey- ing with the measure in the Legis- lature, numerous defects having crepit in. Most of these faults were corrected only on the eve of pas- sage of the bill through the ef- forts of Representative Bestor of Pemiscot County. The measure was to have paid the campaign prom- ise of the Republican party to give negroes of the State improved edu- cational facilities. WILITARY SCHOOLS INCREASING Secretary of War ‘Hails ‘ieeeaanads as a “Good Sign” in Virginia Speech. By the Associated Press LEXINGTON, Va., °230.— Secretary Weeks. speaking here to- day at the Virginia Military Insti- tute commencement, hailed as a “good sign” the iscreasing number of military schools in the country. ‘The increase, must be a “rreat satisfaction to those believ- ing in adequate militar) prepared- ness I do not mean preparation for war.’ the Secretary continued. “An education at such a schoo! does not passion for war In fact, been that those June he said, create a mv experience know most about ones more desirous of preventing it ‘} believe that things being cmon) in addition to his capacity to his country in time of need, a has military better meet has who war are the other serve received nH equipped to man who training is How Communication of Adolphus Buseh Il Fell Into Lasker's = a. ~re:o ip t. T’ row xt Ww .\SHING TON ehip rious incident in the liquor con- mainte- ' Cities Would Have Right to Reg- ulate General Specifications Under Proposal. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. June The right of cities to character 20.— regulate the and size of buildings in their us: in area and Purpose, Missouri various parts of their to establish zones for that would be written into the Constitution under a pro- posal introduced into the Constitu- tional Convention yesterday by Jay Elmer Fox of St. Louis. The proposal provides that: “All citles shail have the power by or- dinance to regulate the construction, height, area and use of structures and restrict the use of structures and | lund and for the purpose may divide such cities into districts of such number, shape and extent as may be deemed best suited to such purposes and in any district the regulations may differ from those in any other district.” This right of Missouri municipali- ties now is in dispute in the courts, the St. Louis zoning ordinance hav- ing been held unconstitutional by di- vision No. 2 of the State Supreme Court several months ago. A ehort time later the case was transferred to the court in banc, where a new decision is in preparation. Some time, however, is expected to elapse before it is handed down. Fox also presented a proposal ‘au- thorizing what are known as “ex- cess condemnations.” which would enable cities to condemn land adja- cent to and part of tracts needed for public improvements. Advocates of this idea urge that under condemna- tion proceedings now many odd bits of land are left, either to be evesores or to be sold at unreasonable prices. This new section would provide a remedy for such a situation. M. E. Ford of Maryville presented a proposed amendment to the Con- stitution which would provide that ‘in all_trials for libel, both civil and criminal, the truth, when published with good motives and for justifiable ends, shall be sufficient defense.” eee FRICTION IS REPORTED WITHIN THE BRAZILIAN COMMISSION Five Members Ask Harding to Re- move Frank A. Harrison, Resi- dent Commissioner. Rv the Associated Prees WASHINGTON. ‘Jane 20.—Re- ports of dissension within the United States Commission ta the Brazilian Centennial Exposition culminated last night in the announcement by PD. C. Collier, its commissioner gen- eral, that five members had asked President Harding to bring ebout the removal from office of Frank A. Harrison, the resident commission- er, in Washington. Harrison retorted with a statement declaring himself to be “working closely with President Harding’ in matters of expenditures in behalf of She commission and ready to make -a complete statement concerning the differences between himself and any other member whenever the Presi- dent indicated he desired such in- formation. (Commissioner Genera! Collier's statement was given out following a call which he made on the Presi- dent when he was accompanied by Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore of New York. W. H. Stevens of Rio de Ja- neiro, John H. Kirby of Houston. Tex., and George Millis. secretary of the commission. The statement charged that Harrison had “falsified the commission's record” and an- nounced that a resolution of censure upon his conduct had been unan- imously adopted by the five commis- sion members who called at the White House. EFFORT TO END AMERICAN OPCUPATION OF HAITI DEFEATED Policy of U. Republics Debated in Senate in Connection With Navy BIL Be * he Aeenriiciod Press WASHINGTON, June 20 Ac- ance by the passing the naval appropriation bill of the House figure of Senate in- about $44.- the con- cept Senate in enlisted personal £6 000 men left crenses arrountin£g ts 000.900. to be adjusted by only the The final dav’s debate on the bill was marked bys efforts ‘to end American occupation of Haiti. Renublic and Nicar- congressiona! acdministra- unsuccessful the TDominican agua. and to launch a investiration of nravy ’ Ion Ss. ineiaatateate in Island Under His Rates Industry Can Boost Retail Price of Every Pair Sold From $1.25 to $2.50 More a Pair. - 3 A careful inquiry into the provistons of the Fordney-McCumber tartff bill now pending in Congress has been made by the Post-Dispatch and New York World. The results of thts ‘investigation in which each of the provt- sions of the measure are rev iewed will be presented in a series of articles, the ninth of which follows herewith. Others will be published later. By ELLIOTT THURSTON. i‘Coprricht. 1972. by the Prese and_ Puiltzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Vispatch.) WASHINGTON, June 20.—Lucius | N. Littauer, 10 years a Congress- identified as “The “The a has | man, politically King’s Favorite,’ or lican Boss of Fulton once more written the glove tariffs. As super-lobbyist for the leather, cotton, silk and fabric glove manu- facturers. the Gloversville (N. Y.-) millionaire dictated—as usual in se- cret—the proposed exorbitant duties County,’ in the pending Fordney-McCumber | tariff bill. Under these embargo rates the Littauer combination will be li- censed to boost the retail price of every pair of gloves sold to man, woman or child in the country from $1.25 to $2.50 more a pair. Here are a few pertinent facts showing who this recipient of tariff favors is: From 1897 to 1907 Lucius N. Lit- tauer was a member of Congress from the seat of the glove industry. Gloves and Gaunts. He was the spotlight center of the War Department inquiry into the “rloves and gaunts” scandal of the Spanish-American war, charged with being illegally interested in Government contracts while in Con- gress and with fixing unnecessarily | high prices on army gloves. He was referred to by President Taft in the Payne-Aldrich tariff making. in this wise, as told by the newspaper accounts of that day: The President “also expressed his condemnation of the favors shown ex-Representative Littauer in making of the glove rates. He said the preference given one man, the | consideration shown him, his en- | trance into the conf his constant appearance in the cor- | the | , by opponents of the Littauer glove | duties, describing the situation. Overrode Senator Calder. “The proposed rate in the Senate bill,” says the petition, “is prohibi- tive and will advance the prices of light-weight gloves $1.25 to $2.50 a pair. A committee was sent to Wash- ington to interview Senator Calder, who had charge of the glove sched- ‘ule, and this New York Senator was convinced that the rates of duty on women's kid gloves, as proposed to him by Mr. Littauer, were necessary ‘for the protection of the American maker until the committee pointed out to him the difference between the American production and imported article. “Senator Calder admitted the dif- ference was quite apparent and re- quested the committee to draw up an domestic industry would be protected on the amendment whereby the type of giove they c the 1d make and etill permit the importation of wom- en's light-weight kid gloves. An amendment was drawn up and sub- mitted to Senator Calder proposing one rate on gloves made of dipped leather and another rate on gloves made of brushed leather, and both rates were higher than the Payne- Aldrich schedule, which were ever enacted. “When Littauer heard highest the the amendment, he demanded that it be entirely ignored, and the glove rates were written in the bill without the | ‘amendment, exactly as dictated by | ‘Mr. Littauer.” The foregoing statement appears over the signature of Thomas R. Lewis. of Glove Importers of States. Mr. that ridors have become a scandal and | ties. disgrace. He declared ical debt duc Mr. Littauer by plac- | ing exorbitant duties(on gloves.” Punished for Smuggling. He and his brother, William, the principals in the Littauer Brothers’ glove plants, pleaded gulity in the Federal District Court in New York to three indictments, charging smug- gling of a pearl and dlamond tiara, variously valued at from $14,000 Lo $40,000, through the customs. .Both were sentenced to six months in jail and fined $1000 each. The sentences were conveniently sus- pended, however, so that the Littauer | brothers escaped with payment of the fines. The latest activities of the glove- makers’ super-lobbyist reveal him in greater triumph than ever. For this time he has driven them, the tariff framers, to extremes from which even their Payne-Aldrich predaces- sors recoiled. He has demanded and received a long-sought for embargo on women's gloves, along string of higher rates on all the rest. Cannot Be Made Here. The important point complishment lies in the fact that neither he nor any other glove man- ufacturer in the country has been able to make the kind of gloves im- ported The, made heavy mens gioves cotton, silk and frabric gloves. But and expensive attempts never succeeded in turning out kind of women's gloves imported from France, and to be found upon the counters of every department store These are kind that most making is an art, French community _ life, skill and infinite patience Imported gloves are easily tinguivhable from the nearest parable domestic product. their outside color, they are white in- side. The dyes have been laboriously have and they have gloves—the Their with popular women wear bound up dis- com- Victory for Super-lobbyiat. Nevertheless, supplied with an armful of the American gloves, the long experienced super-lobbyist went Fordney-McCumber unloaded the gloves as ex- that the imported te xe the fponsors, that under | no circumstances would he become | a party to the payment of any polit- | jail | ‘hearing with a in this ac- | even after long | the |, Whatever | “Numerous Jokcrs.” Fordney-McCumber bill con- The one in The ceals numerous jokers. the glove schedule tacked on by the Senate leaders at is president of the Association the United Lewis also points out the Fordney-McCumber rates erence room and. would be an increase of as high as 350 per cent above the present éu- phrase the end of the long and complicated list of extortionate rates previded for the sundry varieties of men’s and addendum -women’s gloves. reads: “Provided further, foregoing shall pay a duty of not This that all the less than 60 nor more than 70 per centum.”’ It is this careful after- thought which would catch all gloves and tax them “not Iess than 60 per cent.”’ As for silk gloves, this is what the super-lobbyist admitted at an open on the glove schedule: “By concentrated and large pro- duction we have been able to make the best silk glove in the world. Ger- many cannot compete with us at all. We have the silk glove trade of America. many and England.” Yet the We have it even itn Ger- Fordney-McCumber co- horts boosted the duty on silk gloves up to 60 per cent, or 10 per cent more than the Underwood rate. Will Drive Out Popular Gloves. Then on cotton and fabric gloves-—— the suede or chamolsette gloves——in place of the present rate of 35 per cent, ceive a duty over 11 from the of from -dozen plus 10 cents for each inch inches Experts the glove makers would re- to $3.50 a in length. say this will drive the widely used inexpensive gloves of these materials counters, and permit the giove interests to substitute cheaper and poorer prices. gloves at far higher Even that ardent high protection- ist, Senator Smoot of Utah, could not swallow some of the inherited | “statistics” that the Gloversville super-lobbyist quoted in trving to justify these rates. Mr. Littauver asserted during a hearing that Japan was able to rell cotton gloves in this country at 75 cents a | dozen, duty paid. “If vou take the fasteners, the cot- Neither the glovemakers’ delegate nor the obedient drafters of the bill concerned themeelves seriously with the figures or the facta. Government reports reflect others where many in this the case as in Fordney- MeCumber authors have provided fat WILL MEET Tht FRENCH WANT ONLY SUGGESTIONS HEARD Agreement to Sit in Confer- ence Contingent on Prohi- bition of Political Discus- sions. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, June 20.—The con- ference of experts rests today while notification goes forward to Mos- cow of the formation of the sub- commission which will negotiate with the soviet delegation in regard / to Russian affairs. The president of the main com- mission and the chairman of the three subcommissions will be elect- ed tomorrow. These four heads will form a sort of central committee to insurp unity of action. France's decision to participate in the conference is explained as con- tingent solely on the condition that the meeting “is merely a reunion of experts, ad referendum, in other words that all decisions shall take the form of mere suggestions to their home governments—and that all po- litical questions be prohibited.’ France's adherence was announced | Benoist. officially at yesterday's session by M. The French Minister gave out a letter saying that he had been instructed by his Government to make known that France would be represented at the meeting on June 26 with the Russians and then added: “In authorizing me to make this notification, the French Government desires to recall this meeting is merely a reunion of experts ad ref- will be eliminated from the negotia- tions and that France any moment if the attitude of soviet representatives appear to ren- der it necessary.” All the inviting Powers and Hol- land have a place on each subcom mission except that on credita, Hel land having declined members 3 that commission, thus leaving a place for one additional state. Tivis was with the understanding that Dutch interests would be amply pro- tected in case they arose during *he forthcoming discussions. EXPERTS TRYING TO DRAW AMERICA IN (Copyriat. 1922.) THE HAGUE, June 20.-——-The door of the American-given peace palace Was swung open to the absent Amer- icans as a result of the meeting of the experts yesterday. The method of approach to the Russian problem has been carefully designed to tempt the Americans to participate, offi- cially or unofficially. Signor Francisco Gianini, one of the most influential Italian Internn- tional figures, has departed for Lon- don to see Ambassador Harvey and to relay the plan to Washington and to the American financial interests concerned with Russia. What the Americans will be told te this, to | quote Gianini: “Our method is to list all the for- eign properties in Russia and to dia- cuss what the Russians are willing to do about it. You have the Me- Cormick Harvester factories, you have ofl interests in Baku and else- where. This is going to be no quer- tion of principle. We are simply going to find out what has happened and what is going to be done. You can find it out in a hotel room at The Hague. The method is the same, on! ya discussion in the palace gives it official standing.” As a matter of fact. as at Genoa, whether America is officially tn or not, American financial interests are going to be represented, directly or eral agreement is that they loom big. Of course, the entire plan and the whole Hague experiment rests on the attitude of the Russians. Except for nibbling at America, the work of the conference ts over until the Rus- rard. to whe ' _ a and se pporters of the senior «: 40.) Guard and the organized re- pa PT ee aione arrive here on June 4. i ow ther the na 5 wanted the werser " Toe] ar ong recent ac'’s of : ‘ a eonsivcered The I nited troversyv is that the letter to Presi- ! e wolicev of American interven - gloves were wrecking the. induast ry bounties for their politica! favorites, me em werner ene ons _ : wee Voiles oe peng ee fo Reed were inimicable to ot : _ r : f ‘s w dent Harding from Adolphus Busch tion in the isla nd republics was both and closed the deal by getting chem both ample growth and.prosperity. ee f : Y¥Y did not. ; vy con- Senator er , : Flate.s aking in such orces oO ; oi “9 ne . an thy I ; : ns ' : , 1 Voiles a ee “ ind the nav) . and the good of the aands twenty-fifth ants Austria. III of St Louis. which eet the Anti- attacked and lefended in a iene . practically shut out In 1919 the complaining glove charged, and the evident prosperity ’ . . eas ‘ :’ ve e : a gures. | to had jeeday, vd.. —Voiles » and black Dress ght patterns. 38 Seconds of ; yard... 25c ief Linon iv, 40-inch Linosn, . hocks. stripes and launder es- 29¢ | fial % ard 1 Reanemy Store ————— BOA004440O* 20007" I the ships bureau figures that it has the Government ©°7. 000,000 the Single item of transfers of Y from one Government de- mrt to another. It used to be Practice for a department to £o and buy what it needed, even rome other department have a surplus stock of ex- the thing required by Departments. has put an end to that. The *nis. moreover, are no long- *d to buy according to Individual fancies and in op- ™ © other departments. but act Through a eo-ordinating Peatest gain from the bureau. a world pece Democratic party. en headed by Mrs veaterday started circulating rneti- tions looking for formation of a large campa'en organization among women for “Rreckinridge Lone An incidert which i# expected to the division of Democratic ers here into the Lone and occurred at the tea afternoon bw the Jackson County Women's DPemo- eratic Club tt was a refusal bv Mre. Georre Kingsley. president of the county orcaniaztion. to permit Mre. David Thornton Rrown. State erganirer of Democratic wom tr “ive & five-minute talk eat a group of wom- Henry N Ess, cause women vor Reed factions riven yesterday ae ie ‘ 1° “shee this meeting. i campaign after twu having smaller and popu- Brail Srments (hina ani military establis inactive. in }f lation active reporiucn to tre diives $50.000 to Collece. Ry the Asso tated Pree QUINCY. Ill... June 20 S& arborouch of Payson. member of the Adams County Board of Super- vieors. has donuted $50.000 toward the $275,000 endowment fund of Ili- noises Collece of Jacksonville fo purpose of establiehing the borough professorship of Diblical lit- of his fathe The ta endowmen years of effvurt. Henry F Joe! Scar- eratur@ in roemeor collece recentiv closed ‘fices the Board by o 4 motion for new actually reached > into League never Saloon lecisiation the President The letter was on the desk of! Secretary Christian when Chairman Lasker-of the Shipping Board ha"- pened to drop into the executive of- (Christian was just prepar- carry it into the President saw it and said he would The procedure was not because it naturally would referred to the Shipping the Presiden Chairman Laster yesterday conferred with the President on the shipping situation. He did not mention the prohibition nooner het neesented nagces of data about the merchant ‘ ing to Lasker handie it irreculat have been ecrrven marine. hy a amendment to the Kink Democrat. withdrawal of American mat Both par tier were divided on the controvers' of withdrawal! four flehate preceding resection ny 4° to 9% of an bill |? Senator providing for ‘Ines there l tah voter in favor five Republicans and and the included Democra‘s Woman Quits Congress Race. wWeNSasS CITY. Mo. June °f.- Mis. ¢ Ee. Fill nonpartisan candi- for (‘ongresa from the Fifth Distr announced ‘es withdrawal from the coum of minister cf aute Missouri terda’ he: rac on «mat Lier “he is Christian Church. reiigious du tbe complied dealers the results compared the Un- Here are some figures by one of the largest in the country showing of the Littauer duties as with thore nos effect in derwood teriff bill Women's cioves Present Fordney - puts MeCum. duty $° 098 $i 49 se 10 23 $15 1° glove Price pre! dozen mf re $9 00 $13 69 $7.00 g2% 30 $33 75 $45.00 Stern hw gio. e& $14.85 73 90 . Petitions are being seni 2 81 7” i: 8D brevadcast makers raked off 20 per cent on thetr) after paving all their expenses of production, including in- invested capital come taxe* otherr. effect that the high duties would pro- | American An Te “he of the the terc* fies «how Tey eee? e719 the : runk to 7 Cleve prods > ss aon aoe in 7874 $428 propor Uvnate ‘here deovren oi OD th 1%19 (,overn wage earner. ‘nent setatia- | public » glove industry per reodu t@ in ” : avy t*er ss ican + ree"? + 9 fered 3.614.009 er b increase cent 1°14 ° profite had: Cone dl of the while from £14.234.- 1 slued at ig i! e a” prices MeCumber of the industry. More than half the production was within Littauer’s domain. He ts stilt In thie cane. as in the a political authority there. He is argument ts offered to the again in command in the committees As soon as the Fordnery- tariff bill passes—if through the rising tempest opposition—the consumers, particularly women, willl discever rooms. lives what a Uttle tariff fixing will do. The favored beneficiaries of the Littauer glove tariff will take ins millions of extra profits, The publie ‘will may it owt In tnereased retail pices of gloves—poorer in quality, if not allogether substitutes, and higheg in price than ever erendum; that all political questicns retains her liberty to withdrdw her experts at the >~ © Ome ements 6 toe — tia 10> . ~* mi Chee ee meat . “a = we Raye - a, + wre of wi Me . *. ss &

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ee ee ee ee Fo Ran ve “fey ee - & - f , : - Ph ee ee a ee ee i ee a o> - &e Rg te Ae 1? a ¢ ieee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, A —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny. Twelfth end Olive Streets. ¥ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I kmew that my retirement will make po difference im its cardinal principles, that it will always fiche for preeress and reform, sever tw!- erate injestice or corruption, always fight demagogeues of all partics. never belong te any party, always oppose the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews, always be drastically independent: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocrecy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 6, 1907. 4 April 1 - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Ask Lasker: We Are Not Guilty. Teo the Editer of the Post-Diapet .. E have noticed with a of Interest and much amusement the -_. controversy being waged with regare %& Government-owned and Goverament- controlled passenger vessels purchasing, transporting, selling and ce ivering bev- erages containing an unlawful amoust ef alcohol, but there is one point adout —. ; aw = 4 ~ 250 MUSIC TEA OF STATE MEE Missouri Association’s seventh Yearly Meetin End Thursday. ae - . Pa BS . 7 = aes Pame hee’ ee 2 The Missourt Music T = geciation comvened today Statler for its 7th anoaval About 259 attended, inci bers of the association ers from [llinots. The program, which ’ fe a rerrd ad Van a kon Cee oe ~ were t f 4 S$ = * i” ‘ Sy 2 . ef business meetin ang . £ Mtoe See gill be concluded Thursda - AN OBSERVATION AS TO SINNERS. Auxvasee. Mo... GaZsette | sinners stand on threshoid of t | bow ther Nat '"e as pit. just Beep standing "e Dett om ne the Ptigrims' din- off pvieas- “ sho spoke iast thinking part this time at the head whom t a ° ant : ber rn a50r are neutralized. gare an excellent illus- tration of why he has been used in ail of the Zreat public offices of our republic. He said nothing. which could not give offense te any- living nothing has rendered him in- office It is this quality. which made the Pilgrims feel they ought to Rave him next 7 T¢. UST as ftenaire in SOCIETY NOTE FROM THE OZARES. Aurora. M Advertiser } le romance dead ip the “Shepherd of the Hillis” ccoun- wy | shewicd gay not. The young artist from Chicago went te Bransen paint the Deawties of that section. He was handcseme bad «2 sunny smile and rare good yulner She was a2 young teacher ‘n the city sthoois am cenmducted ‘he art department thereef She became tis pupi and ther cokbed at the bDenuties of the VJRartia (*hrerugh each others eres F'll tm the interim eutt roursrlf. we will hasten to the First Gaptiet surch in Springfeid. wtere the wedding eccurred. Prem ‘there “hicage to further pereue their studies with future visits to the Ozarks Meet the oride. Mise Tuettie Wheiche!. the groem. Mr. George Snyder her ge to It is hard to give away a millicn.” says Joha D. Evidentiy he has newer tried patronizing his —Nashville Tennessean. oun n ~— & -4 “ee _* SAtlo! —- ~~ INTIMATE VIEWS OF MISSOCTRI POLITICS. Perry Enterprise: Teu ing ali garden, and doing manzny other D. Norman, ever in Monroe Countr. neighbDerhcoed. who ‘ts a candidate for Western district. has ail of men. Mr Norman, each takes a ‘arge-size sack of talking sabeut the weather. family and vraricus ether topics, asks about ens and teils how be them. springs «a surprise vr giving doth the chicks and big chicks a generous feed. and they tell it that all other fellow schemes are iaid im the shade. Monree County Appes!: Judge A. G Dooley dcevsei- eped a sew line ef attack Monday tn his race for pre- siding fudge. Spending the day at Paris. he presented a card to every girl whe came along. telling ber he was the father of nine fne-lcoking >Sors, most of whom would like toe get married. The judge alse gave cards te all the men, to be taken home to their wivean But the men WeFTe Bot cegiected. They were inmrited to go tome with him and see a very Gre litter of hound pups chicten the crops, bealth of the chick- A Wichita oil man driving around in the west- erm part of the State upon the trail of oil lest his way. After driving ainflessiy around for an hour he met a country boy mounted on a pony. Aski: g the boy several] questions as to the roads, and recefving answers each time to effect that “he d'drt know.” Corn remarked. “You aren't very brigct. are you ’” The boy. with a silly grin, angwered “WellI don’t know. I ain't lost.” rf © © expect ‘to see her sweater [INDPO™MITABLE KANSAS. Ejdorade. Kan... Times.) Harvey Senger's roung son. Marvin. is vrersatile He Piays a cormet in the Sand, Dut ie suffering ear troubia, and while his ears are being treated be biars the pic- coi0 _ _ . THESE ETERNITIES. Uken,. as a child, I recognized perfection in the flowers. Thke.r Leacty being stamped on my inmost be- ing’s care. It was cs it we had been friends for endless sun- m>©6 6Chours. ALdad I bad learned to treasure them eternities before. Pe2:-ringed daisies, how I ran to meet you. Brttercups goid, I knew you for my own. V'stlu. wild roses, giadly did I greet you, Never. oh never were you to me unkzown. liow I drink in the organ’s pleasing thunder. By tarmonies made giad, by discords hurt and saddened. Aad hew. altho afar. each star a twinkling won- er aly #,irit reached and rounded. by ail their beapty gladdened Ge ovg.ctr curves, chemical! affinities, Vibrant ‘electrons, axioms clear. Numbers. equalities. strong. binding verities, You too. are beautiful. to reason, dear Fete, then we rest. the passing show's «enough For us to gather up still more. and store for aye The spiendors spread aii through the heavenly st ul ika: niled forgotten lives. and shines as Brignut today. H. M.. WILLIAMS have often heard ef candi- dates. in making their carvass, kissing the Sabicea. do- kinds of chores srourd the »bouse. hoeing the things, Dat William in the Seuth Fort Judge of the the other fellows beat ia winning the women's votes and gaining favor with the morning when he starts out feed along. after the likes chickens and how to handle littie | The M I - of the crew being lost. was equipped , ships to be equipped with it been signed oF ' United States and four other countries, there ts a2 “scum” of the weaker SANCTIONED BY ) tS " 4 _tumate among these 2.000.000 voluntary @ | who have failed to resist the t vas Crown Prince Hirohito anf | demoralization incident to their a 1 Nagako. - Traditien : ae ‘and environment. These will continue @ | as es ae Met oa ey orl |inte the underworld of Constantinople, & TOKIO. “oe “_ tm in vain These “new nomads” bave ind the Princess ~ageriy thousands of new things; they Bam - The preciamation says gvired new habits and methods of work. : @er the Present «a ; | will become colonizers of Western = iq forma! betrothal ceremony Russia. The author of this article » Cur early in July. This * month for [ pateh Cleveland... Mrs Alien M the Misees Certrude Caitfornia. Marcela sas and Nancy Se! de phia At the court on June 22 ver will present fn the cles William #4 Gelsern York - Mrs Diana Mor Washington: Mrs. Albert Connecticut, Mra. T. Morris Boston. and the Misses Kingsbury. Lillian Upperes, Rosamond Flower Smith ~~ ' ‘iy PUBLIC Frum the Living Age. | RUSSIA'S EXILES. ; RUSSIAN journal published iz and. Rebecca Terry of Te Seth Kaufman of New , cusses the probable influence & Rusme /the repatriated refugees, many of om return tv their own country after the of the Bolshevist regime relax Te oe , JAPANESE ROYALTY BET Margaret Kemp of New ¥ eS ~~ ia eo ah oo Faris and London. But a majority to their homeland with new ideas; ef struggie and labor will not have *- Jamation,. has sanctioned coming: my Russian. bases this hone upon the rm ence courses he has conducted, under Gm pices of the Y. M. Cc. A.. with 3066 scattered all the way from the North Central Africa. The number tt. 4 ceurses, which are conducted from headquarters in Bertin, is increasing Wr five hundred a month, and the pupils af present reside in 26 different countriam | these students ts a former banker. ‘ng as a chauffeur and studying : . A former cook its employed in an 2 tution at Tunis. and is taking a co ical mathematics. An engineer is Ge 2. farm hand in Norway. and studying Ge > ©ensiets of the formal . Sy of the ride and brte | @re presumed by traditien : have met before. Presents thanged . € The affianced couple, ™ith the parents of the Pr nce K univeshi and Chika-Ko. went to the @ thank the Emperor “ning the marriage. . The Prince Regent is 21 ant was called to the duties throne is the LProlonged agriculture. According to police Sigua — are 233.900 Russian regufees in the aye rohit an pre in. nae oe a i 1912 and four years SPpointed a Captain in the ® Lieutenant im the navy. Princes: Nagake comes WIRELESS LAWS FOR SHIPS From the New York Herald. a ona ie ) ‘ a Shrien: AVAL officials are reported from Tihs peasant aoe = meal Saying that none of the French f sie “!mily Prince Sunteeatil | ships near the steamer Egypt when she a Jor-General in the army Brest, the lives of 15 passengers and 88 ¥et less. These vessels would hare carried | rt had the international agreement | Princeton University prot *Y reach the age of 65 ee of Trustees decided sue ‘rastees rujed that - tan afler it was put forward in January, ft Germany, signed it before the war begam | 4 officials were not authorized te sign 2929. They were then informed that ‘ate. because the convention's time rired in December, 1914 There the ested since. No further action has \o compel all vessels which travel the @ © carry wireless. There is fost about = sense in permitting «mall vessels te ess ag there would be in permitting cars to run without lights at sight iu g Motor trucks to display them. due teday- OF | fneton. June 14: Cotumbia, @ »s8ne 19. Orimaba, Havann, J Before you start send teh to have this paper f the term of rour sbsence payrment may be made when mati subseriptien discontinued. : Price by mail, including postage, ie @ the daily and Sunday #

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sai, fae code = gin TPE SR RR RT TE arma et om = : ee ws ” - — . - ‘ . . Ae Oy Cee em ES See - SE a teeny =. a nm ee aE Te ae TS ee 2 : pa hai ious «. F or Oe Oe als 5 a TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily oie alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH® , , F > , ° 4 Missouri Association's cing gg Ps meme as ged ge ee Smmgimaean bea gece tire B be FALL | First Gathering of Women «, lecuratea Men reer Uae Oe FOES 8 a , . rs er of Mr. and Mrs. W. H./| | r : : stats assador to Austria Hun- . \ 7 . ss seventh Yearly Aeeting Will Bruce of Fort Smith. Ark.. and Ar- dustrial and Academic a . died last night at his Fifth End Thursday. thur Kircher, son of Mrs. J. L Workers Begun. evenue home, following a short ill- Adrien, 4463 Lindell boulevard. The : P ne oun O " Ceremony will take place June 24. | a wae wan OF yeara, old, t 7 ¢ The Missour! Music Teachers’ As- in San Francisco, where the pros- | | By the Associated Press | Was stricken ill at a public + ene + Th) ) geciation convened today at Hotel wom = bridegroom has business in- POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June seg, Pl ai ne been under the ; 4 . mere ests | d girls from factories | are of a corps of physi- | Tet ) @wtler for its 27th annual meeting. | MT : —One thousand gir! ™*©S | cians since gh , ' « Nee AS oe | | 68 Bruce and her fiance are : ; ¢ attime. His condition Rec;j f 3 .. «3% ys: ¥ About 250 attended, mclecing mem-)| graduates of the University of Mis- and offices in six per have —— | a reported improving until late) “BE ora Bleaching Lo- ga% 3 vey ae ot bers of the association and visit- | souri. Mr. Kircher is a member a week of campus e guests of — when he suffered a relapse, | tion AV hich Does Not Irritate re? 1 8 > os from Illinois of Beta Theta Pi. | Vassar, the oldest women’s college. |“"d members of his family were st a, “| es Bea i The program, which will consist anys mates is being accom- ' Lantern fetes by the lake, basket- eo ogg to ome bedside. ae ae ' ; “se panied "est by on, ‘ as ue to ' re p as pee ~, of business meetings and recitals, will so Fale in heer Tecan: | ta ‘ball games, hoop rolling and a “Pa- +p, brain. congestion of ee the juice of = lemons * 2b. -. * 47S ES y, » t : ' —- ear’? wnt ™ : unces ‘ es Cc &4 e*. 3? Ye wil be concluded Thursday ev ening row morning, and will be met by geant of Woman Aigo Am pee : p ee d . was appointed United. VOrchacd ‘W San eek persed ste store Pe ee ee nei Je oe of Mr. Kircher. ; ‘give collegiate color to this rst “tates Ambassador to Austri ake SLSR oy ~. ‘ with a: visit to “Sari the current agg hens give : ag July, 1913, continuing in th gh ond y" Ey EE. will supply for a few cents, sb ke ame 4’ rest) ¢ William J. Hall, president, spoke | - Kircher, who was married Sat- ltrial and academic workers. De ee eee ne Snes harmless and delightful lemon bleach. ds ES IE urday evening to Miss Alicia Haf- a , ‘ | mails countries were severed in Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion & ey ee eR ) ef the campaign the association ia ner. | The occasion for this meeting of | 1917. | WILL INF USE 300 CUPS t th face, neck Y aoe ee hands y: «ee S 3 ip waging to have high school grad-| Mrs. Adrien, who is unable to at-| wentiag girls ané stucents & the an) = oe on | oe ate dep, then shortly note the beauty a 3 . ; ; | ti Nationa] | You. ut of such cont , - ; ‘ e gates given credits, when they en- tend the wedding. wil] go East later nual convention of the a ntacts we shal! © D J € ’ 4 >i } Ay VC >i TR whiteness of your skin. pasar ! .- Bea esker nd lems Smee SWCTIONED BY PROCLAMATION | 2.°"'s”, °sr olonss, ae Cor 000.000 voluntary exiles, re Springfield, TIL. and Lydia Williams sist the temptations and ' wn Prince Hirohito and Princess Miss Pfaff'’s marriage to Lathrop to their changed status Nagako, Tradition Presumes, Fieldine Berry of Jackson, Mich. ewe Met Before. (will take place in the fall. TOKIO, June 20.—Imperial proc- N lamation has sanctioned the fortn- | Miss meee yp Daly, daughter of ) toming marriage of Crown Prince | Mrs. Elizabeth Standish Daly of 5900 | will not have been pas S Hirohito. regent to the throne of | Clemens avenue. will have as her nomads” have drunk F dapan and the Princess Nagako guests next week, Miss Alice Glack- ew things; they have @O@iae 7, proclamation onore that “un- ‘in of Denison, Tex. The visitor was methods of work. T )@er the present arrangement” the educated in St. Louis, having at- s of Western culture in | forma! betrotha! ceremony will oc- tended the Visitation Convent Sh« ef this article, who is @ tur early in Julv its aarennry is enroute to New York. pe upon the corresponds P consists / Pay A lanai onducted, under the aut) Tie bette ana iii. ee A., with 3000 Russians a... presumed by tradition neves to|0f 4548 West Pine boulevard, their from the North Pole t@) Dbave met before Pp no ag e «x-|daughter, Miss Emma Petring, and ) number taking thea; hanged — their son will depart the latter part nducted = from Americaa ee ao together | Of the week for a motor trip . is increasing by four or | Mth the parents 93 of ae Princees,| through the East a oun enrolled Si . Mince Munivoshi and Princess ems Stenger — —Qika. Ko, went to the palace today Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Piou of 729 ner banker, who is wore: _% thank the Emperor for sanc- Interdrive avenue, will tour to Chi- studying radiotelegra phy, i thning Sealer ~ . cago Thursday. and will stay at the loyed in an Arabian ec s /Edgewater Beach Hotel for several taking a course in pra The Prince Rerent is 21 vears old, | weeks. 1 engineer is working @®& y. and atudying scientifig ) Sf was called to the duties of the : | ra = - 7 to police figures, there @ ne in the prolonged illness of Miss Louise Stone, pro vad father, Emper _|' romance languages at Lindenwood ty of Ber iperor Yoshohito. Hi , oe ony ito was proclaimed Crown Prince | College, will spend her summer at of 1912 and four years later was Peterboro. Vt. in a community of 8Ppointed a Captain in the army and college people who will speak se will continue to pope f Constantinople, Berlina, ut a majority will retura h new ideas; their year. WS FOR SHIPS. erald. . reported from Paris the French freight stea* Egypt when ‘she sank OF assengers and 8&0 members was equipped with wire wid have carried wirele® agreement requiring all th it been signed promptly rd in January, 1914. other countries, inclu¢ re the war began. F orized to sign until J informed that it was * ntion’s time Umit had 14. There the matter ser action has been tak which travel the sea la Te is just about as m* Present representative of the of great interest to language teach- oe Prince Kunivoshi, is a Ma-/| ers. r-General in the army and bears evening for Providence. R. I., to St. Louis Children's | Professors May Retire at 65. represent the ! Diateeecinted Press Aid Society at the convention of *tton University professors may and the National Conference of So- _ Mtire hereafter on half pay after! cial Work. both of which are to he Teach the age of 65 years, the | held in Providence this week of Trustees decided yesterday | trustees ruled that professors Admiral Sir Lewts Beaumont Dies. | far continue to teach. if they «590 ce- By the Associated Press pa. Until they are 68 years old, but | LONDON, June 20 —Admiral Sir Lewis Beaumont, 75 years old, re-'! tired. former First Lord of the Ad- == miralty and High Commissioner to ee amship Exypt, died at his home in Hurst Movements Suasex, last night. *r that they are to retire auto- Peay _ gecupation. |Garet J. Bostwick, 4624 W-stm.n-ter | g@er place and Taylor avenue, at/has a cottage at Manchester Cove | we Ed d f § "es . Sent OF 61. JAMES | Siace wit ater See MISS RUTH PFAFF. ——Kajiwara - Phot ——. The wedding of Miss Isabel Wolff, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wolff of Clayton, and William Rich- | ard Perry of Qmaha, Neb., will tgke | place at 8 o'clock this evening at the | home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Dr. George D. Norton of St. Michael and All Angels’ Church of- ficiating. Arrangements will be ‘very simple because of mourning in the bride's family. Miss Elise Wolff will attend her sister as maid of honor, and Mrs. Carl Walker of Philadelphia as matron of honor. Osmond Perry, brother of the bridegroom, and Richard Wagoner, both of Omaha, will be best man and groomsman, respectively. The-bride will wear white taffeta embroidered in pearls and crystals Hier veil. an heirloom, is of rose point lace, arranged under a coronet of the lace and orange blossoms. r flowers will be lilies of the val- ley iss Wolff will wear a frock fink taffeta, with an under -dra- es of lace Mre. Walker's gown ix of green georgette crepe with trimmings of crystal beads Tha l-fashioned bh 1 et After a honeymoon trip around the Northern lakes, Mr. Perry and iis bride will make their Ones tempo- rarily at Evanston, Ill. The bride was educated at Lindenwood Col- lere Mr. Perry is an alumnus of Dartmouth. Out-of-town guests who will at- tend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs W. ©. Perry. parents of the bride- groom; Oscond Perry and Richard Wagoner all of Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker, Mrs. Charles Lee- dom and Mrs. J. Dixon Andrews of Philadelphia, * —_—_ eo ' Miss Virginia ‘Tucker of Ripley, Tenn., will arrive Saturday to be the | ruest of Miss Isabel Kirkpatrick, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. ©. WKiraypatrick, 5510 Cabanne avenue. The visitor is a student and .cham- pion swimmer at Stephens Junior College at Columbia. Mo. She will remain in St. Louis a fortnigh’ Miss Bessie McClanahan, assistant director of the Misscur! Schowol of Social Economy, left last week with her mother for Harbor City, Cal. where they will spend the summer with relatives os Mr. and Mrs. John V Fehn of Lileoln, Ill... announce the engare- ent the! dau if Miss oris Mr. and Mrs. George H. Petring ~~ nt of their daughter, M Dor arie Fehn to William H. Guhman son of Mrs. Josephine G. Guhman, of 4531 Washington avenue. Henry Noble MacCracken, presi- oe ocean York are attending | Sold Everywhere—Iry it Today. 'so as a freckle, sunburn, and tan dent of Vassar, in his address of bleach because it doesn’t irritate. ‘barrier that separates those reared | (‘tions as the National League of | Girls’ Clubs it will be possible to/| ‘suggest that college life in America | 6104612 Washington is not exclusive, but inclusive. It is | “The democracy of the curriculum is the unique achievement of the American college. We recognize no rier of the academic tradition—the in the atmosphere of college from | > i'those in the great industrial heart of | See Our splendid America. window display " s of just h iza- | By means of just such organiza | of these dresses. Vassar’s aim to share with you in these days a taste of the best that is A in college spirit, and we bid you wel- come to your own feast. It was an ancient custom that every guest brought his food with him to the) castle of the host: so you bring to , welcome said: royal read to learning. It remains New Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30 __|for us to break with one more bar- | A aa J J f, A wonderful array of ’ newest styles, trim- mings and materials. P Avenue Most Timely Sale Involving Our . Entire ° our college campus the joyous spirit of living well together that you have achieved in your club organizations. | Or ' “That is alLthere is in college spir- | it, and we know that you have learned its lesson so that it will be | ° EEATIIE inie 00 extend Gos eamndoulel A sale—a mighty sale of the newest wash Frocks that offers values So sen- ene eee ee sational—so amazing as to attract every economy-practicing woman in St. cere who will live with you here this| Louis. Compare them with Frocks selling elsewhere up to three times as week will. cnow, lea uc rom | a _ much. Values so utterly ex- could not buy the materials alone for this sale price! $15.00 Dresses $12.95 Dresses $10.00 Dresses $ 8.95 Dresses $ 7.95 Dresses $ 6.95 Dresses \ Setweei meals LIFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE satisfy that craving for “something to chew on” —yet they never dull the appetite’s edge. Prove it yourself, today! and Domestic ] d Red, navy, brown, Copenhagen, — rte orchid, black and pink shades, in sma 5 il checks, large checks, plaids, combinations. Imported | Included are the traordinary that you YOUR CHOICE AT Newest Summer styles, approved as the season’s most practical street dresses! $15.00 Dresses $12.95 Dresses $10.00 Dresses $ 8.95 Dresses $ 7.95 Dresses $ 6.95 Dresses and Domestic Ginghams Over 50 New Styles in Sizes Ginghams for Misses and Women, i DOUBLE SERVICE 8 Lievtenant in the navv French exclusively. This experiment With RIT so handy, economical and easy to | neess Nagako comes from the | has been carried on for several VA- use you can have the effect of a new waist every pSetient house of Kunihno-Miya.| cation seasons, and has been found few days by merely dyeing it a new color. Always launder your fine: siggle color garments in RIT | suds. It cleans as well as the best soap and dyes | Grand Order of Merit Miss Hertha Miller left Sunday | goy fabric in a few minutes without the usual | boiling, staining of utensils or scattering of flakes. | -he 31 colors to choose from —7 dark colors which PRINC ETON. N. J.. June 2?0.— Child Welfare League of Americ | require boiling. Never Say “Dye” R11 ALL vont, | to the Poe. Disnatch Pliert all weasels to ignore wiren - EW YORK June 20.—Incoming. in permitting small motor hts at night while req Almost Unbelievable ~ You can hardly realize the wonder- >. ful improvement to your skin and compiexion the mirror will reveal toyou after using Gourand’s Oriental Cream for the first time. White-Fiesh Rachel. 6 Send 10 for Trial Size FP. T. HOPKINS & SON New York ~ ers, due today: Olympic, South- | play them. — June 14; Columbia, Glasgow, | oa = = Ss C oTTON PICKERS = RTSM AN 'S PARK _—— — SE Ee ES ee : 2-2 HELENE CHADWICK th THE COPPER CITY FOUR ) o4.2 ~ . MILLICENT D’ARMOND Lwhe Phi } Kel ly Stauter Laundry - Supply Co. FLANDERS a rR ANCIS Bray ANS VS. i a LCi DD a ‘ . : BELLEC LAIR BASS’ ' . — 2630 University: St. St. Louis, Mo. WO ROZELLA | GAME STARTS 2 Pr. ‘ Aewwyn P’resen’ ex and Reeser’ et Beate on Sa | “yELL UW MEN AND GOLD” Browns Box Office. Telephone Lindel! "4005 ; *CINDERELLA| LAUNDRY TABLE rs = FOREST PARK rr 7 ‘ ran SCAND ATLL TONIGHT “werk A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF Makes Washing | OR A EMMERICH KALMAN'S Easy and Pleasant St. Louis’ Most Popular Taeutre | SPARKLING OPERETTA Try a Staufer Laundry a — Tablet in your next wash-—— ANOTHER G REAT SHOW judge aut yourself—it does : ¥ LLS! ACTION PEP: the work quicker, better T r NNE DAYS .. LIGHT OPERA CAST) and at less cost than using | HE Y F. ~ World's J AND CHORUS . ping Singing Dancing Horses . AL FRESCO soap. Equally effective for ROY LA PEARL Greatest © PRODUCTIONS all kinds of wash, from World's Greatest Aerialist Prices—Z5c, 50c $1. $1.50. Rox Seats. 32 heaviest materials to dainty ___ M. EF Greenwald Presents opera | Grand Arcade, First Floor lingerie. FOUR JACKS ASD 3 Se TICKET ARCADE BUILDING, Tf your dealer can A Merry Gambo! | of ae = ae Melody | OFFICE EIGHTH AND OLIVE not supply you write L OHSE a a mentees | ee Sane See nag i:csome Fe lle ati _ . _ . or phone Tyler 2582. an Sag Most Perfect Woman PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Same-Show West End Lyric a. SS ere eee © ’ % ‘ . a cOnTian vous i-see . : . FOR EVERY MOTHER'S SON AND EVERY MT of po ee eae ICHARD BARTHELMESS in **SONNY"’ [a rept. | North Hills LLOYD (HAM) HAMILTON fn “POOR BOY" = |” pictup - Opening. — —_ New Grand contrat Oni —Hendix Male ea steste pueinensemanibes ans PITOL SIXTH £ | A Pieture caaioeune From Any ir CHESTNUT &) Ever Bereened— “THE SHE TK ‘'S WIFE”’ 1 “THE SILENT CALL” BU STER 3 KE ATON in ‘*COPS*” —— With Strongheart, the Wonder Dog Summer Theater — Cnoerekee & lown ; TONIGHT WEDNESDAY & THURS | r canes ao Daily Richard Barthelmese oud Lillie) 1 1 ween ooeee “BREEZES BLOW in » W. Griffith's Great * aesic - “WAY DOWN EAST.” 4 wade WEEK-DA , pa nnn | BOOTH TARKINGTON “T Man from Hom Filmed in Italy With a ee serge 0 AMUSEMENTS - "ERLATIVE CAST ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL |}. paitiunent suren sPrcts CERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHANS’ HOME — on ee ee SUNDAY, JUNE 25. 1922 . Admixsion Complimentary. CUM ON ER, Jotm the eons ef «ntiafled Pest-Diegetch Waar ad users. 4 eo See mee

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if ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City (Srceaeies of the _— —— _ Piper State Ba. | ee ee - —— y : the Kansas Bank Robbers Get $3508. oon heid up ¢t aoa . SEER GERBER ABE Zana PIPER Kan June “ se hha Cre 3 hem Db” to@nspe or. men in a motor car yesterday atter- Duvets ed a Len POST-D'SPATCH alone Approximatcly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ———s— - = = TRUCK Wii ALCOH CIT TUL TI YI TIT ery Try a ae « oe = _— _— “ a - = aor ee uh oe Oe Wash your face and hands r with Lifebuoy — See how clean and soft and fresh they feel all day long. Bathe with Lifebuoy— Experience the delightful exhilaration of waking up your whole skin to health and vigor. There is no other soap like Lifebuoy. LOC . # ~ . Wake up your skin f LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP ~~ 9 vane i 1 -_- ——— ‘: ~ Dertag 1921. the POST-DISPATCH 732.915 “WANT” . — Z| $02,190 more than the THREE oth- er St. Loeis eewspapers COMBINED S— — _ A UNIQUE DISPLAY OF FOUR Completely Furnished Home y> vr he > tr — " 7 Ses * " 7 — * e é A oy ~~ a ~ - ~ > »s . = - - ta isi2n it ac ; is. 2 re | : ~ = ; ab : C . o —_ — — ~ - i. ‘- 12 r? 4 “2 ™ . e & : : > > = > . ~ ~ = = — > — 2 wn « prom 5 > : 4 ry | ~ ~~ a > ~ n mm * . - $5 task. SI Weekt Massive Davenette Suite with 7 ' Library Table $ A Wwempr 7 a Vr sé = 6 hie ™aenive TD enette Suite F's. - . s 75 LJprery Tadic Thie Suits — : ; ~. od > « « ' a = a g aed Snlehed © celine iM’ a ' ons a0 ‘ be : won + VPheair. . “ie © + crac 7 ~ a . hn ee ms reser SPe ah : a " — m> ~ Ls f i! . —wome_ x ,= = Massive. WoodFinishEnd ~Xquisite Bow-End Bedroom Suite 318 Double Day-Bed —- > ee S $1 Cash—S0c Weekly CHIFFOROBES SS ‘ —. Lined With | Genuine Red Tennessee Cedar 37:5 ry Lined J Refrigeraior - - _ > . _ > > . ” 2 > [HOUSE FURNISHING CO.] 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET f “4 delightful place in which to shop™ HENRY A. WEIL, ne. ’ SiSe-918 CLIVE ST. | | | Armed Men Halt Transfer Driver | oe and Fasten Nim in | : gic sb. - — ; pare ” : ie H I k Dy S Th@theft of automobile truck ff] i : j alued at $1500. and containing | —— ‘ $°900 worth of alcohtol was reported . 7 - sre a 3 ER, , Our remaining stock of Spring and early atl aes” te enol Summer Hats drastically reduced so as to Le hauffeur emplored by the f i : setimincne tilientilien € Seventh |i make room for newly-arrived Midsummer ! treet ; Br x East St. Louis e. ; we ? | : nue, and fas i nas aT ay: . é — By. ; = ka 4 —_— . 2 : ~ . ruck. While two of them held him. |] $15.00 Hats— dice E the other pair drov eaway. Then his - >> : rT} truck CF - 4 - “2 . . e ane aed aa” a iat emi No Exchanges fractional price. t aiceholL fre drums cf denatured a)- cohol and two emptr drums Tre ; i a@rums were labeled. “Industrial Al- }/ z cohol Co.. 1724 North Broadway.” ‘ : f s : % Continuing Our Special Sale of ; Robber’s “Assistant™” Fails to De- trer Goods. ' ‘ uick wit en the part ff} ’ Courage and q ~~ »a - ef Werrman Sr *> - > -~ + -* ieee ~ mue saved monmer for Tony Lange, saloon keeper at verter avenue and some customers, |) wher Large. Smith and six other |) ™—ern were held rebber who carried a revolver and fj —~ | ~ : r 7 “J was masked with a handkerchief ) Uresses purchas for exe —. ee -a- _— ——-*—_— eo . ° in 9 % ; The robber 1 i his victims against fj tlie Most impertant saies we era ~ ’ _— - ae ‘ea 4 _ = ; > = : ~ > * i wa fancs Ya sec 2g | ° s beid. which arrived iste makes *% a “orme oF rer he 22 7 °o c-— teh ae ' - s4 ae a « : ~ o“ 2 -~+- -- - — pa — ¥ search these fellows. Get the gay [/ $353.00 Dresses sdinary onle. Pesce a ~ : bo. * _ - as with the apron frst.” v0. orainary saie. frocks ef aa. ~ . ‘ _ 7 = —_ ‘ Smith ran his hands ‘nto Lange's fj Siri¢ amc Tuaiity hare sot bees of -~ock ete ——— =~ —~ea 7 ere —- + - ; » ae. aes oe a. ee sered at several times this prep small coins. Similar things came we ‘ a _— T} a _ “ea =>orekere » — ~ = —_—ore got rothing.” sald Smith Sell. yes.” said the rebber. and -e re = ~-* > ‘=. J no — «€ at Te EE \ Silk and Cotton Frocks ~ 169° South Vande- up last right br 3 te $25.00 Dresses * — 2 ~” @ ~ _* . & couple ci cus- ee ae a The Silk Dresses “‘Bab’’ Cotton Frocks — Tre police tid not repert the f a™mornnr? @f wcerewt thet? Sere t*® over. ¥. : : : - : _- 2 — Pa e ca a es “% o ~ i «} ~ T*; ‘ ~* e ; » ; es oxed 'n searching pockets —inciude models ‘or sport. dinnrr. a ternoon occa “- of These Lresses. evrry one hand-made iz Parts i fioms, aiso some garden and three-piece Dresses. and Searing 'he Makers lade The >. Ps Cigar Store Recister Robbed of $70 r s? lec hit“on. Georgette. Canton crepe e New York importecr’s eutire surpius * ica ' x ‘ “ashioned ¢ lrre. e) nm gette. (anion pe. . : B rT . we Sought af gen atrerage srice *haer $. Cierk ed ; d > = es ‘ +e = & ay - -_ "rpe 7? » bs Fad 77 3 ak 6] PIR Ona | wi ° "7 | +he _~eer r; 4 makin 7 iv « ‘ - par? #* Asth Fr ‘“2Z°re = 4 } Sere ee . . . = = _ ' ‘ “ bs - = hixe. Biack and the Righ shades. St2es "rom i; coule. French crcpe ve. striped S 5 with sienty of Dresecs tm women 8 sizes. Tepe. «fc... 1 WAte and colors. Sises Re OT Es Robbers Obtain $233 From Drug ° ? ~t Twe ro mw Men he @ woe Tee VE \ ar = = 4 »'e 74 rea --.o)7 7 — - . ~ ~ . = . - tron wal f — am not sure that vou are fullv aware ot the benefits and privileges atiorded you 4s 4 : &. 2 _ _ - -- - ~~ 2a le ies * - _ dud a" « ne A »~ & « = - —_* : * - a’ a7 -_= = e a 4 ec ion * “ 5 . . ’ _ : : . - - . = r ME |? > tJ oo | rR lin rrr c* — =» - = T? vm” ~ ~ - > _-_= . ~ > 7 > > * — ~~ ~—= > “7 * 7 7 . ; é e "ar " evan a ' 45 nol ~ - Ce! 73 a PTU cae 1?rTr eTsi ?*, iz Mt hw a eT E. a2 2 4a . 4. ssi iin omparn’ par ra. + ot ¢ : ¢ Gun be ; ae ~ i '. 7 i. : tosis eile eh Bol a ee : Bee ; asa T es m z = . = lene eeiaceagiiionin ™ " ™ $s ° om s P. eae, - Beds _- °2 oie RG ray eb 4 ° Peet | Pe Fi .44 * cena acti > \_ 424524 '3 “ ~~ | — m . ailing a a+ a RFA a —- . ~ - * ~,.. - ii e - «3 e T. ™ $: 0 he open s«‘%= er #s- attention to this splendid opportunity again before the issue is cicosed soon Wil de Aceks and seck exhibit —maigiely ™ = = - _ ~ - : ~ . — -_+- -_ | os - > . ss — > > _ ey . . “ aped im ana ~ - : ™, : ~ ae . : dup a 5 &. est cevtain that pour waar sed amd the new building startec, and wien ‘this time arrives, uniess rou have aireac) rete Le — red Vv r ert i7eate . Wi > TOO 4 st TOU Wl mot be abie to irenase ( #rtin- See en ws, Tour, - :, c a.e. 4 . = ai D ‘ «- ae a ean a ss ee “. _ a a . = 7 . a *~ ~ | 7 .. ime = — ) 3@ Ire nAre ~ttan "s St a “+ 2 a> aren -“om any’ "Ing eTer attare Ton ~ at a me " 7 maT 2 =snue end fet tie ~ - —s " -: 2 in ; ~ : 4 - ‘ eo. - a a —_—s — aa -. > ~ . - os . . ~Ss ™ _ - yy - a - — ‘ — . — as r ae Gal 4 a= @& 5 ed 7 Peart _———— ~ 2- ‘ ~ os * 4 ae 3. i pnones nen ** . a _ ~~ _ - we ale ,, = oe o- 4 —— - -_- 8 ioe, £ .° ~¥ Paes : yr? , e °a.ize Tek y i; Ww when You see ers usilgZ Lnhis otter of Free service wo : OO ee n » " Wee =. ate aa ‘ — maepe and "1 ‘hat i é@one _ > . _ = e } aa o = —_ —_ = a — “nw ‘ —— Y » ie —— eo = —— . os _ 0 > = . 7: » - ° =} e — he Beigian = ines: weenie 2 ea ertifeate is in perpetuitr—an unparalleled precedure. Positively an offer with- Suet as well qu ng (> put om . . 7 . ; : . Pete starving for —s ze) pat oc” er = zx "er * “>. s da e, reredenm* *.tm* ™ ars : ie *reeed "ee el x oa : R a - _ — . ™ . — “ . > = " a - Sg —- ~~ 20 "2 --s . — a —— - a. serTice ng he wren the Or na! Purenaser . Tee r ie Ww — OUurrTrct ag r - & om - _ - Reel ~~ - . - — ‘2 5st: > ~*s sor — —-* - _—"" > —- -- * = . rer bs Fhe bs rn . ft sec -e six months search for S018 : TIeate leretore vou cann get Service on a (ertifieate purehased from orvous, -un-dows . aa —~—-E> - = - " " = ' witt nope med tien ‘a = a ” ane aa . ; - a - tT ; re ore — d a z as a RS SOmMmenpre - sea | he ir IsePr Can craw the i * ANN Al, i ry IDEN T) Dut Wil Bot get tre : “| wooke are bailing wt ne AK x ac Tain maker of rreoe “Ser ‘ i. EY ANS eo oa iy a ‘ 4 ao : , . " i” . ITOH? Li ood tor hi r pe “ net pass Ss oppertunitr without at least thorougniy uncerstanding a tomy a See a oo d . gine “ > : mn % ne nakets -* ; eZ LiTse i x70" *nar - a. — > = . . =~ ac ~~. cUArTaotee i ba e a. | ee Wits ee. Es -— » V2 ; >t . —— ee nett Gm aonl +, weg? , severe pounds and eve im woiny 5 ‘an re nN? argest Dim wr pessirie TO suolVscriove. \)&rsa URS ~ — = oo —- - . = —_ S = ae , ‘ . ive MAS o tee at 4 ow -_ > ~ > > 7 a _ - ; ~~? - > >= - - -- - oo . oe °? - os - * : 3 ~e lw ake ate cate Wil De very giad i urged gor and . 7 . f _ wz sk tl zz 4 3 “7 = : : we mn 3 Me ; = uige & a a \e 3 s ~ ee = 4 i?s ‘ Baer + ~~ baal . - - ‘ a 3 ~~. TUgkeist es evretm where hare agrenl : ? : : Prams —me Thesphetes anf This Offer of f ree Service In Perpetuity aa sc what & > hemes ope Pry ry ct port a . while Drees Teg = -_ = —— ‘2 3 - qe, —_ ~ . = _— _ = * 2 in ; lend o r—parasie semi-annualir—end is practically aioe & hp ses wonters . @ . ~ - -_ = —- > me “a - ~ ~. ~~ = " 7 : a ~ ° shares of e stock of the Building “om- Panr is entiried ‘ree office. surg ca seo rah and medical treatment at the hospital : 27 - ~~ o — = = 3 . | cok “te 4 —& arn eS eTTilCcRis @: ec Gax ~ > '* = ' na L©@UuUISaNS SpPeaga > Ww 1 URMIStAS SD \¢ #arnestiNesa. i Beir , s unchailengeabie ’ = > = . . - : : ~ ¥ _ —_ : °° - - - - ? - r* 7 . ~—e te, > 4 ; Man ' “% ae E Label. oct & ba. : en * 2. T “err io " s? ; 7 - ~P—, © °4 * : ~- : : . — = . +s . _ ines - ss “= _ m a ae * Ts and sta ad ‘Rar. : : " - . _ , = . : 7 ro caf e - = = 7? ~~ = -o* . > = 7 — : —_ . —_ hd¢m 5 Det TS iras 4 numMmirec-~ieilar investment tian anvthing we —_ - » - Geli i _., « rs'T) 2 * > -Sea Ha r F ~ .7 fod? coreg * 2 bs : > - new mmend that the man woman of mecerate means investigate this offer ‘if sit . Tre wor ar eT ; ty = _ \ — ; + ~ ~ ¥ . . “ = ee. arrei* er? | ‘" ~ ; “UST - Fr BARI > Ree! Eerere : —— te :, . _ emimch Fine . W 3 BARNES. Tie Dept Tre ff a - Ss. wane TYR c Foreictan =. wi ae 3 ATES. 2 r 3 ' alim. Ere. Bar THEO RA’ rth Recorder of : : r & | ‘ome and Tires Dewdie, St Lisette : “ is rT S & THe FR - : 2..." “I ern wrt “= & = os ERBEL. Tt re PL Tee aft = : . ~” : ‘ ~ _™ i. an the Loe ke Seamer : rules ‘Ss ze i bed-b : —— — a —. Lens 2c. chicken .% 4 ee , OLEMAN presse Chandetier : L: ° 7 2 e _ —_ - - _ . ~ . bee. Gees. cobbace “ ire he ton : wai" b2 > = — " > -t? . . — : a > rm ty so re : EP - 2. ee : = ah oe ~~ Tenet sw aes? tt Sa kXRExT TSN BROoSe — == J KESNYED?Yr = am J Ken 'sDaM E F°RHER Pree Adam £ i | eee —— 2 owe 5 es m4 —* & ft *?ermMeo* “ts r ste Mita o rT y 7 = . : 7 . ; urenasers of t @#TTloestes Mar atTail “Remse ves nf thee Wree err lee \OO W— ar LIBERTY - “se ~ > ~. © ** : ’ ; : Tt? ‘™s 7" id P oo manu? 4 -_ > ~ oo? “ee - re mUSPii AL. 220) VELMA HOM LAY AND Phone Lindel] 2450 for Purther Information. | J. EMIL DOZENBACH, Secretary Lidert? Bornite! Build’ng Ca. } aie _ 4 . oe ee = * Egee tae -— = sapx , Preseen™” bad bepun. of « “Scoenefal state and Pp "Tt ruler If em the othen’ had « Premed ™ bis love for im amy Other St. EEE” RI nr eammmmpesnamuscaiasiye > PART THREE. . Publication of tarw ai entercsting story of the pace was begun Moaday, en the Poast-Drspaich. 3 bers cam be had on eppla the Post-Dispatch bust «Coprright. iF SF he &h Srad>cate. By ArrTantgemest @ LivergSt- THE AGE or EC > HOMAS lived in an age of etence and sudden tary Europe. in Bohemia! voted descipies of Johang the friend and fsllower of ciffe. the Engiish reterm gveng nse «ith a terrible eh of their beloved Bad Deen burned at the @er of that same Counce, gtarce. which had proc gafe-conduct if he weuld Switzeriand and expiain his to the Pope, the Emperor, dimals. 2° archbishops and 158 abbots and more than & princes ani dukes who had tegetber to reform their pressed in the simple wir might quietiy spend his t: « little corner with . «*) - with the humasists loudly tng the coming of moderm lddle Ages gathered ot 2 last selly. Monasterte® formed. Monks gare up & ef riches and vice. Simpia,4 forward and honest men, e ample of their blameless | vout lives, tried to bring @&@ , ef God. But all te no avail world rushed past these bie. The dase of quiet were cone. The erent Here and sow iet me &@m sorry that I must wa “big words” TF with write this history in SLablie Bat it cannot be S2onot write a ‘ext-book “ry without reference te Suse and triangles and a “”r 060 oo paraliciopiped. You have to learn what Means or do without im history ‘and in all ufey eentually be obliged te Meaning of many strange Latin and Greek origsn. 2 now”? When I aur thet the Was an era of expr esiom, This People were se se, Uking far

Page 15

many stvles ‘sport braids, + also black, eil Hat at a I ee haeed for one ef tant gales we ever ved Inte, makes it tinue this extra- Frocks of similar ry have net been of. } times this price Frocks ond-moade in Paris The lot represents pilus stock, which rat docs not cover afistc, hand-drawn fd Rodier cotton Sizes lt to 40. === RTISEMENT. Nay For le to Put on Gain Weighi itforward Advice to bed Men and Women. Ain, ecrawny and unde- ' toe * peaked and you: BR fahibit unsightiv he fertain that yvour ners ous ©” Dettom of the troubi ioe, vee four, substan’ ial nenie® a2 day, Put as long h hee an ineufficient sup- ’~’ thie food vou eat will i body with little if ary aeeimilate properly the YOU fat and convert ' ue and fat the nerves ' precese of digestion and nt) = solhbe ; in firet-class | that tle done you might irying to-put on fiesh Starving for something thie food You eal inte ere flesh and can @nis way-—by correcting fauliy * T . Trun-dewn people, Bew- “werished bleed and he’? ~~ halling with delight a maker of solid fleah PHOSPHATES repairing favity rvous cigestive vane one your ithin ten Pong? ke a new bing. full ; oees@ire ° are Deinph Drug Wolff. Wheon and j\eading agr ol to Bul Ts of ieruge «y here at . ie Thoaspha tee and guar ust what is claimed for mndedc jie Evene’ Triple Phos- shee wonders in nervous sand as a_genera! nerve ne lee aken by anyone » few additional pounds re flesh 4 . ~ wey flat ‘hildren and edults. - uw | «6©WERANTS of reugh svost-—Dinpate® 4 @ im % = ne ynday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 790 PER CENT MORE CITY cInc in any Other St. Louis Newspaper LLATION than those | pART THREE. a a ly he i Bt SET eee 7 _ a. Pry er > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Oe ee ome eo ——— 9", a ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20. 1929 = =e a ia Pe Le PMs SY" Rey iu Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION im amy Other St. Louls Newspaper. sf * , adh PE: BESTS ¥ wer Bd Nal oti fay =e be ae $y atid 1s ¥ gine Be 4 cs} thas these ~~ —— — ee a ASTORY OF MAN by Pror. HENpRIK, VAN LGON Publication of this absorbingly interesting story of the human race was begun Monday, May 29, in the Post-Dispatch. Back num- hers con be had on application at the Post-Dispatch business of fice. 4 t 1922, by the Christy Walsh Syndicate. By Arrangement With Boni a Liveright.) THE AGE OF EXPRESSION. HOMAS lived in an age of turmoil, pestilence and sudden death. In Central Europe, 'n Bohemia, the de voted desciples of Johannus Huss, the friend and follower of John Wy- diffe, the English reformer, were avenging with a terrible warfare the death of the ir beloved leader who had been burned at the stake by or- ger of that same Council of Con- 4 gtance. which had promised him gafe-conduct if he would Bwitzerland and explain his doctrines -s cCar- to the Pope, the Emperor, 23 come to dinals, 33 archbishops and bishops, | 350 abbots and more than a hundred princes and dukes who had gathered together to reform their church. In the west, France had been ting for a hundred years that ghe might drive the English from’ her territories and just then gaved from utter defeat by the fur- qunate appearance of Joan of Arc. And no sooner had this struggle | eome to an end than France and) Burgundy were at each other's throats, engaged upon a struggle of life amd death for the supremacy or Western Europe. In the south, a Pope at Rome was | calling the curses of Heaven down upon a second Pope who resided at | Avignon, in Southern France, and) who retaliated in kind In the Far Bast the Turks were destroying the last remnants of the Roman Empire and the Russians had started upon: s final crusade to crush the power of their Tartar masters. But of all this, Brother Thomas in his quiet cell never heard. He had his manuscript and his own thoughts and he was contented. He poured his love of God into a little volume. He called it the Imitation of Christ. It has since been translated into more languages than any other book save the Bible. It has been read by quite as many people as «ver studied the Holy Scriptures. It has influenced the lives of countless millions. And itt was the work of a man whose highest ideal of existence was ex- pressed in the simple wish that “he might quietly spend his days sitting in a little corner with a little book.” Good Brother Thon.as represent- ed the purest ideals of the Middle Acs. Surrounded on all sides by the forces of the victorious Ienaissance, With the humanists loudly proclaim- ing the caming of modern times, the Middie Ages gathered strength for a last sally. Monasteries were re- formed. Monks gave up the habits of riches and vice. Simple, straight- forward and honest men, by the ex- ample of their blameless and de- Yout lives, tried to bring the people back to the ways of righteousness and humble resignation to the will of God. But all to no avail. The new World rushed past these good peo- ple. The days of quiet meditation | was ~ 7 Were gone. The great era of “ex- pression” had begun. . 64 Here and now let me say that I Sm sorry that 1 must use so many : “big words.” I wish that I could Write this history in words of one Syllable. But it cannot be done. You Cannot write a text-book of geom- Sry without reference to a hypote- muse and triangles and a rectangu- lar parallelopiped You simpley have to learn what those words Means or do without mathematics. in history (and in all life) you will *ventually be obliged to learn the Meaning of many strange words of latin and Greek origin. Why not do n now? When I say that the Renaissance Was an era of expression, I mean this: People were no longer com tented to be the audience and sit Mill while the Emperor and the Pope told them what to do and what t© think. They wanted to be actors Upon the stare of life. They insist- @¢ upon siving “expression” to fr Own individual ideas. If a man happened to be interested in Satesmanship like the Florentine historia], Niccolo Macchiavelll, then *. _ expressed himself in his books Which revealed his own idea ofa SucCeasful estate and an effici- ent ruler. If, on the other hand, he ad a liking for painting, he “ex- Dressed” } ic love for beautiful lines 8nd lovely colors the pictures Which have made the names of Giotto, Fra Angelico, FRafael and a thousand other household words Wherever People have learned to are for those things which express ® true and lasting beauty., If this love for color and line happened to be combined with an interest in mechanics and hydraul- — the result was a Leonardo da incl, who Painted his pictures, ex- Perimented with his balloons and Ying Machines, drained the marshes f the Lombardian plains and “ex- Premed” his joy and interest in al! he between Heaven and Earth Prose, in painttng. in sculpture 8nd in curiously conceived engines. ~ & man of gigantic strength © Michae! Angelo, found the brush the Paiette too soft for his hands, he turned to sculpture’ | , sae of the triumphant church. THE WORLD AS COLUMBUS BELIEVED IT TO BE. and to architecture, and hacked the most terrific creatures out of heavy iters of the Gutenberg Bible or |printed in’the Htalian type which blocks of marble and drew the plans; we use in this book. or printed in Greek letters, or in Hebrew. | for the church of St. Peter, the most concrete “expression” of the glories And so it went. All Italy (and very soon all of Europe) was filled with men and women who lived that they might add their mite to the sum total cf our accumulated treasures of knowl- edge and beauty and wisdom. In Germany, in the City of Mainz, Jo- hann zum Gansefleisch, commonly known as Johann Gutenberg, hid just invented a new method of copy- ing books. He had studied the old woodcuts and had perfected a sys- tem by which individual soft lead could be placed in such a way that they formed words and whole pages. It is true, he soon lost all his money in a law-suit which had to do with the original inven- tion of the press. He died in pov- letters of | Then the whole world became the eager audience of those who had ‘something to say. The day when learning had ben a monopoly of a privileged few came toanend. And .the last excuse for ignorance was re- moved from this world. when El- zevier of Haarlem began to print his cheap and Aristotle race and Pliny, pany philosophers to become exchange for a few Humanism had made and equal before But now erty, but the “expression” of his par- | ticular inventive genius lived after him. Soon Aldus in Venice and Etienne. in Paris and Plantin in Antwerp and Froben in Basel were flooding the world with carefully edited editions of the classics printed in Gothic let- editions. Then Virgil and Ho- the goodly com- ancient authors and and scientists, offered man’s faithful friend in paltry pennies. all men free the printed word. popular Plato ’ nl = | and of the THE GREAT DISCOVERIPFsS. that people had broken through the bonds of their narrow medieval limitations, they had to have more room for their wander ings. The European world had grown too small for their ambi- tions. It was the time of the great voyages of discovery. The Crusades had been a lesson in the liberal art of traveling. But Vv ery few people had ever ventured beyond the well-known beaten track which led from Venice to Jaffe. In the thirteenth century the Polo brothers, merchants of Venice, had wandered across the great Mon- golian desert and after climbing mountains as high as the moon, they had found their way to the court of the great Khan of Cathay. the mighty Emperor of China. The son of one of the Polos, by the name of Marco, had written a book about their adventures, which period of more than twenty years. The astonished world had Eaped ati his descriptions of the golden tow- ers of the strange island of Zipangu, | which was his Italian way of spell- ing Japan. Many people had want- ed to go east; that they might find | this gold-land and grow rich. But the trip was too far and too danger- ous and so they stayed at home. Of course, there was always the possibility of making the voyage by sea. very good reasons. In the first Place, ships were very small. on which Magellan made his famous trip around the world, ahich lasted many years, were not as large as a modern ferryboat. They carried from twenty to fifty men, who lived in dingy quarters (too low to allow any of them to stand up straight) and the sailors were obliged to eat cooked food as the kitchen arrangements were very bad and no fire could be made whenever the weather was the least bit rough. The medieval world knew how to pickle herring and how to dry fish. But there were no canned goods and poorly fresh vegetables were never seen on | the bill of fare as soon as the coast had been left behind. carried in small barrels. It soon be- came stale and then tasted of rotten wood and iron rust and was full of slimy growing things. As the people of the Middle Ages knew nothing about microbes (Roger Bacon. the learned monk tury to existence, covery to himself) unciean water and sometimes whole crew died of typhoid fever. In- deed the mortality on board the Ships of the earliest navigators was Of the two hundred ors who in the year 1519 left Sevilie to accompany Magellan on fa- mous voyage around the world, only eighteen returned. As as have suspected their but he wisely kept his dis- seems terrible his late a brisk trade ope and the Indies, a mortality of 40 per cent was nothing unusual for a trip from Amsterdam to Batavia and The greater part of these vic- | back. tims died of scurvy, a disease which is caused bv lack of fresh vegetables Departments Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust oo - ES eS ee es Mercantile Tr Member Federa/ serve System EIGHTH AND LOCUST HIS SLIP is used when money is with- drawn from a Account. It contains the account number, the amount in words and figures, and must be signed by the THE OWNER OF THE | A properly filled out drawal slip is illustrated. ; @_ This is not a regular check, and cannot be given in payment of a debt, because it is void unless accompanied by the pass book. It must be presented with the book : to one of our tellers, who compares the | | signature with that on the original signa- nie ACCOUNT. ture card. If the handwriting corresponds, the entry is made in the pass book and the money is paid out. The skp is then filed by us as a record of the transaction. OU'LL find it mighty handy at times to be able ; | to use a withdrawal slip, but every one should be ' made to mean something. and draw when you reach the goal. added satisfaction in alwcys having ready money at Start your Mercantile savings account — your call. NOW. SAINT LOUIS US Government -TO ST. CHARLES The Slip Mercantile Savings with- Save for a purpose, There's an SUVervw sion “Instttusion jor Savings” covered a But the sea was very unpopu-! lar in the Middle Ages and for many | ‘ginning of time. | The vessels | ne of the thirteenth cen- | they often drank | the | sail- | the | } ' seventeenth-.century when there was | between Western Eur- | and which affects the gums and poisons the blood until the patient dies of sheer exhaustion. Under those Will understand that the sea did not attract the best elements of the pop- ulation. Famous discoverers like Magellan and Columbus and Vasco da Gama traveled at the head of crews that were almost entirely composed of ex-jailbirds., future murderers and pickpockets out of a job. These navigators certainly deserve our admiration for the courage and the pluck with which they accom- plished their hopeless tasks in the face of difficulties of which the peo- ple of our own comfortable world can have no conception, Their ships were leaky. The rigging was clumsy. Since the middle of the thirteenth century they had possessed some sort of a compass (which had come to Europe from China by way of Arabia and the Crusades) but they haGg very bad and incorrect maps. They set their course by God and by guess. If luck was with them they returned after one or two or three years. In the other case, their bleeched bones remained behind on some lonely beach. But they were true pioneers. They gambled with luck. Life to them was a glorious adventure. And all the suffering, the thirst and the hunger and the pain were forgotten when their eyes beheld the dim outlines of a new coast or the placid water of an ocean that had lain forgotten since the be- Again I wish that I could make this book a thousand pages long. The subject of the early discoveries is so fascinating. But history, to give you a true idea of past times, should be like those etchings which Rembrandt used to make. It should cast a vivid light on certain important causes, on those which are best and greatest. All the rest should be left in the shadow or should be indicated by a few lifes. And in this chapter I can only give you a short list of the most important discoverres. Keep in mind that all during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the navigators were trying to accomplish , | just one thing—they wanted to find a Water was |- comfortable and safe road to the em- pire of Cathay (China), to the Island of Zipangu (Japan) and to those mysterious islands, where grew the spices which the medieval world had like since the days of the and which people needed introduction and fish come to Crusades, in those days before the of cold storage, when meat circumstances you | ‘to the Portuguese. spoiled very quickly and could onty | which had been abolished by Pope be eaten after a liberal sprinkling of pepper or nutmeg. The Venetians and the Genoese had been the great navigators of the Mediterranean, but the honor for ex- ploring the coast of the Atlantic goes gal were full of that patriotic energy which their age-old struggle against the Moorish invaders had developed. Such energy, once it exists, can eas- ily be forced into new channels. In the thirteenth century King Alphon- so III had conquered the kingdom of Algarve in the southwestern center of the Spanish peninsula and had added it to his dominions. In the next century the Portuguese had urned the tables on the Mohamme- lans, had crossed the Straits of Gi- ‘raltar and had taken possession of >euta, opposite the Arabic city of fa’ Rifa “(a word which in Arabic neans “inventory” and which by way ff the Spanish language has come Jown to us as “tariff,’"") and Tan- giers, which became the capital of an African addition to Algarve. They were ready to begin their ca- reer as explorers. In the year 1415, Prince Henry, known as Henry the Navigator, the son of John I of Portugal and Phil- ippa, the daughter of John of Gaunt (about whom you can read in Richard II, a play ‘by William Shakespeare) began to make prepa- rations for the systematic explora- tion of northwestern Africa. Before this, that het and sandy coast had been visited by the Phoenicians and by the Norsemen, who remembered | nai, | it as the home of the hairy “wild man” whom we have come to know as the gorilla. One after another, Prince Henry and his captains dis- covered the Canary Islands—redis- covered the island of Madeira, which a century before had been visited by a Genoese ship, carefully charted the Azores, which had been vaguely known to both the Portuguese the Spaniards, and caught a glimpse of the mouth of the Senegal River on the west coast of Africa, which they supposed to be the western mouth of the Nile. At last, by the middle of the Fifteenth Century, they saw Cape Verde, or the Green Cape, and the Cape Verde Islands, which lie almost halfway between the coasts of Africa and Brazil. But Henry did not restrict him- self in his investigations to the wa- ters of the Ocean. He was Grand Master of the Order of Christ. This was a Portuguese continuation of the crusading order of the Templars Spain and Portu- | a ,crossed the Mediterranean and after and | Clement V in the year 1312 at the request of King Philip the Fair of France, who had improved the oc- casion by burning his own Templars at the stake and stealing all their possessions. Prince Henry used the revenues of the domains of his re- ligious order té equip several expe- ditions which explored the hinter- land of the Sahara and of the coast of Guinea. ee ree mga He was etill very much a son of the Middle Ages and spent a great deal of time and wasted a lot of money upon a search for the mys- terious “Prester John,” the myth- ical Christian priest who was said to be the Emperor of a vast em- pire “situated somewhere in the east.”” The story of this strange potentate had first been told in Eu- rope in the middle of the twelfth century. For 2300 years people had | tried to find “Prester John” and his descendants. Henry took part in the search. Thirty years after his death the riddle was solved. In the year 1486 ter the rica. John by sea, had southeramost point At first he called Storm Cape, on account strong winds which had pre- vented him from continuing his voyage toward the east, but the Lis- of it of the _bon pilots who understood the im- portance of this discovery in their quest for the India water ros, changed the name into that of the Cape of Good Hope. year later, Pedro de Covil- ham, provided with letters of credit on the house of Medict, started unen Similar mission by land. He leaving Egypt, he traveled sovth- ward. He rvached Aden, and from there, traveling through the waters of the Persian Gulf which few white exander tne Great, 18 centuries be- fore, he visited Goa and Calicut on the coast of India, where he got a Bartholomew Diaz, trying to find the land of Pres- | reached | Af- | the; ed in 1543, the year of his death) ; : ’ : | ) | ’ ‘vate property and preferred to live ’ of the Bishops of Rome. men had sven gince the days of Al-| ' ; : great deal of news about the Islan4 | of the Moon Madagascar), which was supposed to lie half way be- tween Africa ond Indla. Thea he returned, paid a secret visit to Mec- ca and to Medina, crossed the Red Sea once more and in the year 1499 he discovered the realm of I’rester John, who was no cone less thar the Black Negus (or &ing) of Abyssinia, whose ancestors had adopted Ctris- tianity in the fourth century. 700 years before the Christian mission- ' i ' : ’ ; aries had found their way te Geane- dinavia. These many voyages had convinced the Portuguese geographers ané car- tographers that while the voyage t. FF - KISSEL Roadability Points of Real Kissel Difference —made possible by exclusive Kissel frame design that places the center of gravity extremely low yet allows Custom Built Cag. 4 (Distinetivensiil ~ without penalty of Price | How few automobiles among the many that pass you every day ame ‘ ee | ample road clearance. ia. i —because r | Freedom from Kf ape of ec *t } 5, Be gee - - - tn | Vive 5 eee have the rare quality of distinctive difference—difference in beauty «+. ©. issel Crankshafts, indi- and di : " 7 } videdh baldatian' oh auntie sad daca ference in performance that so clearly prove a higher degree of i antie. thn tateue at Gols teal (i refinement. ~V- - : ae ne sang ane gO oan a _— Yet one of the cars that surely attracts a second admiring glance is the aia f ae déoater. a Gites ankcenalt aien } } Kissel Custom-Built Six, priced no higher than the great majority of + oe | features. , ordinarily good assembled automobiles. — iH Custom-Built rages! ahem ens | In the Kissel factory efficient manufacturing has been combined with et | Motor or oe oi pars painstaking hand craftsmanship to produce these fine cars, built to tht i matic regulation of the oil supply and many ff watch-like precision, at prices actually lower than those of a great many ees , , “ matched oY tae -_———— e+ ——e ~ — “ body. the Kissel plant. that builds lasting quality into the finished Even short acquaintance with your Custom-Built Kissel will teach the real meaning of these points of difference, of which the ones mentioned are but part. The out- ; Ot en > ee eee i en ‘ To you who appreciate true distinction in a fine motor car we recom- ei: -x= mend an immediate investigation of new Kissel values. Ke -. Sal THE KISSEL MOTOR CAR CQ. 43% MAATFORD. WISCONSIN | 2 alge “Stes * aie Desirable Territory Open for Dealers. Bem STRAUSS MOTORS, Inc., 8 Locust—Lindell Cut-Off + “nr ea =. - Very pei aR. ty OS eM — & — . f : « ay er a. ae i - em, . ‘<4 RS li OE og nm SU ah. ARS eee OTS Ge A Fo err, p- ost + AE AON, ae Pe 2. + a poe

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“ST LOUNS POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING IONE 9. 1092. te Riise og Saray. * aL ae i ea er Sori ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' s * We Have It on Good Authority That This Talk of the Yanks eing Bad _ Actors Is Just Moonshine Cleveland, June the third game of the series between the Indians and Yankees today, despite ,...... 34 404) S416 it was known Ruth. who drew a three-day suspension for DUNN FIELD, The batteries were Uhle and O'Neill Hoffman for the Yanks. game with a run and scored on Pipp's smash came back with and Speaker walked ecress, and when Meuse. plate. Speaker aiso scc Scott s single and a Bueh tied the score he tag 0 the = right and “Meuse Granevs muff sumioa-~maine string Bush sacrificed Hofman Sh, —nqeeheFng ~ Gard Scott's grounder and ‘Hot te Jamieson gave New FIRST INNING. McNally singied Ubile threw out Skinner. Meus wae hit br a pitched bal! gied to right and went : Wasi fied to Jamieson. ONE RUN CLEVELANID—Jamieson rolie Wased. Wamby Speaker walked. right. scorien Wamby, and Speaker econed on Meusel’s wild throw « plate, Sewell stopping at second. Me- lined a singe SECOND SR SENG. NEw YORK—-Scott gie to center make a Quick — and then rolling He was dec lsred ball going fou CLEVELAND Geteee flied O'Neill single@ to right. med to Meuse! O'Neill, Scott te Ward. NO RUNS THIRD INNING. NEW YORK—Jamieson apprea>>d te have made a sensations) catch of Meusel's Tmopire Nallin claiming Jamieson dropped the ba! Pipp doubled to right. Morton replaced e to McInnis and Pipp was second, McInnis CLEVELAND—wWamobdy singled to touch firet and POUCRTA INNING. Man. Skimmer fied te | FIFTH INNING. TORK— Meuse! Pipr’s third hit was a bun: single to Ward sacrificed n 36-hoie medca. cenference gat?! thie Spring ac « conference univer. De represented and Mire \ Stage of the George Nartman @ual matches champion of Tilimola mat. Maurice 'e BRoeawer. Ralfe end Inha Werher Miehigan, and Neary Capen of Wis. Yankees Pile Up Runs One by One Against Cleveland "= FROWNS = 26 .67 .Gaa act ec — New York ae x1 385 571 Detroit a 533 541 By ED BANG eweland 30 4) 500 5038 Sporting Editer. the Cleveland News. Chicago ew we ee OO eee ee ee ee ee re Baseball Scores COLO el le el el el el le a el ll gl a al al gl AMERICAN LEAGUE. 's348678 8 a &. & BOSTON AT DETROIT DETROIT ‘131003 Batteries ston—Fe «-"gusen Russel! and iS ie wt a t— ne! > and Rassier was SHINGTON AT CHICAGO oee4) : Ratteres Washington—Erickson anda wharr: ts “hicago— Leverett !« Hodge and — ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. PeSBaSseesketss. x &. & CINCINNATI AT BOSTON Ceeszecee 2786 BOSTON ovenoe00s8 021 Ractter ies “tm moati—Couch and Far- aTave. Boston—F llingim. Oceschger and Gow- > = National League. 'teburgh at Flee ” Chee srounds as at “Th. ue Oe Lite ~~ ge —- ~ Miss Pep Women’s Tourney Medalist Scores 44 for Nime-Hole Qualify- ing Round of Forest Park Tournament. Miss Virginia Per was medaliat i> the qualifving round of the annua rest b rk “A =" or Tn A~er-? 5 °erer _* *h i eon re a 44 One mine ho es Miss Pep ’ 4 2ice i ied go ° - xz’ ”~ & an -ea ound ce —— a : — —— ¢ - - ~~ « o~ — ; )) *8e “ | . ii e — eted Sunda F'rst round pair- e : a | [AMPTONSHIP CLASS Mise ‘\'reinia Pe s Wre A ree so FF EF Rewer . Mee G inger “iw amiine Mv Osean re Miss Lectile Mrs ne «Stroh eee . W-e we » “~he “- . a o a | > Rou | Ser =e 66 Mre F “oediertck cm Mise > Cue we | Mre. Andrews ~= Wise Kipitrous? Ve ©& ' @eere - Wee ‘arr ire. © Miiler «= Wiese A etle- ge: " ~te Mime “otee eo Mera & 4 Moe Mre i“ srhr -ea Wre F Stee i= © Se ew K * Mre Reith Shor om r Mre 5 «sl " Mre Tee Eick Giri Sets Course Record. ri DELMONTE 4 Jur e« Mi ee -~ereen Aavanacgh. California State an@ Seuthern Califarata eoif Snare ion, tea * the Welder > = markahie record of r ie ~! Tonte “Surme Miaving in «a four-da maton Mine Kavanaue> eeteriay went owt in 42 an ack i . Per " 28 on the LD Gente course -~ ai al es ty ly i PO They I hey Win F i: ‘ ee el ee ee eee ee ee SS Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LE: AGUE. the Yanks would line up without Babe eaTION al LEAGTE. rr ve bis run-in with Umpire Dinneen or ao “LTB w Pet. Today Todar New York > : 63s for the Indians anc Bush and ARDINALS 3.3 "8 559 a Pittsberg - a. 518 337 rook! Yn a 6S si? 525 h®) NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND 7 > a. can cae “ncinne zs *- 447 45 ] ] ] 1 2 0 we Bost on 4 $4 444 455 . —— Philadel ph:a > 3 358 370 CLEVELAND ———_ 200008 Tomorrow's Schedule. The Batting Order. AMERICAN LEAGUE. a ae Ew YORE Philadeiphia at St. Louis smieeann '* m , ‘New rk at ereiand at y = 30 514 S's _ \ aoe ler + 31 31 SO Newark .19 40 mj 638 Col btus. 28 33 ad’ pelle 338 23 aN Le ville zs 35 Ss 33 aos \ “try 25 38 Mii wee 33 31 518 Tole@e lis 40 WESTERN LEAGTE. Per w. ft , Ww. & P toe 47 15 .758 Omaha 7 33 Tu ise s7 28 .369 Ox “ty.27 38 Wichita 36 TS i D. Mo nes 25 39 S ct 3s 2 .332 S oe °l «+ WESTERN ASSOCIATION ~ wT. lL L. Pet. Terilin 45 i232 78? F Smith? 444 Enid 40 13 755 Ok’gee 33 32 Sprfeid 32 26 .3553 Mcal’r 13 30 Ben etta “S 76 518 Pakh's Li 8 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. w | ad q obile . 40 23 433 RBirmiim 33 30 526 Memohis 382 *°*S A‘ lanra "4 36 400 . ae} : >~l Naaghe’s 75 640 385 ‘eau eis 35 TS 556 atta a TT 44 me § The amazing ‘Tigers ran their win- The third game of the series be- tweens the Cardizmals and the Giants wes called eff at meen teday be- cause of wet greaends. The fieal game will be played te- merrow and then the Cardinals come direct te St. Lewis te oepen a2 week boeme stay with the (hicage Cube Frida,r. Jesse Haines will heril the fina! Giant cemtest and Arther Nehf. the senastiona!, “Sew York seuthparw. will be his epperecet. The Cardi- nals are mew four and cnc-half games behind the Ginetsa. FRENCH DAVIS CUP MEN PUT OUT DANES; OTHER NATIONS: CLASH TODAY Sr the Associated Press COPENBHAGEN Tune *“" —The French Davis Cup team resterdar Won dota the ing'es and coud.es Matches from Denmark after most stubborn fightin M. Cochel, France. i neanibiaie 7"—5, €—2 —" while M. Borotra. France. was victorious over Ingersiev. Denmark. fefeated Teen 5—i, §—é,. §—4 The victory was the third winning match for France and e iminated Denmark, even though the Danes won the doubles Indian and British Isiecse W in. Br winning both matches in sin- gies vesterdayr. the All-India tennis team Dtained sa lead of two matches " ne in the firet round of the Da- ris Cup pila with Rumania In the first mat \ A. Fytee won three see's tw aTter having lost the fret = sets ¢ Nichois Mitshu The score was — 6 —— @——« §——~) feated Dy BR sa Fyzee. 6— 6—1. RFR AMPTON June 2a —- The Re - - 7 ~ _— ish Isles ‘eam scored in a . n ng “manoer nm "Wo matches f sing'es nm the Davis 2p match aza ns Ita A” - here Treestercar Oe : és Ge and Ma ger _ . x "rac — . _— nat bee esare T - 6—4 _ Tren sTtain Uri red > “ won Ae rgnt >= ar — ”~ ~~ _s ~ = ~ * _ ° se ind f the Dar Lup ‘ens niests . intn . . : & Awuma eee o —_ . : was nehed Dw the lee fa ee » se Miah i1of R Iman ~ + + a "fe ¢ rey in an ‘earn ‘-~ la nme indian winning. 4+—— SAUSELLE FAVORED IN TOWER GROVE TOURNEY The tennis tournament: seing heid Tor members of the Tower jrove Park Tennis Club has reached the serni- ‘ina ~oRNG TT the mens s«in- cle #Yert “har'le Savieeille of the Washington niversity tennie tearm wom le fourth reund match fre Tt | erwin and is favored to aves ‘he stngties ‘itle . : r . ee _ = ™ . a : ¥ _ Ane . ace Sa use i- “ meet Ray Andersen while £ Ter = 7 ae? ot nro > q inne “i. a mirrar , . | 7 - — - -~ ; as : ‘el fen 4efea ont \" bal _ hd % a “ - 7» ~—* — —_— - tiga Noster defear ed ‘ Fr enr : : Fs 4 uP ‘ . = . .Snve won ath ae! CF ete , @ . Aelan . R . ‘oS = Se’ ome a. v uM .. oe 6 A . o] Lorwin. 4 T= ©@ a OPO ll lll Nm — a a a ee | __Medalist in Junior Tournament | pam y TOBIN AND GERBER. =a Low Medal Score J ene | tsi DOUBLE IN FIRSTS! JOHN ISAACS. : - Who led his field in qualifying round at Westwood Country Cizub Massey went around in §2. which, | links, yesterday with a 73, the only He is a Washington University student card under 80. Isaacs is a with his 78 resterdar. gives him 169 3 os ~ . . cs i = _ . . - 3 lier>+e Star Reaim Ll? Cote €Or . > ~ = ; 2 in = ? Siete a ™ in 2 Set .. « uses (z2@T De! Fata ec. Eller ~~ --— fumicr member at Westwood and was playing over his home course. for the qualifring round. Mayo scoring Harris tossed out Sisiler Pith race. 3-rear-olds and upwand, tch play will begin the Preadway Ciuab, Nev Yau. o- |... e m r ~* tug. mile and TO yrar4s fo ~ — x 4 . a - ek i Alar ecntttiiies ONE RUN Zoran an n . rT = | oA 5 t. by a ct though he did fairly well in maaing ie oh _ hander, as his opponent. tre turt n 3s ri: tirection was ad at times however and twice ais About 6000 persons attended. PHILADELPHIA AT sT. ball sought the burkers ‘hat awa:t Tomorrow's game concludes the 0 61 | ‘ae Unwary Prowns’ stand at home. After a se- T’m Barnes. however made a Oril- | _—" a wt Claectend thee BROWNS lant comeback after his mediocre C= . _ round of yesterdar scoring a fin will come home for two-day sa) 1 l 0 | - . . . _ a - = _ — ” = - ~? * ; Th a 4 4 : ce rt for a ion n r aA mecdca. scr 2 >t »- LA i286 ang tren dadepar. .0 .Ong sw. gz American of Beebe nr started 3—¥ at @ ar und thea -ireuit The o = -~ al es ?* 2a S rst — -@ » a Hie FIRST |e 7 ING. BROW NS . LT) for tua PHILADELPHIA — Young was Tesi rt Toung Sh re ie ttly five putts 1! pein “toe : candie 3 : safe when Sisler dropped McManus egg pre A. [In addition. Barnes’ long driving throw. Johnston flied to Gerber Uiliams Barris 2 =* » 72 to@av and took the lead BROWNS—Tobin doubied to right Umopires—Moriarty and Connelly, tong the earlv scorers with a to- Gerber doubled down the left-field . f 147 for the two days’ piar line, scoring Tobin. Galloway threw T , D q off the field. The ite returns found Boomer out Sisier. Gerbder : goin to third. s Park * France an Roger Wethered. the Galloway grabed Williams liner with PF rst mace. 3-rear-cids and upward “gureng a grouch af them -itish amateur. well up with the his gloved hand. = >Manus ground- ‘Saeer. ge — aia gre apt to be touchy te persons aders. Boomer. had a 36-hoile total ed to Johnston E RUN Wrack Pust 95 Mad Neil 2 pask them why they are losing. “« ~ Lady Rochester ..101 Archive .. ... observe in SECOND ‘eee Bacchenaiian . 169 Buaade 7 eo ee ee DELPHIA—Welch singled _ Second race. 3-rear-cids and up, f Miller lined to McManus. “Gaillouberry 98 Max Gela . -hrow to Sisler doubled Welch Fhantom Fair 163 Franc Tier . MecManus threw out Per- Daccing Gir! 106 Chew Nr ~wO RUNS. Third race. 3- vear-olds and upward, Giim as catia ng: foaled in Canads: siz : OWNS—Shorten fied to Miller. “waac ) $6 Eve Ga popped to Johnston. Eller- Mrrtie Crown 198 Bryoger . | P ; Fanatic 104 Kicker —_ be singled through the box Van- nex Gaicty ot weg & : tg “ ubled down the left Seld Fourth race. 3-yeur-cids aut ee _pecialiy tn these parlous days. erbe «to at third. To- “Siming. mile and on--cighth- Bhi themaelves pte at + . Kentish Bor 9° K ug Tretee . The plarTers think n-.was passed intentionally. fillin , Sister Flo 107 Veterem .. ._.. ; wil snap out ef their ; Wn nn nn nnn nt nnn for @ total of 160. George Sameet) Wen ee eee wn Racing Results and Entries PEAT PEE SLLSSAS SE THREE-DAY SUSPENSION | 922230 Saas ee ee ee aie ee se a hn nn LL _ ia Hunter went around iB Si RUTH HAS ARGUMENT ee ekieette To Regain Their The Yanks cannot get the but ~ confident that ence : ol Leen _-—- one oe Prospector .. 201 Tiememe ~ ' .* >=... > Zz - - ~- - se -- [—— Se - — a 2 o~ , | : DUNN FIELD, CLEVELAND, O.., } Deily 105 Waukeag @& .. ! e P' ser Serenth race, 3- year-olds and rreenth: ) bas been their onig good tentiy. the others getting + '- 4 . ~ . ae , ain Wiebe *e Gt — 2 between e Yankees and the in- | —— er ag e® and —— oe re. » J ~ ” wens = om 1 . . anity reseser a0) Com gue anyrwhere from one to ; > - t equa Kirk woods t Wa dians Babe Ruth had another versal anrinhon 94 C—meen — i: te ai ie | : es - . . - _ . . e —= * J ~ ‘ fTins . avidert that Jock was not exerting! altercation with Umpire Dinneen. ; a egy as >reat | Whet Refeed Ware. — ; r Jac ( " - —~ frat ~~“ > £=s TS ~- oe . }3e = a - aeare _- - = Ci Dis. Ase 4 Ic jan Ss OS ee base- _ = = LONDON. June 20.—In the ee a roximity of hunker man. persuaded Ruth to leave th ; a bunk P G cave © round of the Roehampton teguis > —— * ere - ~ o ad ' ? os i \ ee Tr Ltin@one > in Memoriam 112 Se ee ee ‘eh: | field before he and Umptre Dinnes ' dl ror —— ae Ov ee i} ort ca > z ——— w.ase Ons a c a — Tas ann61 rent . y -? . a Wwaen . jie eat *- ‘ake ~~ — ® lis « 4 “ ar zc ~eresena TT “ skKe “UBT 4 ~ 4 . ‘“ Sa eared fr re —— ~ - a — ° a - _— * se ~~ : a — 3 . _ PP - . = aS Ps 23 ar a - ; “ue . = = on ind gis ne = — Q = og — - = = - +2 i 4 avTs ~a? ~~ - = 2 -a2rr vo bane — Fo * rad "> -gra ; ~~ ~ x a x ™ _ 3 with hie e“rte J a -_ . "° vester gives ™ a tota : - —_ @.-- ake ¢ Prana sod CHAU, ‘ t Tr #ares } ? “7 ~ a me aa - _ = a oo 2 rt oo ' $ amet = wh s ,* ea a - a iz - "ax er ‘ _ ~ aS = i or? — eo is 4 2 st i. he a | Ta ae 8 - 7 ™ x ome > ind x — Union Suits CHET THOMAS CATCHES AT arenes FEATHERWEIGHI -- FI AT-KNIT “The Wonderful Fabric” Thet may sound like big advertising talk but im the retaal and whoiesale underwear Dusimess TLONG is acknowledged as the best made im the U. S. A. This featherwerght. fat emt. cotton fabric in 2 size a ora meee 40 athietc mut wewghs but =x ounces. Thimk of six . Gemeral Ageur «11 Gtre & Cemutrai [841 ounces of underwear that does *t get clammy and sacky. Buy yours sow Short sieewe, three-quarter iec, and ethietic stvies for men. bows’ athiemc Can be worn the year ‘round, Popular prices. Ask your retailer: DERWEAR CO. 3469 Broadway. New York

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hine Rol: ICHES bh! of the Browns an- jocker to return to form hich wil take them to Ospitl taking treatment short trip. 8 this afternon in the few Harris, a tal! right- aA AT ST. LOUIS | -_ > Batting Order. PHILADELP yor HtLADELPMIA, Jon ngeton Vialiker if. Melch rf Miller cf Perkine c Galloway Divkee Sb Harrie pb farty and Connelly. lb. Lal — =. — = —— | Dorval Park Entries fear mos and upward, claim. . OS *Plurelityv 95 Mad Neil .-°| |’ * HY 101 Archive .. .. 106 108 Rurmic 11] “year-olds and up, Claiming, . PR Max Gold ‘eee e ee 105 France Tireur 108 ..105 LAttie Patey 106 106 Chow lll ‘ear-olde and upward, claim- nace. six furlongs . PP Eva Song ... ie 106 Pryngar . ..101 ..104 Kickevy Wickey . _412 War Tank ..- 1048 B-year-old=s and upw a one-eighth — 97 King Trojan . 102 107 Veteran ; .108 112 Cote 4'Or 11° ear-o'de and upward, claim- yar‘es: °* R7 Cavalier _. a. Ve PR Water Willow _. .100 Harry M. Stevens.100 102 *Helen Lucas .. .108 ; +t American Soldier. 104 17 ear-olds and upward, claim- bO-# KTteenth RP Elmonr 101 bd Jimmie ..... 191 Oo, Waukeag ® ....107 114 S-year-olde and upward Md one-elxteenth .. PO Complimentary ny %4 Crimeon Ramble: np 191] Great Hawk 107 track slow Oowance claimed o-——_ A MALLORY \1T ROEHAMPTON une 20—In the first woehampton tennis sin- Ts. Molla RB. Mallory . Clayton, 6—4, 6—0 ™/™ EE * 7 : A i: Th hap | AG TS ee = At oe ‘zares West / t Year ‘ings, Paeblo ional (Estes) Yellowstone Seattle and Scenic Columbia moeky Mountain ingeles and s City, Denver, ke City. - Union Pacific pene: os versed. Includes ional charge. 5 To all other uesdays of each gon and Wash- et. It Olive Bt. rntrad 2841. c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ They Are Smoking Up ‘Witother Bint for Champion Dempsey; Harry Wills - nkees Not Quarreling, Rath on Water Wagon; Slump Due to Babe’s | SaceeeEESCUEEECREN SESE Who’s Who { | lia the Boseball World | | : Failure and Absence of Schang’ [| Mercer, New York Baseball Authority With the ‘Huggins | Clan, Writes Post-Dispatch Team Is Not Hitting, While | _. Substitute Catcher Can’t Handle the Hurlers. ; Fight successive defeats have started stories of dissension in the ranks | the Yankees. That the team’s marvelous array of hurling talent should pumped to the four corners has seemed to bear them out. With the | in first place, St. Louis is naturally keen to know the circumstances its rivals. The following story, written for the Post-Dispatch by mar, St. Louisan, now representing a New York newspaper with the os, speaks for itself: quickly as they dropped into it. | By Sidney Mercer. | There is no need for their follow- ¥ - ° uss Ke CLEVELAND, June 20. A ae ers to he panicky about them yet. | slump by a championship) Hitting Weak, Hurling Weaker. team is always followed by ru-| There is nothing the matter with of discord in the ranks and the the Yankees except that Ruth is not have not escaped this in. | Ditting: neither are the other slug- » : gers, except Bob Meu: J ’ a For the last few days se! Likewise the pitchers are nor pitching. Out- mere have been tales that the Yanks Side of that they look great. The. fighting among themselves and answer to their temporary collapse pline on the club is very is found in the pitching returns since disc! they lost their first game in St. Louis, a week ago Monday. In the eight consecutive games the Yanks have lost the pitchers have |been slammed for 104 hits, an aver- age of 13 per game, and the enemy has scored 59 runs. an average of nearly eight per game. When it is remembered that Carl Mays lost two of these games, one by a score of 2 Of course, the Yankees ore not 3 Sgn the ro ‘ te 2, it will : ' ad.ty be seen at only prodigious merry crew off the field. They are /hitting by the Yankees could over- @ grouch at themselves and |come such pitching. gre apt to be touchy to persons who| Last Friday in Detroit the Tigers | them why they are losing. But! made 19 hits They made 14 on Sat- ies far as we can observe in their | urday and Cleveland made 17 on . off the field and around | Sunday, coming back with 10 yvester- they are not indulging in any day, five being bunched in the eighth ‘inning. In one game in Detroit the among themselves or nursing Yankees made 18 hits themselves and There is no foundation for thesc . of scandal. The misfortunes the Yanks are entirely due to on the ficld. Their pitchers being hammered every day and are not hitting in sequence : grudges against the menage, were never within lengths of even ment. Despite reports to the con- tying the score. wary, Ruth is still on the water wag-| Three times in one game in De- troit the Tigers bunched four bits in an inning. Cleveland did the same thing in the first inning here Sunday |and yesterday the Indians made four straight hits off Mays, including a double and a triple, and followed with a hit off Jones. on, as be has been all spring, and ‘early every player can be found in the hotel by 10 o'clock at night, es- pecially in these parlous days. | The players themselves think they wil snap out af their slump as Yanks, Unable to Get the Breaks, Hope ‘To Regain Their Stride on Home Grounds against a losing team was the Cleve- land hitting in the eighth inning, yesterday. Nunamaker, a left field hitter, bounced one over first base for a double. Jamieson, a dead riceht field hitter, had two strikes on him and hit a fast ball directly over third base for a triple, Miller being unable to stop the hit as he was plavinge well over toward center field Wambsecanes dronnred a pop The Yanke cannot get the breaks. | but are confident that once they halt thelr losing streak they will come tack strong, especially as they are foon Que at the Polo Gtounds. Mavs bas been Aheir only good pitcher re- "ently, the others getting knocked ttm anywhere from one to four in- What Ruined Mays. A sample of the breaks that g0 Heilman. 'gsecond string catcher, ‘his first ‘have done a lot of good le wer are American. National. LEADING BATTCRS. ‘ Pct.) Pet. Sisler. St. Loni«s .436 Hornsby. St. VT... .397 Stephenson, Cle. .398)Gowdy. Boston. .386 Speaker, Cleve. .386'B. Grif’h. Brook. .378 O'Neill, Clewe . .376'Hargrave. Cin... .364 Det. S74 Kelly. NS. VY 357 LEADING HOME-RUN BATTERS. i. Williams, St. .17 Heorneby,. St. Louis.if Miller. Phila. 13'\Wheat. Breokivn.. & Walker. Phila. ..12 Ainm«mith. St. L.... 8 LEADING RUN GETTERS. Sisler. St. Louls .56 Johnston. Brook. 5? Blue. Detroit 49 ‘Hornsby. St Loul«s.49 LEADING BASE STEALERS. Sisler, St. Louis. .24Carev. Pittsburg.. .14 Williams. St. L...21'Horneby. St. Lowi«.11 Young. N.Y, . 11 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Washington ......76Chicago ......_._.. GA St. Loeuls Benvew Week -....: 59 MOST RUNS ®t Louls« 341 New York 323 Cleveland . 3322 Rreokiwn ie 307 / LEADING PITCHERS . Ww. L.* w.L Pruett. St. L...4 1'Wil-r, Boston. 6 6 Rosh, N.Y. saa INorth. St i, ey Pillette. Det... 8 2Causevy. N. ¥.. 2 o Oenforth, St. L.4 IRuether. Brook.11 2 olp. St Louis.4 1 . 2 sfoner, Det. fly back off second for a single. Then Speaker, another left-handed hitter. poled another pop fly that within three: feet of the left foul line Again Miller was properly These were the four hits that knocked Mays out of the box after he had held the Indians to five hits and one run in seven innings field very Absence Hurts. of Schang from the batting order is another serious handicap as he is a good hitter against any style of pitching. is suffering from a broken on his right foot. Schang’s The absence toe the big Devormer, has not hitting so Hoffmann fs now working series of the year behind the bat and he does not handle the pitchers well or hold up the base runners at times. Baker. another reliable hitter. is out as a result of being hit in the side by Shocker, in the first St. Louis game He cannot cover ground or run, though he pinch hits occaston- ally. Today he stated that he could not sleep because of the pain his side gave him Ward is thus playing third and McNally second Miller has been hit- ting so poorly that he has been sup- ' Planted by McMillan, when left. hand- against the Yankees. is pitiful and it has his nerves. He made vesterdayv: but a hit would Babe hasn't since the ers pitch Ruth’s record finally got on a home run off Malls, later fanned twice when any real clubbing ago series Hie has accepted quite a few bases on balls, but In his last nine games he has been at bat officially 26 times and made only three hits. He did nothing in the last two St Louis games, contributed only two singles in the four Detroit games and in two games here has made only one hit, yesterdays’ home run. came back to his shutting out the Ferdie was trifled of four hits only adn, o (*} Schupp form of 1917 in Senators. 2? to with to the extent and fanned 19 Ferdie Both Whiskaway And Olympus to -' conqueror of Morvich, for the landed | playing over toward center. | Schang | been | Oppose Morvich | Despite Defeat of Olympus, Yes- terday, He Will Race m Latonia Special. eased Wire of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. By NEW YORK, June 20.—H. P. Whitney’s Olympus, which beat Zoniface in. a race at Pimlico last spring, hardly qualified in the “an | over Stakes at Aqueduct yesterday as a substitute for Whiskaway, the La- tonia special of $50,000 at one mile and a quarter next Saturday. Despite the disappointing race of ‘Olympus, which fell a_ victim of Max Hirsch’s Flying Cloud, Jimmie Rowe, trainer of the H. P. Whitney stable, decided definitely last eve- ning to ship both horses to Latonia, and the chances for both going to the post fur a meeting with Mor- vich. R. T. Wilson's Pillory, winner of the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes and two or three others. J. S. Cosden’s Snob 1], for which he paid $85,000 a short ‘will not be a starter, while the Salu- bria stable’s Hea also will be an ab- sentee. Hea will be shipped to Sara- toga Springs in a few days to be ‘freshened up for the midsummer 'meeting in August. In spite of the fact that Snob II spread his hoof slightly in the run- ning for the Carlton Stakes last Sat- urday and pulled up sore, sent out for a stiff work through the mud yesterday morning, but after going five furiongs in 1:01 4-5, he pulled up so lame that Billy Garth lost no time in canceling his order for a car. Morvich Now at Latonia. Morvich was shipped to Latonia on Sunday and arrived safely yes- terday, and Tim Healy announced yesterday that Pillory would leave here on Wednesday. Jimmie Rowe will ship Whiskaway and Olympus on the same day. The last named is eligible for the Latonia Derby the week following the special on July 1, to be exact. Tom Healey regrets the fact Pillory is not eligible for this mile and a half race. Olympus is a fast horse, but cross- ‘ ‘tempered. His behavier in the pad- | dock, after being saddled, was shocking to those who had accepted a short price against his chances. He snorted, plunged about and swung his head as if suffering from some form of delirium. He behaved a little better on\the wry to the post and certainly exhausted a lot Statist eaeare Earl Parratt’s Reward— A fitting recompense for earnest endeavor, YOU, Too, Can Have a Ranger Bicycle a SSUSL oe. 4 i i. 2 4ebee ee ..- * Wi in the possession of which he is justly proud. EARL PARRATT, 4060 Delmar BI. ; Free of All Cost in return for 20 New subscrip- : tions to the DailyPOST- DISPATCH. : Subject to verification and ac- ‘Bi ceptance by the POST-DISPATCH. ‘ NOTE—Orders will not 3 eae? for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. cod Make vacation spare time count for earned ownership. — g® ; this famous old Jiniment. em able Aid this hous Draws Foutz, star pitch- tats q Charley Comiskey, the Browns’ cap- iis Neurslgis er: “In the World’s Series t sprained econ tain (now owner of the Chicago White Chilblains lain one of the tendons in my arm, ren- a Sox) said: “I know of the general use faites dering it com ratively useless for a f ‘ a of Merrell’s Penetrating Oil among es while. Byaccide t lcameacross MER- Ya the players of the St. Cramps Seiff Joints RELL’S Penetrating Oil, one bottle 45 2 af ei Louis andotherclubs. Earache Toothache of which afforded me great relief and Ma | I have used it myself helped get my arm in condition again.” Seg a , ~ tady =a | J. 8. MERRELL DRUG CO., ST, LOUIS er ge f : ib vast ep wt Fe 2 ont te | ain os Bee’. * eee | ont ha Ps : Ox sd) * Meg ot Penetrating Oil © | 7 re 4 afl af 35‘ and 60‘ At Your Drug Store w~-

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cae CEO LE OIE LE ES ee | Sets pecsge te es Against French Rule in Syria. res ference Friday evening, Saturday | is chai , _LUFE TERM IN REVOLT, ESCAPES gee bap rye sessions of the con- ee mians “eee er ee of eae a oe Nazir-Al-Abed Took Prominent , ti of the Teacher,” and the/an eminent Orientalist,, is announced C NN -~ . morning, afternoon and evening, and | aration Room still available at all rates on |. a Los | “Part in Stirring Up Rebellion =| 6 )"'cshaay the regular church serv- | musica at_all rates ANCHOR DONA f i\iees. Delegates to the conferencs will be in charge oO a _}will be located in the cottages and Boyd Coxe. Oriental Research. 1 program of the conference/|by the Rev. James A. Montgomery, the Rev. J.i president of the American School of the following steamers. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined JUNE 20, isha 4 ee Ca eae \ ? . . ; ~ ey 7 ~— ® : . SS , Board of Religious ‘Education, of | pavilions of the summer camp, Dr. J. B. Nies Dies in Jerusalem. OCEAN STEAMERS | onan - ae eee _ = ae , "1 e ARAB GIRL, SENTENCED T0 which the Rev. Henry Watson Miz- | which which is owned by St. Steph- By the Associated Press. - | ee i } “ ) naa *ens’ Church of this city. The Rev. PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—The ST. U NA ‘ye Tih | FX WHITE STAR ANCHOR ¥. te Cher —Southampter | (new)..June17 July 8 July 29 “DAMASCUS, Syria, June 20.-- for June and July. isc 4 606 # June 24 July 15 Aug. 12) eee Pe July 1 July 22 Aug. 19) Nazir-Al-Abed, an Arab girl, who!) -—— pA took a prominent part in fomenting the revolt against French rule and who was sentenced to prison for life, has escaped. Stern measures adopted by Gen. Gouraud, High Commissioner, have somewhat dli- minished the intensity of the reign of terror which has gripped Damas- cus, Aleppo and Homs in the last oS ea Seg Sr Leading merchants have already declared a gencral boycott against | | all French goods and are withdraw- Why not include a boat tri in your vacation ing all money deposited in French . beni, doing business in Syria. plans? Spend a day or a week aboard a palatial MODERN ARK ON WAY 10 U. S. esque Lake Resort. stop en route from Newcastle, Aus- | tralia, to tae United States. The | ating menagerie—the. freighter | West Henshaw—was under charter of E. 8S. Jaseph, anlina! dealer, who said he expected to sell them to cir- cuses and municipal zoos. Some of the animals aboard’ the Vessel included lynx, 30 kangaroos, hears, wombats and wallabies. The thousands of birds included Austla- | lan eagles, parrots, crows, cocka- toos, parrakeets and other species, ny of which are rare in the Unit- 4G States. EPISCOPAL TEACHERS’ SESSION he Two-day Meeting Will begin Friday he at Allentown, Mo. “A two-day conference’ will open Friday evening at St. Stephens-in. the Hills, Allenton, Mo., for Episco- al church school teachers and oth- 6m interested in religious education rider the auspices of the Diocesan ——— ) ee Nw i e. : Lad > pee i | rom Ji aA) e ~~ ‘ ri . 7 (a A \ 4 - aw $ - k ~ : 2 , nae Great Lakes anew the vito Vacation Tr Ips steamer—cruising or enroute to some pictur- | al laa anggaliaa Afloat ona great inland sea—living a lazy, care- H : USCS AD scnagcrics., . e . | | Correspondence of the Associated Press free existence—enjoying all the pleasures and : , . . e ; HONOLULU, T. H., June 13.—A tonical effects of an ocean voyage without modern ark, freighted with repre- | ~ : f + sentatives of most of the species of | its monotony and discomforts. 4 birds and beasts that accompanied | , if Noah, was in port here for a week's | And you I take the C. & E. I. (Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway) Chicago Time-saving trains leave St. Louis at 8:55 a m., 8:55 p.m. and 11:35 p.m. ; arrive Chicago4:30 p. m., 6:40 a.m. and 7:30 a.m., respectively. They are all steel—of course. Travel through cool, picturesque country-side. All the celebrated C. & E. I. equipment features and famous smooth-riding, double-tracked steel boulevard to Chicago. You arrive in downtown Chicago—Dearborn Station —convenient to all steamship docks. Low Fares Now in Effect Forbreservations, booklets and full information address iT A > a eg’ ee Apr wave 7200 D KR. A. Liegenftuss, Gen t 531-532 Pierce Bidg., 112 N. 4th St. St. inte . 4 “The Noiseless Route” To Excellent accommodation is still avaflable at low rates Edie os June 24 July 22 Aug. 19 | AQUIT . te Azores, Gibraltar, Naples and | RF, N. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg & Answer | CAMERONIA duly Cherbourg CANADIAN ‘SERVICE | Manchuria wibeeeeseeeream July 5 Aug. 9 Montreal to Glasgow [IN cc nen ees cece July 26 Aug. 30/| SATURNIA.,..*July , | International Mercantile Marine Company, | “Also calls at oville, Ireland 120 Steamers—1,300,000 Tons. Montreal to Li | Company's Paasenger and Freight Offices: | R, E, M. BAIN, Manager Passenger Dept. |F. J. MeCONNELL, Southwestern Freight Agent, N. W. Cor. llth and Locust Sts. *Also calls at Glasgow ALBANTIA..... July 15 Aug. 19 and London Bees « oe be July 1 Aug. 5S on you at a moment’s notice: POST- Cobh (Queenstown) and Liverpool | New York to Cherbourg and Southampton asececece June17 July15 Aug. 12) MAURETANIA jane 27 July 18 Aug. 15 July 4 iéecbbéee cue July 1 July 29 Aug. - | BERENGARIA. July 11 Aug, 8 Aug. 20 | BARONTA,........ July 1 Aug. 3 Sept. a vite 0 Aus, 9010 July 29 Aug. 31 Oct. 5 | 'N. Y¥. to Cobh (Queenstown) and Liverpool | ceoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Aug. fay Sept. 23 LACONIA (new) ‘ July 6 Aug. 3 Sept. 7 | | CARMANIA,....July 13 Aug. 17 Sept. 14 D A. | SCYTHIA (new) July 20 Aug. 31 Sept. 28 Kroonland...... July15 Aug.19 Sept. 23 Boston to Londonderry, Liverpool and Glasgow INE | 4ssrei........ July 8 Sept.15 . Boston te Queenstown and Liverpool | N. ¥Y. to Hamburg via Plymouth and | SAMARIA’ (new) .June 28 July 26 Aug, 23 Minnekahda (3d class)....June28 Aug. 2 Via Picturesque St, Lawrence Route St. Paul, via Cobh...... July 12 Aug, 16) CASSANDRA.. ris July 28 Aug. 25 I Both Phones. Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg B accsec* becceee go —-” cep cae June1l7 July 22 Aug. 2¢ , ; *Gothland (direct) June 24 July 29 Sept. 2| ~nowyork to Londonderry and say oe Finland July 1 Aug. 5 Sept. 9) COLUMBIA... .June 24 July 22 Aug. 1 BMC chs ages July 8 Aug.12 Sept.16 | ALGERIA. ..... July 15 Aug. 25 Sept. 23 feeland......... a - - 2° | CAMERONIA..... Sept. 9 Oct. 7 Nov. 4 *Aug. 11 Sept.8 verpoo? TYRRHENIA,...*June 27 July 20 Sept. 2 t. 23 ) Sept. AUBSBONETA...cece Aug.12 Sept.16 Oct, 14 t AT YOUR SERVICK, ready to wait) aNPANIA.._._._. July 22 Aug. 26 Beet: os d and Anchor Steamship Lin Cunar PISPATCH WANTS. 1135 Olive St.. Post-Dispatch Bldg..St. Le is es, . New Rails || for New York Central New York Central Lines have placed orders for 172,400 tons of heavy open-hearth rails for 1922 delivery, enough to lay a single track railway from Chicago to New York. In 1921 more than 1,000 miles of rails were replaced. In the New York Central laboratories, out of the ex- perience of newer-ending road tests, has been developed the highest type of rail used in ‘SPECIAL ve RESORT Pee THROUGH || , by Specially Chartered New WHI STAR Liner HOMERIC 34,000 TONS RECISTER Sailing from New York me Th ” m : a 7 ~) hext ier ee ub To the wonderlands of the In- land Sea by this marvelous new ~ Chicago & Alton = |/j} tss;,hs eer ond most hex : Pere Marquette Thélhonpetiel sieneenien / LOW 21-DAY 4] braces— Madeira, Spain (Cadiz, = : — prore Gibralear, Al- aay : eciras, iers, Lunis rthage), | here Vacation and Season Rates 4) Naples, Athens, Ponsunaiaete ROUND TRIP FROM sT. Lovts [||] Sixteen Days in Egypt and Pales- SLEEPER eaves St. Lovis 8:45 A. M. OOP OGT OE ROR EEEE CRC OREt ears Pr ECOCEe ee eerec tres reertr serine piv 21-Day Oct.31 ig ey re “eee, imit Limit ilae; : ee Joseph.....818.65 %21.30 : eee ie, "Tiberi " emeethe Holland ...... 21.60 24.80 [/H Bethlehem, J em; Naples, ~pudington .... 27.75 32.35 # with Amalfi, Sorrento, etc.; Mo- Eeniatee veeses 28.225 32.85 9! B naco, with Monte Carlo and Nice. 20.65 34.50 | Sixty-seven ious days in all; optional visit t4-Paris and London on the homeward trip. Sto er r Rraversd City . 29.75 34.65 fF) Northport ooo O255 87.485 FF pAlden ......... 31.00 Sa.10 7) ; : ': ‘: vileges, with return b ous . ee: Leste S1.55 36.80 | White Seas Liners.* 4 arievoix .--. BI.9S 87.20 TE Full Information Request Petoskey so ue S1.95% 87.20 li pose | Bay View ..... 31.95 37.30 | |f THOS COOK *Proportionate Fares to Other Resorte | : s Booklets and Keservation at Z & SON | _ _ —-See NORTH BROADWAY ‘FN. W. Cor. lith and Locust Ste. , St. Louis. Th ihe } | __-ROUND TRIP } | SUMMER FARES - Atlantic City, Asbury Park and other : Fastern Seashore Resorts q Also circle tours to { New York City and Boston using combinations of railroads, ocean steamers, lake service and river boats. —— a ee — Stopovers allowed at any point, including Washington, D. C. For particulars inquire of J. F. Hart, Ticket Agent, 316 N. Broadway PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM - 6 “Be °° —=—e. —_—s- = —- i. -_—— Wheat Market Higher. : = ee . ae _*wwheat also rallied on a moder 5 ey Ps ie . * amount of business, being helped ee > on ‘better advices from abroad & * rallying in foreign exchange, "gained 2% cents at $1.12%. Cc Maintained its advance. of yest —the land of ten thousand lakes where fish- ing, sailing, canoeing, boating and swim- ming are at their best. You'll enjoy every minute in Minnesota. Round trip fares are in effect via Wabash and M. & St. L. Ry. every day. Tickets good to return until October 3ist. * Alexandria.... Minn., $36.65 Excelsior...... Minn., $30.65 Battle Lake... Minn, 39.10 Geneva Beach. Minn., 36.55 Bemidji....... Minn., 41.60 Glenwood...... Minn., 36.20 Black Duck....Minn., 43.00 Grand Rapids.. Minn, 41.05 Buffalo....... Minn., 31.70 Minneapolis.... Minn, 29.00 Cass Lake..... Minn., 41.05 Ottertail, ..... Minn., 39.40 Deer River..... Minn., 41.65 Stw#Paul....... Mina., 29.00 Deerwood...... Minn., 37.40 Spring Park... Minn., 30.70 ee TE Minn., 39.95 Waconia....... Minn, 31.35 Ws Sescus Minn., 37.10 Waterville..... Minn., 28.00 Similar excursion fares to many other Minnesota points, ‘The North Star Limited”’ The North Star Limited via Wabash-M. & St. L. Ry. is the star train to Minnesota: Leaves St. Louis daily, 2:09 p. m. (Delmar Ave., 2:15 p. m.), Arrives Minneapolis, 9:00 a.m.; St. Paul, 9:50 a. m. Through drawing-room sleeping cars, dining-cafe and chair cars. Dining Car Service : All meals on ti@ ‘‘North Star Limited’’ are served in Dining cars and are the most delicious you ever ate, Direct connections at Minneapolis and St. Paul with trains to all the principal resorts of Minnesota. For tickets, reservations, etc., call, write or phone Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway, (8. E. Corner, Broadway and Locust) ABAS Minneapolis and St. Louis Ry. ¥ Summer Excursions to — MINNESOTA Where Health Abounds HH SU4RATING mountain air, refreshing an average for the United States. Little wonder Uthh ho first rank in lew death rate! in the congenial West. A thriving commonwealth . of happy home owners, with schools unsar- 4 : passed. being strong during the early @ ‘ing on a continuation of the ia ‘turnover of the spot commodit ‘TAverpoo! and on further rat ‘parts of the South. After tougn 23.92 cents the July future W ‘points higher on the day at & [price of 22.75 cents.” _——————— . y Wall Street News and Commen —SPECIAL DAILY— a & Special Cofrespendent of the rket was vesy strong from etart to @ » what was-equally significant, act wen . the early ustrials of the type of rather nm progress. way shares did littte until well & the afternoon. Then interest in er was suddenly revived by ¢t ncement that the directors of the declared «a_ cen canyon streams, four glorieus seasons and annual temperature that is a -cen ¥ Great Northern preferred shares ard rapidiy, but active jong BO ber ite hree > ap important testimen Cc : * & 3 situation since the close i first of the larger roads to y—the Union Pacific—showed a in gross and a decrease in & the same months last — he preced ng income for Vay—$l, tar low the abnormal mont Be wane Sonmidgrabie enor b . as a eo rabdie ver the $1.017.000 in April and bore | B to at least a partial recovery in the railway business in the tely following the coal strike, ae EE _* oe You live long and you live happily out here " ia of ag 4 B. % ™ l. and a few other joint sii; tho “of tabilt gation o fabilit 757.645.0000 New York entte en VWivment trust cert! at! ries of equal amounts up to i New York. ~ .* + in 2. a8 well ell ag $5, strength of Liberty ig nied "b . firmer j ; H H [GeEeee sescccesveebesvesvecees eceee | The charm of the wilds with th | comforts of the city and the fisher- ' man’s Eldorado. | Write L. C. Larsen for booklet. — SESS HOSE SETHE EOOETETES TEESE E ESSE ESSER EESOES EDS EEE ED ESSE ESSE EE ——_— ee ee - NR an +. de eere ELK LAKE INN Williamsburg, Mich. sere eee POOR SORO FS ESC COO RES HRebeeeeeS S900 cece eons —— and rooms with private bath. Magnificent trees, Table eo THE CUSHMAN ‘at PETOSKEY Michigan's most prominent resort write for booklets - The Oakwood 223" “22 grade ’ and the low prices bonda tages. Cot tages 27 square miles of pure spring water. , bathing, golf, tennia, noing. supplied from our owe gardena a iii. mt hotel, and rates. Ali Fine Sos e . y f ; 1 See Se — get . 3 ~ The POST-DISPATCH is the only 8t. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news servies 4 § : a ae oath eo + ™ %, . be ~ * ee my} fi Oe. Se

Page 19

TUESDAY EVENING ’ 7. es s—_ — — | NEW YORK STOCKS |{ NEW YORK BONDS ' : | s | con to 7D Post-Dispatch. | ' , JUNE 99 1999 -_— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK CURB Seec lal to the Post-Dispatc pe . p > oO. — lowing is flet: Special to the Post-Dispatch New ork ok” ae oe allowing pr lc en am a FE... of all bonds traded tn on NEW YORK, June 720.—Followitng te a list of 3 | « highest. lowest and closing of the market Total saies today were $16 | 1° Ty or rn * UP to and including the close prices for the most a stocks desi in on the New ork curb market: TUERDA * aor: te #. ST.LOUIS POST | fa COISPATCH compared with 760,300 $14,2.:5,000 ~ week ago, $10,650,000 aot and iw. 10.000 yeaterday. | Hales blocks Hich Lew. Ciosing { Males Stocks ‘s @ list of today’s ji a jear Zo r) to Dour M of Ind - oo luv jV luv_U4 lvuu_62 _ RAILWAYS ‘AND MISC ELLANEOUS. 100.50 |G BRB ‘ 11% vO ', eon eet | Ste Tih 2 4 106 6?40% StewW Sp wa) 6 43 | Stromberg Bi, ; Studebawer_ 7, 1319 129 pfrd 116 as wee yee Dim 2 cme oy sey oF babe -*) Su Riera) ~ ~~ t >) ?> bes ee Ses © Sue CfrKHish# One e ate eee os le eee ee cS Ic ar ee y Leaned Wire From the New York ef the Post-Dispatch. / FORK. June 20-—The Eve-| Post, in its copy righted finan- review today, ®ays Te es markets displayed a dis- se gtronger tone and acted with an ly greater uniformity. In setock market activity was greater a mumber of isstes registered ty sharp adavnees. Mexican continued its espectac ular | , gouching 1713, which is 11% above the previous close rf advanced approximately to a new high and the steel s showed gains of from 1 to & with steel] common again Declaration of a $3.5) ni by Gheat Northern carried issue more than 3 points and vn of 1 point or better the other rails. The short ins plainly found the market a * one to cover in. Bonds were ‘gnd call money, after opening cent, was reduced to 2% the third hour. Rally in Exchance. / vigorous rally in the foreign Chand ucé resulted in the recovery of Cluett-Peab all the ground lost in yes- Codes oo ; break. As in the case of the -4; Ga E6 decline, the movement start- Comp T R 4 ndon. where the price ad- © Distr = 1% cents to $4.39%. Active “igar after the opening here, which gttributed to urgent covering by ran the prices up to $4.43 yecovery on the cay thus to 4 cents. French francs picked 165% points at -eents and Italian lire ll at 4.89% cents Most of the —— continentals were higher and Dupon marks were firm at 21% of do Fast Elec Elkhorn Cor Emer Brant End John 5 Fairbanks ee — i Lem IAPS ~Im re) Pars 3 > | De ; PORT s tL | MUNGAKY — 20 30 per crown)— ALU s! AVintas 20 3e A) per room, nd. O2e. rosa POLAND (conte ver mark)— | prkT awe, — *fo 0 mark)— ' } ime Demané. ae _ Come > — ee ‘ -— i FRIIS Ie hy MM TE IRIE er NR Co” A a pi art MEET! y+ DRS a TR air aR oe xo t@ = }~) —_ »*. ba et ~-cSo C1 OP 8) CO ae Pre tes ©. fae Sa - a *» YY - = ~ © « —) edt? ae ~) 2 ge ¢ _ a Sten TC Ul~ dee Fr? a) ' oe TTT RF PFS Pe ts a Bes ee -_ -_= ee Jc Stee Bate O OP~) i" \* a > zy rere eee ned be 2 Ee ee -) ~) -) —) ~~ Te a New Ip Ney Oph intestine” bi Kay Hercules Kex Cons Muccess Mine Teck Hughes Tono Div Tono Ext Tuolumne in Eastern inity Goid . ,urnaneo Mine 43 / ow D nd. 70.00¢: W E Consol. 1-16 11-16 ; MEXICAN soni wer + | mand. 57 the: cables, ‘la reine ) Cals U" wats 913 aver. Packers ts.. 8&3 oi and. ARGENTINA . aie wf ~~ on St re ee 7 6g G8 Soe5 Se isn? rF ~ ~) bs ee te e*eeee - 7A T & T Am Tob 12 do B 6. AW W Ge pt Am W ool 7. -co > ee tt “Sere : “e- Wisc 385% i S3es FPP eS ~ eo i _ - Lnion Oil in Tank 7 itn Drug Syn +L Fr Co & * > ** — - - ee ~ em j oro tie ~~ 2 “IOV - ~2* De! $ rrr a > evuecene eas eo pt et Og, he ee, _ — - oe c IDlDi ware ~)® wr) Cr ea @Qis ioe z bs ONS Se) ss 4 - Peet |e we l) peine 7s te Vanish M Se ofd C 4¥ DomCan O% nts. 1VV | a 7 Cc & C6 ? 4 é “49 / j a ts Vom of Can os Vivaudou * ' 1005 Vom os (an ws Weber & H 1 ; , w= : ws on Dom of Can us | West Ei 4 58 6c 5 White E Ot! ; ‘ ors weatet = 2 é- FESLEFSSE Fi ee Fierce > ww eso oa oe aau ise Zz ae ASC - .3 >" | do ist _— tS eo j OF maby ts a. Boe s* tom ton- Wy trazos ©1]) Dutch Ei rcts 6s v4 * Vutch & i rcts Os we * | , . | 186 French Gov os lua tae see 4 (2 French GU 7%s. .ivu* aliye- . 1 ; | 44 imp Jap 1st @*ees Vi’ ae 8 : | 4z Imp Jap Z 4%e. ¥41 61 imp Jay stiL 4s 77% 7 n of Venm ss. .11VU 27 K Denm_ ctf Gs. YS 3K ltaily O%e SA ¥O PU K Neth rets 6s v7? 1S K Norway Sse “YU K Mweden Os 14 Kep Chile 5s (‘hile Bs *« -~ -_ is > - ) errr zi to Bee ABOUT DwYe+) bs — rm ce ak a ~~a uw ey LAD A CLOG LAL GEE LEE A EATEN AM LEI ONE MN RE ATR Booth Fish Brk Ed & BBA LOT. fo B ye Butterick Co Caddo Oi! Bo wea . _ Pe Pees Ss , — ee + s ~~ mee | isseé I —_ o | o-)™ it nao Lh nad wus | mr eo a ad a nt * ~ 29 or 8 te O'S ~ 2-2 * SESESSETSE eres ers 2 grisly ioe = A) ive rt eS | Ih FOSS — SABOwi5S~ a ww a) ' tis! se io oe 2 os = iseam- WOH O-).7 = C14 05 De 2 PSST RP Ht! SERS al 25 rr ¥ re is ‘> Dio FETTER Fk 7 | let ee aS me, RR O'~3-900 a Gen Aasph 6 Goodr Tire 12 Gulf Oil Te. 4 HerseyChoc * ig 6 Hood Rubber 4 imterdb KR T 33 interDRT Ge ' 22 Kenn FSSSESEE S 2D no *e ‘ ~ wid .y H00 5, O00 O00 5OD eon 00 HOO 4000) 1O0 > 100 400 mip) 0 “t) “tt be | 2 o es = a 3 ee a)«)}" Oho eS "Ws Bs tab ro = rs a) . - wee mise iS - SofQvueensiand Bofwueens 76 34 Bwiss Cov ll SofKGdesu ee FDiso' Krag >For _ ism SD * ) ~ J is s. PR PRA er Re reese: fs # * a * oD sees el ersl lees s+ TODD DDD ee rm C8 Oey ee pe) ~)DWi SSSNSS SSEESE Fe FF SF TRS FOYT il — ee ee ee ee ~ ~~ 4 hohe 5 : aa © SR BKHoVBWeT SAK ooru FSFE & > —oOr > ee a 7 | vance ya Wy J, evidentivy ettracted very prices eased the beet ~} ») 2 at . s Que a=) PETA FOS aw xs Soeceo +O-L.Bace +44 zz YON | SofMex iarge 5s LSofMexico 4s NYCity 448 106 2 NYCity 4s ' My BY Ys RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS. Ajax Rub Ss luv % *, ~~ . SESE ae oe x = ~) OFoissd io IS Ve —, we 1) 56 Lib Mc 5000 2 | 5 Magma C lla | “7 *-.4| 165 Manit Prod 7e.. A ~ P= “4 2 Nat Leather O00 Red Rox a 4 7 7 Nat ROO 40) 1On 900 19S +3 W995 i2) 2} OD ODF 7 ee S28ERSE3 fF ee — we p= ’ ated het + 4 Ess i }O mrs 34:9 1919-9) & i* ¥ | | ' it) SB. hod ESS: ’ > he tree g DY ee 0 et et or -2~oe > ~~ “> a) to the cause of the recent de- cables from London give con- emphasis to the failure of 'Bankers Committee to make with the German loan plan. undoubted!iy has been a primary the news having come. fur- ata time when the techni!- ition of the market was weak. observers also report accu- of dollars in anticipation “astumn needs and state that am s have been taking profits be fing securities. A special op- * of a temporary character is) 6 39 225) m= er re rT > rs . S2N8E > o 1 Punta A an. 1 f & Pub By of NJ 7 1 BOO 6 Seers-Roe 7s *23.1 mo | de 4 She wehoon, _ ae OO South P 28ON Y 6%s “100 Qo Bolvey et Cle Be. ) | Guit _RtaRteel | Hvdr Stee! Inepir Cop re «)) ee Cc = - ‘Ww Uleersd y {7 a a) on v tlio i) 38 = ‘ ee ++ + © 6 « bare — 3 7 let ref fs mre - # i) | * Sa eeridieaeDtir ll et ae eSI3223F ' Iron Prod | Ken Conner _ Lacka tl] Lima Laco do pfd. 7 Miami Cop Midvy Stee! ey oo Bo a > Y Oy GB GR ~2 OSM 3's FPP ES } re) ° eS 33 “e i ee ~ bent >cra 3 S > Pun (ji) 14 Stewart -_ ’ a) bt et a) > $ ~~ pe —" a fair | ; : a reports mproving erTrop ovably the ~ ag B. or i Fig A ea Ofterinas were light , that scat’ been pretty well liewl fated jurtr the middie off the morning a ani ortoes rele vy ¢ oY Sow 47.39 et ht ee et ee ed ~ i oe fe) i= 2 iS 552 ery Rh te Yr ss ea ©: VAD to) we «p25 249 is “co *#D WKY eh Pa Wet eet eet ee et et ee et ee et ee et et - me ad S ~ ¥ w G ~t'h he he aat e Mo ae x ee ee a9 ~~ oO re — - 382 EF 2k ae " ~ 3 Vaivorine Ot! 9 11 West Elec 7s 106 % FOREIGN BONDS. wT odula nat f fin $1000.) the earhy hiab . 52 Argentina 7e °23.100 ma bet steady sround. o” 02 o’ clock. 65 Ota Prague 7 es. - 45 K’dom Serbe &e. 96% Spot cotton steady: midéling, 23.80-. 19 Swiss Govt 5%a.102 a oo , 2200 U 8 of Prazi! 7%e PS _— tT mentioned. The declige seems, words, to have resulted from gembination of circumstances. Wheat Market Higher. t also rallied on a modcerate of business, being helped by afvices from abroad and by rallying in foreign exchange. July % cents at $1.12% Cotton intained its advance of yesterday. ’ = ea F Otis Stee! | Pa Seabrd | Pressed 8! Pullman i) } ‘-_ we ¢ +) SAS Ue e?@ , ee “joi Sis to ‘o— 7-3 B uses ’ wr 3 ~ “VD HM -le et GOR Fudson Mot. Hendeer . Houston Ot} Hunn Mot 1 TIn¢@tahoma PrP -reeFite & & ~ =F | PRE FS PS! aa -? a ~) tes > 7 * ~ a, bee Ahan hehe hee 8.3235 rei - x be » . 7 7e seer D it » St. Swiss] —— ‘YEARLINGS ‘AND MATURED fs shares ast STEERS AT YEAR'S TOP’ Granite 31 - $1000 bende , - . °0 @ feet of ents sine: ie NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, fi.. June 20. ” the met ‘changes as compared a eatimated receipts: Cattle oni 7 preceding Gaya sai-e or last pre- aoge Mo i a ae . sl aque “ + ° - mactii ae) Increase. Decrease. CATTLE—Receipts were moderate | ‘ aes 3 Ph cA contained more good steers then usual. These | i | Net eoid fully steady. possibly etrong in spots. | Cotton SECURITY Sheres. Price. Ch'ge.| Piain. half-fat offerings were siow ent’ xpew YORK, June : . a berely steady. -between yearlings and opened steady . od Bank of Commerce e« cows were aiso ow end reflected a weak Dec.. 22 TOc- Jen... Brown Shoe pfd undertone Best veartings and the general Certain-teed com run of bulle found steady sale. Canter Fulton I vw pfd cutter cows were aleo steady Internationa! Shoe day. $89.50 oer cwt.. paid International #hee com ateers and yearlings Thies equals the bigheet | Internaticna! Shee pfd figure pald for cattle here this year ; Stockers and feeders—Market neatly with | Monde » s decline Vea! ealves-—Vaiuce steady to 25e higher: prectica! ton. $8 56 ; Quotations cet! eteere. high. $0.50. |i ow. . bulk, $7.25 to $9.75: butcher yeastings. bulk. 37 "5 to $8.60 50 $6 25. cutter | Mea strong during the early deal- g today. _~ smi ing sing Be om @ continuation of the large ver of the spot commodity at on pee sol and on further ratn n Cn —— 0 of the South. After touching ~S . ‘sc J cents the July future was 3 ; s Hottmar higher on the day at a iate ef 22.75 cents.” i al Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— : : a es oss - Shef i» yi Se 092919 1Le ee — Merit ch Ore Crm aca ee So i wre *-?- Transactions on the St Lou's nge thda amount to 86) 1 WOnwe ~) PTW Hp et pe | | — - ’ » =» ‘ws? > me . a - i is Ln Gee ve 4 Rap con a's Sh bee a) Pere Mar rfzg OSs Philip Ry 4s i €o ref 6s “42StL Se or A PFS FS ' 4 &\"2—Darsidts es esS bh ee zr t-)- — a t=) 48 ~) ~ de Of > «)~) om ~ —_ ‘ee CG mon Vanadium Wick 8st! Fx rib ag te 2 Res 2 ‘ ea eoxrercre te a bar} ~~ )D » bet et i a com ¢ fers! ry . a Ni we ve wu + «/2 ~) nfAa Mariand Ot! Mar-Par € 2 Math Al W Mack Truck Maxwell A boty Lies) » > Sos peas isu eke ‘ll a -~ a of the Pos«t- he ‘ ’ CHICAGO, June 20 amu “Qht vwve & Specia! Dispe TORK. oy was Yessy strong trom start me pe rs a) - = -° fio FP a | Prnow 2 \* 2. eer v wseow ew pf —-—— Ok P & R Onio B & B — ae FEES | | “| ope >) er Cats ore eo es) IRIZ52 IiVvK~2Dasps7 wo Ue @ te - Di58@-)- tr 6S rrr Fee eerteeereereeeeeeese ieee orig “1h Deis ee 7 *+2eiss Bu = au * pe \- tt NO DIIe a fe — ’ th de i OO | iso¢Dpe os aes Stsurwi es 3 ig rir fr rr >-) we. S42 Wee crf Fr? i) i.e.) ei. o- | | en common. pavabie July 31 to stock of rec- ord Jui’ ‘ ” - Philedeiphia Rapid Transit Co has de- elared auarteriy @ividendse of 1% per cent for three months te March 31 and &. per cent for three months to June 30. 7 | Sbie July 31 to stock, of record oa j By the Kanees four monthe : earn! of 1971 were jarye = were etx months pro-rata monthiy Trumbull Stee! Co of Jounapeoen has 4eciared a dividend of 20 cents on a and a recular Guarteriy dividend of , $i ; on preferred. — payable July 1 to stock "| GF record Jung . Gas has declarec « euarteriy dividend of 2 ver cent. paevrabile jJuiy 10 to stock of posers ° June 30 NEW YORK. June 20.—The rise in ; cotten gent cotton were litth rreguler Buriape were 4 per cent extra in stock tee Orcs Peas oc - ae ” oe Be tre Dee Care Ae @-) ese se Pr > 4 5) | Thr tok Tidecict-) > at ee ee nt re “1 Pit st wetoh tat ahs | + ii oQte Pizcecer . FE &@ 15 9 22% s 16% ‘te 4% a ie Tos 50 37 172 #80 ae & - ts SAREE! » i - iy] —~ t> S35 rrr hoe Se heed? 2° Doel PE A hee Ue oe FQBWwS ws: ° ioe i Qtr he SV oes te “ID@ 2 « : bs ~)| @egom Sic o| Se >: a2c¢ FE FE eee OT Cee Crashes 5SBose tS 4 O@is~? is: _ - > Vv —w ~sbta & OF > oe ,or wm AQreCtia, Dis vrs er vd 4 rr rise ; Sniucaeises sue e firs? pe Ute ot or i se ritwTtT dh hd adele teed EA ke t 5 ~bGais-5 rire DF > Oh pe ee w-I De VuURoo-® cr alae 19S Chee he hide at ~ ” ‘S se oy 3 eel e*eeee#ee 38 sh r) 4 **Partiy extra —_— “y Section e extra | + . . : ~) ; e = .)}- PTET FEOFK STR PIT. Pree Pes Le n> ek 2Oeis * _ t9 we Bee wy w a, ) The #* report showec Gebite ' incivideua: a ef $75.600.000 and debits to bank enc ere’ accounts of $19.900.000. maxing «a ef $45.500,000 NEW YORK. June 79 —Foreign ror (0% Mextean doliare 4 LAIN D> June Tt —Her « per ounce Mone > per cent rates. short and three months bDilis cen’ KEW YORK steady: high 4 closing bid TK ca! ifane ensier six months 4n4% lv of the eee rentes. O7 francs Money, | Silver Loultse Clearing Hovse Asseoctaticm eichange — se ee ~ -s _ - CFF HFA SF Fs Boston Stock Market Dispet 3 ine oe roe ak a 2 * closing prices here ~~ J ame “ry _ lowest anc Gear if teday'’s highest moet active the stor as 200 seme 4s 31.000 idend on — ———— Chicago Stock Sales to the Post-Disepetch June 20.—FPollowing is a re- ys gaies. high. iow and ciceing tions ai the Chicago Steck Exchange Low. Cicsing o7 12% 5b bio t h . Boor mf) i Fr’) » ' Ove —" Soar - Fe | ae SS iseDoe sz re Fre = $10 80 to that figure | sows wold from $0. 0049.10. or a HOGS—Hoe market ruled active on en ea- timated run of 16.000 and most sefliing was og Home early sa ies steady and the earty | with bulk of enies from up te end hulk made et $10.45 p pounds end better were Pt le higher. clearing from $10 604 16 7. er welghte were iittle ff any changed from $10.00@10 50 £Bulk of the mood em Stags were again onchanged at ons? 75@ sHEEP—Receints at the house running considerably lighter wr —— jast end thie fact hee ing effect on the market tetere eeilina | Zz to Ge | paid f of iambe was orincipeliy ef «a acd atwe The tou wee Fiz2 25 dozen loada. while the bulk sold at sheep were wncranged. choice chts bringing $650 and heavies 92 08 of HORSES AND MULES—Freesh receipte to- y were estimat ef at GO head. werk in yt steady for . par’ ments ead wae unchanged in St Louis teday et $-* re per 100 pounce Siab unchenge¢ at $5.40 per 100 pounds NEW YORK. June 10. Coppe? eectrolytirc. spet and futures Met tt Tin firmer epot anf neerby 31.25 r mre net higher or. cn “ New Tork RAY ANN 1H. G-a treasury | om! med re cus . sion house buying The firm. $1.99 % — eed be ae rierty Givident of BT we hae contnueT active shiements 084 etek *5°7° - the Monega hola ee — ‘De ten TR? receiots “201. | \-oor-cent preferred etoc . ais - te stork of record June 76 * > of the wsiworth New York Cotton ee lp. active but Aday DU anc prices at me Ju’: cmten mark June on — The June id — Turpenrtire s* «ac ea ee =7) -o. » i* : , : MAliilies Ge- me 5 82%, 5 Oe at a.) 662.000 ; total gold befdsaes | janasey’ =< ~-- 33 eee-- aeark Gh. 404 $4.65a4 70 E,

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TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1922. —————————— — + ——— (3) South side Pershing. MANO. Mahogany case —E twshed | 53x N. —Two neatly fur- Bett: & rooms. 7-room efficiency: mesore in | F ast Pink Pt beprt offer” ] TEX, 2140—Two housekeeping rooms, ex- | apartment, "all cates loneen" Kite Dene “ every detail Open ior laspection. a) ’ , Tr oe. i ce ' louy "Olive'et Peeotionall’ ae. CnCellent fer) ASHINGTON pi 39:0. = AL /OREON FE. & R. G SCOTT. 890 Chestnut. ERKDTesse = i : St. (eB) geena couple _ een ene j connecting rooms, hous 59—2 ~d- “floor “tr front | ck) > small size . 13—Housekeeping and | WAS emeeving; all conve. | - STARC wai. ONG. 11 HINGION > i P IANO CY., i pasTRoNs room. ere © 2 southern -exposed foot toa arms 24 Meer | | 6° ae = AF ART MEN Ts ; > - ™ ‘ ~* mnright: 4 rooms. and piano | and ‘duet bene raAL. 38004—! urnish “Ze front room; | WADHIN iTUN BL, U5: - ~~ rwnth y pay ments — ——T home: al! ~ onveniences, for gcet- er, 4 or sleep) ng room fur ay iaae Te | 5885 sleeping porch. etc s! eeping porch: ot }’ LANO CO., iemen. | rand* 1. B32 — a ee OOM Same le floor ; i 34. 4 stented third f’ oor wert v — 417 pee hay aed ane cond floor: 1007 7 : WASHINGTON —— 0 ve _st. (cB) $334—Furnished room; refer- ! TON B} BL. 4368—tent Seautiful boven. | —— — keeping suit — to er yl x wre ences — - |_3 exposures. “d floor; range. hot whier FRANC iscts & KUNZ Pre TY CO. : l ~ -— aie et urnished room; Try ea ‘ PIANO Co 1131 Oltve, (o6} , S1S7A & Laree | WADDINGTON BL ; Mu os li conveniences, pri- ° 4056—Nicely ft ‘ + co rs rent, $1 month, Iw oe 1 conven = cite! bath ae foo kas range. oFalsbed NEW APARTM ENT ie © to buy later: re i —_—-- _— |— ; en : PIANO CO” ‘T1i 1101 sprig SARTPORD. 3 TFORD, 3510—Laree. Might upstairs | WASHINGTON BL _ 4554—Laras. niccl | “HI-POIN TE” . Z . . : e » are, y = mOe—For rent, $i month, modern ——K 4 ng. 2d floor Tt TOM tor Ligh: rane, 0 mah Alamo av TAMA outer. rent appli gptions!. : ~ | a eit re 162) ) giassed-in x! “porch, PIANO CO 2. 111T Guve y, BALL LE. 1815—Laree. cool furnished | any e TON Wi BL. . 4545—Fu urnishegd la lar.ze | tile ‘bath. steam ‘beat. ~ NOS—For rent, $§) month, LA at two gentlemen or couple: bath, | forts: bedere ows; twin beds; home corm - ‘rate to suit. Garage Will receive applications for loans on Improved chy 'S _ Real Estate in sums from $500 to $1,000,000 and over rRAN CISGE and Kunz Realty Co. Loan Correspondent for THE PRUDENTIAL INSUR _— ——— Richmcnd Heights MOND HEIGHTS BUNG ee SOOMS FOR | RENT_CITY Rooms ROOMS F moe 5 wes FOR RE —Ww MUSICAL + wo- room multe woe | private bath, | = MANILA: Mo, auc, —e Mal be ™ ae “rs APARTMENTS FOR RENT it ble or gentiemen Tren K- : een ig : ~~ x use. “ Organs For Sale qurmisned. Box Y-89, Post-Dis | 185. | I wry ae AND ga foot A Lindeil 5613M._ West f} t room’ continuous hos orp tbartment: | WATERMAN 6146—V ery desirabje. 4 rooms ! FLAT pay RENT } ii =) t 5 é | Ce al Private: : and sun parlor. - OLIVE, 40. (4) | __O. H. BROOKS BRAleT 08. = HEATH. 818 c *hestnut - ohtenians City bea rooms and s' — ng ) FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CO des! ra ble pusipess __ Wainwright “Bldg. Ww ainwright Bide SAL ES eran | 3 . 5A—- ms, bath and gs«. 6 ena! 1G ADTIELD, 610 2a 3 roo gee . 7M. SU BDIVISIONST AUCTIONS? LOT SALES? the history of St. . 4773-—Five OCR N—™ Bi cern 4- -rvom » twa entle- Apartment Facing _ aon Park |‘ on ve homesites bee ; in securing one of — places. covered with RANCE COMPAN Y- 2302 5-room modern flat: PARTMID NT | AL Es? “ATE “CARDS ‘alls _ houses. flats can se'l your property ___ RAVI NGu 7 Pr ‘ST CO. ——— — aig TATE —w'r TC iRavec ct your prope ye ri Heath: “— [. Bis Chestnut. (c8) oT N: your prope: ty. —— can Sell these will vour home or be the | ment vou ever had a. 804 CHESTNUT. | TAPRTET. A285 rooms te finished at- bath and furnace: Aesirable part 4f the West End. LOU > of 17A—Modern 6 rooms. bath, e344 »_ Chestnut. (€3) 2d FOUN Ss "BLAKE ¢ “& ‘RRO.. FLATS FOR RENT—FURN. Greater Gardenville Terrace Building Lots on ‘Kingshighway surrounded by new Will finance Webster Groves _ ees and o our #2 ales lg tl It’s a beautiful place to live. You can’t beat it for an investment. For further information, call LisT your our vacant 4250—Moiiern _5-room — lower; property with us. R. rE & i. | eur list + Webhawe ‘and Kirkwood over: | and build on easy terms. James A. Hodges Real Estate Co. * bardweod floors, £107 ——Five- -room efficiency; T for re — _omate. List tid) Roe BL ace nut st. ite an oe kk ~~ : AN SON- Uo BR a : DER ST KE, UER MANN. J. NDERSON- STOCKE-Bl AOR NN. s vlaver- piano. (o5 _ ae Single @r connec ting | room, also room adjoining bath. Linde!! — ——- reba! Ry Ww ende fF upright 1680 rooms, nicely furnished, al) Is 6O1LW. me: aSyYy 6 0arct ‘ cash. $5 monthin® 22° fer ie | ~ +t INE eee 4109—Beautifully fur APARTMENTS FOR RENT HORST PIANO Co. re 1? 707—Neatly furnished room on amen Usekeeping rooms, with kitchen- __—FURRISHED 7 1007 Olive at. it. (cB) » 94 floor . : . — [ furnished rooms. /W mst PINE BL 21 L—s APARTMENT—Congenial ~ int ‘- Ohot ang Metrostyie, : Sen1—Neatin fe connecting roomy‘ ——"0?™s: all ee iT A. large furnished __ furnished apartment. ; Y) a . -_——_ inet F at less than Nay original | Dae eenink: bath; separate penne “3 WEST PINE BL. # 306--Ler ‘ely, furni aoa | o Fuarantee; be sure lo see ( ¥ Grand 3629M. home like: references. , (4) immediate possess! on. _— —. —* 7 used : gentlemen: private far + “ — w HITTIER, 712 pre “> , — | _ROBER TS REALTY : Pen * “rime £0 suit pur- ~ furnishe d rT Use Kee DINE: : o¥.——=.5 8CO, arge Ss eeping PC ~—- ere and then come is a ¢ hy block east Reservoir Park. be- | dry: frees kitchend Gas range, sink. laun- | A ARTMENT Completely furnish _— s+... a at 2 fween Russell and Cievyer: $35 month. kon ——pmone : clean, 2. cheap. apartment house in 1 —aaeee St. §=6(c89) Grand 4500R. . : until Oct. brand _ pia T-pianco. as. ANG E A339 ——8 rooms, complete house- + ty ; i = aoa SIP ae hone "Foveat 7 By, Oak OF WHINUt cases: we beeping: gas; $7 ; a ” - ; T= .— ~_ ~ Ss j > ‘ ir pre sent stock mand in order © VINCENT, 29)8—Two furnished. light BAST GRAND. ff .—_ ‘Seat wird completely inet aceocn ee sirable ‘West Eng loca- | oO - ae 5 @f these new pousekeeving rooms, svuthern exposure; | Bot LY, 4907 26 & tric tun: als conveniences ; ~ OnGey mt this remark. ai conveniences: free phone; also sieeping a 07 —4 rooms, nicely furnished, | tember er Oct. 1; glen ~ yp $10 mem: Park and Compton cars. ek, Section te gO Palle ph dist able. no +4 | B331J. Olive 6125._ . vee an neh delivery 14—Hal) om, 2d floor | Jecth 2 ©Siceren; rent reasonable (58); TP TATA TI SIENANDOAH, 30:34 ail ro ~ ———— . FURNISHE LAT— TZER, 1006 Olive st. (8% St aavenieaces. | THINTERENTH. 1991 N.—Two larae’ con. | sowie ee, KLAT—6 rooms. furni: BGINIA, 6805—Furnished front room for | oa Te front rooms for light housekee»- | west; responsible adults. Machines For Sale pawo refined gentiemen su. at NTFS er ae ER | KENSING: ION. 5012—; MAVERLY, 4403—2 light housekeeping for light housekeeping: Cy EES (3) | | _ reoms, 2d floor; $60. for mahogany cabinet, § ? 55 llent cond) soome: hot and cold water. —_—— tt tata. ee 6 ie MANO CO Tie Olive. ' . hi ay ENTER, 1014 X a 5 Furnished mer 6022 KINGSBU RY a a e - ALION— Mahogany cabinet; Southwest —— ——..__— — ep. = electric, pnd —" cal im excellent condition $47; $50, bath and electric. bey Park. . GREULIC H REALTY COo., Ss en d particula:s iB See us at once for price au NANCIAL J: FLATS, APARTW'TS, | FOR SALE _—— REAL gerate FOR EXCHANGE : COT ‘TAGE—In Carthage. Mo. ; "Lindell 4627 7R. (4) |" — A hen ta er a tl art a: 3x eRe Se ampten « fen KONTE- ayer. REAL TY _CO.. 816 Chestnut, | tie ee eee |MONEY TO LOAN—4 L “A ND=80 acres ‘tisaber 2 ty. To - Mauidate an estate, ef es ; est: r . being offered fo JOHN 8. _ BLAKE & "BRO. the entire balance being would Roll t gvod fiat FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED bys PA RTMENT Wtd ——To | _ of iy the rentals; as part payment. New 4. Room Bungalow Flat ; modern in every respect: tes, bottom price deal vInst AND SECON WAL. FE et, fale — As OTT Cc 45 acres crop in Buted ny ER "REALTY co. atinntieh diliittiainee aaa te all farm mac adomwe $4 Sandwith Sa mes tchey DOMALL. eee $150. $10. CASH, 10 Abundant rainfall schools and churches: town and 3 big markets: rural and telephone ; wonderful for att BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES perior and Kura om V. SANGU INEr, ' 4212 MoRee av. Pre a herfan Home Mi s- IR RE ee li et SE OI NEB, RO Om es teh, wnt Dh he peu ee Cytron for r Seconds and Thirds: ithe Guaranty _Bidg. (eOy WE HAVE MADE (REAL ESTATE LOANS = * wWITHOUT A LOSS TO A COTTAGES FO FOR SAL SALE PLAT wea. " aut semen “healthful climate: good | FLAT wtdi—3 or Anco —Hall ro th po- : : , $401A—Hi comet Gatente 1 snite. | Rooms FOR RENT—COLORED | MARY LA IND, 4160—F urnished apartment. ~ : a p+ normals fla ll information Wigs, "HEATH. 818 Chestnut. — photographs « and fu 909 Baltimore av. Vv. , THOS B MccRADY & gON, 5179 Eastan. Cane. (4) heat and janitor: $30: PL. .T “Ww td.- a At FLAT—4 and 5 yooms ; "REAL ee ATE—OTHER = FLAT — ane or ieee heme , Phone Grand 3435 S12 Bon “Hr i 4664 Mecaftrey DI. ‘FLAT Witd.—3 c or 4 rooms: - ae : s1ur | BY NGAL gt. av.. beautiful 6-room: two blocks erst of Grand: ' FLAT wrd ‘ge The festest crowing cite ‘in cemented basement. PIANO co. 1102 Olive. bie: ; ent: private famils ect ie ots s = gure: reasonal gen wr mi. ee ; 150, mahogany fabiner, SPINE) couple will board little girl. Box ~ROOM—Neatly furnished front room, elec- | __or 3 rooms; see to appreciate ood as new: $65 Post-Diapatch. tric. ary hae cas for cooking. privileges. MARYLAND. 4627—Swell location. : LA NO CO., 102 d Brive iown. at — oo _Bomont ~S44d. BRR = © (*) apartinent:; electric, Ti7T tt mhogans cabinet: au- W t ' Sa a om ert ant Ee —_} _-arace tas es | ‘ 0d as new; $65: ae iVir, 4! ‘o0— A partmenc JANO CO., 1142 Olive. peer ' Fouth of ee hey DWELLINGS FOR RENT efore placing - renewing y alii aravoin on Louch- Tower Grove ottiahte. | | EL road- me rooms in city: no ehthdr nh: garage ns : (eh) ————— — Se". — | _ COUNTRY BOARD WANTED > P rent 5 rooms, screened i AT—11 rooms; across > ig hte. 50« Church; reasonable. ative 077. » Centra ntral 388 MONEY wan Ween ee MONEY Ww td 4 00e: Kine’ Highway , ur | Rot. AND A. “Wisk. _34_ ft. North 4 “afeelain sink, ern” ". 50 model; in fumed oak; BEMAR Hl... 4202—Cool. clean ema | y (c8) | North t ion; $48 takes it; eaey ~ Rreeption tt hot tpn phones. eeictricity, | DEAL HOTEL—2800 Locu st: rooms: run- | lo th wes | N 0°? (a? mally reasonable SS aS ning water, free phone: $1 dey. $3 week GREER, 4749-—or lease. ANO CO... 1102 Olive. ¢ cz) mMAR RL. 3h: W—Large ‘front house- (cS) | nished bungalow. apartrrent- N E=—Ana rds bow ght keeping room, $4 DO connecting housekeep- | TREMONT HOTEL—2 0th ana Morgan sts..| .Pointments: e1rage ith & Co., 61% N. Grane. south room ; reasonable. ee hot and cold water, fans: cheap tu 0 See bought : igheat RELMAR BL, 574: bA—Nicely furnished | (c62¥") pie , mal ‘a a 9 Wier, 3° _- Sis: privste tasty PTEMME: Ideal for HAMILTON HOTEL = soe — - - ; Hamilton av. and Hodiamont line: ‘a rea! mojern 3-room efficiency. MMAR EL. 4270—c onnecting rooms, 21 |) home for cvery guest; playroom for the chii- 116 N. Broadway. FRANK OBEAK & SON RBALTY CO., 476 388 Arvade Bidg. (c2) | _REst OE wore FOR SA Li rent phonographe, with : later: rent credited. RST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st. (cB) floor housekeeping . $10; and small on/dren:; reasonable. Cabany 1205 (clG) -__— _ MLMAR RIL 442: 3—Exce ptional! well 4300 Lindeil bl., cor Boyle. Large, airy es Mrnished room. scpaarte mptionally also eae with bath. cool dining room, @xX- ——— LL. Ast 10 Ch rooms, 8, toliet; blocks south ith of Forest Park. Blase. 1206 Arcade Ride. it 062°) | KORTE RUBS REALTY ~ newi¥ decorated: ‘$2 0: block J. eae MUE Central Ruve 4940 Neoshe gee ama | Eeepine room . — cellent meais; very reasonable rates. (c8) aan Hi. *n-ex pos a LM, 4660—BSouthern-ex sed | mem and kitche ‘nette; privat r porch. CABAN NE HOTEL sleeping porch. hardwood kcases and Pisa y S ca bi- nr. N.—#4-room aa 6-room bu ingalow, as CD.. HOUSES WANTED «2 —*| “LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL FLATS FOR RENT RFS'NENCE—f-s room: "50. _Apply 3: 3255 Senor joan ON _PERBONAL L_PROW. FOR sv RDIV ISION. and BOARD 4H BOARD—CITY vanted to board: - mothers ': private family. Forest Driyate family 6545 Cabanne av.: high-class family notel. | BEL Mar BL.. SE79—2 nicely furnished weomes for iight housekeeping: private fam- w: no Other roomere. reference required. te a _ 4c A) oH. 5824—Two large, bright rooma, private vaths,. phones: home P ead every guest: rates recsonable. FS | DARD—Bea utiful room, *, g00d home cooki rhone. laundry: $3 quiet neighborhood ; GHT * SBR — ern, with garage: ¢ d asonable. Forest 5452R, 4: Bel i % = ~ mS path reom ; an ine t ge: coo Rice S45 neatly furnished rooms, , | CONGRESS” 2011-—Pint. a 3 Duth ae modern conveniences “ Zola aoute. £5e line. suena ape & }__avire 2810 Utah pt — — BHT, 5163—Nice cle ere sar. Doity or Suncaw. Menim DE TONTY, 4312—/iret py and board; home B mnt lemer ony +57 —TWw ality Teom a | iwo kines by J ee kitchenette breakfast room. Bir. 7 4028A—Nestiv furnished single | hee : : furnace: $50 i7 $6-—Reautifully ,~Far- bearé. fer two. sidney —_ front rooms; cool, convenient; | APARTNIENTS FOf RENT — — 2 Ber. +" —w me an 9 FLAT—. room, 3°32] —~ ‘secon | eae meoaping . Scuth | terms, $1000 cash. ve ] wor 7 : . ° — st — NOP ene phone 7 oe ae, @ . (4) | SPRING. 1805 8S 7 oo ons gee Sv 5 ; — wy » . . liter serv ce Cc 4 ] e vVeland a’y\ om and hoard, empl WD TA x — larie lia soome: rooms, open porc Pe : oath ' ‘| floor south. L. Williams, 810 Chescnu: $65; 3-room flat, $40: Jv, eonveniences; ca G; Kd con itior | (65) | partly furnishe 1, S100; ~ 206A N.—Niceiy furnianed 1 or | sion; references required: nd board for . Pores & —y anne Kitchen ‘birvile ‘ces; garage. | _. West | Gren Eespome Box M-25 a | t 12°8R | ° z os ~ | Hic KORY. “47A—3 ' “A wy Bice : — | : hd | J ° ——i{ “hoice, new . n , seven — acelin ANs ST 31I— Tay connec rine roome, light CABANNE, | 6322-6 G82 328-6 400— parlor; Sa5. | " eS ieee 4 em: Private PAGE BL.. 5954—Four rooms, apartment; |) HAMILTON 11: Five pain ~ pa “Goll —~ ” Bl. moe * 31} or ” connecting $65 4 ‘aban) _2805R. — a (4) _fleenine perc h: $60 ican and families. Rene, PME OF Bleeping. electric, -PERSHING, 5517—Apartment, 34 floor PERSHING. 6006—Fiat. ; ine (e4) T= west. Serooms: highest class; adults only — lease. $50 19— Reo and boa 4 “ee BL... ———s -floor front room Main D4R0. me ae. ~ ert a 4575 ae “ neem 6 = chenet tte range, running water. Pp RSAUNG. $6544——Newlvy 4evorated and : \ L RNON, h630—F reome - — ) De enimeied and 6 room efficiency ipact- electric. front porch S99 Ay pele om i 391°... Two connecting | ments $0P and $80; gar and electric fur- |) ren! $50; rarace $5 ~ —- ’= Cher, ight ‘ housekeeping - water in niehed ich) | N sé Hj “p, S712—Room, "good Se y PERSHING 538)—Beautifui : nom effi. ew i- ointe” omen; garage ope; ~ _ hi 4806—Tarce 3a floor, anutb- | cien*v: two ful.-eited in-a-dor Pht pat vd | ae Sern, ed front centiemen or ladies em Aecorated; oper, sre jar itor : mae Rea dl V to Move In ~—Weet: board end ington 5 rewme, 3 fiver -on. Ry satares ¥ nhing water: al! con- ‘ TORPF REALTY CD sie Delmar sO) sexes alone b miltis rv : _ Forest 6646] 2 Rtnoning Lo Rone for sleeping or Se ee nm Rk " — t June 1: rooms an’ large | 7160 Alamo. 5 reoms (2 ‘- ~~ — = . ow) “pia $4741 arge. cool reOmMsn ; / oom’ anal Py_ ~ Ss dining 7” ae hedroam fac Bond floors. tiie bat: food reference avee 1Ep 2 eee Dron k fn #t if derbred cy so south: highest c lass anc beet arrarerd 7152 Alamo: 4 seenel | (e>° —~y wed $940—Nack quarters: pleasant Se” entry: will decorate to suit. Phone Ye ba | Murphy bed. hardwood ‘1 4144—Cilean. “y aay "t floor moedern apartment. Fr | 804° 2 SRR y he ee WASH. ea my By to Oct wee Se Le i ' ” s, 2 bathe ' ; Pe fron . fe —Newutifully furnished at reduction (Call Forest 539 for 3%) | vivwate family: every ’ SP? Vi-e errmue: e@e "Hd south rooms. table vers: | tile bath, ven cellar: coment Wid.—4 or 5 room brick: modern | full particulars. | LOOK A’. TODA Y. "00 1 block weet of Grant en suite; | Americas plan. rooms single and en South cated in the center of industrial ‘diatwiee and | Rarry-Weh nueller, vy 4 5005 8. King? ‘s iw A, Riverside at ARBRE LT "22 T Forest 899 (c2) ARSENAL. 3511—Being decorated through- | out, new electric fixtures: O. H. BROOKS REALTY | ARSENAL. 3 3°452— Moce: rn 4-room flat = furnished: wink, range. hot water onan, Uardwood fioors; - iNT $631 —Larce houseke ‘ping rooms. ousEs FLATS ETC = -59R. ia a erator SH NO (4) : , POTOMAC. $8U07——" per ‘flat: 3 | Heine Boiler W na. NED on yurniture 4 ; large res. idence. OG roeemea, ct th: h to-Fall ev. iroug 'o° Fa S price only $7850: Connie on furniture and an we can sell this ata reasons Sle a anki vive ensv c68 Sa ath aoa SALE | CALS Ola >t ~ - - " ee en ee ee tetas Saanatiiadaaatinn nb «um ATE me Ahem a eines See de ae % SP et Pep ee “ards i 4 rN, ey + oa

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Sa ‘ mong - —_— Sod 34" ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City « Circulation of the a POST ‘DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — LETT -_, a ~ = » - oF . » > c er. f > ; Pw Se Pain, & beet oak ti = —_— — mes ee e+ ADVERTISEMENT. REDUCTION OF 14 PER CENT IN Have a Wonderful | v&aTu RATE oF BABIES IN 192! ee ——— eat in Charteston, S. ©. ee By the Associated Press Tf vou @e not find veur arpetite ror VNEW YORK June 70 - Reduction maiiti@ very probably due te a de of more than 14 per cent in the death ri ieh. ~~ ° ‘? ine : eh fin? , Screnc> of vitamines tn the die Peo rate of babies in the United States In le who have been afflicted for vears - : . 1921 is reported by the American with stomach fruuPle and ndigestion 9 fed quick relief in Alexander Vitamines Chi’d tivgiene Association for 1921 ' - z° ities prepared under the direction of a soted in a tabulation covering 973 cities feod specialist of more than 10,000 population st A let ander Vitarm "ee are widelw recom 4 ‘uis hb. is the lke west _ Fate among : : > a r, : - _- mended by whys anes because they are ..-ce cities, 6 per 10 : > : as : . . . ° . > ‘ - « guaranteed “ ‘Tugs and Go The rate dropped from $2 per Contain «a the "amine (¥YPese Anowt to = ? » . : ** > . , Q 7 . - ° Most . , . W ater Soluble B rhousan i” s70 .U ;9% in | and Water § e C which. the repert said. means 11,:0; if you are tr bied With indigestion ot . -=9 , headaches and i werent and enerey ives were saved in the o49 Cities. 4s > oo . ™ : ° - " . : +» ee Bae hh oe ~ . mpared with 1920. or approximate- om ' “ : aAnrGaer ' An nes . . — | a * i : a : . et s “ae : ry _ * | By . ne) 000 for the whole countrys On -_ . r- rhe WA ry 1e., the death rate was LOW - é a ws o s ° = =“ ‘ ow eat rate for 1321 o , I s A’*TuR -~ ea nd 43. respectively The highest eath rates were found in Charles- eT ee 158. and Savannah, Ga ADVERTISEMENT. = * , ~ ‘se? ————e | 1490 New York City showed a rate COCOANUT OIL MAKES ¢f 71. Chicago $39. Philadelphia :9 tirmmore 85. Detroit 83. Cleveland A SPLENDID SHAMPOO and Ci ael nnati 74 and New Orleans vou Wan to Keep your hair good ©On 4.108, be careful wha ' wash it with. ~ FRENCH DANCING MASTERS Nog hog ens “PEP INTO OLD STEPS contain too much alkali. This Raed PUT the sealp. makes the harr brittie, and ie verv barmfu! Muisified cocoanut PARIS, June 20 ne 20.—The old-fash- . . . - ° r : tilv ei| shampoo (which is pure and en oned dances which were daintits tirely greaseless) is much better than tripped in the days before the jJungie anything else you can use for sham- began to furnish the latest dance pooing, as this cam t possib’y injure «tens, got into fast company yester- the har. taw when French dancing masters in Simply pet two or three teaspoon- mnual convention here took the old- fuls of Mulsified in a cup or giass |. ners hand and decided to put S * . : with a hi warm water, then moiste? | ..me pep into them he hair with wate nd rub it ia. “- . S wares Sac run “ after reviewing a dozen proposed . : rr) r se oo et bie tak bata |) J , re. : Wii. mak oi 20UD Ga i “ ver new la nm cee for the forthcoming sea - reamy lather, and c the hair : a arm ; : - . an “ev le ~ ~~ ‘ “s eon the 7 — ook 4 ws LIAS ASS SAD SII IOS Picturesque parad SALAS LASS SIDS SSS ISSA IAS SS But that will pale into insi PROHIBITION — has MADE GOO! T° your friends still argue about Prohibition? De really know what they are talking about? EX yourself realize all that has happened since the X¥ Amendment went into effect? What change in the Rate? What effect on the children in Public Are there more or fewer “dope fiends>” How the actual consumption of alcohol decreased? Ha Deposits been affected? What about Crime and Cr Dr. Woods Hutchinson has collected a startlingly ing series of them, for you in Hearst's International Whether you are for Prohibition or against it ° difference—in either case you ought to have the #/ President cl . ‘m dent of the Philippis 4 “B dependence Commissi fee '— present a petition far VEVYPELILSSS ILPLELAS SL AP These are only two out of TWENTY-FIVE FEATURES in this number. Edison on President Coolidge on CITIZENSHIP; Frazier IRELAND; Bessie Beatty's interview with Norman Hapgood 02 FORD and the JEWS. NOVELS—by Gouverneur Marris, Upton Gilbert Parker—and zal short stories an H A LIBERAL EDUCATE

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NE se ithe. — —— Fiction and Women’s Features TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922. * > » ~ RS ‘Popular. Comics News Photographs TUESDAY, JUNE 20 \ y SSN \ SN tts Wd didsiddstisddhdbdddsidddisdddhdidddddsdeecacac UddddbdbsdiliiiidQauuuccrnccCCCZIIZE WOOL dadassdddddbddde MMMLLd LLL Lda Midddshbbddddbaddd WFIULEL LL. nhdbcandLnudddddddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddtiididdddddidddddddddddédda hh i Mdsdhhdidsshddidstddthdddddh, Lhdhiidtidsididdiiiiddd ~~ ee te er PO en oe Se er aia heii het! shah lia tee r 7 + @ . ee gi a CLLLA LAA AMAA ALAA ALAA Ad Ad LAA LA LM hdd ddd dd dddlcddddddddadiidddidiuziiiKsitcscamRZZZZZZCE EEE LLM hhh hh bhddbdhdddddddddsditdddddiddiddddddddddtbdédtddddddbddsdidddddbdbddddddddddddihidhddidddd Saft hor queen tess yor “Sunny Jim” McCandless of Honolulu, H. L., elected Imperial Potentate of the Shriners at their San Francisco convention. —=Internationa!l Photograph. nat «, Wii hh ttssssisititdttdddddttlsiddsdddddtddsdddddstiddtddilddidddiiithtttl oh rf , * KMhdddbddbdddibdddbddddsitsbidtdsddsdiddddiddbbdhdhdsiddbbbdbdbbdbdddidddddddddhbddhihbddddiuuuiecccccccKnccctaaaddduaddaudaaadddadddddadddiraaaadcacacdcddwciaccaacaaddddddddddacaaddidddddaciaaidéddiiidddaa Mrs. Richard Washburn Child and her two children photographed in the American Embassy at Rome. Mr. Child is American Ambassador. —Wide World Photograph, copyrighted by Eva Barrett. Rate - ee ed Re ek ee eee KLiLhhhhbbdhibhdddididddiiiidiiaildkggiviicl ta 4 WZ adddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddadidisiddddiddididadddddiiaadiauiaadacciaaaddddaacaddadacadddddddadddidddddddddddiad, LaLtacacccacxaxxccxtazzrrzcac aad ‘Z SITSTTT TS Khihididididdddddddtsstsdddtidtidiiitisitiltstdddidddddddddddssitathddtdddddddddidtitis, OOOO adaaaaadadadddadaiadiaiaadaddaiaaaaaaaadaiaidiiaaaiaaaia Picturesque parade of Shriners passing the reviewing stand during the San Francisco convention. International Photograph. Former Senator Cornelius Cole of California journeys back to Wesleyan U. at Middletown, Conn., to receive the degree of Doctor of Laws, on the rooth anni- versary of his birth and the 75th of his graduation from that institution. He is Wes- leyan’s oldest living gradu- ate. He was in Congress during the Civil War and remembers holding many conferences with Lincoln on war problems. — Underwood & Underwood Photograph (Mh hdd hddddditdsidddidididiidtiisidsiddiisiiiihtiihtsds WZ Ce ce 7a WZ WZ Wa ALA hhh idisisdsditsitsidttdisdddtdbddéddddddddddddddde Miss Maupia Ju, daughter of Gen. Ju of the South China (Canton) Govern- ment now tottering to a fall, who is the only Chinese woman aviator. She is a dispatch bearer for her father. —International Photograph ‘ ddd dbdddiddddhdddddidddddstdddddbddddddkdddddddddddddddddddddddddddtdddddddds. ddddddcizzanacrarnunnAdacy ’2LLLLLLLLLLL.nhQRQnnL Zz 1en—sincere vo thousand } r sets out tof as caused a 1gle”—novel f ito insignifi- >r” and His. ‘+h Fashions i glass win- 4 iternational F be eu ft 5" fs : x ay a ~*~ CLLLLILLLLPIHLALLLLLLILILLSLL SLL LLITTEL Di ; ss Do You BF >... | : | ) ) 4 about 2 Harding chats with Manuel Quezon, Presi- Louis Holland of Kansas City, new president of the \ ent s,s aes 7 : ae N ince the XVIill nt of the Philippine Senate, when the Filipino In Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, photo- ‘ N N N MMMdhhhhhbhhdhbbdbbbhhhbbbdddddbdhddldidiiuuuQQunnunnnuuuunnnnnncccccccccccc CCCI hhh Two noted wanderers over the face of the earth meet. Left, Harry A. Franck, author of a “Vagabond Journey Around the World.” “Working North from Patagonia,” and many other travel books, talk- ing with Frederick O’Brien, who wrote “White Shadows of the South Seas” and “Mystic Isles of the South Seas.” -FIVE NOTAB on RADIO; Vies Frazier Hant with TROTZK . Besides THI on Sinclair stories Allint HUsddidhidsdddhddssssssisisissihiiiiiihhhhhin ZZ ZZZZZL Za sd dddithidhdddditddddhicisiisishisicnnio Chiro Tsurusaki, Japanese, for 20 years steward of the Presidentia! yacht Mayflower. “2signs to become Chief Steward of the Cougressional! Country Club, re- cently opened near Washington Tsurusaki served under Roosevelt. Taft, Wilson and Harding. — Interna’ ona! Photograph * i Ds Be sarin J , ed oe PY 4 ree Le as ||. > ” os a” ey ge oe > ee vrs r s° Ae set él eS it faerd yetewte ts PL. \ ™ OUT NO iona ATIO MisdshilididdiddddddididiiddiddhacddddaddddiddddaddddddddidacddirddiddcaddadidadicicddiauuinnxnnunnunninuuZcc KK itaccccctcunnnntitannnunJnQJqnnnnnn L Se SLILSTS ISAT SISSTIELELLLALS SF: OO hs sbddddddda WO tL LL Mbddddddl Lhithiiihhhtsiiidiii dssdsiidishddididdiidisitsstAsddhiiddadiddsdd WSSSSTSS LS, - dhihihAsddthihishididdididdidihimisssshisdhishhhhiihhhitil ALLA Ahhh hhh hhh hh hhh hhhd bhi hhh! hhdbtbbhdblde Mh hh hhh hdd By goat team to Glacier Park, Mont. Two university students from Minneapolis, Minn., leaving the head- Louis Automobile Club with this unique outfit to advertise Glacier Park on the way. hhh5hithisdddddtitlltidtititte WTanaacnccecc hhh hhhidisdhhdhdiddddddiditssiiLiteteninniinninl Usiidshddddhdddititdal quarters of the St. we Vaz SISSS. Vth fa - 7 Jibei idhihhththh ALLihth thiih thihiiiiddhdtihitttitth th iss hhttigthtttes Adis bids hee SJAALLAAELPELS LE GDILIGGASSLPDDADS PDAS 80 1 AMELIA SD ADA PODPDD AILS ALAA DGD PPL IFAD SS SGA MAMA SALDAAALAAA AAA AA ADA TAA MM A AALLIPELITETTTISDPTALEDLDLES TALES ALETPEE Ai ITI ee ddd dtdddtdddide SSIS: SIM IAL $7 Fitthiiiisia IIOSVAILLAELLAASDA PSPS SS SSAA SSA, SSSISSII TS) Jf, 4; A, SIALSDAAAIOPAALSA SAA AG SS 4 Onno nc. daaaaaaisdsssdssisdsds

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922. A PAT. - me METZ. gress. * apt ch Se se aS tI aire. ee SS Perse cae ok as = $ oe See é 7 3 v, “— ? vs is - O UB ee By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. IMES without number I have set T tortn in these columns the folly of being too busy about the home—keeping it too orderly. And still letters keep coming from men whove wives insist on drudging them- selves to death and having no: time for anything but work, work, work. Men are sick to death with living up to their wives’ ideas of order. It is all very well to teach him to hang his hat in the right place and to make work easier for one’s self in the home. But there is such a thing as being too exacting. The home of a man may be too orderly for any use— home use. This is all wrong. I know of a couple that lost all chance of happiness because of the wife's persistent effort to keep things immaculate. This man used to refer to his wife as too old-fashioned to enjoy herself. She was always too tired to go anywhere because she was working all the time. He got into the habit of constantly going out alone and learned to meet other people. One day he met a woman that had time for other things besides housekeeping, and she won him away. Now, naturally, the old-fashioned wife thought she was very much abused and very much to be pitied, but had she searched deep for the causes of her marital troubles she would have found she gave too much attention to her home and not enough to her husband. Many wives think that their duties end when they have made the home comfortable, and of course it is com- mendable to keep the house in order. But sometimes it is better to go to a show or some place of amusement with your husband at a sacrifice to the home. In other words, a man wants not only a helpmate but a playmate. i Oe ae ee ER EP ay 7 _- m — * - —+ —- — So rE ee ry > a. =. «= ~~ : The Home That Is Too Orderly It Only Means Drudgery for the Wife and Discomfort for the Husband. 7 It is in the air these days to get something out of life besides spot- leas floors and shiny kitchen utensils. And it’s a habit. Many a woman thinks she is doing a fine thing. She prides herself on oeing a good house- keeper. Yet there is a great danger in being too good. And the danger ies in getting into drudgery. Of course, there is the other ex- treme—the frivolous one who hates housework and wants only a good time. Her husband is usually starved to death and is giad to get away from his home because it is so slov- enly and unattractive. But there is some hope for this woman. She can be made to realize that she will not hold her husband unless she makes his home habitable and happy. But the woman who has learned to dig for dirt and sees no use in any- thing else—this woman is hopeless. She gets into a rut and is a “‘stay-at- home” and it is difficult to change her. She does not realize that this sort of thing enters into her makeup —this constant carrying on the do- mestic war of cleanliness. As a result she becomes irritable and “grouchy.” She is usually left severely alone and doesn't care. She rarely realizes what she is missing herself, but the main thing that is slipping by in the great interest of her husband and her family, which keeps the spirit alive and the heart young. There is always a happy medium to be reached in all these affairs. Good housekeeping, after all, is a matter of brain rather than brawn. Let your mind work on how to elim- inate labor, and before you know it your tasks will be lightened. All of which is to_say, give enough time to that which must be done, but always leave some time for fun and frolic and you will drive wrinkles away as well as keep your husband happy. (Copyright. 1922. ———— j THE HOME KITCHEN if By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON T ly allied to that of Sweden . and Denmark, and comes un- if der the head of Scandinavian cook- i ery, with the exception of a few spe- 7 cial and local dishes. As all Scan- ‘ dinavian families live well, the wom- on being, generally, good cooks, one cannot make any mistake in trying ; a few of the better-known dishes. Quite a number of their delicacies come to the United States in cans, bottles and boxes, including fish spe- clalties and cheese, and some of their foods are made here, among them their flat bread, cream and other soft cheeses, pickles, preserves and the prepared fish, of which these dwellers in a cold climite are very fond. Many relishes precede a dinner in Norway, such as stuffed eggs and flavored, sweet butter Onion juice, chopped chives or capers, pepper, salt, a quarter teaspoonful of sugar and a*€easpoonful of made mustard form a favorite combination to work into the butter, which is used to stuff a green pepper. The pepper is then chilled, and when ready to serve, is cut in even slices. Fish rel- ishes predominate. In winter there are a few hot relishes mixed with the cold ones, such as herring roes seasoned and baked in pie-crust fin- gers, hot sausages rolled in boiled cabbage leaves then dipped in a tasty sauce and little fish patties. Tt Norwegian Soup. i: Boll three-quarters of a cupful of rice, after washing, in a quart of boiling water, adding a stick of cin- | namon and a teaspoonful of butter. f Boil five minutes, then add a half- ; ) ee cupful of stoned raisins. Beat the yolks of three eggs with a heaping HE cookery of Norway is close- | tablespoonful of sugar until thick and well blended, then beat in a half-cupful of cider. When the soup has boiled fifteen minutes, remove it from the fire and stir in the cider and egg, a little at a time, then pour all into a double boiler and reheat. Just before serving, add a table- spoonful of prepared cooking sherry. Norwegian Pork Dish. Cut two pounds of fresh pork into inch-square cubes and marinate. in salt, peper and onion juice far a half-hour, stirring often. Grate enough white potatoes to make three cupfuls, add a teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper and enough flour to make a firm but. soft dough. Roll the dough into balls, putting a piece of pork in the center of each, and place in boiling, salted water to boil briskly for an hour and fifteen min- utes. Drain, Place on a hot dish, pour melted butter over the dump- lings and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Norwegian Salad. Boll, pare and dice six potatoes. Boil two eggs hard. Open a large box of sardines, remove the skin and bones and flake them. Mix the potatoes and fish and add the eggs, coarsely chopped. Toss allin French dressing to which the juice of an onion and a teaspoonful of made mustard has been added. Scandinavian Cookies. Cream together a cupful each of butter and sugar, add a beaten egg and a tablespoonful of ground, bit- ter almonds, and sift in a cupful and three quarters of pastry flour and a tablespoonful of vanilla. Beat well, then put through a pastry tube in wreaths on a buttered tin and bake a delicate brown. (Copyright, 1922.) - — Se a , | Until the Doctor Comes By Charlotte C. West, M. D. (Copyright, 10922.) APPENDICITIS. PPENDICITIS is not as preva- Ave: as it was, because of our superior methods of treatment today, the early recognition of sus- picious symptoms resulting in the immediate application of these meth- Ke ods and our ever-increasing know!l- ti edge of dietetics. For it must be acknowledged that thorough masti- cation of all food, a carefully selected diet and the use of soured milk or other measures to reduce pytrefac- tion in the colon constitute a power- . ful form of hygiene which spells pre- vention. Oceupations involving habitual strain and heavy lifting are apt tv cause the trouble; so have the stren- : uous sports, such as tennis, golf and A rowing been known to bring on au attack. Then, on the other hand, the disease may arise suddenly, the pa- tient being in apparently the best of health, When the nature of appendicits first became known it Was generally believed that the inflammatory proc- ess in the appendix was caused by foreign bodies, especially tomato and fruit seeds. Of course, the condition is wet up by disease germs superin- duced upon a lesion in the mucous lining of the appendix which may be Gue to foreign bodies of one kin! or another, or to a atrain or an in- jury. The foreign body sometimes takes on a curious character. Thus ® case Was recently reported which - - * ~_—_ ge ew eee Stl - om ee ee had been treated over a lapse of some years for other troubles, when it finally went to operation and the appendix was found lying behind the bladder full of bird shot. How did the shot get there? The patient could not remember having put shot in his mouth for a dozen years, but as a boy he blew them out of his mouth on passing objects! . Pinworms are frequently found in the appendix, which opens up an- other chapter on preventive meas- ures. When pinworms are suspected their presence should never be light- ly regarded, as complete extermina- tion of these parasites may save some child from appendicitis and its consequences. No persistent pain in the abdo- men, especially in the region of the vermiform appendix, should be neg- lected. In medicine there is a wni- versal law that an inflamed organ must be given absolute rest. Not only must the patient remain quies- cent in the position which is the most comfortable (upon the back with the right hip and knee slightly flexed) but the intestine must remain quiet to prevent the spread of the inflam- mation, or a perforation should an abscess be present. Many physicians fast their patients for allow them only minute quantities of water and milk, Expert medical care as s00n as symptoms manifest themselves, will usually avert further trouble—not always, as sOme cases are so severe ES Ce LL ttt ttt, a a 24 hours, or | Making Her Look Her Best By Doris Discher TAN AND SUNBURN. EEK-END vacatiofis, outdoor W picnics and excursions on the water are all health-giving recreations, but, alas! too often you return home with the face painfully sunburned or coated with tan, which looks out of place when you don an evening gown. In your first enthusiasm of enjoy- ing the early summer sports you are liable to neglect those precautions which protect the skin. When you have had two or three burns or suc- cessive coats of tan you will find it a much more difficult task to bring the skin back to its normal condi- tion. So be thorough in the pre- ventive treatment of your face be- fore starting out on an excursion. The skin should be _ thoroughly cleansed and vanishing cream rubbed in as much as the skin will absorb. After which a coating of powder may be applied. his forms a protection for the skin and it is much less liable to burn or tan.” But in spite of these precautions some of you will return with the skin badly burned: in fact, very painful blisters making their appearance. A wash of one pint of rosewater, one-half ounce of pulverized borax and one ounce of strained lemon juice is excellent to apply when the sunburn or tan first makes its ap- pearance. Skins that are excessive- ly oily burn the most readily, the sun even penetrating the outer cuti- cle. Cucumber jelly is soothing and healing. It is an excellent time for You to make up the following: Alcohol, 30 grams; strong white wine vinegar, 30 grams; tincture of benzoin, 30 grams. Allow this to stand at least a week before using. It is a very foolish policy to allow the skin to get such a burn that it blisters and peels, as this has a ten- dency to coarsen the texture of the skin as well as to darken it. A good coat of tan igs very becoming in sport togs, but this excessive burning leaves a permanent coarseness to the skin, so be careful to avoid it. During the enjoyment of the good times outdoors you are very likely to forget all of this advice and ac- quire one coat of tan on top of an- other. Then an occasion arises when you wish to positively look your best, and you will find for this indoor function a coat of tan is not becoming. In this case, my dears, it will take a full hour’s time to whiten the skin. The following mixture: Strained honey, one ounce, lemon juice, 1 teaspoonful; oil of bitter al- monds, six drops, and the whites of two eggs and enough powdered oat- meal to thicken the whole to the consistency of a smooth paste, should be applied to the entire face and neck and allowed to remain on for an entire hour at least. Relax the muscles, but do not touch the face during this time and when it is removed, which is readily done by a little farm water, followed by rinsing the face in cold water to which a drop or two of benzoin has been added, you will find that the tan has vanished and your skin is white and beautiful. At the first suggestion of sunburn and as soon as you come indoors, in- stead of the usuai soap and water, wash the face with a soothing cold cream and do not apply soap until the face is thoroughly healed. Dur- ing these months when the face has a tendency to freckle, sunburn and tan, it will be well to put a little borax in the water to soften it. This does much toward repairing thé ravages of the sun. Do not retire a single night until you have massaged the entire face with a massage cream, thus smooth- ing out the tiny fine lines that are apt to come from the sun's bright light. Now all of these precaution- ary measures are necessary to pre- serve Your g00d complexion, but when you have these curative meas- ures at hand you can go outdoors and enjoy yourself to the fullest ex- tent without the slightest worry SSS eee ee —_-—- from the start that immediate opera- tion is imperative to save life. A celebrated American surgeon ex- pressed his view by saying. ‘The first indication in appendicitis is to call in a surgeon.” There is no doubt that many cases of this disease have not been prop- erly diagnosed for the reason that the appendix may wander from the position it should normally occupy in the abdominal cavity and set up housekeeping elsewhere. Therefore when it becomes diseased, the classic symptoms may not arise; again many painful conditions in the abdomen have been falsely labeled “appendi- citis,”” gone to operation and a per- fectly healthy appendix removed while the patient was under the knife. The greatest danger to health lies in chronic and in neglected cases The patient's genera] condition may be undermined by prolonged sup- puration and poisoning (sepsis). Death may follow from hemorrhage. A very large proportion of cases in which early operation is neglected eujccumb to peritonitis. Absolute rest, with an ice bag covering the painful region, 4s the treatment to ong until the arrival of a physi- cin. = — oe ae Cheese Toast : Rwweta as many slices as are needed Butter very lightly sprinkle with grated American cheese, dust sparingly with paprika, and rie lt ret in the oven long enough to the che Thi lent served with salad. toast is xe ©] cme oe A LOVER IN CHAINS By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER. (Copyright, 1923.) MISSING. Chapter 27. E should have told Millie! W o. Donald, we did very wrong not to warn her! Read this.”’ Joyce thrust the letter into Don- ald’s hands and then rushed to the telephone giving Gay’s number. In a moment the butler answered. “I want to speak to Mrs. Des- mond,” Joyce said in a shaking voice. ‘i'm sorry, but Mrs. Desmond has gone out,” the man replied. “This is Miss St. Clair speaking,”’ she went on, giving the name by which Porthems knew her. “I'm very anxious to know if my sister called upon Mrs. Desmond this morning. Her name is Miss Sayres.”’ The butler appeared to hesitate, then he said, “Well, madam, I couldn't rightly say. I wasn’t in all the morning. But I'll make inquiries if you'll kindly hold the wire a mo- ment.” Terence came to her side very much mystified, for she had said nothing to him about Gay’s visit and the uneasy feeling it had given her. “Tell him, Donald,” she cried, and turned again to the telephone. “Yes? Yes, I'm listening.” “Madam, I scarcely know what to say or how to explain,” the butler’s voice came to her. “I don’t know whether I have any right to say anything at all.”’ The mystery in his words filled Joyce with a grave sense of danger. Her heart pounded like mad. “Porthems, I only want to know if my sister called upon Mrs. Des- mond. Surely you can say yes or no.” “That's just- what I can’t, madam, I don't know.” ‘What nonsense! lady call?” “TI don’t know.” The man was un- accountably dense or stubborn. “But one of the servants would know. Was Greenleaf in attendance at the door?” ; “When I went-out he was, madam. You see, Mrs. Desmond sent me on an errand and I left Greenleaf in charge of the ‘all. Now I find that as soon as ever I'd gone, she sent Greenleaf out for something that took him nearly an hour, he leaving young Smith the under footman in Did any young charge of the ‘all. And as soon’s Greenleaf went, Madam up and sends Smith out, and says she'll speak to one of the maids about an- swering the bell. But she didn't. So there may ‘ave been visitors, or there may not. Madam left word with her own particular maid that she was going shopping and very likely wouldn’t be back until after lunch. As soon as she comes back I'll tell her to ring you up.” There was nothing more to be got out of Porthems although his man- ner indicated that he was highly nervous, and perhaps concealing vastly more than he said. Joyce turned away from the tele- phone to find Donald as white-faced as she was. She told him what Por thems had said, and added: “You read the letter, and obvious- ly Gay has lied. In it she says she's very, very ill and begs Millie to come and see her, but not to tell either you or me. Donald did she ever threaten anything if you married Millie?” Donald groaned and pressed his hands to his face. “God forgive me,”’ she did. I ought to have been more careful. The woman is mad—mad!”’ “Good heavens, but that doesn’t make her any the less dangerous,” Terence cutin. “And it looks to me like a very clever, well-thought-out plan. She got rid of the servantg one by one, and doubtless answered the door herself. If Millie had gone there and got no response, the child would — = : — SS ria a LAL dala by Regula- and Bawels of set sindbis ma A helpful Remedy for paomrns Constipation and D ASS and Feverishness — = im Agcent> 35 Doss : , ‘ - 4 inn > ot 5 ‘ > Exact Copy of Wrapper. Vea te SA EA Si A UR PRT SIROTA RE For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For. Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, REW YORK CITY. ; CASTORIA tee tt eect | sk Party Frock | D> Si 2 ~ SSMEPS “s ey ne I I a i SU Fe I Ee a rr A oa ae tates ee wee hg o i INTERNATION —$crystalline in character. So smooth it can’t USE BOTH? 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at you can mar tle bad habit you me it This car piished in «a f-control in against this habit) really gain the a f you have weedy for thick & L.@vice is parti he mouth fis very bad habit is r your thick Iipa within our pe les of the face, r ability to cc ouragced, doa the mouth the as well as biting thin your ability knows but by just, tthe bad habit 2 the one big & ou from looking rt time you are tender skin of . teeth just 1 avoid the 4 & _ Soe Sbos- BOY ie Tae is > om foe s ” aa Cy UP eee Re” a ae may a 2 SE we on - 17 a0 — Ay “ q Se 5 wo R WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922. TT a ——«~, _ Neen — a he Children MAN OZ > = 44d\2 J/NTERNATIONAL PHOTO mixture begins to firm and set, them with a fork, draw the cooked edges to the center. When done, fill, fold and brown a minute under the broiler. Then garnish and serve. til the Apple Paste a doten sound, ripe, tart Pare core, then boil anf temder, ‘rain. aad them through a fine sieve. Ad4 . Weight in sugar, and boil for watching and stirring so Gent burn, then pour out thin — or into shallow moulds an.! Gry in a cooling oven. When mark off in squares cut with knife, and wrap in wax pa- Rhubarb Punch QUEEZE into a large bow! the S juice of two lemons and add a small cup of strained tea, three- quarters of a cup of sugar, a small bunch of fresh mint, two cupfu.a of stewed, slightly sweetened rhu- barb and a two-inch piece of stick cinnamon. Set om the ice to chill and ripen, and when ready t» serve take out the cinnamon. Adc: one quart of cracked ice, slice i orange, one quart of chilled ginger ale and a pint of iced carbonated water. Serve in tall, iced tea glasses with straws. Entire Erg Omelette mx eggs into a bowl. Add =e salt and pepper and a ta- of butter cut in little bits. and pour into a hot, shal- tte pan, in which two ta- of butter have been melted. ™ aailver spoon one way un- one Cream of Spinach Soup NE pint milk, 1 slice onion, ¢ ablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, salt, pepper, 1 cup spin- cooked and forced through ach, puree sieve. Scald the double boiler and stir ' Add spinach and cook until milk with the onion In Melt butter. add flour together well. blended. Remove onion from milk and add the | | to the} Keep hot | spinach mixture gradually milk. Stir until t in double boiler until eee ee Geary of New York | ne the war directed; and management | Petrograd in Par- | is for American women, is the fore-| most housing authority for women | in the country. Her activities include | the planning of gymnasiums, swim- ming poo! kitchenettes for young | business omen and co-operative | Louses for older women. lended serving tine. Miss Blanch City, who duri the opening * of the Hotel apartment ‘Good to the ast rop | MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE + 4 é CHEEIK NEALCOFFEE CO »- at Ne = ; the right that Johnny away from vv. ARRY RIGHT.” says Dr. R Me Leavens, a well-known lerevman who preaches startling sermons somewhere on Pacific “Never money—or marrying you will be happ) “And when you're you're apt to be really good.” Hurrah for Leavens, track! But walt mean by Tras ss (“oast marrying mind about g marrying ‘jazz —mar°ry beauty—or right and really happy Dr he's on a minute ' Marrying —what does he | right?" not mar- ? ested He means that you must ry aman unless he has been by a committee of physicians and that mmmittee t ’ he wil! mak ¢« 4 i gE « ad h isband Fine Idea—Maybe. you lls you man mustn't lary Mary to name committee of doctors has signed Mary Mary's cer- tificate and you know that she isnt tubercular and she isn’t nervous, «: id she isn’t this, that and the other. Fine idea—maybe Somehow, these things that sound so well in a sermon don't alwavws work out so well when you come to put In practice. Now Mary il your them theres Mary, for in- stance. Mary Mary is in love, dead head over heels in far love mi h name of her Johnny I've introduced the and of the en got Mary talking about maple sugar coiate of making b« talk you five lutes creams the best fluffy think you keep out of it? Not for one min- ute. or for half a minute, either. Mary Mary doesn’t know there is a thing in the world but her Johnny She hes the handsomest, “cutest most adorable of and it’s her opinion she knows is green she can't get Mary Mary—and the that Johnny is a rather nice, weak -eyed young man, undersized and not particularly broad-shouldered. And he wears bit and he’s just ordinarily —that’s all. The men in his office think he is a and not what and hair could pbbed do you thinks smartest. peings every girl envy because , wr oo living with truth is ’ mild sian ee ** real es and stoops a ly intelligent good deal of a “dub” one of them imagine Mary sees tn him. Do you suppose Mary Mary would take the opinion of any committee on earth about her Johnny? I'd like ttee after an inter- view with Mary Mary, that's all. What Nature Cares About. Mary Mary is bright and ambitious and really intelligent—when she’s not in love—but I think Johnny is just exactly the kind of mild, patient, good-natured man she needs, and I hope she gets him and I hope he gets her—they're exactly suited to each other, even mother if Jonnny’s did die of tuberculosis, and Mary's can Mary | mother was more than a trifle “nerv- | otia Now do cident” I don’t I think there’s more in marriage than happens so And I beliewe that the future of the race is the one thing of import- ance tnat nature it« thinkine of when the tall man with blue eyes marries a little tyke with snapping black eyes, and when a chubby girl. who's be fat and fair when she's runs away from home to mar- ry a thin, nervous, anemic chap who will have to diet for indigestion when he's past thirty-seven Nature doesn't care anything about Kate and Jim. What nature's think- ing of is the sort of children Kate and Jim are likely to have, neither too short nor too broad, too dark nor light. loggy nor too flighty. No, no, Dr. Leavens. you and your committee on eugenics mean well enough, but you might as well try to stop the sun from _s setting by preaching a sermon to her, as to at- tempt to regulate marriage by any law of eugenics, or anything elise which looks like common sense tp people who are not in love. Men and women in love are crazy. and it’s a good thine they are. Most of them would never dare to marry atall, if they weren't. ‘Copyright. 1922 you call all that an ac- FUTre tn forty too Too After- Dimner Tricks 7 vannnang sauigngd 153—Contest With Paper Clips Twenty paper clips (or matches) are laid in a row. The performer announces that he will have a clip race with any one present. He will remove either one, two or three of the clips and any who wishes to contest his ability shall also re- move one, two or three. Each will repeat in turn, until the clips are all gone The performer guaran- tees that his opponent will be forced to remove the last clip To win the contest, the performer must warch out for five “key” num- bers, namely, 3, 7, 11, 15 and 19. He must see to it that each time he removes his choice of clips the total] of these removed is brought to one of thoee numbers. In this manner, when he reaches 19, there is only one chp left. and the opponent is forced to remove it. Txample: The performer removes three clips (total three). The spec- i : ‘sS No. one Marrying Right Fashion News: By WINIFRED BLACK Notes PARIS —Organdie is supplanting the various silk crepes in favor as a summer fabric The crepes yieid gound slowly, having attained such amazing popularity throughout the spring, but organdie is now recog- nized as the chic material. The new- er organdies have shadow designs. oriental patterns, or open work stitching marking them into squares One of the favorites in this type isa brown, lighter than tete de negre but much deeper than sand It is, in fact. about the shade of a slightly faded autumn leaf and l00ks ex- tremely well with a bit of ribbon or embroidery in deep biue LONDON.—The new shades have appeared, edging. the canary and mandarin shades of yellow into the background These latest tints are “blonde” and “wheat,” and not the least nice thing about them is that they look well on women of dark complexion. Blonde is a very pale yellow about the lightest amber, and hats in blonde straw are very pleas- ing these warm days. Wheat color looks well with navy or dark brown and is used as a trimming on hats or dresses in these two colors. LONDON.—Blanket stitchery is being used on sports and walking frockS. Usually the stitching is in a different from that of the crepe de chine, this is employed finish. blanket collar, the shade grown Even on stitching of coarse woo! to give a neat and brilliant Beige, for example, is stitched in yellow, round the on the cuffs. on the sash and on pockets Generally a,set of tiny pearl buttons down the * front and across the pockets is the only other trimming. NEW YORK.—Quaintness is the chief characteristic of the novel lavalliers offered by a shop on Fifth avenue. The ornaments are of ivory, swung on the end of a iong black ribbon Some ingenious soul has carved the ivory into not mere- ly fantastic shapes, but even fantas- tic little scenes, all very minute but clear cut. One scene shows two lov- on a rustic seat under an ivory arbor, the dainty figures and the del- icate hanging vines reminiscent somehow of Versailles in the days of Marie Antoinette, ers Pennsylvanias next Legislature will have at least four and possibly more women members Mrs. Carl A. Sutter of spend six weeks-in the living as Adam nad Mr. and Boston will Maine woods Eve did. —_ — a ee tator takes one. The performer takes three (bringing total to seven). Spec- tator takes three Performer takes one (total eleven). Spectator takes two. Performer takes two (total fifteen). Spectator one, performer three (total nineteen). Spectator takes the last one and loses. (Copyright. 1922. by the Public Leiger Co.) System pair. meet the expert # who knows feet If you have ankles that lean inward or outward, fallen arches, painful cal- louses or foot troubles of any kind, you are invited to see our foot expert, the man who knows feet Come meet him any day during our Foot Relief Week JUNE 19th to 26th Our expert, who is trained in the WiZala WY and shoes. will examine your stockinged foot free of charge. You merely slip off your shoe just as you do in buying a new His skilled examination will re- veal the cause of your foot trouble. His recommendation will provide the way to instant and permanent reliet. FOOT RELIEF DEPARTMENT—(Main Ficor) STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND LEADER ; By Thornton W. Burgess. of Whitefoot no he nger come for four «children Wood Mouse were The time Rad to begin to venture out into the World all healthy littie were full of mischief and play tut Whitefoot Whitefoot knew that it waa for them to go to achooil That e for them to learn cer- ry necessary for : know if he Hk the buble tnem (j reat Like folks, they Gelighted to and Mrs - , LiFrié Mouse to up started jJessons, first Yes, sir, it Wood to grow in to teach and what do you think the one was’? It was fear At first the youngsters were not at all afraid. In all their short lives they never had had a They didn't know what fear When they came their make their firet very short journey out in the Great World they were filled with wonder at ev- erything they saw, but they were no* You they didn't know be afraid So the thing they had to be taught was fear The more timid a Wood Mouse is the longer he is likely to live “Now, children,” said Whitefoor very gracefully. “Youn follow me and do exactly what I do. Before we start off I will tell you some things thay you should know. In the first piace. the Greéat World is filled with ene mies, always seeking a Wood Mouse.” ‘What for?’ asked one of the chil- dren | itef por . +. Th “iT ; rst was fear fright Was out of home to afraid enough to see. first “To eat.” replied Whitefoot so sol- @émmniy that each little Wood Mouse shivered clear to the tip of his tail. “Why should they want to eat us?” another asked. “Because by certain people a Wood Mouse is considered the finest eating to be found,” replied Whitefgot. “There are enemies who will hunt a long, long time and wait very, very patiently to catch a Wood Mouse.” “Who are these dreadful mies?” a third youngster. asked. Whitefoot stroked his whiskers thoughtfully for a reply. At last he spoke. “I think,’ said he, “I will tel! you first of the enemies to be watched out for in the day time. To begin with there are the members of the Hawk family.” “What is a Hawk?” piped up the smallest of the children. “It is a great bird,” replied White- foot. “There are many members of the family, but they are all alike in their love for a Wood Mouse dinner. They have very wonderful eyes. They can see from a great distance. Some of them sit in the tops of tall trees and watch. When they see a Mouse they swoop down with great speed to seize that Mouse in terrible claws. It takes a quick-moving Mouse to ¢s- cape them. Sometimes they seem to drop down right out of the sky. You ene- must always be watching for Hawks in the daytime “Then there ie another lov." continued Whitefoot “He ts black and he i# called Blacky the Crow He ia not nearly as big as the Hawks and he doesn't spend much time in hunting for us. But if he should happen to see one of yo@ by chance, he would be very lkely to catch you. Then there ip Bear. He ia a terrible big bie fel- to try Buster fellow.” “Is he as big as you?” asked the smallest one. Whitefoot just had to laugh. He was tickled that anyone, even one of his own children. should think him big “Yes,” said he. “he is as dig as lL. In fact. he ia a thousand times bigger. Hie is so big that I would hardly make one of his toes.” “Oh-o-o-o'" erled the four tittle Mice together, and their eyes grew round with wonder and opened very wide “Yes.” continued Whitefoot, “he te a great giant and you never knew when he may come along. He hutuws by day and night both. His great claws can tear an old stump te pieces or dig you out of a hole in the ground. But he is so big that you can see him coming and s» he is not as dangerous as a Hawk.” (Copyright, 1972.; This new strap pump i

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tua ‘ ie, aI i : ~ ea. Ce ee, ST.LOUIS POST-DI Lw~ & RPA Ay. COMIC PAGE JUNE 20, 1922. PAGE 28 ; OUR OWN WEEKLY RADIO RAVINGS—By RUBE GOLDBERG T SUOMMeR AFTSe SWALLOWING “Tee L ce ye « - ee — ; ' ¢ | NG—-HOU SE Fi SH -BOWwE, CO TO “vv , | | : | i | | ‘His SEASON OF | || “THe NEAR 1S : ei ' d - 7 | TT UP A | , ——————————— -_ Aa, ed ' ae — ; a ao vom MmAcEeES ZSoO B&D — 4 ——_ es ———__—___—_ —— at A IAGER ~ ——— = =a 7 “RR " - hd a oe He) | be ——————— ie y ; | ine wT Oo — a “Tt o oR S Yo =—— a ee ° (ee j 4 He failed to have a bet on Whiskaway) " : a Tw mS | TE es iat : a . 2 o 7 SUA q OU) r~% { SO —— e Oa” = _ iy {) ——_—- : | ; And hence he is sore as he can be ns ne ) na = = : o — it FISH -Bome” BY © YOU CAN'T FIO A int ———= = | o teh couldnt lose . emsaaee — = i He had a hunch that Morvich | ke ee ee 2 -- = : And that the demon bookies he would ciecr L.Vvirec sx wv eect, = re In comsequence of which he has the Diues ) AND Te = | Be, Nettle of the } n@ luscious green | ~L “t . AfTS ee > ; “The great and only Morvich wasn’t righ LiISi&r WS = A Mayhap some hoary-headed tout may sa! with Johnson's first ruling. Johnsen announced that . suspended without pay and ture of the decision will oo $1500—or §300 a day, eaid by the American dent to be the player's . “Babe Ruth is going » himself or TTl keep him game all summer.” Jc making known the Dinneen’s Re Tmpire Dinneen, in Which brought Ruth's ¢ @ay suspension, said that had called him one of the: names. In the report dav. the umpire said Ruth | him yesterday and ! epithet. adding several 2 ffane words to it When 1 resented the tmeult. a Get averted oniy by the inter Tris Speaker, “Stuff” : ether Cieveland players Ruth away. i , “There is no player in t : ican. League who can call oma Umpires sarmes [ike that @uct himself in such « s Manner on the ball geld away with it.” Johnson LL “I want Babe" Ruth te that right now and he is have himself or TU keep a the game the rest of the e. First Statement of a | £Jonnson’s statement that 4 P. Pension without pay | “Ruth $1500 was the first _ §atement that has been | @rning the home run ki & $300 a day on « basis mes, Ruth would selva jr the season's work. : At the time he signed hip . But fust the same before his startied sight Mey CAA) COS — spporrtiioe a He saw his hard-earned money whisk awa “ORC PLEA SORE ee, : - ee 2 vj a ‘ — _- i ~.. Full many a rag with wind and speec to burn BY GOINS COT Of wth =: S - Te r ==> ——d By patrons of the track is never played THe rorece AAD 1 Full many a horse his oats will never earr | EMILIO OYT [AIG “tre Tntil the killine’s ready to be mace SULL MOOoA). N THEY CLEAN UP. been getting the ripe red razzber- a You cotta give it to that Broom- ry here of late. Looks bad for Stkk family. They make ‘em all Jack Dempse! + Nea _ ad take their dust. re om ot é — THE BEE BOOTLEGGER. i ms . Cc W > . ‘ , 7 ~y eZ > 4 ADVENTTURES—IT’S ALL IN HOW YOU LOOK AT IT—By 0. JACOBSSO ance i ommittee S's baseba 1! Fees ia forth arec ze. the money ; pirirg as a non-hazardous occupa- He takes a little sip of skee tion We take it th a guy who To put the kick in hone; GI does airplane stunts would be con- sidered a preferred ris. How skilfully he builds his ce. By the Associated Press. — = How neat he epreads the wax CHICAGO, Dl. June “Announces Positive Cure for And labors hard to store . « ut the kic} in honrer rat eames nfl ~ ~. -* ’ a ari merhar vy . of 7 - a - . > ~ = a ' a ** = Md a a Somes and oth ~e Sagy -~— — The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—Byr Fontaine Fox . champs of various degrees have ball players: a. 7 — — _ ee Copyrizhnt. 18°72 a MY FAVORITE STORIES || By IRVIN S. COBB e —_ —— ete ~ \ Nant | ‘ coe on 10 WHY THE CROSS EXAMINATION CLOSED. SCHOOLMATE of mine who went to the bad after he grew up and became a lawyer was defending a case for a street railway companr which bad been sued on account of a smash-vp. One of its cars ee mee Bee - we me — ~ 4 bit a truck belonging to a negro teamster with such viclence that verr ttle wes lef of the said truck. while its owner was carried to the hospital to be recoopéred and otherwise made leak-proof again Natu- n rally. he brought an action for beavy damages The chief corroborating witness for the ES pisaintiff was a skinny. coa!)- oF Diack. 12-veer-cld boy who had been riding on the truck when the coi- | a ad / : yi | Hsion occurred and who, luckier than its proprietor. had escared with- 7 sb 4 a | Out serious injury. On the stard the little darky gave a circumstantia! version of the accident By his way of telling. the fault lar entirely ae “ff With the agent of the defendant corporation. namely: the motorman of the offending car. It was quite evident that unless his testimony could be shaken the jury would give a judgment for the injured negro My old school buddy, representing the car line. went at the business bris) ly. The dialogue ran something like ‘his “You say the car came around the curve at great speed” “VYaeeuh. tha’s pertac*iy whut 1 sez.” And rou say the motorman did not sound his bell as he toak the turn” “Not parv time. suh.~ a Yov =m:GeT AS WELL WALK | “And you say be made no effort to check his speed before the coi- Rision occurred” , | wits -é AAO _ —~—— ~ —-- - ——— — — . — = — $$ — ee — a —— a ow — ‘ HOW TO START THE EVENING WRONG—By BRIGGS | (Coprrtgnt.. =: h ~~ — i. — a : ' LOVELY Breeze’ ) “9! | /RORACE BRinG pra | ate he “ui D ’ ij m TRE CHARS Ge uP STAIRS “vWD , AMD sO Tae British Hetr irrtves in AmD HECTIC Dar “ i wes Gomes % | | Fight Menths of By ‘he (oor wed Prea. LONDON, June 21. of Wales returned to “er an eight months’ took him to many distant ie Yas creeted aff ‘ wre Dow S - TeeyY RE f ms UP-- A TERRIE | — storm! HURRY! 7 | itm: ~~ <I ou ) Ame HURRY INUG se J A oa AT TRE OFFICE - Come ew Basy oF Bpaeeze' Yew woo” | SuT Downs He PERDITION