St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1922
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} PAGE 22, 1232. 4 ‘ ’ « / 4 * the offer was ignored. Li. 67. LOUIS, PORWARD OR SACKWARD? ry eos a, Tapeeteat. only © Louis’ assessed valuation. Its mean 100 per cent in the city’s cent of 8t. vol will mean progress a ae he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith « Associated Press ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Service News PR sie * INAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23. et — 1922—36 PAGES. PRICE 2CENTS “We FN NER ENVOY TO THE UW. S., DIES F % c ‘Foreign Representative for Sun Yat Sen, Recent Presi- dent of Southern Republic, Succumbs in Canton. _ NOTED FOR FRIENDSHIP | TOWARD AMERICA) Have Fled From Canton With Deposed South China Executive. ' By the Associated Prees. SHANGHAI June 23.—Wu Ting " Fang, former Minister to Washing- ton, more recently Foreign Minister for Sun Yat Sen, in the disrupted Beuthern Republican Government at Canton, died at Canton this morning, _ according to a Reuter dispatch. Wu, an outstanding leader in the politics and jurisprudence of China for many years, remained, according to last reports, loyal to Sun Yat Sen and was believed to have fled from Canton with the deposed South China President. The Reuther dis- patch gave no details. Was Prime Ministcr at Pekin. in 1910 Wu Ting Fang was Prime ‘ Minister of the Pekin republican Government. After the Government, ' as then constituted, was overthrown by "militarists, he went to Shanghai. Later he cast his lot with Sun Yat Sen and since had been Sun's most powerful statesman. When Li Yuang Hung recently was restored to the presidency of . the central Government in*Pekin it was to Wu Ting Fang that he turned for help in unifying the country. . President Li, on assuming office, tel- egraphed Wu an offer of premier- ship at Pekin. So far as corre- spondents have been able to learn at least, announced that he had received no reply. The President, however had not filled the most important place in his Cabinet, * favorable answer from Wu. ’ gould do more, perhaps. _ Northern statesmen had expressed the opinion that Wu Ting Fang than any other man to bring the north and south of China together. ' Prominent in Fstablishing Cordiality With U. S. By the Associated Press. Known auithe most picturesque , figure in aipid atic circles at Wash- | ington during his two terms as Min- . ister from China to the United States, | Wu Ting Fang possibly did more to cement the cordial relations be- tween that country and his than any other envoy from the Orient, with the possible exception of Li Hung Chang. Dr. Wu had a sharp tongue, was breezy, frank and unconventional, and his keen epigrams, even at the expense of important personages in official life, were constantly finding their way into print, sometimes to the embarrassment of the adminis- tration. He was an ardent base- ball enthusiast and bicycle rider when bicycling was so popular. He Was a vegetarian and had predicted he world live to be 100 vears old. His sympathies with the United States during the Boxer uprising in 1900 led to his recall. Only the intimation by the State Department that his beheading would be offen- sive to this country prevented his summary execution. During the troublous times of the rebellion Dr. Wu got through a message to the American Minister. Conger. who, With his colleagues, was in the lega- tion compound, Peking, and whose fate was a matter of grave concern to the State Department. The Em- press Dowager and her advisors were dissatisfied with Dr.. Wu's activities and his recall, which was in the - Mature of a rebuke, quickly followed. He was given an inferior post and later altogether retired, to be sub- sequéntly reappointed, q@hich was considered a persona! triumph. Favored “Open Door.” Dr. Wu was active in bringing reforms to China and he favored the “open door” policy. His spirit of Progress was symbolized in a memo- ri} he presentec to the imperial : throne f favoring the abolition of the queue. A number of prominent Chi- nese gathered at Wu's home and publicly had their queues cut off. He started the work of codifying the Ws of China and instituted a num- ber of legal reforms, one of which Was jury trials. revolutionary movement begun in 1911 found a strong sym- Pathizer in Dr. Wu, who advised the Prince Regent to abdieate. Two years after Wu issued an appeal to the world for recognition of the Chi- nese Republic. Dr. Wu appreciated the impor- | Ti Wu Wes Believed to pending hope of a. | beri BANKERS [FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW pg TEMPERATURES. Highest yesterday, 88, at 4 p. m. 65. at 6 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; tomor- row fair and con- tinued warm. Missouri—Fair and continued warm tonight; tomorrow prob- ably fair, some- what cooler in west portion. Illinois —Fair and warmer to- night; probably fair and continued warm. Stage of Mississippi at 7 a. m. 15 feet, a rise of .4 foot; stage of the Meramec at Valley Park 1.3 feet; no change. U. $, LEARNS LENINE’S ILLNESS PRECLUDES HOLDING CONTROL eee GIVE US CREDIT FOR HOSPITALITY? / Advices to Government Do Not In- dicate Nature of Malady. However. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June American Government has héard from confidential sources that the iliness of Nikolai Lenine the Bolshe- vik premier, is of such a critical nature as virtually to preclude the possibility of fis remaining in con- trol in Russia. Just what malady from which Lenine is suf- fering has lot been learned here. The advices relating to his illness indicate that the other Bolshevik leaders have not yet agreed upon his successor. 23.—The ; By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 23.—A Central News dispatch from Berlin reports that Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Soviet Russia has been taken ill. His condition, the message says, :s regarded as rather serious. WALTER HAGEN WINS BRITISH OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP American Professional! Finishes With Score of 300 for 72 Holes; Joek Hutchison’s Score Is 302, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SANDWICH, England, June 23.— Walter Hagen, the American profes- sional golf star, won the British open championship today, with a score of 300 for the 72 holes. Jock Hutchison of the United States took a 76 on.the fourth roun., finishing with 302. Hagen is the first American-born professoinal to win the champion- ship. The Americans swept the field. Was 301. DENIES USING HU"*AN GLANDS IN M’CORMICK OPERATION Surgeon Refuses to Further Explain Case of International Harvestcr Official. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 23.—Denial that human glan&s were used in the re- cent operation on Harold McCor- mick, chairman of the executive committee of the International Harv- ester Co., was made today by Dr. Victor Lespinasse, the surgeon in the case. Dr. Lespinasse refused to stat what glands were used. or to further explain the operation. appeared to have Jim Barnes’ score ‘Change Seat Sells at $100.000. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.—A high price for this year for 4 on the New York Stock Exchange was paid yesterday by James MM-:- Kenna for the membership of "anie) O'Dell, deceased. The price as an- nounced was $100,000. The previ- ous high price was $99.000. new @22:1T i In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch The Post-Dispatch’s Powerful New Radio Broadcasting Sta- tion—First description of the equipment that has just been installed and will be opened in permanent new quarters next Monday. Plan to Relieve the Great Freight Congestion at St. Louis and Greatly Improve the City’s Shipping Facilities—The story of an interesting survey and its conelusions, The Wedding of King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie of Rumania— Jo) 7 oF. s 2 “og Ss 2 ~ : —. ’ eee _ - . ASKED FOR IN RUSSIAN CELT Representatives Cause Probably Without Precedent. m the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 23.—A court scene probably without precedent in the world’s history developed at Wednesday night's session of the So- cial revolutionaries’ triai when rep- resentatives of thousands of work- men were permitted to enter the courtroom. The leaders demanded the highest penalty for the defend- ants, whom they accused of teing re- sponsible for the attempts on the life of Premier Lenine, the assassination of M. Volodarsky, and the attempted assassination of M. Ouritsky. Some of the defendants turned pale as, amidst ‘the cheers of the spectators, about fifty working men and women .mounted the platform. Fight addressed the court, most of them insisting upon supreme penal- ty At the conclusion of the speeches, Chairman Piatakoff thanged both the Moscow and Petro rad delega- tions. telling them that they could Workmen's Scene go home certain that when the guilt of the individual defendants was fixed the court would deal with them in the proper manner. RAIL SHOPMEN’S BALLOTS WILL FAVOR STRIKE, OFFICIALS SAY They Predict .98 Per Cent Men Will Vote for Walkout— Expect Count by Sunday. CHICAGO, Despite a lull in the flow of strike ballots into of the of St Bee ae ts June the headquarters railway shop unions for two days, every-mail | today brought stacks of the colored | sips and union officials predicted a canvass could be taken by Sunday and that it would stand 98 per cent in favor of a walkout. a Ten general chairmen have reached Chicago, preparatory to the General Chairmen's Committee meeting Saturday. SPECIA LELFETION FOR BOND ISSUE WILL BE HELD FEB. 14," Board of Is § ate Fixes Date. Which ‘t to Approval of Aldermen. The Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment today selected Feb. 14 as the date for the special election on the proposed $77,300,000 bon issue for civic needs. This date will be specified in an ordinance to he drafted and submitted to the Board of Al@ermen for approval. It would be possible forthe Aldermen to change the date. M. ITOBA STORM KILLS TWO Flevator Destroyed: Torn From Buildings. By the Associated Press. ‘VINNIPEG, Man., June 23.—A\} wind and electrical storm swept Manitoba, killing at least two persons, injuring others and causinz property damage estimated already into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. In Portage la Prairie. the -For- sythe grain elevator was destroyed and roofs ' from many buildinzs. until the town looked as if it had been dynamited. HAGUE DELEGATE USES AIRPLANE Russian Emissary Stops at Spandau | After 1000-Mile Flight. By the Associated Press. LONDON, yp Ao 23.—M. Krestink- sy, one of the Russian delegates to The Hague conference. has arrived at Spandau, Prussia, after a non- ftop airplane flicht from Moscow. according to a dispatch to the Morn- ing Post. The distance is 1000 Grain Roofs | | | : = ASHINGTON., }cept plan suggested by Secretary Hughes | today | i al prten jenoenenesti : emmmontfner water ae AO ae st — 2 enna ———— etre “ | Cc. K. McDOWELL, Superintendent of Minc, Who Was Murdered by Rioters. CHILE AGREES WITH HUGHES’ SUGGETTIONS Ik | Pe Tu Expected to Also Accept Pro- posed Tacna Solution in | Day or Two. | By the Associated Press. June. 23.—Chi'e has tndicated to the American State her willingness to ac-| the compromi re Department in principle for arbitration of the Chilean-Peru- vian dispute over Tacna Arica. Peru’s reply still waits on final | advices from Lima, but there was every indication today that she also would accept within a day ¢.- two. forward informally by Hughes. i* understood to provide in broad terms | the difficulties arising fror: nonful- | fillment of the Tacna-Arica clause of the treaty of Ancon, and that both Chile and Peru shall sign a pro- | tocol to carry the arbitration award into effect. Explosion Kills 2 and Wrecks Houses fy the Associated Prers. KAST LIVERPOOL, O., Jute 25. —Pwo men believed to be oi] well shooters were blown to atoms and three houses in the outskirts of Wellsville were wrecked early to- \day when nitroglycerin being trans- ' miles. ported by. — exploded. PRIRS:. | if The compromise formula, as put | that the United States shall arbitrate | K. McDowell, the superintendent, To photograph, made several days before the outbreak at the strip resentative of the Adjutant-General, who was killed by the riot@rs, and (4) Sheriff. Melville Thaxton who was holding a conference just before the steam shovel men were brought in to resume mining. They were tryirzg to work out a plan to prevent possible trouble with the striking miners Fighting Began and Mine ‘Superintendent Who Was Killed by M Mob ms eae 1h oat 64 FLT ig ti BE ee I ae y we”, sae a ois ‘eg gee | a at _ ow “ig be EAE ? 4 op GO Ry, TOME! EEO LO Oe mine near Herrin, shows (1) Senator Sneed, (2) Col. Hunter, the rep- Illinois National Guard; (3) C. AND WHAT FIRST DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE WHOLESALE KILLING LED UP TO IT Mob Shot, Knifed and Beat 16 Menon March to Herrin to “Show Them to the Boys.” HERRIN, IIL, The leaders, hanged in a “Ley de fuga” orgy. So far as known today the number of dead is 21,-of whom 16 were killed in the woods, three at the cemetery and two are the union men killed om Wednesday. One of the wounded men is thought to be in a dying condition and the condition of several others is critical. There are 13 wounded at Herrin and three at Carbondale. Search is being made for bodies of any who may have | been overtaken and killed after ‘escaping from the woods, but none h been found. "Presi men shot down, but who live t6 tell it, the Post- Dispatch cor- respondent who was among the first to reach the scene yesterday and saw the bodies of the slair men where they had fallep, is able to give a con- secutive account of the events lead- ing up to the capture of the men at ‘the mine and the beginning of*the killings in’ the woods. A commissary motor truck started | Wednesday morning from Carbon- | dale for the mine. On it were half ia dozen employes of the mine and oeeeaee it was driven a touring car illed with armed guatds. Two miles ‘from Carbondale the truck was fired jon from ambush and three of the 'men wounded. The guards returned ‘the fire and then drove away. The men en the truck who had not been wounded ran away. The truck was | ditehed The three wounded men | were taken to 4a Carbondale hos- pital. Wednesday afternoon a crowd of | probably 150 miners went to the imine. Their mission is said to have been peaceable persuasion. It is de- | clared that they were not armed. | This appears to be true, from the | fagt that when the mine guards fired on them and killed two of | their number and wounded another. the fire was not returned. The miners killed were George Henderson and Joseph Pitchavich of | Herrin. John Sanders of Fiarion, jat first reported killed. is still alive, but in a very critical condition. Attack Reported Planncd. Insideeinformation is that strikers (and their sympathizers, had laid plans 48 hours before for an attac« cn the mine Wednesday night. The news of the firing on the strikers in the afternoon and the killing of two of their number gave impetits to the plan. Toward evening there was a concerted _advance on the mine, growing as it proceeded. i[t wrs composed of striking miners and By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. June 23.—The killing yesterday forenoon of 16 men in the woods between here and the Southern Coal Co.’s strip mine, where they were employed, followed by the killing of three near the Herrin cemetery; vas the act of a mob which got beyond the control of a cooler element which was trying to escort them to Herrin to ‘‘show them to the boys,’’ as proof that thestrike-breaking enterprise had been broken up. everwhelmed at last by tbe rising clathor of ,the “mob, finally consented to the demand that the prisoners “beat it,” and the flee ing men were then shot down, knifed and beaten to death, ‘end one was sympathizers and a disorderly ele- ment which saw a prospect of, and pretext for violence. At the approach of the several hundred who at first composed the advance the employes of the com- pany, about 80, got behind the ridges of dirt which had been thrown up by the steam shovels in the process of “stripping’’ the superficial coal vein. ’ There was some desultory firing, which continued through the night, ” the number of besiegers increasing untli there were probably 2000 of them. Nobody was wounded or killed. During Wednesday night the ‘pond dam and the powder house and part of the company’s railway were blown up and the two steam shovels were wrecked. At daybreak yesterday the em- ployes, who woukl have been ex- posed to flank fire behind the ridges, moved to the shelter of some steel cars and, discovering that they would be exposed there also, ran up a white flag. The March to Herrin. The besiegers called upon ther to “come out.” The guards threw away their weapons and they and the shovelers and other employes went out with hands upraised. Ther were 44 of them. The remainde had gscaped during the night. The greater part of the crowd clamored for the lives of the cap- tives. but a smaller group of cool- headed miners advised that the prie- oners be marched into town and “shown to the boys,” and then sent away. For the time this element prevailed. The prisoners weres per- m-i.ed to get their belongings to- gether in suitcases and were lined up two by two and the march into Her- rin began. At the head of the col- umn marched the cooler element, who had taken charge of the dem- onsatration. Beside them and behind them flocked the disorderly element‘. @hose clamor increased as the pro- cession advanced. There were cries of “Beat it,” which grew into a chorus. expressive of the meb’s wish for the “Lay de fuga,” The leaders withstood the demand until the procession came to the place where the road, ap- proaching the power house of the Coal Belt Electric, Raliway ts akirted on both — by several acres of timber. Here the dunn: increased and ~Fentinued on Pane 4, q INQUIRY INTO HERRIN. MINE KILLINGS TO BE MADE AT ONCI Coroner Will Conduct In+ quest Immediately. and State’s Attorney Will Obtain.” CS sy OPERATORS BLAMED sat He Declares It Was a “Strike § Couldn’t. Broken in County”— More Bodies Recovered _ From Pond. — By Associated Press. — a HERRIN, Ill, June 23.—Official investigation of the killing of at strike breakers began today ip re Governor Len Small for action by le cal authorities. ney Delouis L. Duty stated that « special grand jury would be con following the in in the killings. Two more t ; * noe near the mine the Southern nois Coal Ge toa and brought to morgue here this afternoon. : Robert Medill, State Director ot Mines, arrived here early today frdrm to conference with State's Attorney — Duty. Medill was accompanied on his - trip by A. W. Kerr, chief counsel of the Illinois miners, . A recommendation that orders for nobilization of Illinois troops at va- ‘tous points for possible duty here bé eanceled at once was telegraphed te. dill said he feared the orders woul@ might cause trouble. The State’s Attorney expressed be obtained through the investigation, © saying that it was virtually sumpos . sible to obtaiu evidence, He insisted, |however, that every possible step” . would be taken® and telegra that effect. Sherift Expects No More Trouble. « #imultaneously Sheriff Mel Thaxton at Marion, the county sent telegrams to Gov. Small in sponse to the Governor's demand tor” information; saying that the si tion was well in hand and no danger of futuge o Duty, in a statement Associated Press, said Small “seemed to have sumped a ii ‘le too quickly” in his demande action. from the Governor who asked why steps have been taken to the guilty persons,” said Duty. the first step must be the inquest. I cannot move until that is over. : “So, as soon as the coroner hie work, I will recommend to Ju D. T. Hartwell that he call a Grand Jury sao the Evidence. to obtain. Lreakers tell me they cnasiet any of their assailants and thet knows anything about it, so far Bere Vege ket 4: Jury—“Evidence Hard to an BY PROSECUTOR least 21 men following the clash bee tween union miners and others and” sponse to insistent demands” from — Coroner McGowan an- — nounced that an inquest would be held immediately and State’s Attor- r > . is - ig dl 7 aX od oa sy ' eo bs mT te A ‘ terday were rom a pone yrs cal af the - - + Springfield, and immediateiy went in- Gov. Len Small today by Medill, Me . prove to be ‘‘a great mistake’’ 2 doubt that any definite results would” Gov. Small an official statement to. woud to the”. Sh t Gor % immediate = tl Fe a PRS ee ERE en ee wre SS Ate Ri RET aS Ea Per te: . de ee Me Oy ea ee ag & th Pea ee 4 PERE Layee AR Ro. TTT Se SEIS Cy. ee i oe eee oe ee ae e ds ' bg @, *. ‘ben > Nhe gh makina REG iE sa 2 he
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FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 23. 192 ‘2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Strike Breaker Who Escaped Mine Mob Tells His Experiene pad » 2 - te - — = eR railrcad workers will gs WOUNDED MEN DESCRIBE = “2°22. ==-= Details of Wholesale SHERIFF AT —_-DAVISAND HOOVER === he saw a knife plunged ‘nto expected walkout of threat of a wounded man. ene 5 yr? . - inn ns aring breech cncpet 2 pi Killing in the Wood => cio MINE FIG HT AN the rame of mr mother. in the name ng In - 7 HERRIN “DION Crt : ae cae sol oe _conditioss ef laber a . ot aT tre : Cenutiueed Free Face (Oeec. three bieecing iro Ged. give me water. omy * re- , | oo 7 ,or«at &.” Bie ma ) 2iive but an- | - Mothers carried babies imto ) Tell Men to ~ “— _~ acai : . too Shots Were Fired into Men After They Fiad eee eae ee oe = ean The leaders. Neeling c‘hemselves ‘the pret ngewe cent cae ~“ : ir the roads with such remarks as. . e ‘ o _ z $3 umabie jionger to resist toe crowd's hed crawled after being wounded. Fallen, Witness Says Seven - Hospital a pit at ee ee clamor. said te the prisoners: “Y=s. nd where he was killed when founc Melvin Thaxton Tells Asso- Fighting Im Southern Iiimors N E ed Li | ~ ; — — |you'd better beat i.” (nme of tne wound men to whom H : ot xpect to ive. The “orresponce Watt hed ‘ H + = es risormers req!- oe sunded . bd . = Endeavor these efforts | ow many of tne precrers ‘es:- the correspondent talked =m ise ciated Press Why He Said to known feelings of this Tm : ' t" ’ : ° : - : - . . .€ oe : ' . - . ost-Disepat Bures. - - . = 5 . ; 7 mv: : ee a oo _—_-—.- 5 — oreakers fick? Wednesca > . * « onficmed by ( ompa none. HERRIN 1G Sure '3.—W omen proba bir thinking ragcuelv that - es . — Pa so the oreenue ae. ra te a here” ; her rmed si : . ; (Re crowd jeered 5 ivin laxIO last nmigmi to td d avis : June —— SS oor Oe td r tory was confirmed by and giris encouraged the men im the would be something to have the retail inal Pepe Se ‘ SPs . ~~ ne Twenty-one bodies mirers attacked (ae Lt « : . = . = = ~ ¢ Chi- : ; > 0 pepo Orne Founded i r iated P» c 2 : ea - “ghiing Set Weer UnRsLOn and Ter - ‘ . ore 2. sell Ed Green of Cal-, cantiv } \fence between (bem anc re nod. takers estab! : a slaying of captive mine emplores was a steam@tter fro rh eel , -%. a Ushments, bat mine. which was being opera: | Bre a ti ain Sim cHimbing through the fence teamftter from Altc | = | union miners in Southern fliiincis hus _. ete thes Bete. TuAT SG . oe “ft or here vrestercda’ >. ie og: a ies z - 20 wer roa sca DD ‘=y the wounded. Was tha ror ; the Associated Press cor- , ef the women suggest ed as six Men. rour suitcases. you won? need | ‘ Ced men : si Selita ia aiaatian ‘een ideal of Commerce Hoover te work our a F arrimgscn i oo , a iF = > e »% ; - ‘ : ~ . . me; i) ei? So) e. : : y ee .> ai * Fe “— P , ® mine) worker was tnju ? durin => weeterday and whom he "2ded ‘togetser with a repe. Were ser * which appealed to the humer . : trike a ak a stn ; basis of compromise on which the exu=a Leaves Chart " » ~ - . a — - . Te : . : ; - %- » “2 + + ot &.7t . , te TTriz ~ . ‘ ; , ‘kx itnNeur Li ' ) pe 47 -- * . a _* , "4 ee eee tet James E. Morris of Johnstos City, © ®e SX still Breathed An exec®/ scrambied through and scurried inte A a , ) ae mpmiyen taxes yesen 2: White a tone of depression c*az ad CINCINNATI. June . There = ret nhit ‘ 7 : as virtual State a2)4 Unless reqrveste Axt€ ~+ jt official - ee ' r art ae an@ thetr arms. ere ge — vowng' miner im the attacking “©?*T with a ready knife. completed | -he «rods ae — Paes orm oo ay 8 Daag af acterized ofiiciai comment toda arrington. president «f te. frem the union miners entra ar oy) ree SEpew what the bullets had ieM unfinished. | Thee the shooting becarn mh = 3 me ds culd not such a request Sy county of was still said that the Governumen: d-strict, Cnited Mine i these cu ee . ( had been spontaneous and that One of four men found under @/ mob crowded to the femce and sh sn she — So te roa in yes nm a ee at aes . Were he will Ln Vestigate oul cu “8: we tried to effort to prevent the outt . _ ° a+ Se an a ‘ Sores! . . 7 - - - : - ; “ the ores responsible were th | of the bicedahed thee sieht Goll a branch. offered a gold watch and , the hu clamnbe: | ‘ - =. wae m.2€ |The miners are standing ‘or « sa-| “®8"ing. Farringter meade ae up Sere uncer © .. . He was wounded early in the fight $25 to his tormentors when he saw + : ran after No Aid for Wounded in Woods. 2utbreaks occurrec, WNCT tional wage scale, while tne opera- ™€"t om the situation. aS Z Pe e4 a _ — anzas —_— — +> eS ot Us — >) ? o . rT? ihe dead and wounded iay im the f be would ciose tae ar ire equally adamant for s-pa- that there would be no trom and i - all was about over for hi “ a dz m™ned oe T : . ; . that “the mine u eer yy Hep of Rte Toure a good scout. taunted ' » » 32.7 ars ; — — ~ ~ ° Some of the wounded ewed noid ttiniealin emg - deewr om | C8® ef his tormentors. “Make a run ariol 59 Were gatnerec up and tasgenm to Statement of Sheriff. tricts Lhe operators corterd that were in th nespi:ai — iy iow aii scads at ‘ strip ee for &.~ ; superintendent a temporary morgue Sheriff Thaxton s statement tf fiffering economic factors dem=a;- d ~~ en Ne iin ot ut these scat th :p mine. - : a a ad ee found in their homes tn es tnteee ef and others kept join The fellow was shet down by the ne who had a wooden oS fiffering wage scales. Th anions e a re - ; 4 aa8 7 : J —— . 7 m1 ~_— — - . - r sae ; «3 - - e chanrne's : =e until? there mest have been | ™™ who jeered at him his piace in the march SRort.s ee Ee eee. fear that if a low scale t : strations took place. Dut paid no at- : nt of the faeht spread owt areund it. We had no re roughly banc [Oo abou -2* _— . : cies iat : . - Tentative Fl accoe ’ - —* —_ . , and then. with the bullets “ring and ’ : D ‘ entlen to 710 e.ceving her . he tossed leaders, everrone was working . ~ . ' . , = rs eee a" : — * related as ¢ : Bes . 7 . . oe a ; "e Ost - _Aeweccn . _— ee > aa — — . mere =; os : ‘ 1c Nn “eo an _ —_— ° .* lt was ws ene dig ~ ™ - P he mod — . a. = e * . pe = . . - “lais see wf sy end +h half a dozen Dbuliet ho hro alk Qiuie caiaet ele won CHICAGO, June 23.—“Bors. l was... are of the pursters who came need fc “0 amd consequentiy,. _ a ® enG ‘Re strike is to . 4 > - > ~~ = = aed — -_— ——— - o re ‘mca some middie ground between Deoc¥ — . = : > > ~ : >. ; . ; ; ‘rs : . “ —— ee ee ee —* . —« o _ .* ’ . : >~are a “7= >; oa ad - > *- - - 7 =: s in such Titica] di [ Doendcace ' urge susiness. i : end to beat down the wage standard Ft. The probiem of Gevermment of#- _ ms Mase anv request ior as- sy» ne * S« ‘ oe own here eh! . : _ ; sees mat sae o am ia g sure 3 a “> - = * . P —— Ll was sent ¢ ihe tel Gant eis Duel eter war | ther didm't give us a chance thing I'm not going to run any ™essa is m Mi: aries sist: ate yer desea es dh ; geciared Fred Bernard ef Chicago, ;: +... ~t> mish rT head >+ “u ,ery sorry about the whole A pian offerimge seme such com- t wes fired there was rea) war Th further You might as well e aheac “i Bad neo idea what {| was runnin ail ao ~ ey “S ome of four guards who escaped nm r - — : : — , for calling PTO™ise had been tentatively suggest- : . _ fire kept up for heers. | guess. and with it right now . ' piltiass bass = ed to both sides and”: , into. @ont blame the miners Geath after having been taken pris- He was beaten r ha _—w + the troe now z (= sites anc is said to hare — met with the approval of ab a came down - = - - adout t - : : | several of our men were hi. Late : — " ' mech for attacking us. tur we were ; emer by the enraged union miners cigbbed revolvers Rac x i icatin ~ ) a : Sund from fon my “Urds the operaters Apparentiy it fot ad * a, Pl en of Wil ~ . ~ =_—— ~? , : ila rmson Lount,) Be that time the xilLinmg Fas on . . : iJ ce ii ; Ss vert *> win *he suppor f + : . . ’ L733 - —_ Se ee > as a ol tie min- beep them from their jobs. We were walked beck to where a group of cur .. . On , = Advutant-—General. : : proposai have not been made pub- per of the mine Guards were with oni = : a» “Sa ai tin gi | ° nang : understand most ef the killing was oc 2 grapiic story ef them. Wher ene f: the crowd ciara — : —_ s that the railroads h ks of = _ ” - Sota : . iz 24. lave stor 3 hicaz ow Ts Ss > Chicago deroctive ucemy ee men te death Bernard said. “and were cut. _ . | r th a expected to feel the pinch of a sheort- ent men. Its just the old storr of a 3 irm house and begged for water a i insured. One was worth $165 We mever got them. perhaps nati : See aie sant fear ip expremsed that t " Oewher miners confirmea Morris ~“""* pemped him full of shugs. om the opposite side ff the road ~ a the Wire entanglements, ther filled sict and killed there and ome war eeknowingly being used as dupes t» * the evening [ was shot im the arm. The wound was snot serious and I . = . Bernard reached Chicago tedey - o OB a . : — atve without uthority . “ . threughout the wWwonde« or were : . ea 5 — — 7 — — cn --, -~ *. ™ > a ‘y eo . = gen arms wren Wwe a! rived en 4 . a = ne sald he oF ec his life To a Merm - —inning ana - and — ~weagsc ° : ake T's rear 2a on. io? details of ‘he : in aa am int @ men were standing and ther sent me ) ) Rime — —— ” - | ; - ~ae 4 here in a car. I wasn't there, but ! 5 ip i the SEs were following and snecung at ae — woo ia Se. a c The Government’ f s al , :* — r J Lester own- -¢ . rn aC Ss intormation ws eli the time anc ‘most c tre th 1} rda’ . — ae is E@ward M State's . Sel jomé after the mime surrendered. hk ~~“ killings yesterda: closed in and ‘fred 2 the | WS" Sowers 2a -9 > eS cml + > guards “were tough Foes -e° : | +s them heatir ore of oe - “ ™, ; - . : . ~ &: ' ; s TP woncwe et a we Br ee , sees asa' = Dot — _ — sorme ‘)oOee sca be reall) were inno- . e awnale. afte Stand the mA ) a el 9 Ss o = mob getting started regen : men with aute- the prisomers had run into the woods y, 33 : man gave him water and butter- 0° and *1 other more than £19 bemgses dod When we sw the min — + _ — i nae 53 =— ee man $104,- ers approaching Wedmesday after- | 2° *™e's. me of our cuards was caught in These were follewe.J Three were a a2nG He crank Six giasses the iy uncerstanding was that : i ; river ana a5 ia hy vTe.eTs were I1enN TZ ey - Roos . a aa ne: ADnow what te ao “~errern Not Expected & Live. > imn ull - a — a as ‘ . . po a THmemn. oe - — ea ranged. and his body. affording 7 —— Ss Tuecee , 7 cTTY.ing was peaceful unt the. ' The guar@s prepared for “ght. but O’Reurie ts not ex ed to tive 7 : = we —— | ! : } itn’ ie pect us [ managed to cscape by diseber- exceptional target. was riddled «th = SE ruck was attacked. The guards then Oo M PT AC I ION niertference of wor rs wanted — . = ; . a - Mest us ~ a ad . ' f mine men in the bos- tne a command When the com- ballets ot With |! s and buckshot | don't : ? tee Port bering the oniv miner Tmandcder of the miners —> “orn ; th ; ° : . " — ae “ b wee - rhe th lets. Sev o the niners : | _— , Tetal of 16 Men Kidflc | : “ee ae eae pr es mes ey cu . a Ph i > ast . 2 _ — - _ “ern ~~ kt > * —s . , ; ca ec TO Prevent me : te the gre und There T >» > e a e ™ pertien of the me away to Herrin Word there tmat $4 wad been captured and were being Drougch« « own. When the crewed arrived ith my. six . ; , el , " ¢ : > : , 2. bo be ete Bet there were tnocuirtes and members a — ai al om : ~* } =" ; i Arges Mar were le 1 . bie attack or the wounded |, mere dead than alive. and «as them. The guards kept rin; men. Only persons who could prove | re-aprured ; mest of ws hic Then the miners thes had ouwsiness im the hospital | , ; Wet s im off sala dbiew up our pumping s'.-10n we were admitred of ; “ of the miners had not water and our foud Suppiaes Litigeus gathering om street cor- “; ‘KR ; : ~ Pi Cor i geod. ‘Bors. I'm dene for were im a treig ht car im the ha nds ' r ners vesterta J la ughed and s °K «dd le? wre del! ¥vCuUu the truth ‘ the miners. Abou? Ssuuriee we pect over the affair ard said that “some aie | have - sent aa + ea the crowd gaid there had Deen some . _ . . .. ‘ . evar Th . : up the white 1: The miners of these days people wil! realize that pocket Go ahead and kil] me byt “7OOURS Dack in the woods neni ) otned , ¥ pot ce a cease i er fall £ ca ; ‘ ' + - * . >» Quan aa : ts " " 7 By : a ' - SsurTend r “I a ; pays el any poured im and we surrendered cur * deesn't pay to try to break a2 strike | gwear that I came dewn here w't* A Pom-Dtspatch — : if : Sa : : ‘ : + . : ee , . . - tT SROs a and Ia % : : : k “ ~ = oe , = “se @ with Gradwohl’s $50 Diamond Rimg, as tlustrated erms. in Wilttamsen County ~ . : th . the understanding that this was , “** ™ ome of the & ie =a was - ‘ , : “ahers net to us Tred ip im Groups. . in the morgue. women and chii- | union jod Ge ahead now and do *? "each the woods found the dead shatmered and * are 7 We were «ven allowed : guaran “Lp te thie time not ome of us h Tem as they passed through. com- vour worst But I sav ie there anm@ dyime scattered on t! oun | putated : itcms ) oie. ted ee $ oe the . au jitcases and were started . +h tee that reo , \ ‘anrmet Duy iicieticsiaa Been injured that | knwew e mented om the accuracy of sheoters rem here” He talked to the : were abie Sues Eondere Onppesed Violence a — an theagh I understand ‘hat ve has Taras anus of our greup fell, pulling the others oy | — ae “+ ten Sagem ie ome = orrespoendent saw weunded ‘and | il around im the scorching “I laid there while men came up uw lusty rowda. He saw ™men and fred ore Seets inte us from hase ouch fel@e be « es three er four feet’. Then everything persons whe opened fre. once cateh- eo eile ~—— Se ‘Kreszge’s 2Sc te $1 Store—516-518 Washington Av. ie Oy ch Mi gy allt ap oy, ey Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special 10.Inch : Fig Mallows, Cocoanut Bonbons and mg Phonograph Records 50c¢ Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates REGAL “PERFECT™ ‘<CiMmo" Put up in : and the pounc Sut 2 Few of the Latest Releases | = pound Dewees. Saturday oniy THREER GXCLOCK IN TH eee « | - ae eS TT he: eine Suggestions for the Picnic Basket- ~<a * Wass «Whee I : ‘ Were You Neo Wana: Indivedual Carame! Rolls. dozen. ) Swenty x pases of Sana ful. high-«crade Standard sti- ie ” : : .. 4 SORRY MERE TV VAPtes (ex Tren) Extra large Sandwich Bums. dozen 1 . ver Plate in & Burter Snails, dorcen ) | ) lust the thime for ——P —~ a ain. in ii die ae COL@RADOG AND YOU «wane cosa — = Devil” . | ee s Food ace Cak —_ t bride or house - S YQ. CHILD «Fea Tree) v elwet ' Cc far oniy o% THE GIN GIN GINWY <RORE Veca: Refrain by Arthur Fields « smears Bs ; ee» } ) . ce a SLES Fes Tree, = $ynce Jess Band | | Somsmade — Stoiiens, cE AT HOME?” Cakes Bakery Specials Busy Bee Nut Bread The t@eel Breed for Sandwiches. Specially priced ter Sarurday oniv 35 te Jon! Cherry Marshmallow Stollen Don't fail to mie ene ot these delimous Stoilens home for &€§ If vou do not find Popular Radio on your newsstand, POPULAR RADIO, INc. 9 EAST 40th STREET NEW YORK i Lis ; , :
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————_ TMCes’ ee — i will go out op on sympathy with reads, it ep said. of maintenance Mlacement of whom ht under prevailing ir : eemenge. ro '* MINE $ TO BE om Page One. would.lead to war as cue entirely t> EO against the f this county,” he p been many Ats- troubles. shed It ke cannot be brok.* County. Yet non.’ kers were sent in is. well es are in under. ents, but there are mumber of dead a ' Cincinnati to In- Tin Situation. TRS June lent of the Tilt line Workers, ~—— ‘y for Herrin. Til. materially from =) o . _ 9? - . “} Tr wm, - ST.LOURS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 23, 1999. ST. LOUS Path noe NEC rae ie nas B. 3 McAdams Ex- hin Regret That Amer- wl ‘A 2 « CONTACT NOW UNAVOIDABLE” 7 @ 1 23. ——~Frank ,. esticate conditions . t disorders. Before ™ Made no State- ition. ——__ oe ed al ST-DISPATCH ne P: tar Pur ad Oltwe hy ishing mu of Cireulationa ) MSBOCIA TED PRESS a - is exclusively en publication of ail news " or not otherw and also the oe loca. Alb rights of atc) repub- este! ‘or der. i wrier or out-w-tows er: nh: Senday,. 5c a copy “ane matter July 17. = at & Louis, Mo.. 3. 18798. Kinloch. Central 68090. Ty $8523 3 - 7 oe y 3% a4 7 ne —-FREE g “oO rit To x & DOLrH 7P. M. ‘Not to Throw Away Op- ‘portunity for Leadership, He Declares. i ® @ not necessary for the United | Rue to cancel the $11,000,000,000 @ebt in order to take the # should in the readjustment . @ world affairs, Thonias B. Mc- of Richmond, Va., president the American Bankers’ Associa- told the Illinois Bankers’ As- in cohvention today at the | Jefferson Theater. ‘He declared that George Wash- ‘stand against “entangling .t “@rning capacity or solvency of bank.” He thought that the tion of the city. competitive “ome and the question whether =". Capital was invested to branches, would be other for ponsideration. He said Sod that some national! have had additional houses own and even other cities # or 50 years. comment was of interest in Louis because the First. National has opene@ a branch down- *n@ intends to open others in **clions of the city. over the | Of the outlying banks At- | “General Barrett. gave — his | the other day that the rea. | Goes not permit national %© open branches onvention will end this #ft- the election and instal- officers. | >. Re oo - : ~ > ~ _ + | FORMER MINISTER TO u. S. DEAD IN CANTON ae Hunt for Insti- “Hotel “D TING FANG. ‘wu TING FANG, FORMER ENVOY TO Centinued Frem Page One. tance of railways in the development | instrumen- | of a country and he was tal im the building of the first rail way In China. He became the pro- moter and chief director of the Kai | Ping Railway Co. and later was ap- Imperial Govern- ' pointed by the ment as co-director in the Rallway Bureau, constructing railways ip northern China. Although Dr. Wu always had been & staunch advocate of peace, in the stormy era through which China passed in 18917. when President Li Yuan Hung dismissed his premier and the cabinet for opposing a dec- laration of war against Germany, he named Wu acting premier, empovw- ering him to form a new cabinet to break the deadlock and to sever relations with the Teutonic powers. Dr. Wu had been appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs in November, 1916, resigning in March, 1917, later suggesting his government follow the example of the United States and break relations with Germany. In July. 1917. Dr. Wu resigned as pre- mier because of ill health and it was believed then that his retirement would be permanent, as the republic had weathered most serious crises. Admitted to English Bar. Wu was born in Singapore in He was educated in the Chi- the Dr 1842. nese classics at Canton and studied | . English at Hong kong. He enrolled 'as a student } don. at Lincoln's Inn, Lon- in 1874, where he studied in- ternational mw and other legal sub- jects two years, when he was ad- | mitted to practice at the English bar. He returned to China in 1877, pass-. ing through the United States, maxk- ing a study of natioral institutions end colleges. On his arrival at Hong- kong he practiced law until 1882. when he was appointed legal ad- visor and deputy for foreign affairs at Tientsin. On the establishmen't of the Tientsin University in 1895, he was appointed chief director. In the same year he was made first secretary of the embassy peace missions to Japan and plenipotenti- ary for exchanging ratifications of the peace treaty effected at Chefoo. Wu also assisted in, negotiating ome ‘scribed the disorders as “the most,. : cold blooded thing that has hap- pened in America in years.” o Secretary Davis’ statement sald: “Those who are issued after consultation : | with President Harding. t+, Consults, on id _ ~ . tow iyi '* guilty of this... crime should be prosecuted to the,. fullest extent of the law. those responsible for the continu-, ance of this strike, both among the, workers and among the employers,,,, Surely cones oe .- fi should seriously consider the fate ot-* these workmen. Surely no better... argument can be advanced for the. settlement of these disputes around ‘the conference table, than the merry ‘bodies of a score or more of Amer-.. \ | workmen who death in this outbreak. Surely in this civilized age matters of dispute — between men in industry can be ad-~ usted without resort to bloodshed. - \“The Department of*Labor de-. . res the violence which has re-. Ited in the loss of life. American. - movers diva on both sides of the con- met a futile, . s ae¢ ot “Se ; eet _troversy over the relations between » ithe mine worker and the mine oper-.-.. ator have been killed and injured.” . The coal strike situation, particu- 9+, larly the mine disorders in Illinois, cupied the attention of the Cabinet. at today’s meeting. Secretary of La- bor Davis conferred with President. Harding for some time meeting. OPEN UNTIL NINE 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL 510 Per Month Starck AO. ‘1102 OLIVE St. OPEN UNTIL NINE Month Special June Sale Offer for Saturday | No MeneyDown Start Regular Monthly Payments in August A Brand-New 88-Note Kenmore Player-Piano Outfit, With Sik Fancy Shade, Roll Cabinet, Combinat Bench and Nice Assortment of Music Rolls, All for Only $345. TH Compare T his New 88-Note Player- Piano With Others Selling Else- where Up to $550 This new and beautiful Kenmore Player-Piano is an &8-note instrument, fully q@2ranteed by us, which as- sures you of absolute satisfaction and protection. The instrument is designed along piain lines, yet it is so ar- tistic that it is certain to satisfy buyer. spruce sounding board, latest singing, coppered wound bass, the most sorutinizihg It contains up-to-date motor, full metal piate, transposing device for nies Se ion Player and Piano loud and soft pedal ex- pression device, tn fact, is a model player-piano and an instrument thet com- pares most favorably with pleyer-pianos sold up to 90m elsewhere. tomorrow for only $345. A Liberal Allowance in Exchange for Your as the firet payment during thie ments tn Auguaet—eas low an S10 ante, You meed pay SO CASH per month. Bpecial ‘Piano or Start your regular | Special Noti We will not accept any orders from dealers oF agents special Kenmore Player- Piano Lamp Outfits at $246. Outfit will be eocild te any one customer. Out-of-Town Customers. Get our “Factory to Home” prices and terms. We ship Piance and Pilayer-Piancs anywhere in |. 5. on FREE TRIAL. O MOREY DOW. EAsy TERMS. 8 A. Starck Piano Manufacturers af Starck Grend, Teeth ant TRIE: | 1102 Olive oe SRR. en 3} s40T1 S ET eae On other bodies cards were found! was understood to have largely oc-.. -* - after Siete _ <4 ‘ - si. fo é x r Rie Rae es %) “ ‘ hy Sie ny - : 5 oS ellie + gh ON rete ee a ee cme oO TP pe PO ie oC Ce NE PANNE be Re ES eam + Nene NEG RS) ES ETS nye SE ot
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: c 4 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. rad ws - a ee Oe ee ey I aaa! ‘ ty : Yaw “ 22%. ae “*. ¢ a " Pe tC PUNY TONG FORPURE MILK AND ICE FUND About 50 Children to Take Part in “Over the Rainbow’ at Shenandoah Theater. A targe advance sale of tickets is reported for the entertainment which will be given by pupils of Hortense Nordman at the Shenan- @oah Theater. Grand and Shenan- Goahk. at & o'clock tonight for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Furd. The use of the theater has been donated Harry Koeoplar. Selznick Pictures Corporation is furnishing theater at- taches whose unions ha -e made the registration im the 7 = a 618 precincts for tee tt was estimated at the office. of Election Comm7s- todas between 35.900 persons registered. On is it was estimated. the total f the Board that 275 eee At was approximately registration was for those persons whe had moved simce the tien. who had become cf age time. whe kad become the last gene val election *t 303.000. last e.ec since that i:frem the lists uniess in in St. Leuts since that time. or whose former registra- tion had been invalidated br 4 change in the ward beundary lines of the city. It was believed that about ¢¢€.80° voters would be =ffected bs chang: of residence and by change of ward lines. _ 2a * qualified voters tien officials todar becan a canvass of all voting precizcts to verify the registration lists. //! reg- istered persons mot found at tre ad- dresses on the books will Pe stricken respemse t> notices to be sent out by the board they appear June 27. 28. 23 or 38 and produce preof of their right to remain om the books as residing at the address given. HEARST, BACK FROM TRIP, GETS REPORTS ON HIS Gamr nod Five-Cent Fare tw Be One of His Is- sucs im Gu Election. Says One of Boosters. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Jume 23. — D ring lumecbeon with Maror Hrian rester- day and an extended talk with for- ~ = a =; Democratic sat charca> SREGJ. L. FREUND—314 N. Gth St—Opposite Famous & WH J. Cenpers Wednesday night. William Randolph Hearst learned how his gubernatorial campaign had been carried om during his brief Eu- ropean trip. “Mr Hearst and I talked at his heme nearty two hours.” said Con- ners. “I laid all my cards en the table. face up. Mr Hearst knows the whole situation sow. I told him we were going to neminate him azn4 that he would be elected.” ‘Did be sav be was a candidate’ “He's got to be a candidate.” «z- claimed Conmers “Bell be elected bs 396.909 majority over Gov. Miller. Hearst has five principa) imsues—5- cent fare. cheaper milk and more S ~ FOR A& — es TOP.WISHI Y-BODY Cadf : a reasonable gas. electric and relephons Mi rates. When rou Bear me. you Real Hearst.” Trade Commission Member Named. Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, of Vernon —— Tre ~~ se 2°? June WwW eet of nomi hation Fil Indiana te be a member of the Fed eral Trade Commission, Was report- favorably today or the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. _—s F on Cranite City ©€ * base of five biocka. | * ger’s inquest this ™ | “eed baving kified © held for homicide. > The two couples. @eubdle house. were be when the worm-s which began earler > Ee meno were conyv erasing : 4 ~. reund Diamonds Are an investment in Diamonds Are Always Worth a Hundred Cents on the FREUND'S Diamond Guarantee THAT G r “i ~reenield———_$? P “2 . | ~——ee wane
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. ; Yan . a 2 SOR. ‘Bs: oo ww Toe ye. eas a — - te er De ‘4 = . ad - ° ¥ _ FRIDAY. : JUNE 23. 1822. The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Appro ——— nl — or ee, — —— - — ——_— —— —— ee eee ee a ximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae TIX. BAER & FULLE ce Joke Over Back vara | . 6 R ULL VR New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5; Sa 8:30 to 5:30 ‘Burisdiction Dispute Until : | GRAND-LEADER om of the back vard. which was | turdays "One Becomes Angry. ES te 4 to Cabrales. 40 years old, a) 1 n steel worker of Granite City, ff y washot and killed at 6 p. m. yester- | ff by B. J. Hernandez, 26, his next- | ff neighbor and fellow-country- ff , | following a ficht between the ff eel by the two families. | nendes. who fled from the - 3 “4 of the killing. was captured by S 7 ni City C table, af | I th M. CS { eat tive rng At the thes 1 n c ISS sas j | 1 Da Ynquest this morning he admit- | | Vl e | LS O erl having killed Cabrales and was |} 5 fr omic | 200 Smart Summer Dr CSSES SPERM ty 5 bey: peg RONEN SECM te mp Pe - two couples. who occupy a/' Sipe EEE Erte saqets - — —_ - a EF eet > ~~ ~ 8 NR all Nee. at: ; ES OCEAN A A PR BCS, ee Pars SN ERDF ane es my SON, CARE t : Hie house, were in the back var. men the women resumed a quarre] | fh j Ye ) f ° ° - ; y sh began earlier inthe day. The. a Presen Remarkable ] alues uits of Fine Mo e. became angered at Cabrales, wno : : "eas sitting on a box néarby laueh- / ' ; % . inc. He drew w revolver and fired | " Ys ‘ ‘ Af . $ 00 : 4 ih J = Special at a / gecond entering the breast above the braless died in: tly. ‘ ‘ , , , a ently THE Mohair Suits are fashioned as all Kuppenheimer clothes are, to give ygraphophone where Constable J. © 4 es r | , ° Ison found it after the capture off es a 1 | \ { ' Pongee Dotted Swiss stripes All sizes “Bele by Receivers at Sedalia Brines a' 7 eS quisitely dainty are here for y our purchas- Kuppenheimer two-piece tropical worsted Suits, $25 to $45 3 = \ BLE , ing. Every Frock is carefully designed and : (Fourth Floor.) SA. Houchin. bankrupt head of «he j ay ‘ | ' y + . . ; Sr isttes Manufacturing Co. | | | , the qualities of higher-priced garments. : whore personal property was taker {i — . Hit There is no mistaking the splendid values nnu sever to pay the: debts of himself and f 3% i | 3 Fh : ' tni- a . rey | || ry St Ha | ) they afford at this price. 9936.000 to Q. A. Morgan of Sedalia ae ag : WA esl Sizes 14 to 18 years are offered. * The sale of the Madison Hotel. at ‘oh A ens aa ° - a were conversing jocularly abou | | Rawice, the first builet striking Ca- Hernandez, before running fro ih . > wie ' . ‘ 4 : : a : a | : aS f j S triped Tub Sik Printed C repe absolute satisfaction as to style, fit and workmanship. All are tailored ? i vente 1 | — | ee | HV he ; Ratin : Hee ee B . : x Swiss Organdie “King Klas” Clothes, $15 to $25 $36,000: Tote! to Be Sold Today. bie company. was sok! at Sedatia Wefferson City. a landmark there. is he P | to be made by the receivers today ' : Uds Hi ; | Pie cies rarer ats 41} ] A so 9p ii | | $4.00 $750 $7.95 $9.95 $3.95 —=— i ae Provides Splendid Selection in the Five Groups wives’ affray until Hernandez. ) his wife bested in the struc-i ff , ere . / G a $ From the House of Kuppenheimer ‘Qeales im the right thigh and ths scene, hid his revolver in a | of imported mohairs and come in plain blue, black, brown and pencil x a > ; d . i | , hi BANKRUPT’ $ FARM IS SOLD > Bi home and driving park rt Jef- . -. , . , . . ite tuened over by hic cred. \ as , : $25 $35 $49 450 | Almost every kind of a Shirt is represented in this sale— mad anf his op i expected tof VAN ¢ 3 | ‘ | for dress, business, outing and sports wear—Shirts that a] arene? fr) fhe) = j } c 4 EE | itil ‘ . will appeal to the men who desire good looks as well as good (Misses’' Htore—Third Floor.) wearing garments. A June Sale Feature The materials are most exceptional in quality, and the prices quoted provide values very much out of the ordinary. All Bathing Suits Frocks for Play or Dress | sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) , ' AREFULLY planned for the needs of the person and fen ‘Beautitul One-Piece V/orsted Suits Cc time, and moderately priced for the satisfaction of purse and ie age. | : Sale Elgin Watches purchaser—the Summer things in the Girls’ Store climb high to- | At $ 50 —— | . a Hiking Togs for Girls ie : $] 5-95 ore Middies, $2.95-$5.95 | | na : ESE are a sample line and odd lots purchased at Long overblouses with pock- ee | ; at th price concessions. Every one of the three hundred | ets and belt, pleated a x z : 2 athe = | Suits is made of pure worsted. At least twenty styles bloomers, and knickers, : | y sty khaki and tweed. Sizes 16 ae 2... | a ee col ove : | : are represented, in a large assortment of colors and | io 146. | ‘BEE — very special aa oogeaes at ice. combinations of colors. Many of the Suits are hand vse: a: embroidered. | agua 95¢-$1.95 ee ee ae Regular 12 size thin model in green oomers and pleated skirts ei ee | | gold or white gold filled cases. ave Sizes for misses and womer are included—32 to 52. of khaki. Sizes 6 to 16. novelty green gold or white gold dials (Second Floor } (Main Floor.) Summer Frocks, QS peas (s f. } he PRE wii | $5.00 to $12.75 RY . Of plain and Seiad voile, a 2, ; Straw Hats Palm Beach Suits «= batiste, and organdie—clever styles in orchid, peach, Copen. | : STs 3 : rose, and navy. Sizes 6 to 16. se mn / | At Reduced Prices —” OC For B stain T) bad | Two entire lines have been reduced = of poys, ingna resses, | ~ for Saturday's selling, enabling selection at 60 4 + SSSR . — ™ {a 3 ae & = | $1 .85-$3.00 = : . this very moderate price— : . e / . ‘ -_ » v7 as Sal Plaid, checked, striped and & 1 3 $ 45 Ja cs ea plain color Dresses of fine 2 c ° /\ An ee / gingham; some of them trim- oom y, ‘ : newest col- ‘ “ p= aft ©) alien 2% © x my g med with white organdie LL the eae: : sashes, collars and ttn ie —includes ore Mager rough ee, ee A orings are represent- and fancy rough straws in natural, bleach an : ed. Coats single breasted 6 to 14. Norfolk White Sports Hats me Fioor.) sun tones. e $3.85 hss ee a or belts Add to Your Outing Pleasures Princess slips : : = \> or she oi pocket —are the new Italian weave in brown tone, s . zes S 49 $ .00 The Urgent Demand of the Day flexible brim, with plain self figured or fancy to 16 years. — To —— . stripe brown bands. ~ pga ys —— —— Sennit Straws, at $1.85 Wash Knickers, $1.00 to $1.50 , : of styles, but a Princess Siip it mus : in khaki, c im in various T’S a pleasure to discover a generous lot of popu- we: an teen anenansiel aid fone a ae Rw gag braid, handsomely trimmed and Hs Gent ape ee Gti ere lar Sports Hats, at moderate prices. We offer _ mer frocks ; . t Hats at hip pockets. Sizes 6 to 17. you— You'll find much to please you in our White Duck Outing Hats (Main Fiede> P (Fourth Floor.) R EGU LAR Felt and Visca Braid Velour Felt with Felt Trim- 7 MN: — ; : ; | ° BEER Baronet Satin with Plaited ming Ale oe Princess Slips, $1.50 . . BOTT LES Feit Ribbon with Felt Ij ot Of nainsook, tailored style, with strap - Ofi T 1res | Milan Hemp with Scarfs Milan Sailors with Bands Be i shoulders, made double to the hip; trim- gH med with dainty lace and hemstitching. o At New Prices Plain Felt with Ribbon —and many other fabrics, in : ITs STERILIZED Bands varying styles. (third Figor.) | Wig > Princess Slips, $1.98 AND YOU CAN 4 es Nainsook Slips, trimmed with lace in- Wromen S ee — sertion and beading; double te the hips. Guaranteed for 10,000 Miles ee Sports Shoes ITS PURE” a Satinay Princess Slips, Colored Princess Slips, High-Grade Oxfords and Straps . $2.50 ‘ $2.98 E searched the tire market for a real Cord Tire—one we $©.50 Tailored style, hemstitched: Navy or black Princess Slips Tie ad someciantionsly quesenes *0 Oe ate The At pinata double to the hips; flesh or of satinay, trimmed | ee for the money on the market today. The maker's, and our guaran- In white. stitching. — rma tee, is for 10,000 miles against defects in workmanship and material. dependent weries a Company ST.LOUIS.MO. PUT UP IN The prices are specral: "THESE are Shoes with the smartness and chic that | clever sports clothes are demanding —superior THRIFT AVENUE : 1 auality Shoes at 2 moderate price. Size 30x32, at $11.85 $18.75 Si In addition to the various strap and Oxford styles. ° : we huawe at this price— y The Buy-Way of St. Louis 7 , $2345 ' Boys’ Blouses, 79¢ Undermuslins, $1.00 : $24.75 W hite and Gray Elk Oxfords “Puritan” make, of. corded Special group, including ; $25.25 —tmade more than ever desirable by patent leather ee ee heat —— Gowns, Envelopes, eo , $25.75 | . : a port styic, wit siceves. § i d shadowproo et- Daily Demonstration | trimming. All sizes. (Main Fioor.) All sizes. oe cele aetiic in various ways from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Stationery, 39c Box with lace, embroidery and hem- Detlion Inner Tube Of the famous beautificr : | Good quality Stationery, each stitching. Pg a sO Extra Heavy | box containing 48 sheets and 48 — . RE | , J a > | envelopes in assorted colors $1.95 ONCILLA | / ’ : (fom Theift Avenwe.) Topless Corsets. $1.95 ? ; $2.25 fan: ~ i s « Slipover Sweaters, $1.50 of pink brocade and coutil, | $2.55 Belgian lace striped Sweaters, with elastic band at waistline; , . £2.75 of all-wool yarns, in white, or- supporters attached. Sizes 22 ; $245 chid and French biue. All sizes. to 30. , $3.55 (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) (Square 3—Main Pioor.) 6 - b Puta BPE PLS 3
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rs Pe ERIN 6. S68 oO ER RE ee » en ee we ee Oe eS PTE - — 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— FATALLY INJURED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE > , - — = Pather Dies and Two Sons Are Murti x Cf>ers Suffer in- ’ : TS - ~~ § ae ee umes : : MCciwi Themas FR Richard °8 rears vi 1, of Aho: was ‘fatall» =lure-i abdout 6°40 o'clock yesterday even.ng when an automeoDdile |: which he ’ was riding with his ‘wo childrens ani bie brother. James. was struck Dy Chicago & Alton passenger triin a‘ a creasing over Main street nea city Mmits of Altor The -hildren—Edward. 5 vears eld and Harold. 3—suffered : in -urtes Edward « ef? arr . brewken, while the rounger chi.d su* ‘a ped bruises and sma’! ‘3 Jaro@s Fichard saved him se. * jun ging from the machine jus fore Bh was siruck by the (train Righards realized their pred:ca- ment teo late to st the machine his Brother sald today. bu ving wut’ fer “the bd sized Edward and threw him ‘» can’? - He i# survived bw his wife and four ; children. A year ago Richard saved ff} hie brether James ‘rom cros "2g the M ssis*'; at Alt meen | Mother and Daughter Hurt ip Col- Wre. Pear! Loftin of $327 Pennsr'- wTania avenue and daughter June * years old were cut and Sruisec at 189.30 eciock last night when an automobile driven pb Mrs Loft was etruck DY a machine ariven Charics Ballinger of 706 NReokus street. in front of 1418 South Sevr- erth street Pelicemen reported Ballinger ¢.4 net stop after the accident and was halted by a private watchman at Seveath street and Shenandoah ave- nue after the watchman had pur- sued tn an automobile which passed the arene of the accident Ballinger was charged with careless Jriving and leaving the ecenme of an acciden’ Mre. Loftin and her daughter were taken home Ba@werd Schultz of 523 Hickervr street and George Senf of $12 Mor- rigon avenue were thrown from Seefe metor crcie in collision with an Sutomebile driven by Wiliam Barr of 2816 Eads= avenwe a: Sev- enth and Soulard «treet« at 7 p. m Both were cut and bruised ' Mre. Barbara Hente! of . » -_ These Bags are made of genuine «ox A >) >» —— . ; ~~ Y “ ~ Pa ; ' i) se : ‘| | a Iiwiny ~ + tran es [wo strong leather handles with pockets er i a) cy; , 7. Ra > 24 a -» ~, Be — . oa - « =, ) leather-lined Bags. now $5.45 ~~ : > 7 > r SU ither-bned Bags, now $7.35 1feace =hoo se ¥ P. Son Flare aang 8Sc. Cool, Comfortable Footwear for Children An Esse! frat (Aoice POs MWarm W eather .eo Tt - - ; re or " F av ‘ OUTS OL Tan e@iK With li [reared =oie] Tee? — bh | ~ - 8 Maas y As . 3 . 7 rie AlN, . iT ie. ti} TT eee? from $1.50 to $4.00 CRhilé@ren = “SRee Shop—sAtecore OoTr Special in the Kodak S$ a eae ——— Folding Camera; 24. 3C and 3A. ~ 300%, off the regular Kodak =rep—First Fiver — _ = = nels —_— 7 + 7 . - . ae oe? jek bums. in sizes a —s «34 . Phy we . . , , — amen . ee —_~ _ 4 : : ) J —— " ; e 7% = ao - . ‘ > ~~ * : > -_ ~ - = ™ . . » . — | A 2GaA ~hop bs - - . Olive and Lecust From Ninth fo on @ You'll find a Suit built to fit, built to wear and tailored to look right as long as the cloth — together; which is saying a lot for any ult. @ it doesn’t make a great deal of difference about a man’s size; whether he be tall or short, stout or thin; the Vandervoort assortment is selected so that he will think he was particu- larly in mind when the Suits were ordered. Palm Beaches, $16.00, $18.00, $20.00 Mohairs, $18.00, $20. 00, $22.50, $25 Feather- Weight Worsteds, ($25 to $40 en's Cloth ne Shop—Secon ~— . 7.) > | , ; ) ; v7 ; _ ~ — Re a ~ le le 750 Pairs of \Men’s Summer Oxfords in a Reduced Sale These are odd lots and discontinued limes on which we have taken a ~ ~_ POMNCTIO“'E iL order TO elear . =. eo > -~ ~ > a — Ss seasot. wear at thy | ' (ecorTcs—on ‘‘erms SPB Se '& } } | - ._ o> ~~ > oy . ye > . > i _ ~ ‘ > ‘ — . 2) L =_ , — . - Lat od ° . am a > iTe | a : ” 4 : . ’ +4) LMM) ae © —- & - — — ~—— ~~. —=— =. ‘i > * — i NAW — ot - ~~ ] -. inc. a - ‘ > . : 5 >. r mt? > +} 2 4 J ° ~ ~~ —* ; : ; 7 , 7 7 } . Tj iA a ‘ a 24 = ~ - = ~> 4 “7 ~~) + - - - . ; > | ’ Y 7 ars 4 + te | {* i~ Tv} "yy | ~_4 =i ) ’ “=> ¥ r }* ro“) T rr 73Ivr TT Taal « oes _ ~- > a - ~~ ~* i ‘ - - A + a © —* = " _ = - * . - . a , cw -_— -, ied - > sy = > roa? ‘no = > > _— — ~ ~ Pivot A x gy jes i ex angervoor > 2 ' - - . ;7 ~ > . ~ > - ~ Lif —Pas~ ~ i iii a Oe --— ~ ~ -~ 7 oN i= = Pe OT > c —_* ~ - \ . — a \ 7 . , } — ‘ _ t r ’ é¢ @ s Tr Somer TN TT Lig : : pore 5.4. Ai SOIT Lita Today . . Rods Genuine meal = Rods Blue Grass Reeis. reguiar'y t bamboo. for bait and fir Black « ; gTips soid ag $26.55. special at $183.75 : ~~ e nt Baits & 34k quality Rods 7.2 4 — a“ mh a aie + — m — 3 2a = : so YW: rowe *acn — _ zs tf er $4.00 to . tal i.c a se 4 >. - e —_ = a SOUTH Send x sh _ ne—in && i e® °° mee ' Reel a res : = ox emands of a: _ — | . r enacts te an = . ’ . a.30 ae ie _ — ; Sx > ~ ~ 7 " — =~ end) ; a -- . —_ . , — > _ = $3 a i $6 ON ~ 2 « S21 Th ™, 26 e '- TR epDoni : $1.18 two $1.75 7 we 4 a ’ bn a - ~- ~ ~ ce You Can Easily Spare $5 Now and $5 Once a! Month for a Genuine Victrola =orme eo mn. i. —- ae. ‘> * @ > —— . j : . x A ~~) eke ; : pe ages ow, —_ A 7 > "cc ¢ — > . > . 4 MUS. JUSt as they do without ether ™ = . é -~ - ; : a . 70. oa au ne: mat tine an * aiferd them. ‘Our terms rT _ _™ >» * > — —. ~e Sn — " . e =i — 7 ianned f is ese INdividuais We appreciate the best in music. but wi >} . 1 Lusat ua 7,20 are not | 3 | sani Our Special Outfit A , > Virals and s lage ona lenge mch double-faced Recamis— a =cn ; i> — | -— nm erm s $54.50 \ Victor Fox Trots 1a 8 rm MA Ku.itten m he ASS, ~ > ry # -——" « s F es Confies sac OO Tr PestTa “a - = = was Our pecial Outfit rick Me PB 2nd Lay Me S.msicr [. wets trela 2nd = Sewn.” piere@d Sy the Club 7 TS Siue™” thrills mech doud face Records— » Reval Orchestra ‘he sane “eT™s $194.50 Se Victreia Shop—Sixth Fioer And Quick Service Branch—Basement ———--- — oe - ———— ee . — A — cc —_ ~ 7 - : Page 4 am , 7} : é be) 5 ——. > } i ~ 4 z = -_ —* é aN % ; sieeves. Matema!s are calafeas. gingham. madras, ete. > ‘ re a ‘> =, »- - « it _- *? a e al * $3.00 te $3.75 Extra Wash Pants and 201. econmfortabie and wel made are Summer Anieckers of Palm Beach Bedice Vesta. and extrs size Irregulars. ene Topmet . — . _ ‘rasn. khaki or gaiatea. for > 2 >. : vear ~ - ey : : ee s $175 to$275 Bathing Suits, $2.50 to $6.50 You will find these Suits are keen, and comfortable, it one or two piece styles. as well as. California style, i bright colors and com bimat Wash Tams in White, Tan Pongee or Crash Also in plain blue neatly trimmed with enrbleme all sizes, priced from $1.35 to $225 ~ Sport Blouses, $1.50 Short sieeved modeis in white soiette or cotton pongee for bors from 7 to 14 rears. For fellows who are too big” 5 for blouses and need a 12% tf @ fo i 14 neck. Choice of cotton pon. S gee and Oxford cioeth. | aiSii& Khaki ; “yh! - ” ee _ & For kiddies of 3 to 9 Et " One-piece junior strile c For bovs from 6 to 16 Play Suits that are cool and comfortable. Cool Palm Beach We offer a variety of ; n plain or pleated back; size ee To rer* Bers Shep—Secend Filecr £ Special Selling of White Duck and Galatea Trousers Tenmis players will be especially interested, as will these whe spend their week-ends on the. 4 river. Golfers, campers. and in facet any ma) who spends a part of his time m the open b-; alwavs find use for a pair of white Trousers. @ White Duck Trousers | Made of the very best quality non-shrinkable imished ant taulored perfectiv . peg tops, $s 1 ‘aft bettoms: m all sizes. A remark- abiec Vaitie ai White Galatea Trousers A @Grer material than the dock trousers and somes | wha? “tighter im werght made ~~ 10) sane careful and «xpert manner Srering Gece Shop Fire F’eer, TYirth St. See ——___—_
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Shop! Camergs : price , h to Tenth In! ved! nq you living. - ay > ae ia 7 *\> f ~_ ” J rtable. in | Style, in Crash lems. All 5 to $2.25 m pongee $2.00 e too big a 121% to tion pon- Suits % vears ‘le 25 16 $2.50 cool and | Caps of eolors ack : size $1.75 Floor i ~, > ‘rested, 1 : a ai ee ee Silk Vests and extra sizes. be cut u beds, Salton, pillow many other uses. All new and perfect. The Store for —— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ee tye in it ra rf ALL the People + 4 j ry of e . 1 a " Saves aase eet se. i ; - de fs it j $2 Silk Gloves ee fine Milanese Silk 1.25 Gloves, with double finger tips in white, mastic, gray, ete. Sizes 6 to 74; guar- anteed. (Main Fleer—Nugents.) $6, $7, $8 and $10 Bathing Suits 34%. A big purchase at the right time for you to supply your peeds. Women’s fine quality gll-wool Suits made California style in a big assort- ment of colors. They gre trimmed with contrasting color stripes, some are j hand embroidered in wool. All the new desirable styles, belt- ed and straight mod- els. Sizes 36 to 46. > California style Suits fill the requirements of the municipal pools. (Fourth Floor—Nugents) We guarantee every Suit to satisfy you Alterations Free A bel : ‘oe “@:s The Materials are— { Gabardines Serges Tropical Worsteds —— Below We List a Few Offerings From Departments That Moved A Fine Silk Handbags Moire or Persian stripes, pretty new $1.95 styles in black and navy. Jland somely silk lined and fitted. Silk cord handles. | Women’s $2.25 to $3 Roll-top Hose | Thread and glove silk elastic, 2 roll-top Tw Hose in black and colors. All | gizes, Nae j K\ | (Mate Filoor—Nugents.) hi it efi ear a rT? “ ; ; } WA dtiil Priestley’s Aerpores Poplins Basket Weaves Sizes 33 to 44. j hi yt) Mt = Blues—Grays—Sands—C hecks—Stripes and plain shades . A Special Purchase of | 965 Men’s Summer Suits Will Go on Sale Saturday at Savings From on Every Suit ——= The Styles— Men’s and Young Men's &.* Other Remarkable Su } Beach Cloth S-U-1-T-S PAOD Od a teen > Women’s $1.95 ity Ribbon in many ; + 75c Moire Ribbon An unusually good qual- of silk taffeta Moire 39c¢ light and dark Pink and or- colors ebid ribbed Silk 40c to 50c Ribbon Bodice Toph&é A selecti f attractive Vests. Regular | silk Ribbon _— baffete. = 25c striped or floral designs. (Main Fileor—Nugents.) $ Serviceable light-weight Suits to fit Mohair | $-U-I-T-S 14" In self stripes and plain colors. all men, in sand, gray and other colors. | Light in weight and dressy. it Offerings Two-Pants Tropical Worsted and Mohairs 24" Solid colors of black, gray, tan and _also stripes. (Matin Fileer—Nugents.) ¥ ‘) Boys’ These Specials door sleeping tents, play tents for children or for camping tents. and used for curtains, covers for baby carriages, cribs or covers, bedspreads, auto or yacht curtains and Mosquito and Fly Tents 49c Government tents—5 ft. 8 in. long, 4 ft. high; made of cream or white Marquisette. Heavy taped edges and seams. Mos- guito and fly proof, for out- May See sketch. Mail and Phone Orders Filled. (Barcain Basement—WNugents.) $7.00 29c 5 2-Pants Saturday ° Boys’ $3.25 50c $2.25 and $2.50 85c Bargains for Boys and Men Bathing || Large Auto | Wash Suit ) . uits ponges $1.79 Boys middy style Suite, with sailor col- 48c Large j ° All-wool tn one- oats eS ee 17x23-inch second \ Suits b piece - California Genuine sheep-|/ 17° 40° %.a trimmed] Selection skins, Cri Ss tore style; in neat hee: Sponges for); collar in Palmer Jr. ji oil tanned cham- combination col- {j\household use as a8 ee oat ols for household $15.00 Value, at $1 Durham ors: sizes 28 to 34. well as automo- (Second Fioor|| “** and automo- Caps (Second Floor.) biles. 4 —Nugents.) || biles. | 65e and 75] | = Bors’ genuine Palm be ii ee New U. S. Army Chests + omen Ce 14% Inches high, 12% inches deep, ce& inches long. outside measure- ment, made of s-inch yellow pine, with cleated ends and bottoms End cleats are fastened with screws, heavy hinges and hasp, with swivel staple. rope handies; strong, well made boxes that may be used for Many purposes, such as too! chests, preserve boxes, boys lockera, shoe-shine boxes, dunnage boxes, for camps, radio equipment boxes, storage er battery boxes. Gay tent boxes, automobile outing boxes and a hundred and one uses. ‘Third Fileer—Nugents.’ Beach, all-wool blue serge, cassimere and tv, white, narrow, flat tweed Suits made in ease or roll up. belt all around model, yoke or plain back, in- verted pleat. Two pairs of full lined and full cut $2 and $3 ; ¥ Sohlingen Razors , steel, three styles to select from. Straight ‘ or round ends. » . as PR egy, paid Onn te Mt, — | ER OF PETES | ait. sae Age hy $4 Vacuum Bottle Hot and Kold Vacuum Bottle with wide open- img for food or ice cream. Fine highly nickel plated, corrugated | eel case with carrying handle. $1.50 Ther- mos Bottles 95c Pint size, genuine American thermos bot- tle, guaranteed to keep liquid hot or cold 30 hours. : $2.95 . $1.25 Guimpes 79C Of fine net, or- namented with Val. or Ventsee lace and Tuxedo collar to match. collar cuff sete made of con- vent cloth em- breidered tn eye- let Gesignue yf 61.58 Col- lars; hendsomely embroidered Ven- tee Collars of wide =jdthe and at- etive designs. — (Main Mleer—Negents«.' , Men’s $7 and $8 Boys’ $3.25 Bathing Suits Shoes $1.25 and $2 All-wool; in one piece $4 Athletic Union Suits California stvle; m neat é e waite fancy Segments 95c combination eolors: S1ZeS Ae : woven and anmbenset, stetp- d iow Sho - ase ’ to 34. eee ye eet Fe No sleeve and knee length. Sises 34 to 60. English and brogues All a Goodyear welted soles. Aliso Lighter Bathing Suits Wool-mixed and ex- s 95 39c ( - tra quality cotton | Automatic : he | | ovel Cigar Suits in solid colors, . | PS sk ed sand Made of fine madras, handkerchief cloths stripes and heather mixtures. Every home. as illus- and nainsooks. No sleeve and aAnee length size in this lot from 34 to 46. trated. style with webbing at back. Sizes 34 and 36 only. (Second Fileer—Nuagent«.) rubber hecls (Mate Fleer—Nagents.) & leghorns All new 1922 styles. in braids as sennit, tuscan Sallor and flexible brim styles in natural ten and te Tye == as * e lam tv Razor Blades, 6 to style with soft turnback = r¢) > IS By? Shel cuffs. All sizes 14 to 17. | 1? | $1.00 Shaving All-wool Suits in Brushes B ° GE} ° S . B ° solid colors, body R wes - oe 59c ig nton oul f arga in ; ye rse stripes, color combinations and edge Shaving Brushes, For Small Men and Large Boys ivery bieach. All braids «bellac treate@ te protect from rajn. Bises 64% to 7%. (Main Fieer—Mew's al ? - , eee ee © &~ © eee «© eS eee * _ a ae TT ee —s 4 : é i . i ie ae ied Le P . aN kOe bi : . eee : . ce Z a e en " a 4 ” - . Ps - SS “s+ 2 + 2S ee ee ee ee oe ew we ee 2 a eee nei Mite * ee tan een = SS See eS > tte Ps i iia Para
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The City Circulation of the ‘Dailv POST- DISPATCH alone Rpprentenstcly Equals that of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the 1 yf * . $3 Times Combined. Cy : a ne ee am — - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ais se 3 a alain mantbiia ra i —— ss nn a epee | Cg aE SSR a ma ass vely opered ican party l\this campaign, Procter asserted. He on business. The Senators demand ination has been act - SENATOR PROCTOR “| AUDS” anne mesp tor he Bape = 4 tended the accomplishments of that the United States colfect it of a committee of Dusine™ “men wito > n Mi tssou’ and je° | all on i * “ — “_ si a aad oa : ae ait) = +t Sa - than ony other —_ , by vowing | tre rding adm inistrauecn rgec wat ze $s = Kurepean Da.Iogs ire Pgs = mis ca: 1a! aac! . “oo REED, AND RIDICULES LONG] Loci i= coins 8 me con sv vowine| ine, Harding, a@ S050, 0°Ga was et by a oud voice! question gpusy asasenced that ser week Bs > ‘ Nations ts nat - nm C i re a Oe “omy pane | hen weition through the naval holiday be from ome of his hearers: “How are wou sid begin a speaking campaign ra = t 4 co : 2 > 7 oi a Bays Senator Has Done More for)... ..s & alive. shrouded im the folds allocated to th: — ye ~ sos . ec NS ~ - > . /rovre- " -* = — rhe ae Oe ps Party Than Any ba? Article San building, advoca the 6p eadquarters will be epen “ é oe * - -_: ad ; Lcnrne - bia et & fa - od a te! aonte which a com - in issourt. Se eee Re- ment of rp chan , : Planters Hi -, Proctor. & candidate * - ton. abandonmen: * FPedera! policr iin — the corps of work- — a can . rion Tor nite d i. J... = mit . Sor +his a fer - JRFFER —e - , ; ee ap hee ~4 ~ xcrTor Ec- . — . ne - em 3 aw ad ) ocx State Senator David M. Proctor de- - . : ~ \ groep of “mill runs _—S Vw : : ’ y : ' i al Group of Pure Silk Hosiery | Regular $2.50 to 4 _ $2.95 Values mp \\. Yain Floor of full-fashion- ed all-~ik Hose. bke- wisc offered at $1.69 A lime c i Onen A mm -Fren e) Enve! me lem (se 7wuns T resebar dimit wns ar e S Oomorrow nNemise f nains on oa - 2 pe § 7 ern =e . i . ee ss Unt?! matcn of ba- ste ana r s ar Gillie ; = e a 5:30 P. M. a. 606-08 Washington Av. Thru to Sirth Sf. Special ! , Sateen Cotton U nderwear I . The showroom and salesmen samples’ “Sample” Silk Underwear of several high-grade makers, purchased at such unusual padiactions we are enabled to offer them at less than regular wholesale cost in almost every instance. $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 Qualities! . Two Greatly Underpriced Groups of Summer SILK DRESSES | — ———— _. a - Seh—s ae. - — | — a SILK well. HOSIERY © Cuce of £9 ers a Trimmed an . > Y : yy? , , : ?Y 4) ae Hig : rad e ode! s LOT ,olilel a a Inisse->. me mMaZin’ a co *"* - > a , - GROLt (yuaranteed wasnabDie ’ . ; = ~ r l}re@ses. *as! ne f men s in Sli » ~ ? 37 zs . ry ~~, ‘ nt n re De lie, sy wy > s — " > > -™ % — “4 > obg . & De LOD , re be ' i= sport, stree! afternoon wear. Var 7 : ’ ’ rs. ress values that we Orm | bebeve are without equal elsewhere. ai ia - ~~ } --* Tm ¢ } } . . ~+ ." _- > al ets RP == _ " ere {e Tm A> : as . vk « iv a anard ~ + s . } pe. Engish prints. -"™al cme pes and other sheer . — » : » —— 2yr @ ibe season $ newes , =~" ~~ : _- a 7 r Zz atn r Made to Seil for $5 to $15—Offered at Two Prices— Plenty of flower-trimmed Gard: \ ina Legh Tn Hats“are in sided in 't S| groups. Alse White Sats. Black Tra ~ "? Jata. Felt Sport Hats. Satin Hats tats m fact. a shape or strie to suit every f ‘ace and fancr. at savings $2.50 $10 ‘rom reguiar - ‘as: Pew mane! -F imiaat THE — ae os slacdcowprr . up. Made mpor En orles smectiun. Styles agractiveiy trimmed with iaces. «m 1a2insCeR, CrossOar aim hat iT Thiain moceis Ail eolors, the kind that will wash 2e ater iace ‘Trimmed Klume ©&—8a --my Regularly $6.95 to $12.95! ht Po . : | ——— . . a Ua oe . - + a. ia ’ ; _ >? ~ ‘ : : : a fa SH ADOH’-PROOF WHITE Petticoats -:- Princess Slips 7 ' . - . ~ ° os ks we, ¥ > . . . = sal ’ . ee eee ta Al-Wee *| Sik | 95 95 Among the Best Values We've Ever Offered at $a°1n ist a— at KX ine’s—WV an rs, . “GENUINE White Flannel Pants, $6.00 A mightw low price for the cool comfort amd good appearance that these fine ght-weigat Suits wil give you. Elegantiy styied tailored to retaim their perfect Grape and fit under stress of constant wear And a selecton if shades and patrerns that no other store can nateh. Every new popular model: single and double breasteds, : paten exes Sizes to fit gmY proportion. Ever E Palm Beach Suit carries this label. It insures you ef -— rer . <a a Fine Mohairs and ee Worsteds Silk Suits, $998 the Se Ser! rae ‘ pt “- i$ 28 Tor the man who wants the “os ‘pest n «a dreser light-weight ote ne Sur mer Suit. u'll And noting ta! eo a! ~ er oe * a 2 he price « ow a very wow. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6 P. M. AE G. BRUCE,. Mgr. and O
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The City Circulation of f a ee - he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Tim —EE — een ———_—— tne a a e,— 97, = — es Combined by Approximately 40,000. esses S Gre t Sh s TO EVERY SHOE CUSTOMER OPENING ~ DAY ONLY . & '"- ‘ ¥ @7' PY J” SaturdayNG Why not set in,on, these, wonderful ocd of Morning rial! One of our exclusive F & C leadets—only $6. Wonderfull de, in b on y made, in brown or black. 4 peep Pps a are on Reembgcemes chee BBSg is sagt Tatts APPS SpaMMpeRSRMRRG ES FES ataaae seeeeeee ssi ebsi: : orgs Sects ThcsaSe ls ests cote sts ge sodest Sides! i: S3iSessemeetts, 5 sa ais. Bisiages stats t SST ipagees tt Fee: sien Saas tagetittte re Oo HS HBR a SSSSsssShMRsss ss sesemesseesegaes :¢773 / Gee iteerege: ciseseesgest. ees Bete st SSL TRRRS SRS: 32 $ ot (| it rl ci A wonderful pair of patent leather : oxjords — °° Oyr St. Louis shoe store at 6th and should see their solid quality andex St. Charles St. opens for business. Ask ov-ece thie wendatal tube ing dressier — no Choicest of all for street wear—this one better value ever in tan calf “wt cays. Here the people of St. Louis will get all the bene- 2iians = fits that come from our tremendous volume of a . Iaigmices memianrseniaens OVET 3,000,000 pairs of shoes per year—our 35 big == a_ a stores in 22 important cities—our policy of putting tena I every penny into the shoes and selling them to —: Se i F “rr ttre . J ; . ; : .« . : : .; : ' et: Hi : 4 tring ‘ 3t Pes 43} SB : Ad ~~ - $8 je.- ‘gee 38. - : 4 * : | | AD Shoes for Men and Women,*5 and *6—None Higher This company was the original and first in the worid to use these words. Thev have been copied by many com- petitors. Amyone can copy our signs and imitate our methods—none can match our styles or equal our values. nes : 35 Stores in 22 Principal Cities HED S. z. Cor. 6th and St. Charles St., St. Louis vamapolis, anati, 0. pee ~ r- — - ins. New York, 2 stores dancin guaeotaienma ioe aden pte pepe Lewisville, K Baltimore, Md. Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday as a oN . Lesiovile Ky, Baltimore
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.V. -— “ ; ee ee ileal | pa tc WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST a pre- ee Af Te ~- ~ > - “late — , win Men s ag to ~ -50 Shirts seman Savings to $2.50 cere =Q5c - . 7~ e.ne 8 “°Ca.re. Ms ale and Kk mao sane Swi Hair Switches Siece =’ to - _ -“ ¢ i SUMMER HATS t Bargain ; $1.98 Vanity _ Boxes Pricht ore ha ade == §59c rt Satins | ores art 1= = HOTEL ( ompanr—Plans fer Lnrex : sreund and building of Hote = - ter rhoch - > r ba "Tesiden?. Tee ; “% . “une@ oO, the JTNE 2 _—— RTO % The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. "T OPERATORS SAY THEY FEAR NEW OUTBREAKS T , . a-r> eer of | — iell Gove r Spt Law iless- . ~ ey > 2 racer, = —_ . be . > Pp a ae 3 > Litis i vy the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 23.—That a spirit of lawlessness se prevails in Ili- mining regions and that sew threatened despite be e Fue a? » §°¢s oe” st WVarrin : > : . ~ ~ ~- & & £1 de rnois —an & by oe _ >= > OuULOTeaas are »* i ae Bee — > - ,;~ - ot be : : " _ if _*Ft- he omes to us that autome- ™ : —_ — — a ~~ bi 2ds * men are « @ from ~ = a - ~-r'* are : - » - i. h oe es -- ga oe & 2s x Meanw hile what rou. as 1 the miners organization in this State can and wii! to prevent ¢ sibility of amy recurrence of any such iemonstrations as occurred - a. — - 2 ~ © = ~~ > ,- oor’ wm J om — - - -~+ - ss ~+ i ~ Se —_ Workers, that the Herrin was caused Dr the mine ownters rio- a ting am agreement with Frank Far- rington sTa*e nrec Jarre — *- er — 2 oa +h + ee ™— earn > -e2 a - > see -" : " : a «Fr > - ~ —* = = . - . ~ = = - ,» >. orty i these men were — - 3 _— - — —- T supplied r the Bertrand Labor- Agency and were given to under- tand >» = wartrand, an ofScia! ‘ne company sai that ther were io strike dutr Saiement ae d ther vere common lin>orerse and were to a 5 45 =n" = aD * «er = Wily board - -*+ - - - ~~ ocgZing *-eaa Te vid We whkers Trouble Wae a -... —_ _ - &' i ~ reocen* a ‘“" read re “« \ : - . = ~ TX" oe > — e : Nn : ac —s(22eT Mmenmve»rs : 2 nied MLDe Workers of Amerra, or weer non- WASHINGTON AVENUE ‘CRIPPLE’ RETURNS TO HORMALCY IN ALLEY ‘Phenemenoen” Witmessed br Fed- eral Agents Leads to Beggar's Ar- rst as Narstic Merchant. ua 2 = ro = ma - - - . whose alsie rim . ~ 7 -_ ~ _— i= = Ti = = : = — : ‘} | ’ ee — = Po « ~f - — ba a= Nis z ‘ selling nar - x SD rs . - - : ~ _- s 5 = 5 g s ~ ~ — + =, - = -— on : : . ss - _ > _ * ™ me bs § ~ ey _ e 4 ... — -o- - a "Tt ; + > ~~ 7, i. | “= ™ = OFT ond ie . -= lesé# ’ ers ~ ' 5 * al . st POF « immer s — -. be a - - - — ade _ . , ae. | eT are 3 ° acta a - e ' man’ TIit™i- ana on : .. ~ n Sed tay “iT os | 77 7 ana ars 1*§. are WO ndert Tui at => = > a- arts art oOfFL1TSs. sasies i eufts. The valu ‘Third Floorr "onceivadie DPiaim aa lanevy styie. — > $4.95 $6.75 Manager At Sweater Headquarters You Wil Admtre These White Wool Sweaters In slipover models only. Plain and novelty styles with — or without collars. Some with fancy color stripes. . >. Fiber Silk Sweaters : 3 Rae : oS ED Pia An unending supply ef Tuxedo and siipever models in all — 3 . including navy and black. Every moderately at Priced — \~ ea 10.3 faced and —Sand sh browns and New Silk Dresses - ;- an 77 anion CTE De. > >. . . . > > . ang comodmavons im the tavorite ~~ 7 summer stvies. "10 “HS ae Hundreds of newest linen, organdie, vole, Normandy and gingham Frocks at $5, $10, $15. Roshanara (y,eorgette, oT ‘ ~ Pepe, ~ > . erepe ce cnine. Thuird Floor A Sensational Underselling of Newest Hats At the Extraordinary Price of Trimmings of Summer flowers, em- broidery, scarf braid. Styles for Misses and Matrons. Colors of white and biack. S You will hardly believe such Hats can be sold for $10.00. Canton Crepe Hats Garden Flops Moire Hats Sccond Floer; white, orchid. jade, and black. priced at (Pirst. Fleer) White Silk Skirts —of baronette satin, novelty sport silks, Canton crepe and other na- tionally advertised silks. $R.95 Priced at and $895 Saturday, Sale of = ty q +. ae ’ oe eas, Py co of oe Big a Soar. > f * my me r ee, * " x ay Of felt and straw sewed, with row upon row of self ms- —— Calors of sand pec mily orner at Thirteenth and EQU
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x The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' It..; —~ — ST ee —_— —— te —r YOUTH GETS 20 YEARS — FOR HOLDUP OF WOMEN —E Roy Crowley Faces Seven Other Charges—Mother Collapses When Son Is Sentenced: it | Former Senator Blanchard Dies. y the Aessocitated Press. SHREVEPORT, June 23.—New- iton C. Blanchard, former United || States Senator, member of Congress, || Governor of Louisiana and Assistant | Justice of the State Supreme Court, | | died here yesterday after a prolonged | iliness. Blanchard was born at Ra- ipides Parish. Jan. 20, 1849. | | . ij ol | ii Roy Crowley, 19 years old, who a 4 | was sentenced to 20 years’ impris- || onment by.a juhy in Circuit Judge || Wurdeman’s court at Clayton yes- Fxtract || terday on one charge for his part in ‘|the holdup of a luncheon party of Plain and Hop Flavored 'women at the home of Probate '| Judge Hodgdon, 230 Sylvester ave- Ye Olde Time Flavor eS um me? Drinks wi!! Y be more re- Treshing in Locust St., West of Ninth THE Brassiere Is an Important Feature of Every Woman’s Wardrobe No matter how slim you are you should wear either Sets. In beautiful silver deposit, | etched crystal, with delicate ] traceries of solid silver over- | laid on the erystal pitcher and glasses. Sets of pitcher and siz glasses, with six “sips” or “stirs.” $34.25 'inue, Webster Groves, April 11, will go on trial in the same court next | Wednesday on another charge. Set see a caaooms_.S\ hry ee $28.25 ASHINGTON R GRAND. —— 1M, ase a Post-Dis. Pitchers, in various designs and sizes, $6.00. $7.00, $8.50. $72.00, $13.50, $19.50. Glasses (half dozen), $11.00, $75.50. The steadily increasing de- mand for ‘“‘Columbia’’ proves its superiority—now is the time to try it. There were eight charges of rob- '|bery against Crowley, for thefts from each of eight guests. He was tried on the charge of taking $9.35 | from one of them, Mrs. Fred Hole- ' ' | kamp. Prosecuting Attodney Muel- a little Corset or some of the new Corset Substitutes. And to obtain the correct fig- ure lines you should wear with your choice a good Brassiere. takes you to a vacation wonder regio land trails and cool breezes from off the Great Lakes themselves. ‘The Magic Ticket n—an enchanting land of forest hidden lakes, wood- Everything in out door ipo tt ee) ee eee oe Se Be Bd -Pbcteee: ews. bomen - | ] It’s just pure and delicious sports — everything in climate — everything in accommodations hotel or camp. What more can you ask for your summer outing? Remember the magic ticket to the enchanted land ~ C&EL To CHICAGO and Northern Resorts Time saving, fan-cooled trains leave St. Louis 8:55 a. m., 8:55 p. m. and 11:35 p.m., arrive Chicago 4:30 p. m., 6:40 a m. apd 7:40am, respectively. Convenient con- nections with resort bound trains and steamers in every direction. You arrive in dewstews Chicago, Dearborn Station—on street level and within easy reach of all ter- minals and steamship docks. Enjoy the comfort and courtesy of C. & E. I. service, including the famous smooth riding, double tracked roadway and the route through cool, picturesque countryside. Lowest Fares in Years Now in Effect Let us plan your vacation. We will be glad to make al] arrangements and furnish you with illustrated booklets. 322 North Broadway, Phone Olive 7200 J. R. A. ZIEGENFUSS, General Agent Passenger 531-532 Pierce Building, 112 N. 4th Street, St. Louis ‘The Noiseless Route’ ‘iler had said that he would dismiss '|the remaifiing charges if Crowley Was sentenced to 35 years’ impris- {'onment in this case. It is understood Columbia Bottle Co _|that some new evidence has been * | found, which will be used by the 2545 Dodier St. | State in the next trial. Wholesale Distributors ; — ———— At Your Dealer's — PWoery ers ervee engenrernnetd The two other youth who took part in the holdup were each sen- tenced to 35 years in the peniten- tlary, when they pleaded guilty be.- ‘fore Judge Wurdeman, April 29. - | ;They are Frank T. Harrington, 21.. ‘who lived at 6251 Famous avenue. alm Beach Suits at 3609 Blair avenue. Mother Collapses Twice. Crowley's mother, Mrs. George | 1 2 | . . —and the best of it is Se 2 tance to the house under the guise . ° ' of a gas meter inspector, another of they are well tailored in. the trio of robbers following him ie, SEVENTH —_— FETT eter? Ce reer : AND ST. CHARLES - = row Bae Abas | bean! | ves F abtaseel -—— iu. Ac —_——— a ad THA 4 PORTO DESHE Rei tri 4h = 2S ae Our line of Brassieres is especially complete at this time, including styles for every figure, small or large— of every wanted fabric. Prices range from 75c to $7.50 Barry's: 905 Locast St. = a - _ -_ -£~ », »| EY yy yy _ f yj YY * db 4 2 DD» DDD Ad Ad dd» a >» » 1» i» —_— ll = OU ~ oe a es ee te i i i i ee i ee te te te te te te i te, i i i i i i i i i ie i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i = a chance to speak to them, but onlv } glanced in their direction. : his eyes He had not ‘shown emotion. The testimony was all presented yesterday Mrs. Sam D. Hodgdon told how Crowley had gained admit- Crowley, who had testified to an a}i- biin his defense, collapsed when she | heard the verdict of the jury at 5:35 |p. m., after it had deliberated for an |hour and 40 minutes. Roy is he: |Only son. Relatives revived Mre | Crowley as the crowd moved out of \the courtroom. She is lame and |uses crutches. She was helped to the corridor, where she fainted again. Crowley's 16é-year-old bride. with | whom he eloped to Chicago after | the holdup, sat next to her mother- |in-law in court, but betrayed no emo- | tion until Mrs. Crowley fainted the | second time. Then Roy’s child wife | leaned her head against the wall and | ,;@obbed. Crowley was led past the | |\family group to the jail as soon as tears in | previously and the third sneaking in the kitchen door. _ They terrorized Mrs. Hodg- don, fier daughter, Miss Cora May Hodg@on, in whose honor the party Was given; a 12-year-old daughter Stylish single or double who was ill upstairs, dnd the eight guests. They obtained some jewelry and money Language of Rgbbers. Miss Hodgdon and five of the , fuests testified chiefly as to the rough language used by the robbers ~ ,and threats they had made. Chief ’ A oe _of Police Donnelly of Webster —, . Third Floor) err y: 58 3=— WATCHES D OWN SAIN 2 wear your purchase while paying the balance in small weekly sums you will never miss. Thrift oy George Brown, $11 Benton street. all day the day of the robbery said Mrs. Brown was not there. A neighbor, Mrs. Mamie Duthridge of 2212 North Fourteenth street, testi- Led that she saw Crowley at Mrs Brown's house about 2:30 p. m. which was about the time of the robbery, and that Mrs. Brown was ; ithere.- Crowley's brother-in-law. Ar- oe Good Values in thur Goble, also declared Roy was M h - he hal enum at Mrs. Brown's. The State offered | O airs a |) ) Pte y ae ' |in -rebuttal evidence the testimony | 4k ] WAS Pals ee Sea, of two of the party ropica S Crowley was one of the W hipcords Gabardines ACT AROUSES TEXAS PREACHER n | : § a . d Kx Seas . _Anti-Saloon I e Constituent Asks | Silks + ose. a! | Harding If Secretary Is Voicing Feeling of Administration. | Volstead act y the Associated Press The telegram to President Hard- DALLAS, Tex., June 223.—The Rev. | _Atticus Webb, superintendent of the | Anti-Saloon League of Texas, yester- day sent a telegram to the President ‘asking whether Secretary of War | Weeks is voicing the policy of the administration in an address made | by him recently before the Pennsy!}- . @&5 = ‘ing: “Newspaper reports of speech y as ; a 'made by Secretary of War Weeks at ; : \Pennsylvania Militar¥Y College very 2 y oe | disquieting A man of his intelligence : = f “eS 'must know that to legalize the sale j "'-¢ ; | of beer and wine would subvert the ; : : Constitution. Such a message to the students of America cannot be whole- |mome for creating loyalty to our laws and constitution. Conditions are too disturbed for members of the Cab- inet thus to denounce the fundamen- ese Watches ‘tal laws of our nation Is he voicing | of the worid Se ivania Military College, in which he ; a "ras veuar ‘the policy of the administration she hee i te, MB - - guests that! robbers. WEEKS’ CRITICISM OF VOLSTEAD Buy the easy way—on credit. ; This great opportunity is yours. Come in today, while the selections are good, and choose your needs. A few weeks of trifling payments, and you'll thank us and yourself for the 1922 Thrift Club—Come in today. Pay 25c Down - DOWN—., 05 aint innel, 5s and d Floor) 'was reported as having criticized the . ONDERFUL TDiamends are these. set t2 handsome Rings. Earrings and Scarf Pins. You can be sure that these Diamonds will increase in value and you get possession simply by paying @ few cents dewn. These $27.50 Dia- monds—25<c down—to Thrift Club members. ——- DIAMONDS HOICE of $37.50 Earrings SAVE A WRIST WATCH COULD you conceive of an easier way to obtain posses- sion of a beautiful sqlid white gold Wrist Watch—just join our Thrift Clib—pay 25¢ down and the bal- © g* Special 17-Jewel Elgin Watch Sale stand- A OD ee es — $$ White Flannel Outing Pants iin model nte to $ can * had hers the averag* cost This beautiful mode! is a especial bargain at ADVERTISEMENT. — I Woman Surprises Her ‘Friends . “after «8 nats of Typhoid Fever OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. mM. wears ago I began to suffer from ind! @estion and gas in my stomach and * a attacks This gredualiy became - ~ that my doctor advised an operation for gai! stones A friend advised me to tr: Meyr's Wonderful ~ wee which 1 ah with aplendid results fy friends were ‘ astonished at my rapid improvement 1 Thrift Club have the privilege have no more bicoating and cen eat an) of coming in and ex a = ~ thing I wish. It removes the catarrha! their Diamond. for larger one mucts from the intestinal tract end a! _FULL PURCHASE PRK Ez lage the inflammation whith causes ALLOWED. Very convenient at ca ge en-" we — Be terms arranged for all of our tinal allments, inciudipe appencicitis : - | One | convince or money re- ol4 Thrift Club m mbers ed at Wolt-Wii Prue Co... Judge su siph ‘3 sto , Baderie Druge Ce (6 drua steres) wn-Ciough!iy. Johnson roe Drug Co., and druggists every-; here. : ance on easy time payments that you will never miss. Come! Join Made of genuine English C ricket Cloth, $ beautifully tailored. Great special at.. a Down If You See It ina Schmitz @ Shroder Ad, It's True SCHMITZ & SHRODER S. E. Corner Eighth and Washington All members ef our previous ——— ‘
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x : y we " my ment of Stranger 24> Vy OTK- ers at Strip Mime. ‘ : By a Staff Correspondent of the . ' Post - Dispatch. HERRIN, 1 June 23.— The par- é > _ , ?°: ; mT - purchased 50 acres > "ae ‘ = which the mine is situated a gette crepes. All sew shaddcs. 2 Tie seen ge gieeiay Cinna ‘ Priced up from ——_ > in knee Gn o af We are special’ting on ladies — = Eo a °& ace dirt fr inde z Silk Sweaters and Barenet Satin Skirts Bo Ons - - : ‘ = Specially priced up from $3.95 | cin cere eh power sheveln . The { coal im tis case was - SUMMER SUITS the surface Strangers Appear sf For Men and Young Men i ceeds mea Mie eel _) ' In mohair. cool cloths, cabear- an pany had an agreement tha: +> 4 dimes. All latest smappsy mad!- . company would be permitted ' ~On- . els. Priced up from , a duct its etripping. operations se? +a? | caer se should rot iz : * OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT ~oal, and this opera "er TeDcee ~ -*? na ‘ate the mpoan ¢ = =~2 ’ = jemande th he gin ~ ho ne oe = . —— 1@ ss 507 NORTH BROADWAY = . . _—_ — Going Away? interference with their 3 g - S * - 2 ™ - Leave a standing order €or wouncec gare sacu 2 Hert Specie! Vacationist heen emplored »r an insurancs 3 Lbs. Superfine ai -daitiin, eames Sian mealinn Assorted Candies men declare that : . Soe 2 —— — — . — PTT plored c | +" cre 7-7 wn 8 iurnisnes Sra "Carn Ors is “hipped anywhere fer Se business add aot icLOTHING?*CRED) 7 |emreerntra -12 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. @ ° ° —— lett i a a a “Ked Athletic Shoes” gc’ maasium and pay ef all kinds SEW ROCND-TOE LAST = *ailae. wade LL wilOr-macd Little Bews" Stitch- sizes down ~ole- ne Hee > es Mern’s Canvas Oxfords FEENCE. ENGLISH OE BOUND TOE LAST er wear; cool, comfortable, stylish. You may choose from OB GRAY. *4.00 weave. welt-eowed ........ . Men’s “Union Made” Shoes _STYLISH—COMFORTABLE—DURBABLE —.. — e = joned Cheeolates. with the won- * grewth. The lildings - . ‘he TTT ~ "n Ye rr = oka derful creamy centers: the very tinge . . . : ~ aos ' 7 SiRacks—a cCOmmiIssarrT. a! fice a quintessence of deliciousness. powder storage. Th- npar : 7 _ 5 rT, : | «=? . Ts 2? ’ . ' M You i be yu : rised d vou! ca pa ea eS Se] | a a. ee —* : _ =f me. 7% . 4 wer sho r digging. a 4 a SP A NISH a2 . NUT RB : R r : ND *ng ine ind half : rOoze n 17s a } row er 4 ’*2 "oe | . Bur aime -_ : Seed tracks which abut th = 7 A combination of fine, large, roasted Spanish Pea-’ -pea the arriva: of the men {roi , = a. . P : Chicago a fourt® buildine wax « - = muts, fresh dairy butter and a —. ~s 213 ‘ —s - i: i | favorite. ' guards could observe ;, Pi proached th wed | Regal Nut Coburg Stollen omers : rhe ring f . ¢ =" : on Pound Cake ee or sailllt aii, Wiceme ateititeh te em cae You will relish this gen- ae +" - ot ts quiet that had pervaded W SOF . nteat ho rf th “ uine > 3 a fash- ~ “~~ ~= fm _ounts a TOWN from 7aSTt - = tan ed r > wn ; ~ a _ . , . Cc . >) _ eee. an . Cake of the rich.- A3Sc tee mag = loo — _ Jit] WB 2 SX? FI 2 — mon - ont bountsousiy inter- VavVi8, secretary f district > cate Mavor with mingled with Each which embraces the union organi: inest ecans Each ; , Sall.c 4 - -a?* , « ; cpepped ' be tee ~ “0n in the “mints sac ‘ha’ 2. througa h = eR ana £ asec & a supe: > apr * won vitae “ “im i t . — , As 06. OUn- ot Tha “TT. du & , ou wet a = a = ff cay dessert went more mined to go 't the nm a those ip charge th ating their ZTE ‘ s A Herz Layer Cake will complete your outing basket aos. that they u : ; Bex is ha ted = r at $12 L 7 i ~512 Locust 706 Washington ind was ¢ ; e ° = "Tr : _ ~ » ee. ae ~~ . -~ - |= sia - ’ sen r g Zz Davis said. that ree as - agreement _ x - ‘Re companr prop : 3 “Picured on Biz Pry ' aad $. 4 ' : “There nave 2, ake — % — : , tye OR paAnT “grured " ; i a . — — POoOtaln $ Pues g ia : ie B profit by opera: aie : s strike David sa ™,, ao is | 4 by . ; -™ . Oe Tons . i_ x : ae Rich In Buyi eo gf mand not more than | , ,r t- 7 » hen tt c n Buying Opportunities = me or -. o-- ad eh ™ time of the «r‘} a ra | Before vou do another thing, : send for complete lists on these sales. You will find that they contain manv items which can be obtained at ex. ceptonally low prices and Mert tee meee eet ose Ris Fe a - = 7.2 oe Deepest & Fert Sam Heuston, Teaas. Int tee. end Seek Se. macy br simp: § ' = aa r =e Sen Prenctece, July I, 1822 SSS 86—eatters Mothing - Lain © ieuitdiner Material Omaha, Yoh. July 1% tern. ! a a Mardware Shee Findings arme esd hants Medical Suppites Stee Machi rer; The ed | iinet Gimion, EE renee. | Monev Back. - ompiete ome write ; 7 : i= “ , ~ @. M. SEPPLY OFFICER, @umeandk ie : “ OMe ~ LAist. Bas as Write for the itemined ‘ists as the abevre int ngs are Dut geperai groups. The Gevernment reserves the right te reject any and ai! bods =* Soeet > ” > - 7 » = “Aine sai rr oe Se eeeseeleeeeettieeeeeeee —- - '~inewwy aus %s w= 3r ‘eauty -“= “em FP? a Sree. Ce. Be@ain NY «A Cream Containing True Butter. | | -T 285 ete NA, = Just Unpacked Another Shipment of Those Fme Sennit Straws Special at rt ) better ra er oP value anywhere than these fine popular dimensions and made with Same painstaking care as the finest. Hats | ‘Rat wii meet all the requirements of the ren > > ~s ow & oad . oie». 7: iS. itlioUus. “Tt You See !t in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, it’s Trae” SCHMITZ, & SHRODER the O eoo0 e000 Here Tomorrow EXPECTING A GREAT, BIG, BEAUTIFUL GENUINE DIAMOND RING Excellent Value! I dare say you never saw such a beau- tiful collection of Diamonds at. this price. Really an endless variety. 3 Such brilliancy, perfect cutting, and .@ such generous size—they are won- derful values! The mountings are solid 14k and 18k white gold, green gold and red gold, in all the latest designs, for both ladies and gentlemen. Note These Very Low Terms =o ' ' i) Hip i} iit | had ' t, j : ’ Pb alt Hui ihe ' hi hi) A tj © A ee agen ee rt hy 14-K. SOLID GOLD White Gold Bracelet Watches These are in the small, daimry sizes and every- REMEMBER—thar they are solid r4-k white goic. with 1t5-jewel movements, and inciude everytiing that goes to make a handsome. dura- Sie. yet ornamental Watch. __Note These Very _ LOW TERMS as ~. = ‘4 types Nt S94 ] Baber é / 4$2elN.65 = S&S. — —— OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE “ er ee ome S. E. Corner 8th and Washington In St. Lours, the circulation of the Daily 3 POST-DISPATGH is many thousands more than that of the other two evening newpapers combined.
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~ 2 ee we pela CTs ee ; — " . FRIDAY, x SukE 23, 1922. “ORGANIZATIONS and the -Sunday-School Council of EVENTS LEADING Evangelical Denominations. The AT CONVENTION | consotiaated societies will be known | UP TO HERRIN | as the International Sunday -School | MINE KILLINGS | a Council " Bs le el hae of Religious Education: | | Birmingham. Al ominati a., was named the. i Dea ome next convention city of: the council,| _ Continued From Precedin@ Page. | ae = Mereed. in 1926. ‘was paying our men $8.86 a day. We | ) — crry, Mo., June 23.— Hugh §. Magill, secretary of the|were informed that the strike break- | 14-K, HAND + agin ke National Educa s , ; oh auadrennial conven- tion Association, an-|ers were getting 45 cents an fi ur | , Bis WEDDING RING FREE . x | Bounced last night he will resign his|and their board and the guards 92 | Internationa Sunday- | | Position with that society toa take up ; cents an hour and their board.’ Assoc saat - sereterdit ngewe ee as monerel secretary of the Hugh Willis, member of the State | : R one week only we , ; is / -j;counc to which position he was) Executive Board of the Miners’ | will i . | ha ve absolutel : : be International association ' elected Wednesday, effective Sept. 1. |Union, who came to Herrin at the} | free an Bey hite gold ’ : = |time of the djschgrge of the 30; a : ‘ an ry , ‘union strippers, said that on last! 14-k. green gold hand-en- , . - : As ‘Saturday he received a letter from | graved Wedding Ring ! "8 A OAL At tt en te Mic s+ le ape em ea | William J. Lester, president of the | with every Diamond En- Southern Illinois Coal Co., protest- gagement Ring sold at 7 ‘ing against interference with the | $17.50, $35, $50 or more. nee : | , | ; : ‘ponunion men in,their work. THE ‘ Ever Saw eae ' | “The nonunion men loaded 16/ “WEAR = You PAY, is THE BARNETT WAY” \ WE isent to the mine refused to take the | ‘cars of coal the latter part of last | | | week,” Willis said. “and the com-'| BIGG : | Ppany notified the Burlington road of | Ni ZV Down $I Down | ‘ j |coal and, we are told, was dis-| — 4 = Some real, values) Ladies’ 14-k. AED | a ae Regular | charged. — A second crew took out) \ > =. mond Engace-| — gold Wrist Ee peer ithe coal.’ | ~ fe qo —— ment Rings. in) Daten in octs | 4 Hoped to Prevent Trouble. i ee ee ee ithe shipment The first train crew | Col. Samuel Hunter, a member of. . basket set-| aad O08 shapes. © the staff of the Adjutant-General of | ] ny aXe eee and the balance Ba = ene on P ‘ton SACRIFICED the State, arrived in Herrin, Sunday, | \ \ at balance in smal) | m small weekly @ | land, with the Sheriff and the Pros- | \ mm weekly sume. “$. is 4 | A PURE VEGETABLE OIL ecuting Attorney, went to the min v4 \\' \\ \ . y 50 Vis CSE | ALL SUMMER S B85 ‘to ask that the nonunion men be /| ' \y \\\\ are at FOR ey DRESSES « ‘Cischarged as their presence likely | y : : would foment trouble. They were | wy »° | = SALADS AND COOKING Stopped by guards, presented cre- | . ALL SUMMER | dentials, but saw no one in charge! DRESSES $5 iof the mine operation. | ; | On Monday, Willis went to the | 3 BAe py Bape pF ad y. |mine to make a similar request and | Something New In ee With _——_ ound , |received word through guards, he 3 | gu: s, | ALL SILK fe said, that the operation of the mine | 17-JEWEL WATCHES ESSES . | would be continued. DRE Dresses up —— | Thereupon union officials in He-~ | $1 Down—$1 a Week r , ‘ /; te $20.00 now rin inquired of President Lewis of | ’ ‘ ' the United Mine Workers of Ameri- | ALL SILK ca, and President Farrington of the! j ’ DRESSES > | Illinois miners’ organization, for an | Your choice of - Formerly selling A to $10; now on sale a ~ SO I eee mt — »* — ‘. , ° ‘ : ; en ‘a “ot . . a : .* ets es oe : 7 L*@ : «J “ 4 oe O58 oe : - ** es : a ons #3. - . . - : ** - — ° ".* .* e - - — .** — - ° 2 e , - “*. e*, © ‘ee “een Sen + at, ete A x + ‘oe *.* °. sete . ‘* ee ~ 4 m a . “ . - : “" . ° ,«*. .* Scotts *. —** : Be - ~ - Ps ; «7 ° . \» oan + ~ .* . Js . *, . - . ' * : a. -*. ~~ ** es : - . : ° - *. ~ «.* ++ = Vere? . o"8 — ois »**. . .* *. es? oe teee*? Sep ee *. £%* yee tA e**, Oe As ett Re . ‘ + eee ee? s“eeeley > t < a* ete .% ry td: .* a - : eee ee ee Le ee ee he ~* ~_ tne tA Oe ~Vel te ee bee Se ee ee ogre? ‘Trig =", e - oi * tet ee, - _«* +a? .o dee * 190? «* = @eee* —* Re COE, * o* “«* - ~ * - *.% .) *** ° ‘ . - 7 . ** 7 eam 0s o@ ae 7 - Phe. ~~ er rr? ex a 35) 7 hd * * a orn ee EEE cE aoe —= ™ - — SE LO NP FET Te, A, soit SR 6 OWT gs eRer: and «port Dresses up ‘interpretation of the status of the | eg oe to $27.50; now istrangers. They received a reply | on ~ a re \from Lewis, they announced, that} cons Pag shoe | the so-called steam shovelmen’s un- | fancy silver, gold AT K R SA Ry! | fon, in which the men claimed mem-| or plain ‘dials. F ‘bership, was outlaw and that th?) Sieenr antl ob g im /men themselves could be regarded as graved eaten at , 300 beautiful high-grade Silk Sweaters—slipover nothing but strikebreakers. : $31.50 up to $43 : Ground.or and Tuxedo styles—also silk-fringed Sweaters, in beau- | Says Guards Fired on Men. | : 3 i ; steal new colorings. | When the substance of this reply | : . ' ® 4-HOUR SALE | became enerally known among the | ee sag | | Pulverized, . ee | striking union miners, Willis said, 50 | : Nv 8:30 TO 12:30 O'CLOCK ONLY | of them, acting upon no pore aren os 4 Var. 3 ‘ of any of their officials went to the | — yf yUST 100 85 ABOUT 200 'mine, last Wednesday, carrying no , | wr per poun a. vA v if — . { : ; yg A SWEATERS SWEATERS | weapons, but for the, purpose of ap- | All hates one Light weight wools ieee” ehetr ot iggy iyg eres 4 ; . ) $500; perish at and silk; special at, ‘that the guards opened fire on the | — 808 PINE ST. . Your Blocks Coffee ; is a perfectly balanced blend of rr worlds best Coffees : | $ 1 OO $ 99 5 others, ana ‘he next day (yesterday) 29 Years of Fair ) —no cheap Coffees or chickory used as a filler. i the, Doct 2:90 to 12:20 oar 8:30 to 12:30 wees [mon a - " e Your Luck Coffee is packed and sealed under a vacuum. As a consequence, e tas guards in defend- | the Coffee retains its fragrance and freshness forever. and raised ‘ing the men at their work was not | | opareasg yg stripping operations | i KING’S—S15 Locusta, ! steam shovels had cut six long | P | trenches through the property. These | No Trouble ( were 30 feet deep, but the dirt! te Dpen No Charge thrown up by them had cfeated a | unt | protecting wa!] 50 feet from its crest | j}to the bottom of the trench. There | | Was no elevation in the vicinity of | ' : ) . ithe mine from which shots could be | OIL, ort Cc la ue | fired into the trenches. ' Is an . . McDowell, the mine superintend- . ' ent, is dead, and an effort to learn Mort iC or a tenn ‘ ° \from President Lester of the mine alue! Vi\ 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. DMs’ cetwreah ae al . t. | failed. : ) ) : O G S I f | Herrin, by the last census, has a | ) : . ur reatest ate O | Population of 10,986. It is estimated | ~~ ‘ | beau- that nine-tenths of the population is | ‘ ) : . hi |dependent directly or indirectly | | : 7 it this upon mining operations. There are' i y. 16 coal mines within a radius of five | : Or six miles. Williamson County, | “- and ql — Ee SE OE eC i ~ area oe 449 square — has There is a difference in price and quality when you pen FRUIT 2 mines a i mine tion | won- Offers. 1000 High-Grade Wool SIM at ui ctie’ San thadt aie Gedeled and VEGETABLES with your own hands, and when you have to take | extraction, chiefly Italian, although | uu. -_ : and Silk Sweaters Underpriced!! cee prot cag flere Ty nant what someone hands yo | 1d I New mohairs, zephyr wools, light- naturalized. | gold, — Iceland wool slipovers, silk Strike Welcomed at First. | At P IGGLY WIGGLY you select with your own hands your F RUITS , | Tuxedos and slipovers, and over The beginning of the strike in the’ ladies : 200 other styles, colors and materials Illinois ahihrtrd* taut April ihe wel-. : and VEGETABLES. You get the sizes and kinds you want. If you ‘ in this sale tomorrow at ‘ecomed as a sort of vacation, coming | want big apples or 8 small oranges you have them. ‘No one to fume, : as it did in a period when operations Z - r77is ;normally are restricted to one or two | frown or fuss about it. | days a week. Miners have been Goes a ar mn a z T ak e th e Cl oth es Home! At PIGGLY WIGGLY you buy by weight and not by measure—the sais Lili ake Geen ene the ay Geen an yes. Pee Oe only fair and honest way. A peck of potatoes should weigh 15 |bs.— balance in small weekly payments. * suppose you weigh the next peck lp buy. Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. cuits 2 ES I NEW POTATOE sou Mey Fee TOMATOES, fo “""' 10c; Basket, 2750 STRING BEANS, Fresh, Green, Pound, 7}c CANTALOUPES, Large, 15¢; Medium, 122¢ CONSULT Madame Mozetta About Your Skin Troubles. Special Demonstration BONCILLA WOLFF -WILSON DRUG CO. 7TH AND WASHINGTON ryTTrTpjr,TFfefeefeefeefeT'=wrwrworTFfe,Tf»sevwrevw?eFTefF ww??? * Just 200 Sweaters: all medium weight mete all thaides. ONLY 2 TO A CUSTOMER. Saturday “hag from 8 to 12 o'clock only, at ae = | | v4 Bla A AIOE | ) | | Palm Benches, mohaire; po el iB, + LEMONS, 360-Size, Fre | and Fi ; ~ . mova f ss | yles for men EAE - ; ies me <i SATURDAY MOR : men. i } ar AN GES Medium; 176- = Small; 216- 4tec ss. SL A SL DS SL SL DL DL DL DS DL DL DL A DL DS DS DD DD DD TvwrvVrVTVyTYyTYeYeelTerererhlrerl rhe reer eee eee eee 7 g E * AA ABABA BAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ASD ten Sweater Sale !! J | t i l} | i ore » eis * hi agptty-+ as ee <euliaad 2 ap po) oma «Reg “al. f Hy. ab '- oath ¥ - CM oe ee 4 adie ey, - 7 4 7 Dal Seat Ae Pay $1.00 Down—Take the Suit Home size; each..... size; each . 4-HOUR SALE! 2) i ~—s2-PAIR-PANTS -SUITS $97.50 PINEAPPLE, SPEC Al ‘ASPARAGUS —*~ r= les 8 TO 12 O'OLOCK ONLY <{ \| RP Rent thd™Somme" men” Special a . ; $1.00 Down No Exchanges. No Refunds A A . | Ee GRATED ) = ~—: } 2 SILK DRESSES For Sherbet, Ices and Ples 1 i t | q Q Cc The best variety we have shown for this price in a or e Wash Skirts | , one, Tone time,, Come in, semerte cama "tes. Small Ls : ieee ‘, Summer wear—including | BB Silk Sweaters | iorss,ipete rove $19.75 ean, 3c fie 19¢ ree | In sli 4 Tux- Pay $1.00 De Take One Homéd! ’ 100 Su m mer Dre sses natant | - : edo. effects. Values WASH DRESSES Worth up to $12.00 aoe Ginghams, voiles, organdies, beautiful models. in , 2 | $6.95 all ia shades. 100 Fine Summer Dre : al $1.00 Down apa FE Worth up to $15.00 100 Summer Sport Dresses $ 9.63 Worth up to $20.00 . Gives quick relief to sun- 100 Canton Crepe Dresses $ vee acick rela wo et Worth up to $30.00 hey Oat ally on and may crore tities restricted to 100 . : | delicate, lasting fragrance, merenmpecer Batis possible! the ekin sweet and wholesome. sale—so please come carly as =n ry na Sample ereecring Dept! Pe Gnas snaie. Rea 7 3: 6 9 An exquisitely scented, antiseptic
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2, The City Circulation of the Daily POS7T-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | ‘ See Our Other Announcement FAMOUS-BARR CO. 9 on: Wipe ES teen, tg ge ~ gong 11%; 7Se value, at --- _d5C . : We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Sammer Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P.M.; Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. : A 4 s F : : : e ° J Hn i [ rit the Missouri Anti- League at their meeting yes- | In im the Victoria Building. resolution. copies of which t to the President and Weeks. “deplores such, by men of high official | gince ther tend to create ipcrease lawlessness and seth Our ener Stocks—the Largest in St. Louis—Men ,Are Finding Exactly The Clothes Wanted for Summer Comf a * f down genera) law enforcemen'. are tin conflict with other arcen- of government.” league will mall to aj) Mis- gti eourt Congresemen today a question- gaire asking for a statement of their) views on the Eighteenth Amend- ment. | EVENTS LEADING UP TO HERRIN wa MINE KILLINGS . : r the Southern [Jllincls company’s | | mine. the strike bad been singularly free from disturbance. ; | The Southern Illinois company ts > mot @ member of the coal operators organization tn the central compet! | tive feild. but the union men regard tts ection as indicative that the strike t= entering a new phase. They trece the dDeginnrings of this new crisis to the factors which ~~ eR Tene - Bice a brought about the strike. The cenr- : tral competitive field is composed of mines in lllinocia. Indiana _ and parts of Ohio and Pennsylvania Op- :; erators and miners have been work- aly ing under a wage agreement which i, provides. among other things, that Y the expiration of the agreement 44 ehall be preceded bry conferences bde- tween the operators and men on the terms of a new agreement. Com- monly this clause works to keep the eperations uninterrupted. Before the time for the conferences under the agreement which expired on April 1 had arrived this year. However the operators in Pennsylvania and Ohje gave notice that they could not pegotiate for a remewal because of the increasing competitioen from the nonunion fields in West Virginia Thie was virtually a declaration of, 3. > Siges from 6 — 36-in. gold, 3 fer. .......... sSe el 59c “Basement Gallery Second Fleer Styled and Tailored for Best Service and Smartest histeieoiinas cd € Here you can most satisfactorily fill your needs for light-weight apparel. the choicest products of the best makers being 2 in a variety so broad as to splendidly provide for your requirements. And whatever you select—whether a Suit of Palm Beach ¢ finest gabardine—you may be sure that it is the best value obtainable, Re we offer unsurpassed values. Bnet Is one reason wort The Mohair Suits —Are in Three Very Special Groups at St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store. Palm Beach Suits Splendid Values at *13: ® ports ae, breasted A drum and wr piped D Regulars, stripes. Tomorrow We Offer Our Regular $6 and $6.50 Oxfords FS opportunity to goif sad tennis Shore. @ A rare saving event. which offers an unusual profit in supplying your Summer requirements im rts or dress Oxfords in the sea- son's most w effects. Included are: Sports Oxfords Men's Oxfords Our Sommer line, incloding Cerreet tame and blacks an the very latest French, English Secend Flecr BF A. and double in light, eolors: satin- ana , short-stouts, facings long-stouts and extra sizes. Cool Cloth Suits “20 Summer please the mont fastidious men and young men: lined and quarter ; plaim eolors and Extra Trousers me- pockets. Extra Paim Beach Trousers. $4.75 S 1 6= $ = Newest models. enette fabrics. 20 “Ze splendidly tailored of Priestley’s crav- Dark blue. gray and black im plam and striped effects which closely resemble woolen fabries. Wide range of sizes for men and young men. ‘ ie — ' ‘e tel ab + kee — ° * ee “ ~ a et Worsto” Special Vaines at for the HRepubiicanr the Tnited States Sem that will oy Slia In gray. Society Brand Summer Suits Discriminating men will quickly choose these care- fully tailored Suits. Ineluded are mohair, Palm Beach, gabardine and tropical worsted Suits designed for young men and men who stay young. te serve Spencer. » pubtleariam. pony to ' gat hand for ot | self-government and » ping their treubles te | He paid high tribute macy of the Repubiicap » mintetration which - sbeut the enactment > @@t of the recent All Saits Sdk Trimmed . im regular sizes, a long stouts- te complete size range up to 3%. eS @ Correctiy tailored clothes of splendid aill-wool fabrics: sports. single and double breasted modeis; stouts, sims, shorts. other well-known makes included 0” ig | Carefully Trousers ef all-weel materials of rari- eus serviceable kinds. ef many Patterns and colors, s . . “A - 4 short steuts ate te Light Washable Fishing Pants... . ; Striking at the Kansas Waist measures, 28 to 42- White Duck Tennis Trousers... .. aeay eaction leaders, lengths, 27 to 35. ee ee Roem: pasted oe 2a ee te a ly a ee lia i See Ideal ara Wear Are rie: didlv. @ Shirts of genuine soisette. a sheer, soft, light-weight material which launders splen- Also some of mercerized Oxford cloth. Collar-attached or neck-band stvies, with doubie or barrel cuff. tan. Sizes 14 to I9. Fiber Shirts S.30 Value $2 as for . e Lise aus mixed Shirts, in neck-band strie: soft cenit. striped effects im green. tan. helio and biack on wht grounds. Also hand-. seme two-tomed combina- +jons. Sizes 14 to I7 Included are some in Grenadine Ties a aa. nes “a pure silk grenadine, im four-in- hand strie. Selid mary, black, maroen and green. Also large assortment of bias stripes. All have alip- easy bands. Main Fiecer a ed a a ed dine «aid : —— on - — + ~~ te pe Oo ane Rp aiedibcod . aeat wee EA I na RR a aay AN ate ene eepie —— ee ee Comfart for the Youngsters in Fhese High-Grade Palm Beach Suits Offered @ Every ber wants a light-weight. cool Suit for these hot dars, and discerning mothers, who select from these spiendid assortments, have every assurance of careful tailoring, strie and serviceability. Single or doubie-breasted stries, with yokes, belts and pateh pec- kets, im wide variety of the season's Finished. are full and reemy and wei! $9.65 ferred shades es from 6 to Bers’. im plain and striped pat- terns, im Made of high grade Dartenia fsb- mes, with reinforced scams, an‘ Gnished with hip and watch poertk- ets. Sices from 6 te Il7 years. Auickers 1S years. tam and grar shades. Oo 4 taflored Resicainda $5.75 . ence Not Factional € Well-T alored - ef. not = . ; Sori tte ty Brand S$ units Wool Bete group of adh | campaign” and that Puiced in Chur Canal ‘Trousers a. | This Season at $40 to $55, at $6.50 to ; - tons. act as the envoy $10 Values 396 White Flannel Trousers. .......... — —— = ee eww oe ee oe | a form which is toc on By fellew Renubi | Gertainiy met on one | the best seats already In these remarks Mien’s Khaki Coats ............... ja Khaki Riding Breeches. ........... “hoice _ bang wegons of his & . peorencs. rR. R. ~* Bena: - David MM. | SWeen them. ciaim te tne arf a. ae *puSlicans have af . . > we ay émin ety or ton. ; ” ty 9 ala «8d ~- Leginiature to a. Saliemates weet 4ise Inciuded Are Our Own $4 and $5 Straw € Hats of the most approved types are here—in emart cae eee ee An sppertunitr that economical take prompt 2 _ tg ng tm . nes Oe ee
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ich cloth or | why this is tan and. olive p to 52. s ......94.75 ical d Suits a°25 lothes in new- louble breasted vertly tailored sd. Choice of d y pencil effecte. to 52. —— Needs . Are Here, ping— -.-.-- 87.50 «++. $1.95 .$4.75 aw Hats art styles for ical men will - that will be sennits, ect kinds. Second Fleer | = a oe * ree Si lll al alah laliladaliad bth te deed ho thet dagen J - 1 _— ~ fs Sas ERE TS ———_ A Tes oe Sih Maen oy 5 > Par BA Sei Ta % at VT a: Ad eas ik Fe Pt cn * > * " oS £ ¥ . ee Ee Lee =: : ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY E EVENING, JUNE 23, 1922. MRRETT STRIKES (76.0.P. FACTIONS, GLINTON SPEECH Attor Generel in Open-| ing Senate Campaign Says He Is Not the Envoy of HMENTS OF | “REPUBLICANS PRAISED ead 7 = _ oe | “Sng: = - jem following statement has been received by the New York World and Post-Dis- patch from Mrs. Anne Dickie Olesen, Democratic nominee in Minnesota for the United States Senate. \ By MRS ANNE DICKIE OLESEN. The Democratic vote was light in Minnesota, although it was twice as large as two years ago. There were many contests in the Republican congressional elec- tions and none in the Demo- cratic congressional elections. This, of course, brought out a comparatively heavy Republican vote, for Missourians to Resume Self-Government and Quit ‘‘Shipping "Troubles to Washington.” a o Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo., June 23.—Attor- “pey-General Jesse W. Barrett last ‘gight opened his speaking campaign S¥or the Republican nomination for ) the United States Senate here before ‘eg crowd variously estimated at from 1900 to 2000 persons. Barrett spoke from a band stand in the courthouse after a band concert. The Attorney-General in a vigor- speech struck at the faction lead- em who are trying to eliminate him gerve the purposes of Senator Gpencer, and preached militant re- | publieanism, declaring the hour was at hand for Missourians to resume ; 7 lia — Ous calInpaign gif-government and cease “ship- )ping their troubles to Washington.” The It is my object to meet the people of Minnesota as far as that is possible. The women of Minneapolis have given me a new Ford sedan, in which I ex- pect to make my campaign from making about 25 The very hospitable do as the erant preacher of former days —go the people and make the camipaign of vital hu- town to town, towns a week. people of Minnesota and |] are expect to itin- among man interest. IT have had considerabie expe- rience as a platform speaker and have political cam- paigns in South Dakota, lllinois and as in my own I am traveling and believe I can stand hard and vigor- been in Missouri, as well State. used to hard the strain of a Minnesota Democratic Mrs. Olesen Outlines Issues in Her Campaign for Senate} ‘ ¢ democracy and/popular ideals in ‘ ‘ ’ platform, on which I stand, is almost identical with the Pro- gressive Republican platforms of states that have nominated can- didates against present conser- Vatives. Instead of a millionaire bloc we advocate a peo- We stand for equal in Congress, ple’s bloc. rights for all and special privi- leges for none. We want a low- er tariff, in order that the farm- ers of Minnesota may find a market for their produce in Eu- We ask that the, Esch- Cummins bill repealed and that policy of subsidizing great corporate interests should rope. be the stop. The idea of a sales fax is un- popular in Minnesota and we are against it. We favor a adjusted compensation for sol- diers, to be taken from excess profits. Weare against the leas- ing of our public oil lands to pri- vate monopolles. re- We regret the seating of Sen- ator Newberry and believe that as inimical to the perpe- government. =I the this w tuity of free therefore of the N would vote favor reopening and J him if ewberry case against elected. instru- Iam but the Humble ment of the great forces of I was born and My heart cc mM mon this campaign. on the farm. the they raised interests are with have i that they will rally to my support. people. I believe confidence in me, an» “Tam not the candidate of any be able to present a splendid record of achievement both in the State and in the nation. The issue in the pri- mary is who can and who will best iserve the nation and the State. That is to be determined more from past records than from pleasing rhetoric —not from promises, but from per- faction.” Barrett deciared. follow-|formance. Unless you believe that ! Rup with the assertion that “no can and will be of greater service me group of leaders is runnine my jand helpfulness to the people than campaign'”’ and that “I am run-' “ny of my opponents, I canneét ask /ting as the representative of those fer your vote. If you do so belies: Who sit out on the floor at conven- then I ask not onie your vote, tions, not as the envoy of the little |YoUr active aid and support.” soup meeting off in a room some- There must be Federal aid for )where. I would not stand on a plat-|Tivers, the Attorney-' seneral con- term which is too narrow for all of ceded, pointing out the imperative y fellow Republicans to occupy. need for waterway development for "@tainly not on one on which al! determining effect upon trans- eos est Seats already had been re- POrtation costs, and admitting that this primarily is a Federal! function. In these remarks Barrett was “T would transmit to the Federal ing at the Kansas City and st.| Government, however, only faction leaders, whose stand- | functions and activities as cannot be ards huve been parked around the handled by the States themselves,” "bang wagons of his Kansas City op- he added, with the observation that nis, R. R. Brewster and State “Federal aid is in instances Wenator David M. Proctor, who. be- @ Gelusion and a snare. tween them, claim to have the back- Lure About Federal Aid. = ei Hyde, Walter 8. Dickey, “We look upon Federal aid for por Kiel, Nat Goldstein and their | roads and schools and other Striends. The Attorney-General has as though it were an unexpected jbeen told that he “Should not run,” | jegacy from a rich uncle. The fact @s friends ascribing that ultimatum is that we pay dollars to the Fed- Senator Spencer's desire that no. eral Government in taxes and get Louis man be nominated this. dimes in return. There is a singlar yall ‘lure about Federal aid, but 7 Harding Record Reviewed. lar blindness to its cost. Last year . Republicans have a right to be | W® paid to the Federal Government md of the Harding administra- $86,.000,000.00 in imcome tax alone mum, the Attorney-General declared. We got back in the way of Federal Sor ithas cleared away endless.@id for roads, schools and the like Mreckage of the war and the last ™Oot over a few million dollars at Stministration, has cut down ex-|™0st. We paid $56,000,000 to the nditures, eliminated thousands of | Federal Government this one Hens employes, decreased the pub- form of tax, whereas for ail State debt and taken a long step to- purposes and by all kinds of taxes a the elimination of war by in- ‘the State Government collected anty ting other great Powers to join $15,000,000.00. We have transmitted & program of naval limitation. to Washington too many of the Warned that this year is criti- States’ rights and powers. We would from a Republican standpoint in| ®® Detter business men if we handled Ultimate success of national and |°YT OWN contracts and we would administrations depends upon oe more a . pees oer oo bn of a Republican Congress | sires. I object to the further en- i Legislature to prevent creation | | croachment by W ashington upon the tenes which would arise if | States’ rights. I maintain that Mis- Slators hostile to policies of the | sourl is capable cf self-government Honal and State executives were! “Of course there are some impor- » be in contro. tant functions which only the Fed- eral Government can perform. One Dissension Only Danger. . bee those is Federal protection to the Declaring that the only danger farmer in his interstate shipments “mg the Republican ticket this and the Government should help in is dissension within the ranks of | his marketing Mlicans, Barrett said that he “T believe it the benefit of “never experienced factional the farmer as well as the manufac- ent or control,” but asserted turer that we have a at the same time he has the tariff adjusted fairly and thy of no faction and predicted | ror the protection of all alike.” nomination would unify the | Economic conditions now prevail- And Republican unity |jing among Missouri farmers calls Republican success,” he de- | for relief that must come largely His Speech in part follows: ‘from Washington, in the opinion of ty election wil] not mean to On® /the Attorney-‘'« trera!]l, at least in ti does not mean to all. If one ‘that phase of the hat has its be efpected as Senator to serve | oricin in transportation costs. upon whom he now depends | ‘ ‘Upport, then let it be said of me | “Parmers Must lam depending upon the people| “I do nut snow of a } ives. My campaign is not be- ithat during the iast five-year period managed by any group of lead- | paid 5 per cent on the investment,” Ror if nominated and elected / he said, “and no business is sound "MY Course in the Senate be so | that does not rest on a better eco- " *» Iam speaking for the | nomic basis than that. City wares wee sit out on the floor at the |increase and work hours are sh . and not for the handful | | ened. Yet we wornter why rural wy gather behind closed deors 1m | Missouri is losintg population Raw room upstairs. I have made | materia! must be produced to keep shal) Make no pledges or agree- | the wheels of industry movinr. Food except those made openly and must be raised, else residents of the % Lhe people. cities will starve. The “tna h must | “Primaries are not greatly differ-| progress with the city nd have a m the convention system—the | fair share of prosperity. Of both is contro! by the few. I “Transportation is one the rank and file to take part. | chief difficulties in the farmer's fentiment can always prevail | gresent economic situation. A para- minority organization, but only | lyzing cost for transportation is add- it asserts itself. ed to all he buys, but is moré often Imnue deducted from = the Pxtmary. cessive carrying charres make it tm - in November are Of the party and our party will ' possible for him to reach the more but the its most on 4 ° is to properly ea trourh! Process.” farn ar — 11SsecOuT rt of the such) things ! a singu- | what he sells. Ex- ly, nor that of Northwest Missouri, protective i favorable markets. Even the rates to home markets are in many cases discriminatory against him. “A few months ago Public Service Commissio: that certain freight Missouri were too high in s0n with the cost of the service. Ii ordered a reduction, but the reduc- tion was canceled by the Interstate Commerce Commission and the old restored, although they or shipments originating and ending within Missouri. I attempted to re- store some asure of power to the State authorities in dealing with rates entirely within our own boun4 daries. I joined the Attorneys-Gen- eral of 20 other states in a suit be- fore the United States Supreme Court, but that court held that un- der the present laws the Interstate Commerce Commission alone could regulate the rates on shipments whether between states or within a The remedy now is not through the Attorney-General, but ‘through the United States Senate and House of Representatives. I grant that interstate commerce must be regarded as a unit and that its control by the Federal Government cannot be impaired, but I also main- tain that the state is rightfully en- titled to control Mm matters entirely within own boundaries. “Victim ef Discrimination.” “Further in the fixing of inter- State rates, Missouri is the victim of gross discrimination. The distance to New Orleans from Portland, Me., is almost twice the distance from Kansas City. but the rate is almost exactly the same. The rate from Min- heapolis to St. Louis is nearlv 539 per than the rate from Minneapolis to Kansas City. al- though the distance to Kansas Cit is &6 miles Freight on poundg, first-class, from San Fran- cisco té Boston, cost $6.16, while the haul from San Francisco to Kansas City costs $5 These are in- fustices which call for correction. The rights of the West are equal te the rights ef the East. I promise io use every energy toward the moval of all discriminations against Missouri.”’ LONG AGAIN OUTLINES ATTITUDE TOWARD LEAGUE Candidate Does Not “Recede One Inch From Platform Worked Out by Wilson.”’ ‘ ‘eo the Port-Disnatch GRANT CITY, Mo., June his sneech last night, as he has » last few days, Breck- Long defined his position oc State found within your rates rates were me tate, its cent less 100 less. rea! re- 23.—In here done daily th inridge and made it eco: he League of Nations. he did farming lieve our ills have the rejection of plain not be Por and re- sulted from the ’ a : _ -_s - ‘ 1 7a Orr, . 4 i¢ Nations alcne. Leagte’of Nations was a beautiful thought,.”’ Long said, “‘and I do not recede one inch from my party platform. The party plat- form contemplated the whole foreicn rolic wu“ Buti after , en | t) e I never have failure of America to join the lengue its responsible for the present .conomic depression, but i have said there was a general plas of which it was only one element amonc a variety of clements.”’ The opposition to the whole plan, and not simply the rejection of the League of Nations alone, i@ reeponsi- ble for the genera] the war. policy of isolation was outlined in the Senate. he said. Neither Worth County. apparent- is supporting Reed. compari- | ‘lainly ;yotism of the republic. If President a typewriter 1d |, President | campaign, yrked out by President WI!-. econonuic de- | pression which has existed since the | nary,” he said, ordinary lines al! PAGES 1518 REED ADDRESSES PERMANENT FINANCING MACHINERY OF U. S. ~ AUDIENCE OF 800 MUST BE ADJUSTED TO AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK INDUSTRIES, D. F. DAVIS SAYS AT ST. “GHARLES Undemonstrative While Senator Delivers Set Speech of Defensive and Explanatory Character. VISIBLY FATIGUED AND WEAK OF VOICE Charge That He Campaigned for. Republican Ticket in Wis- consin for 1920 Election. States Senator fatigued by Uniteg Reed, visibly of his campaign for and weak of voice, dienee that fills airdome, has a seating capacity of 800 sons, at St. Charles last night c of his campaign. It was the set speech he has been making the State. little deviation as to form; of a purely d planatory his acts in last six years, and particulariy dur- ing the Wi Gministration. Hse displayed little of the fighting spirit that has characterized his campaigns flashes of ted ~ + ‘ ninat James A; the rigors renomination addressed an au- which per- mn the ad an issues throughout with substance or and ex- support of during the etensive character, in the Senate ison a his élo- the address iu undemonstrative and what applause was given was accorded to flashes of wit and the Reed eloquence. In the audience weére Louisans, among them nearly all the Democratic spperemban officeholders, who gathered around the Senator after his talk and congratulated him. Among those active in arranging the meeting were Casper Ehrhard, master at _—_. of * : 4 : : -5 ‘ + , ee. 5. oti ae iin kg oi RS RR a! ao San “ ache 1 Sop - Saet Saw rN Hs seh, c, tete Di ead Ot sng ny, a A PO A OE ME RR ON EU RR SE URE DE par Seen ene E HAM ee aR TR dh RII Vie Eb API oR, OA EE NIM CR Sie helt OI PMR AT SRE Seem I 2 ee oT PE ENO Po ipe try «; BB A A ie. yea dae ‘ - 96 ‘ : * ‘oe * ope nt ite +" Fs FPO laa a ee cabs ae ae oS BL = 4 Maa se oer | *™ segeeie tts “iet";* si - “a Fires “4. ’ - . + . > . : 7 eS » 2. - . 40 Be & ‘ : fe +) > 4 * $y . . : .™~ e teint i 4 > mh. + rs | | 7 - fs Nt ‘, = > +. > 4+ ENR « * . . * , *. be * 3 >,» ere 4 ' » 7 » We AS Mil iy ws ~e Ns r ees Shes: «, bys ; at? eos » , a * | - - . *. * 4k “4. A sca menage é a * Soe
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1 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1922. _—— eo ee = x Dec. 12, 187 [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 8. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets, FORM. poverty. April 10, 1907. - THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘ States Shipping Board, plaint w ‘gland’s shipping. give much competition. therefore, Mr. Lasker, if foreign ships not German. *the Anti-Saloon League, Lasker's Sophistrics. » Pe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. R. LASKER, chairman of the United LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author wgad vented by the prompt and resolute action of local eccompany every contribution but on re- st will not be published. Letters not 7 ceeding 200 words will receive preference. stated in his friends, whose “greatest hope of a stored German marine is in a hurt to America’s new-born merchant marine.” Anyone with a particle of sense knows that no people in America desire more than those of German origin that Amer- joa should surpass England on the seas. Prohibition on American ships would be almost entirely to the benefit of En- Almost all the ship- ping in the transatlantic trade is of orig- inal English ownership and ships taken from Germany owned now by England and the United States, and nations other than Germany, such as France, Italy and Holland, and that it will be long in the futufe before Germany will be able to To be logical, reply to Mr. Busch that Mr. Busch’s com- would be pleasing to his German re- his premise were correct, should have charged Mr. Busch with being pro-British, not pro- German, as prohibition on ships would have been almost entirely to the benefit of English shipping To charge Mr. Busch with being pro-British would have been ridiculous, so it is easier to throw mud than to be logical or honest. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for and «6 0O6'W. CO. American and Shupp, State superintendent of the same, came to the rescue of Mr. Lasker and _ @efended Lasker's sale of strong liquor on American ships because they see that the American people will now realize the senseless position in which the fa- natic Volstead law has placed the na- tion. According to Wheeler and Shupp, beverage containing one-half of 1 per cent alcohol will damn the souls and send to perdition American people on th: land, but the sale on American ships of strong whisky containing 100 times as much alcohol is defended as being legal and in the interest of an American mer- chant marine. But not even the interest of an American merchant marine would justify that the souls of people be damned. Both defenses are mere eva- sions and full of hypocrisy. W. J. ARMBRUSTER. $622 Shenandoah avenue. A Good Suggestio Te the Editor of the Post-Dispat ch. AY I offer a suggestion which, if adopted, will mean (a) adding to the comfort of the patrons of the municipal opera, (b) contributing to its popularity and (c) increasing the earnings? If so, here it is: Turn the hose on the granitoid under the seats for a sufficient length of time shortly after sundown to wash off any dust and drive off all heat, thereby fur- ther purifying the air and reducing the temperature of the theater, which on hot nights is not as cool as this plan would make it. OPERA FAN. Retire Early or Go Slecpless. ' Ie the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. FTER reading one or two anony- mous articles from “Sufferers, Citi- relative to the nowsboy who is termed a pest, and whose outcries to make known his pres- enct early Sunday mornings are called nuleances and such, I feel justly war- rented in voicing just a word in the neg- gens, Cliff Dwellers,’ Btive. etc., There is no law prohibiting anyone from earning an honest living, and there le no means that I know of to attain this end that does not have some unpleasant feature, either for self or those dealt —_ Od to dispose of his Sunday mornings. care a one-sided education, and keep from them a true understanding of modern scientific know)- edge. Any violence from a movement of fanatic intoler- ance in China is to be dreaded bdth for China’s sake and for the sake of innocent Caucasians and Chris- tian Chinese who might be its victims. Yet it is hard to take the anti-Christians to task on principle. Is not our own Mr. Bryan in enlightened America teach- ing that science is opposed to Christianity? Since the Chinese have been duped, betrayed and victimized so many times by whites from Christian Europe have they not grounds for suspecting the integrity of mis- sionaries? The simple mind of the Oriental has dif- ficulty in reconciling Christian love and brotherhood with the invasion and looting of China by Christian nations or with the horrors of the late war. The Chinese, it seems, have difficulty in understand- ‘ing how an alien race can be sincere in a religion whose principles it repeatedly violates. The task of the missionaries in reconciling Occidental religion. with Occidental conduct is a heavy one indeed. If they lose their lives the blame is to be laid to the hypocrisy of the Governments representing the Chris- &¢¢ee — = = VALUATION AD INFINITUM. The attorney for the receiver of the United Railways | Co. has filed an application with the Public Service Commission for an extension of the 7-cent fare until ‘final settlement of the question of valuation. | This appeal soyrfds innocuous enough until it is: considered what it may mean. Three years ago this '| summer we were talking as blithely of the mear con-. clusion of valuation as they are still talking at Jeffer- | son City. The work of valuation was begun in Feb-| 'ruary, 1919—three years arfd a half ago. Where are we today? Testimony before the com- | mission has been completed, but the interested parties | have been given to Nov. 15 for the filing of briefs and | reply briefs. It is expected that several months will) elapse after that date before a decision is forthcom- | ing. When a figure has been fixed and announced | it is considered probable that one side or the other will appeal the controversy to the Federal courts, | with the prospect thereafter of several years of iti- | gation. | It is to the interest of the receiver, obviously, to. continue the status quo as long as that is possible. Thus far this interest has been remarkably successful. But where do the straphangers get off? It is to their interest to secure a settlement of valuation and | have a just fare fixed and the company freed from re- | ceivership as soon as possible. Will the commission have no thought for the straphangers? = = * Mr. Sacks evidently believes that politics ought to be conducted on business principles. For instance, when he works early and late and hard for a man he expects that man to work earlier and later and harder for him. | a a ae THE TAFT INFLUENCE ABROAD. Chief Justice Taft went to England, according to his own account, “‘to learn anew the principles of English common law.” But with his arrival there and the greetings which have been exchanged between him | and the leaders of the British nation it comes as a| happy after-realization that his sojourn in the islands | as a spokesman of America and as an ameliorator of. feeling between the two peoples and thetr Govern-| ments is an inspiration of fate. - | The Harvey sponsorship of the American voice has | been subject to the limitations of the Harvey per- sonality, and, notwithstanding the Ambassador’s quite | hyperbolic professions of good feeling, has reflected | the bitterness of the anti-foreign campaign I made possible his appointment. Justice Taft's official status and history make his | prestige on foreign territory possibly greater than it ig in the United States. He enjoy’s England’s hos- pitality both as an ex-President of the United States/|‘f and as Chief Justice for life of its Supreme Court. Measured by his official titles past and present there is no greater American living or dead. There is that about the Taft personality, more- over, which those who have heard him on the public platform like to contemplate as expressing America’s good will abroad. He is Falstaffian good nature, wit and bulk, with an almost lovable capacity for po- litical blundering, combined with a courageous judi- cial intellect and a breadth of international outlook. Such a personality is a boon as a missionary of good will and understanding among nations at what the Chief Justice calls “an interval of convalescence,” not a period of good nature or common sense, when “we must regard bickerings and unreasonable sensitive- ness not as a discouragement but as a symptom of recovery.” Here is a balm of kindly paternity and smiling con- fidence which the world needs today quite as much as it needs compacts of peace and commerce. The Taft presence in the British Isles and his proximity to The Hague supply a benign influence where the need is without limit. ‘ 2. —_ 4 Lip, Ai — aa If the dancing masters have no better luck in re- viving the old dances than the fashion dictators have had in reviving the long skirt the new dances are safe. — SS The Constitution, it seems, rides safely out to the three-mile limit, whereupon it abruptly walks the plank. A “CONFERENCE OF THE POWERS.” (From the New York World.) Aj es ps 7 > — ‘ > o’ ~ - — 4 » . ‘$e > ~ ee a / - *. : * a - . - — ie » * : .* > S . > - we # « - ~* - - ) ¢ oa — , “ * . - . . “ te my . . > ~*~ Joicing, eo °® Bowe abd, ?* ss “s eae igh PY a5 , ot. mF ~~ ss ~ , Mii: aie THE PRICE OF COAL. ad | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdame P~ FREE VERSE. YING off the city of New York early this L weer were three ships carrying liquor. One of them was a very large ship. All of them lay about 30 miles out. The chief Volsteader of the port sent a man off to look the situation over. The skippers greeted this latter gentleman po- litely, showed him their stocks, advised him that all goods must be paid for in cash before it went over the rail, and bade him adieu in the expectation that he might return with an order. The man who went out on the reconnaissance said he was surprised to find one of the ships so big. He had not noticed how restless the country is, as Secretary Weeks did. Or the size of the country, as the early ex- plorers did. Or the average indisposition to be a camel, which impressed Mrs, Asquith. Naturally, coming upon the ship out of re- lation to all this kindred phenomena, it did look like a heluva big ship. At that, on a foggy day, which is what it was waiting for, you can't see it at all! 7 . * Our Jamie is fair enough to foresee some of the difficulties if he were in the White House, which should be conjured up in disparagement of announcements that he is to be promoted to that place if he wins the one for which he is running now. We think the White House would lose most of the serenity which charac- terizes it. The lovely old lawn would be scarred by trenches, and the premises would otherwise attest the presence of a fighting man. We have never had that man truly in the White House. We have had warriors of the sort which goes out for its trouble, which our Jamie never does. - Had he gone outside of the Democratic party for his fighting he would be running for renomi- nation now without opposition except from the women, who are the+éh#e prey of the brave. We don’t want Jamie in the White House. We want to preserve it. We have had him in the Democratic party, and only God knows whether we can save that. . ° a On a trip to the City of Mexico something more than a year ago Just a Minute called upon President Obregon. “You must know that a presidential election in Mexico is nothing like a presidential elec- tion in the United States,’’ the General said in substance. ‘‘When you elect a President it is all over the next day. That is not the case here. I have been elected President of Mex- ico, but my election has to be ratified in Wash-, ington, in Wall street, {n the offices of the Pearson syndicate in London and some two or three other important places. All the returns may be said not to be in yet.” Since then Gen. Obregon’'s election has been ratified by the oil men in the United States and Only the other day it was ratified by a confer- ence of international bankers in Wall street. It has not yet been ratified in our State De- partment. However, returns keep coming in, and the General ought to know before very long who was really elected. * « - A somewhat obstreperous Ford in being backed toward a smal! wooden culvert, missed the culvert and jumped over the ditch, coming to a stop astride the ditch, that is to say, with front wheels on one side and rear wheels on the other side of the ditch, and at such an awkward angle that the engine could not be again start- ed. The occupants—a young couple—got out, of course and tugged, first, this way, and then that. Then it occurred to them that if either pair of wheels went down in the ditch they'd be still worse off. So they set to work—thinking. And this is what they thought out: Let's fill the ditch! Rocks were there in abundance. They did so. Then moved the car a foot or so, it re- gaining its level. And it went on its way re- REHNEIWHC, On yesterday the sun, having reached its farthest north from the equator, began its re- turn south, concluding what is known as the summer solstice. Ordinarily this is a phenome- non of sufficient impressiveness to restrain the hands of those who go about seeking what they can grab, but we have not heard that it dis- suaded the Republicans from their intention to get the new tariff bill passed as speedily as possible. Evidently the particular type of man whose business it is to prey upon the rest of us — is getting bolder than he was and harder to awe, for the twenty-first and twenty-second days of June were for a long time a season of popular freedom from political thieving and corporational pillage. Indeed, people like Robin Hood, the elder Rockefeller, the first Mr. Morgan and some of the more politic freeboot- ers of earlier time usually gave something to the poor on these two days. Maybe you have been reading our special articles on the pro- posed new tariff. Maybe you know all about the rewardg which some of the predatory rich are to enjoy for having made up the big cam- paign fund in 1920. Maybe you know what clothing and other necessaries are to cost when this precious job is thoroughly done. Possibly you know all about the sun and its wanderings, the summer and winter solstices, the equinoxes and all that. What we are quite sure you do not know is where we are going to get the money to pay these big robbers when the time comes. You don’t know, do you? As like as not you had a bright idea. You perhaps thought we would in some way rob those who first rob- bed us and thus pay ourselves back. If so, the thought does you credit. What a pity there isn’t anything to n° « © You cannot be sure of finding a visit to EBu- rope a pleasure particularly. That is, after you get there. The other day a ship coming into New York delivered a number of Ameri- cans who have been in different parts of Eu- rope. One of them said the unemployment in London was a disheartening sight: Another said that in the course of a trip to Rumania he encountered want beyond human belief. At one place he personally bought clothes for 250 women and children who were not able to come outdoors because they had not a stitch of cloth- ing. There are shiploads of joyous people set- ting out for Europe, but those coming home are anything but a cheerful lot. Ours is the bright side of the sea. ” eo . We dare say our Jamie is not finding eloquence of any avail with the women. None, of the rest of us ever did, either. « — OUR DREAM COME TRUE. E dreamed of summer and its cool, sweet shades When the chill of winter was upon the alr, Of lovers wandering in quiet glades, And the blue skies bending when the day was fair. Somehow, it did not seem to me like this; Did it, I wonder, seem this way to you— That summer of our visionary bliss— Our dream come true? I had forgotten how the cold. white sun Of January can dispose to boil, And how the asphalt in the street can run Until we puddle through the tar and oil. I only thought of it as that blest day When crue] winter would be done through ? Did you, I wonder, think of it that way Our dream come true? Well, be it as it may, this is it! It seems incredible, but it is so. We never thought about the dirt and grit, And the way the sun in its wrath can glow. Alas! for dreams. The dream itself is all The joy there is in it, in my poor view. Does it now seem so. if you will recall— Our dream come true? The MIRROR & 101 PUBLIC OPIN This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading newspapers and periodicals on the qu the day. ¢ | 4 CURBING THE SUPREME COURT, , From the New York World. EITHER Senator La Follette nor Gompers nor any of the others fore the American Federation of Labor very far with their proposal of a constitt . A amendment enabling Congress to ov cision of the United States Supreme Court ff dating an act of Congress by re-enacting t affected. Such protests against “judicial tion” and such proposals for its oc been a more or less regular nanifest American politics ever since the United preme Court, in Marbury vs. Madison, right to nullify a law of Congress which. he u} found beyond the powers conferred by tne: eral Constitution, But they have never stage of practical action, and a chief the American people have as a rule ! confidence in their Supreme Court thaw: average Congress, It is one of the penalties of a welt tion that there shall be some auttr bunal to interpret i¢ and give force to } sions and distributions of power as legislative and exeoutive branches of the ment. written Constitution, then we shall be strip the judiciary of such a power and not! then. And on the whole it must be Ln Supreme Court of the United States has this great power in reason and mode n. are deemed reactionary and unsound tions of the Constitution have come from this tribunal and will doubtless : come. But they have never availed to¢ long the progress of the nation in the ¢ welfare. The most that they can do is top hasty and ill-considered action by Cc a great national matter, and Congress is from so commanding popular patel ; win freedom from such a restraint. FIGHTING IN THE a From the Paltimore American. H7=) fighting championship of the Unit Senate cught to be decided. We do who wouid emerge the winner in @& olimiration. nor do we suppose very many have a betting favorite, but for the sake « Senate itseif this grave question , main longer in doubt. Senator Watson holds the challenge record to date, Dé rursucd by Senator Robinson of ansas Wtsor has blithely offered to beat up Lenrovt and a couple of others, and Mr. Re enterea tho lists Thursday against the | looking Mr. McCumber. Senator King. a ageously stood between Senators Robdine? McCumber, and Senator Poindexter, , emboldened by Senator King's with McCumber and halted his forward % Mr Jack Dempsey, who is known as “Us Mauler,”’ will read with pride and pleasure King's part in this encounter, for it may sumed that the latter would himself hav ot with McCumber if Poindexter had not * Bass to 1.” es Pe aa While You Are A You will need the St. Louls while you are away this summer to know what the happenings $of% 22. ess r’ > 5a7" o> 7 . ~~ =. ie SY Cor } Pe” Me 6 eae ee ee ae t + 5 z me = : ney A & re io * ty h ' When we are ready to dispense ¥ ¥ “ag Them Will Be _ Miss Adelaide Hughe - © George L. Dunn HREE weddings of ft take place tomorrow will end the June w in St. Louis. marriage of Miss » Hughes, daughter o Clarence Hamilton E Washington boule | Leslie Dunn Jr ‘take place at 8 o’cle » evening at the home ¢ “ex. Hughes, the Rev. Dr, Maclivor officiating. The house will be de -and ferns, and the 1 take place before a 4 altar of roses and -with tall candelabra in- ym. The bride's attend aunt, Mrs. Mare Ray Hu » of honor; Miss Ruth. Helen Gibson of bridesmaids. am Carlton Hughes and, Ohio, will be bis b ‘and only attendant, ¢ } The bride's gown is of ‘Its only adornment will a hioned cape of rose which has been in the Hy | It- has | Hened at the right shor draped to the left hip, w caught in the draperies of here is a court train of ined with flesh-colored — i a bridal veil of tulle ¢« hair with a cirelet 6 oms and rose point 1 owers will be lilles of the Mrs. Hughes will wear r cream georgette. ped with the lace foi n, and the girdle will green and orchid satt fastened with a bow at the with the ends falling over The bridesmaids will like in chiffon, Miss Git if and Mi Pfaff in £ made with long pleéveless. The skirts hav draperies extending below ne. They will wear silver nds i ntheir hair. will be Columbia roses. — _ Mr. Dunn and his bride their home in Chicago fo oneymoon trip in an at ich he gave her as a present. ; Miss Hughes has rec ed from Ogontz Sche has been a student for SWwo years. She is a. g! Mary Institute and Washir versity and a member of vamma sorority. | Mr. Dunn is an alumnus¢ University and Cornell, mber of Delta Kappa ed overseas with the raf vision during the war. ' Two other weddings of ll be those of Miss Low y, daughter of Mr .and y of 20 North King’s i David G. Utiger of the’ m Hotel, and that of Miss pmith to Horace William Chicago. Miss Smith is tt of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. for 150, years. E ore. Samuel M. Ker land plaee is at me at Magnolia i ;, th her are her dat ht ther Ely Smith a8 6321 ue, and the latter's Adelaine Salees and Lt er in the season Mrs, bokmire of New York, ughter of Mrs. Kennard, mother. Mrs. Brookm her of 8S. Kennard y came to St. Louis to of the bridal party at t of his cousin, re bleigh Kennard and Ha Jolley, which took p Mrs. William H. Séude * apartments has Milia Beach, Mass., for ¢ ”. Her son-in-law. *@ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rene al Rosa, spe at Atlantie City, lia. Mrs. Henry ye a her mother — sister | F we. and Mrs. ” Benjani! wf 4959 Hortense place | ter, Miss’Mary Me Md the summer at Ha hour yrneY, Will leave § July 15. Mise Mck +o Thomas K. Niedrins take place in the fall. Miss Jane Whiteside, | ond Mrs. Henry C. Washington bou esday for : ) eeends. She will be | Mrs. Whiteside ¥ ore 5 ao ee Clarke © guest of ,
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OR of INION reproduce withoul ¢ leading publicists, m the questions of [IME COURT. lette nor Samuel sthers speaking be- : of Labor will get of a constitutional .te overcome a de- preme Court invali- re-enacting the law st “judicial usurpe- its correction have manifestation is 16 United States 8u- fadison. tts eas which should be ferred by the Feé- — ave never reacheé & — chief reason is that » a rule had more ~ Court than in the? | a written Const oo e authoritative tre . force to its prove x wer as between the shee of the Govern to dispense with © _ghall be ready te sower and not until ust be said that the States has exercised 1 moderation. What unsound interpreta- —— . come frequently subtiess continue te availed to stay for ion in the common an do is to pou” by Congress in ery © ‘on is still far r confidence as to — raint. SENATE. 1. of the United States — L We do not know © er in a contest eve many ror he gake of the jon should not re- - Watson of date, being : of Arkansas. Mr. to beat up Senator » s, and Mr. Robinses wwainst the ' ator King cour. tors Robinson ndexter, epparen s example, cline forward march. 5 ae utah nown as “the and pleasure of Mr. 4 , for it may | meelf have clinched » had not “beat him | 4 on ii Y - IBEST TOMORROW a —_——— me a a » #2 urs. Hughes, the Rev. Dr . > : f Them Will Be That of - miss Adelaide Hughes and ‘George L. Dunn Jr. ’ ' wake place tomorrow —_—_—_—. ST. LOUIS COUNTY GIRL weddings of interest to | virtually | qin end the June wedding sea- | in St. Louis. The grarriage of Miss Adelaide ! Hughes. @aughter of Mr. and! Clarence Hamilton Hughes of Washington boulevard, Leslie Dunn Jr of Chicago, ‘take place at &k o'clock tomor- evening at the home of Mr. and officiating. The house will be decorated with and | John W, | and ferns. and the ceremony | take place before an impro- altar of roses and palms light- with tall candelabra in the living | The bride's attendants will be aunt, Mrs. Mare Ray Hughes, ma- ef honor; Miss Ruth Pfaff and Helen Gibson of m uridesmaids. Carlton Hughes of Cleve- Ohio, will be his brother's best | fest of Mrs. and only attendant. ) The bride's gown is of ivory satin. only adormment will be an odl- Noned cape of rose point has been in the Hughes fam- for 150, years. It has been fas- 4 at the right i to the left hip, where it is with flesh-colored georgette, | J. a bridal veil of tulle caught to hair with a circilet of orange me and rose point lace. ler will be lilies of the valley: Mrs. Hughes will wear echru lace * cream georgette. The skirt is with the lace forming the and the girdie will be of ap- and orchid satin ribbon Springfield, | —Kandeler Photograph. MISS LUCY CULLEN. ——_ See formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Blackburn ' Ruebel lace | Misses Jean and Dorothy Badger, W. H. shoulder and | Badger, 4415 Holly avenue, departed Thursday via Washington, D. C.. to Mt in the draperies of the skirt./ attend the convention of the Delta is a court train of the satin,| Gamma Sorority at Spring Lake, N. After spending some time on the ‘eastern coast, they will go to Lake Christie, Can., for the remainder of | daughters of Dr. and Mrs. the summer. EX-SENATOR CHARLES KRONE DIES OF APOPLECTIC STROKE with a bow at the side, and | Attorney Is Stricken While at Eve- mth the ends falling over the lace. | bridesmaids will! in chiffon, Miss Gibson in or- and Miss Pfaff in green. They made with long waists, and less. The skirts have pointed peries extending below the hem . They will wear silver and gold i ntheir hair. Their flowers i be Columbia roses. Mr. Dunn and his bride will make: he! home in Chicago following a Miss in an automobile her as a wedding oon trip th he gave t. Hughes has recently’ re- from Ogontz School, where has been a student for the past years. She is a graduate of y Institute and Washington Uni- ty and a member of the Delta mma sorority. | Mr. Dunn is an alumnus of Lllino's ity and Cornell. He is a | mber of Delta Kappa Epsilon. He d overseas with the rainbow di- | mn during the war. ' Two other weddings of tomorrow be those of Miss Louise Adeline wey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. J. of 20 North King's highway. David G. Utiger of the Bucking- mn Hotel, and that of Miss Dorothy th to Horace William Severance Chicago. Miss Smith is the daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. 7) Mrs Samuel mh her are her daughter, - They M. Kennard of 4 land plaee at Magnolia Beach, Mass. be gowned | ’ ; .* , euit ning Meal at Home. Charles F. Krone, lawyer and for- mer State Senator, died at his home. 17 Clay avenue, Ferguson, at 8 o'clock last night of apoplexy a few minutes after he was stricken while at his evening meal. According to his wife, he had been irf good health during the day. He was 58 years old. Krone, whose law offices were in the Wainwright Building. was known as a close student of world affairs and was at one time a liec- turer on the law of wills and admin- istration at the Benton College of Law. He served as assistant Cir- Attorney under Theodore c Eggers in 1899 and 1900 and sev- eral years later was elected State Senator. He formerly was active in Socialist affairs in St. Louis and was associated with several tions. versitv of Missouri. Krone is survived by sister and his father, Krone, who was at one time well known es a Shakspearian actor. plaving at the Old De Bar Theater at Third ard Pine streets. Krone was married three his wife, a Charles A Harry B. Marsha!!, Ruebel was accompanied by her son, Joseph ENGAGED TO MARRY : | organiza- | He was educated at the Uni- | times. | Southampton, o:— -— ... -_-—— Gnuncudinneeenatines =- > American Federation of Labor Head Returned to Office for Forty-First Time. | y the Associated Presse | CINCINNATI. O., June 23.— | President Samuel Gompers of the Federation of Labor was opposition today American | re-elected without federation’s annual conven- at | tion. It was his forty-first election the 'to the office. After the unanimous vote had been a demonstration broke the which continued a few minutes. Then Gompers,thanked the delegates and |added: “I shall endeavor to give the | best that is in me.” The | James Duncan of Quincy, Mass., rep- resenting the Granite Cutters’ Union, las first vice president; Joseph F. | Valentine, Cincinnati, Molders’ ilnion. second vice president: Frank | Duffin, Indianapolis, Carpenters’ | Union, third vice president; William | Green, Indianapolis, |fourth vice president; W. B. Mahon. Detroit, Street Car Men’s Union, fifth vice president, and T. A. Rickert. Chicago, Garment Workers’ sixth vice president. The first contest developed when Thomas F. Flaherty of Washington, representing the Post Office Clerks’ | cast for Gompers., loose among delegates convention also of Jacob Fischer of In- dianapolis, president of the Barbers’ Union, as seventh vice president of the federation. Fischer defeated Flaherty on a vote of 17,725 to 13,- 279. and then Matthew Wol! of Chi- cago, representing the Photo Engrav- ers’ Union, was re-elected eighth vice president without a contest. In the second contest, Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, the Teamsters’ tion as vote was, Tobin 18,519, 12,542. The election of officers was com- | pleted except for election of fraternal | delegates, by the re-election without opposition of Frank Morrison of Washington as secretary. He is a member of the Printers’ Union, and has been secretary fo? 25 years. The | Democrats, which is proper because | delegates arose and applauded the re-election of Morrison. Portiand,. Ore., was chosen over Houston, ex., as the seat of the next convention, which will be held in October, 1923. Atiantic City dropped out of the contest. Steamship Movements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 23.—Incoming | steamers, due today: Peninsula State. Bremen, June 14: Mauretania, June 17: Roussilon, ‘His first wife obtained a divorce in| St. Nazare, June 13: Resolute, Ham- | bure, June 14; Polonia, Copenhagen, ' is at her summer) Mrs. | ner Ely Smith of 6321 Waterman | mue, and the latter's children, | laine Salees and Luther Ely Jr. | in the season Mrs. ikkmire of New York, another John H. | iter of Mrs. Kennard, will join | mother. Mrs. Brookmire is the of S&S Kennard Brookmire. came to St. Louls to be a mem- Of the brida! party at the wed- of his cousin, Miss Elizabeth | leigh Kennard and Harold Tay- PJoliey, which took place in April. - William H. Scudder of the apartments has gone to Mag- Beach, Mass.. for the summer | oon. Her son-in-law and daugh- | ™ Mr. and Mrs Gustavo di Rosa on, who, with their daugh- | Rene 4i Rosa. spent several at Atlantic City, also are at | tia. Mrs. Henry her mother and sister later. and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen Hortense place and their ter, Miss Mary McKeen. will McRee wil! 2 the summer at Harbor Point. | Will leave S8t. July 15. Mise McKeen's mar- Louis | to Thomas K. Niedringhaus Jr. | ‘take place in the fall. —_— ———_» 458 Jane Whiteside. daughter of | and Mra. Henry C. Whiteside of ‘ Washington boulevard. depart- | esday for friends mer Icky 1,and upon her return will tour : Yih Mr. Whiteside. return In the early fall. She will be away all Mrs. Whiteside will go to os Josephine Clarke of Rome. the _M Long Beach, Cal., to | neXt week to remain until - They | Evert of her sister. Mrs. | SGill at 4411 McPherson av- ~M. H. Marshall Jr. of 4118 | Per Place gave a ednesday evening in | *r Gov. and Mrs. t dinner honor Frederick raner and their daughter, Miss | Gardner. who with their sons, | Jun and Dozier Gardner, will SY 8 for Europe to remain ae nanthe The guests were ~ ™. Lawrence McDaniel. Mrs. Arthur Donnelly and ms of Jefferson City, who | "™. Marshall's guest this week. oo Mre. Marshall will depart July for Denver, Colo.. summer | iad r place departed today ‘lphia and Eastern points. “iphia she to | : Daniel A. Ruebel of 6146. : : 1910 anc he divorced the second Mrs. Krone in 1918. Funeral arrangements have been “made. : not | June 10. Outgoing. sail today: Manamar, | Neuvitas; Haiti, Port Au Prince. re-elected | Miners’ Union, | Union, Union, was nominated to oppose the | | re-election president of | Union, won re-elec- | treasurer, over Joseph A. | Franklin of Kansas City, Kan., presi-| | dent of the Boilermakers’ Union. The | Franklin | | Interesting. Results of Inquiry Among 226 Voters on Mexico- Jefferson City Road. | One of the matters of most @fre- ‘quent speculation among politicians who have followed the Reed-Long campaign for the Democratic nomi- nation for United States Senator is ithe effect among the farmers of the State of Senator Reed's speech at- tacking Herbert Hoover and Food Administration during the war, and his attempt to lead the farmers to believe that if his opposition to the food control bill had been suc- would have received $10 a bushel for their of $2.20, , cessful they from $5 to | wheat instead | fixed. An interesting sidelight on this situation was revealed when a Post- | Dispatch reporter, on his way from | Mexico to Jefferson City, visited ev- ‘ery farmhouse on the main road which passes through Callaway County, and inquired about the number of votes in each household for Reed and the number for Long. This particular stretch of road runs through strong Democratic ter- _ritory, and within this territory Reed had delivered his speech three times, once in Mexico, once in Fulton and once in Jefferson City. There are no farms on the section of the road in Cole County, the road crossing the Missouri River from the farming community in Callaway County di- rectly into Jefferson City. The re- ‘sult of the canvass was: Result of the Poll. | Number of voters, 226. | Number of voters who an- | nounced their intention of voting | for Long, 90. | Number who announced their | intention of voting for Reed, 64. Number who said they were undecided, 32. Number of Republicans who said they were not interested in Democratic primary... 49. Sixteen of the 64 who said they intended to vote for Reed said they were Republicans, but ex- pected to vote in the Democratic primary. Two of the 90 for Long said they were Republicans who expected to vote in the Demo- cratic primary. Considering solely the recognized \it is likely that means will be found ‘in rural Missouri to prevent Re- | publicans from voting in the Demo- cratic primary,, the Long support- ers numbered 88 and the Reed sup- | porters 48, very nearly two to one 'for Long, which has been the gen- | eral prediction throughout most of ‘the Democratic counties visited by the candidates and by Post-Dispatch |correspondents during the cam- | paign. |Republican Family Strang for Reed. | be stronger just Reed was found to among the farmers residing than in Callaway County, 22 of his 64 supporters being found on the eight-mile stretch of road between Mexico and the Callaway County line. Of these, lin one. family, and all said they the | the price | outside of Mexico in Audrain County | however, eight were | ; It was found that the farm wom- her husband for Long. Four wom- en, who said their husbands were for Reed, said they would vote for Long. The wet and dry issue was the rs of Long, but all were Democrats. | Rated. | ’ | opportunity to address the club. Mrs. | ,en generally vote as their husbands | | do, although one farmer’s wife said | side ‘ ishe intended to vote for Reed and /| | subject of much discussion among | the farmers and appeared to be more of a controlling factor than |Reed’s attack on Hoover and food control. The farmers of the com- | munity generally are drys and some | of them said they opposed Reed be- | Cause of his ‘“‘wet’’ views and his. ropposition to “dry’’ measures in the | Senate. The Republican family of eight, | including the father and mother and three sons and their wives, who said | they intended to support Reed. gave as the reason that he had opposed the entry of the United States into ‘the war. Two Republicans for long. The two Republicans who said ‘hey would vote for Long declared they were influenced by a desire to) | eliminate Reed from the Senate and that they believed it should be done | in the primary if possible. and if | not then, in the general election. The situation in Audrian and Cal- | laway counties brings to attention : i the fact that many Republicans in- | tend to vote in the Democratic pri-4 mary notwithstanding the fact that | ‘t Is contrary to the law governing Primaries. Virtually this entire vote, if ‘t is cast in the Democratic | ' ' | ' ’ primary, will go to Reed and it fs. known that the Long organization is Planning td prevent Republicars from participating in the Democratic Primary. Under the law. election ‘nay require a voter to take an oath that he will vote the same ticket in the general election that he votes in the primary. The Long forces wil! |}control the selection ef nearly ‘the Democratic County Committeemen with few ex ceptions being Long supporters. The | County Court, which selects the ele::- ition officials, is required to choose all | election officials in | |the rural districts of the State, the them from a list submitted by the) Party committeemen. With Long’s friends as election of- | ficials the expectation is that any | Republican who attempts to vote in | the Democratic challenged. /everybody knows |poltics, and the election 'will know. primary will officials _ G. O. P. Women’s Club Lancheon. The Republican Women’s club wil! give the second of a series of lunch- — ——_ While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch* while you are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before vou start send word to the Post-Dispatch to have this naper sent to you bv mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined payment may be made when you order the mai] sub- scription discontinued. Price by mail, including postage, is only 75e a month for the daily and Sunday. Tooth Paste and Dentists say USE BOTH! Surfaces your friends see —brush white with tooth paste Crevices they don’t see —rinse clean of fermenting food—use Liquid Antiseptic “If you had kept the parts of your teeth you can’t see as clean as those you can,” said the den- tist, “you wouldn't have lost this good-looking tooth. Only a liquid antiseptic will get into the tiny places between teeth. USE BOTH—that’s the ad- vice of every progressive dentist. Remove the foreign substance from both surfaces and crevices. _The SANITOL dental com- bination will give you thorough cleansing quickly, effectively, in- expensively. Basically, Sanitol Tooth Paste is pure-white, import- ed, precipitated the best dental in the world. calcium carbon- ate, non-crystalline in character, cleansing agent Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic flushes out the crev- ices and removes, the trouble- . breeding bacteria. USE BOTH; of your teeth clean. SANITOL removes the yellowing film, pre- vents the formation of tartar, hardens the gums and aids in retarding pyorrhea. The after- feel is exhilarating. You can buy them separately, but dentists say: USE BOTH! keep ALL parts Makers of the famous Sanitel Tooth Powder and other Toilet Preparations r 1 ' ji En samp h Tooth Past : t ; ADDRESS: provide fiftec® . will be the | be | In the country nearly | everybody else's | judges | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Candidates will be given an ‘chairmen: Mrs. Elme Fifteenth: Grace Semple Burlingham will pre-| Twenty-first: Mra. E. Golterman, Hostesses for the be Mrs. E. E. Wooster, Mrs. will ‘Fourth. luncheon | Twelfth, and Mrs. Simon Londe, ST.LOUIS POST-D | | E FARMERS (IN Sate a who intended to | eons for candidates at 12:15 p. m. Charis 2. Oe. 6 Se J aaa ae this eight-mile |tomorrow at the American Annex | Mrs. Charles M. Hoyt, of the Exe- : ® only 11 support- cutive Board, and the following ward : G. Holthava, Mrs. Maud Langenecker, 35 Cents at All Dealers een Our Store Will Please You—M. B. PATTIZ, 203 N. Ninth $t.— Satisfaction Guaranteed DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS) Nowhere is it possible to get great- er Diamond values than we are of- We have some perfectly marvelous Diamond En- gagement Rings for as little as $25. Before you buy a Diamond Ring fering right now. from ANYBODY—at ANY and see our wonderful your credit is good here. $1 a week will buy an Engagement Ring. $25, $37.50, $50 in Besides, A WEEK Come in tomorrow— select a beautiful 15- jewel WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH $24.50 Bracelet Watches ranging up Other to $300. World - Famous SOUTH BEND Between Olive and Pine Patkize Jewelers . 203 N.9* St. ext to Marvyiand Motel Entrance Dry White Shoe Cleaner Handy as a Powder Puff ACT COMPINGOUS SHOW Alttt te (dP At St. Louig’ Most Popular Taeutre TODAY as ae || ANOTHER GREAT SHOW | | THRILLS! ACTION EP? | ‘ — Ot Sal ae eee Pa, rcN CHEYENNE DAYS Roping Singin Dancing . Horses | ROY PEARL 1A i Werld’s Greatest Aerialist ii i America’s Most Perfect Woman COLUMBI ’ ; | E Greenwald Presents M, FOUR JACKS AND A QUEEN A Merry Gambo! of Mirth and Melody ! | LOHSE & STERLING | In Frolicsome Follies Featuring ALWAYS NINE BIG ACTS ALSO ROUND FIVE “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” TOPICS FABLES NEWS COMEDY COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN es FOREST PARK TONIGHT “Werk” A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF EMMERICH KALMAN’S SPARKLING OPERETTA SA R I W orld’s LIGHT OPERA CAST AND CHORUS 4 BCC Gr ¥ test ra) AL FRE ) Prices— oc. PRODUCTIONS 5O0c $1. $1.50; Box Seats, 33 OPERA Grand Arcade, First Floor TICKET OFFICE ARCADE BUILDING EIGHTH AND OLIVE _TELEPHONE OLIVE 8000 — 18¢ 36¢ i1 A. M—CONTINUOUS—Il11 P. M. PANTHEON SINGERS JOE TOWLE KNARP & CORNALLA JOE & ELSIE FARRELL BELL TRIO GARETH HUGHES in “LITTLE EVA ASCENDs” Your servants. ready te walt on you at Dispatch Wants. | : | | ’ | Richar || MUNICIPAL OPERA | moment's netice, are | LAST TIMES . TODAY | Centinuous 1 te I WHERE OCEAN P. M. Datiy. BREEZES BLOW $0c WEEK-DAY MATINEES CROSSMAN BOOTH TARKINGTON’'S ‘‘The Man From Home’”’ A Paramount Super Special & RIDGE DOROTHY DALTON ta “THE WOMAN wHoO WALEED ALON MILTON a —\ & WANDA HAWLST 7 m the 9 Geo. Melford’s Paramount M Tomorrow . SCONTINGOUS COOLEST i] “HAM” HAMILTON is , LAST TIMES TODAY d Barthelmess in ‘‘Sonny’’ “POOR BENDIX MALE QUARTETTE Bor” ’ ay i yy? “7.7 IRM E TAVLOMm eS COMEDY— SAME SHOW AT WEST END LYRIC BEGINNING TOMORROW | Sensational Run.of 18 Weeks in Los An- tt geles and Gripping the Hearts of 5 the People Everywhere A Photoplay Classic of Mighty Thrills and Glort- ous Romance—Utterly Different | “THE SILENT CALL” ' y SIXTH & (KAPITOL S36: | _ asain LL LL LL LLL |KING 21st. DAYS onight, Thursday. ay. Richted torah age Admission Céntinvnous 2 to 11 p.m. | Loew Vaudeville aay Oy peg ine “LATTLE EVA ASCEND#S” Week-day Met..10c-20c. Nights, omy ie Pee « ats $ & ge ‘ ; ‘e- ee a z a ™ he & 3 - . OR ay) Sie: , re ae ar 2h Racy: ee Ne. Se a = a a a & eit ~<a Me 5-2 er ‘ id Be. i ce u =“ 3
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- | 7 es Combined LT _ — ANOTHER MIGHTY SCOOP > er . ~ ~s % ®@ | = BR ABEEEL, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim Pe OF See IEC AY’, . ’ ota = : aLETE WEST VIRGIN MOB ATTACKS TRACTION CAR . a .” increase -— "Gasure pour gefing op-te-aete Porn ation. fer —Two men were Ki. . —_ _— es —— eheriff sufferec 4 + xen arm anc — 2 oe + - * , r "s « _— 6 +e 2 — — ** 2S G ; - —? oer Qn - ners Be. : ee " -* _* : oer ~ o-- . > ~ 2 7 . > ' - ~~ . 7 aa a * o : = - : = _- & —" . ae ed ~VALUES UP TO $35 ~~ »~- Hurt . *_* e . - . > 3 _— ; Two reef vem sau | te We have just purchased an additional stock of highest quality Hot Weather Suits, which affords you the opportunity of buying the | When Crowd Sets om ‘you- ° . “ae : Ae eed . Union Mine Workers. finest in Summer Clothing at a nominal price. . — ; iil Mise ‘ +f . as 4 ; fee wy creating €ret orders or inquimes Seecta! te the PrefTissstc®. ; ti 8 4 i oe oe ee ne . ; age ang: Oa: pa > ¢ SD GE. en inn ss a “ ‘ Ns -—-—- " . . ” o* + 2 / i. sae . ’ =_—~ ~ - — | af? the trolley and swarmec aboard - - — hh -~* Two of the attacking party were sac ‘hrough windows Special Demenstratien by Madam Mozetta as ther crawiée The a -ea ras ™~e "es pe + el open i is bias shop bas.s Wonca’ > Lili ther injuries. It was testifed tha‘ Til STH AND WASHINGTON > - o a a o ° - ’ a a ~The beauty expert. who will : Fined $100 After Auto Collision. - apply to ber face the wonder~- > Cerbit A. Hale of 3624 Marhat ful beautificr, > 4 ‘an avenve. Maplewood, was founc $ guilty of felonious wounding, i= BONCIL $ sealed verdict opened in Circuit = 4 Tee@ee Killoren s court todar ae = Showing have @ « 79 stomobile you — : was fred $194 An automodiie sme questions giad!y ans» a Oe a ae ae Saree of? a pin Soe . Sh Rtg eT || EC FORMERLY IRWIN’S > . —— 7 ers bes ie ee : . ee mas = inal =a “4 eis = Fs ae ee i i ae ore . = itt . rot ard St ee 2 Priestley’s “Cravenette” English Mohairs! — es ; Priestley’s Aerpore Cloth! _ 4 Finest Quality Tropical Worsteds! = Basketweaves in blae-or brown! Soft-tinish F eatherweight W orsteds! 3 SOS WASHINGTON AVE. ihe very Snest germents that mency can bay: > $5, $10, $12.50 & $15 Pencil stripes, shadow stripes, chalkline stripes! Shepard Plaids, Overplaids and Pinchecks! B ATHING Solid colors in light and dark shades! Sport, conservative and ferm-fitting models ! i_jj ; eee ee Many with sleeves and shoulders silk lined! i q ¥ ‘ - 4 a ‘ “A-o >. a 4 a* i +a oO ae 5 “Se | =e eo ve ee ee ee | rm ‘gt chaces—pia ridescents ight oredark colored suit pa colors and tn stripe oar check weapons, & nm sever s) — ~ n terns. Sport modeis neerva patterns, perfect fitting and | the best seller he ss in - ~~ noo 4 tive miodeis, singie er doubie auperbi> tallored. Imported |. tury. It was | " . n str Terns -m reastei models Seautifull mohair in shadow stripes, |, erery language . = : ° ng sine r nm tailored. Mohairs in popula pencil stripes and in beau- . _ Pay attention to os 4 eis, amd conservarnire stytes Sizes Palcterms aNd iM 4a.i Strtes anc tifu es, iACES. grays _ Erasmus, tn which 4: st Im our Monery--ayv- Sires for men and roung me! and browns. ined sieevss. _ferm of the many 2 including stouts. up co ; Lert All sizes @urch and ‘ am. : ~ a : ap ¢t —r | a Girls’, Misses’ ss es : and Women's Wy Vy ’ | We bought out the entire stock of a NV ' mill, consisting of nearly 1000 Suits— th : Worsteds, Knitted Weol and Sidk \ ¥ f S | Fibers. Every imaginable new style and ~~, color. Sale starts 8:30 A. M. Be here } early and get first choice. fr A me ' | ‘ Two Entire Factory Stocks at 60c on the $1.00 , 4 cham the co > - —— . . is mbined stocks of any troiretat! Pants stores tn America! Never before bas a sale of such is | : ~ H OFS % “eres “oe er 2 ep Pee ee here ay om i : | : 1 y . ; “ i. oe, i ° e oF y die ic i > J “Z Y x ¥ *, Bia a by Po ‘ o# , = re @ ; | : bd — i ay i : Finest Quality Baronet Silk Sport Skirts... ; i .: 23 ai Ae ™ > —~ - - aa —— - = ~ > - — 7 ~ = —- e ~ 7 - e amoun money “™ id @gare tor rou we couid not resist the opportunity. The more it in doubie-quick time we hare marked ererr singie pair on “+ Gu — . + er a ee — ase i—@60c on the $1.00 * . > | 4t Gle on the ne Tow $6.50 PANTS =.= 20 Sie — vou |, s Matertais {n beartiful suit pat- « tz ecA = rev _or 2 f-Stnished [lades ‘ Sizes ‘rom 4 “asa Imeres. Aliso genuine Palm waist. Im owr Money-Saving Base- Seaches. Sizes . — Si.ee — vow 95 Superbly tailored “of seanuine est suit patterns. Plenty : SMrong Wweil-wearinge worstecs is- e gabarcizne. inest mohsira salk- . rei0urs, Worsteds ad tweeda. = —_— models with envelope pock sizes from Sto 1S veara BE well tailored, | - . 7. , ana siTipes. Beited and s\meres Mevicts and Son sewed White fannels. s: —: We mace and neat inisoe serses, sufl pattern cassimeres me in &il weights. Sizes ‘ren Sizes 28 to 52 waist... 22 waist. In ow Morper-“eving Basement 205” RN i ” — $10 PANTS “3.55 5.00 P At @8c on the 51.08 — Yow $ ‘ an Ti. — Vow $ 00 Made of finest wooiena ‘Su- $ iui ft a perbDiy hand tallored. Draped lanneis with ight and Snmished ‘nm a manner that mesures a perfect ft Besutifu! suit patterns in all the new est colorings. Come fin all ste from 23 to il waist. . oc ._* pm oP | —-_ Cee + m= eeceeee erect! inn?) ~~ ar c' A ~ a ml Sirpes, chieaks and mixtures str ped Werst ads. ‘ ¢ t iru - 21@ Warn. all-weol serves. so!! D.ue to § waist Silk-Sewed White Flannel Pants... . ...$480 Men's Strong Khaki Pants.....__9&c White Serge Pants with biack pin stripes, $2.75 Young Men’s White Duck Pants, $1.55 | Natural color genuine Palm Beach Pants, $3.90 Extra heavy Khaki Pants ___. $185 | WEATERS $ j oe * & . aed Ay a ; 5 * ; ; ¢ gm F) 2, “ . d r. i oo ss at i ] ; = ‘ “ q MS 3 ' ; . = " : - pi OL 7 ¥ é = 4 - “ 4 « . ‘ ; ; P gt : "| .. he . = ; G vet a = x] ; : cy “a ~ me, 95 Values Up to $7.95 COATS —C APES— WRAPS Cloth & Canton Crepe 10) Wool & Fiber Silks. Tuxedo & Slipovers Orchid. Yellow. ink, Wiite, Nacy. Black ? _— —_! ~ — SEE THESE N ore GOODS 5 : DISPLAYED f x Pam 2d IN OUR a | FILLED “eeo* CLOTHING COMPANY brag and N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. 1 Ss ae Garments Originally Sold Up to $39.75 .... ®
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» ¢ Palm Beach des and in new- enty of checks d and pleated e pockets, in all ars. Extremely SUITS © 15 laa Ea ass 7 PRPRS eyo ? * Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive y ‘ fi St. ee asy Other Leuis - et r PER CENT MORE qrr CIRCULATION than these ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH pw -~ PART THREE. —_ ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1922. pers ale. a e mh = el ecete (PO Satay ioe hittin » Ss FMS oe W aE © % STORY OF MANKIND > ie Us - by Pror. HENDRIK. VAN LGON | § iy te pers can be had on application at Whe Post-Dispatch business office. Cneteey Walst ie ht. 1982, by the 4 ith Boni +4" By Arrangement _. PF Liverignt.) REFORMATION—OContinued. HE attack began when the hu- manists of the North opened fire upon the monke. In their heart of they etill had too much re- Publication of this absorbingly'| | ing story of the human ie was begun Monday, May 29, Aa the Post. Dispatch. Back num. and reverence for the Pope to their sallies against his most But the lazy, ignorant | living behind the sheltering | ef their rich monasteries, of- | . rare sport. a ’ The leader in this warfare, curi- | “besly enough, was a very faithful | ef the church. Gerard Gerard- or Desiderius Erasmus, as he is | ly called, was a poor boy, born | Rotterdam in Holland and edu- : at the came Latin school of | “I ter from which Thomas A. | a hed graduated. He had be- | t a priest and for a time he had | a in a monastery. He had trav-| 4a great deal and knew whereof | be wrote. When he began his ca- | as apublic pamphieteer ‘he ‘would have been called an editorial! | : in our day) the world was} amused at an anonymous 58e- | of letters which had just ap-' under the title of “Letters of | Men.” In these letters, the | at stupidity and arrogance of | monks of the late Middle Ages | was exposed in a strange German- | latin doggerel which reminds one of | modern limericks. Erasmus him- | was a very learned and serious . who knew both Latin and and gave us the first reliable of the New Testament, he translated into Latin to- her with a corrected edition of ) the original Greek text. But he be- )ileved with Sallust, the Roman poet, | that nothing prevents us from. ‘stating the truth with a emile upon _ eur lips.” ' In the year 1500, while visitine ‘ Sir Thomas More in England, he ‘took a few weeks off and wrote a | tunny little book, called the “Praise | of Folly,” in which he attacked the - monks and their credulous followers with that most dangerous of all ' Weapons, humor. The booklet was \the best seller of the sixteenth cen-| ,tury. It was translated into almost) every language and it made people ) pay attention to those other books of Erasmus, in which he advocated re- form of the many abuses of the church and appealed to his fellow ‘humanists to help him in his task of » bringing about a great rebirth of the ' Christian faith. But nothing came of these exce!- | lent plans. Erasmus was too reason-— able and too tolerant to please most | of the enemies of the church. They Were waiting for a leader of a more, fobust nature. | ' He came, and his name was Mar-| @n Luther. | Luther was a North German | Peasant with a first-class brain and possessed of great personal courage. He was a university man, a master of arts of the University of Erfurt; afterwards he joined a Dominican | tery. Then he became a col-| | professor at the theological | School of Wittenberg and began to. se ~ «oe ELE LE ZS ¥ ’ a Pd a ee Se Was Derr $s i. ‘sae MeaTy ens Sa Neen re ‘ Fe Oe ~ Tae FELIS‘ OWS = aad Beatie that the exclusive territory for the sale of indulgences in Saxony given to a Dominican monk by the name of Johan Tetzel. Brother Jo- Ran wasa hustling salesman. To tell the. truth, he was a little too eager. His business methods outraged the pious people of the little duchy. And Luther, who was an honest fellow, got so angry that he did a rash thing. On Qct. 31 of the year 1517 he weht to the court church and upon the doors thereof he posted a sheet of paper with $5 statements (or theses), attacking the sale of in- dulgences. These been written in Latin. was not a revolutionist. He object- ed to the institution of the indul- | Catholic subjects. gences and he wanted his fel-| Catholic and hanged their Protestant | what | But | know them. low professors to he thought about YERE Viay Faw) PROpiP La fipatngg; HEATHEN & SIBERIA THE) THREE GREAT eause they did not understand it. Impoverished knights tried to make up for past losses by grabbing the territory which belonged to the monasteries. Discontented Princes made use of the absence of the Em- peror to increase thelr own power. The starving peasants, following the leadership of half-crazy agitators, made the best of the opportunity and attacked the castles of their masters and plundered and mur- dered and burned with the zeal of the old Crusaders. statements had! joose throughout the Empire. Luther had) princes became Protestants (as the | no intention of starting a riot. He) “protesting” this was still a private affair of the. cierical and professorial world and there was no appeal to the preju- dices of the community of laymen. Unfortunately, at that moment ’ » | as their when the whole world had begun to} take an interest in the religious af-| fairs of the day, it was utterly im-. possible to discuss anything without | at once creating a serious mental dis- | turbance. In less than two months all Europe was discussing the 9%5 theses of the Saxon monk. Every- one must take sides. Every obscure little theologian must print his own opinion. The papal authorities be- gan to be alarmed. They ordered the Wittenberg professor to proceed toa A veritable reign of disorder broke Some adherents of Luther and persecuted their Others remained were called) subjects. The Diet of Speyer of the year 1526 tried to settle this diffi- cult question of allegiance by order- ing that “‘the subjects should ali be of the same religious denomination Princes.” This turned Ger- many into a checkerboard of a thousand hostile lititle duchies and principalities and created a situation which prevented the normal politi- cal growth for hundreds of years. In February of the vear 1546 Lu- ther died and was put to rest in the same church where 29 years before he had proclaimed his famous ob- jections to the sale of Indulgences. |In less than 30 years, the indifferent, | Rome and give an account of his ac- | tion. Luther wisely remembered what had happened to Huss. He stayed in Germany and he was pun- ished with excommunication. Luther burned the papal bull in the presence of an admiring multitude and from that moment peace between himself | ' : ’ ; : : | i @@plain the scriptures to the indif-| 2nq the Pope was no longer possible. | pereat plowboys of his Saxon home. | had a lot of spare time and this | used to study the original texts 'M@ the Old and New Testaments. Soon | be began to see the great difference | “Which existed between the words of | yhrist and those that were preacned | by the Popes and the Bishops. | In the year 1511, he visited Rome | M official business. Alexander VI, | *f the family of Borgia, who had en- | Tiched himself for the benefit of his | Sen and daughter, was dead. But his | )SUccessor, Julius Il, a man of irre-| Proachable personal character. and building and did not impress this_ *erious-minded German theologian | with his piety. Luther returned’ to} Wittenberg a much disappointed. Man. But worse was to follow. | | The gigantic church of St. Peter! Which Pope Julius had wished upon) his Innecent successors, aitnough enly half begun, was already in need Of repair. Alexander VI had spent every penny in the papa! treasury. Leo X, who succeeded Julius in the year 1513, was on the verge of bank-| Tuptey. He reverted to an old method ) f raising ready cash. He began to) Sell “indulgences.” An indulgence | & piece of parchment which, in| for a certain eum of money, a sinner a decrease of the time which he would have to spend fa Purgatory. It was a pertectty cor- rect thing according to the creed of e late Middie Ages. ‘Since the had the power to forgive the pe those who truly repented be- they died, the church also had : right to shorten, through !ts in- with the saints, the time ich the soul must be puri- he shadowy realms of purga- unfortunte that these indul- | ust be sold for money. But offered an easy form of reve-| &nd besides, those who were too) t© pay received theirs for _ Mow, it nappenea in the year 1517 Without any desire on his part, Luther had become the leader of a vast army of discontented Christians. German patriots like Ulrich von Huttof rushed to his defense. The students of Wittenberg and Erfurt and Leipzig offered to defgnd him should the authorities try to impris- on him. The Elector of Saxony re- assured the eager young men. No harm would befall Luther as long as he stayed on Saxon ground. All this happened in the year 1520. Charles V was 20 years old terms with the Pope. He sent out calls for a Diet or general assembly in the good city of Worms on the Rhine and commanded Luther to be present ang give an account of his extraordinary behavior. Luther, who now was the national hero of the Germans, went. He refused to take back a single word of what he had ever written or said. His conscience was controlled only by the word of God. He would live and die for his conacience. Tho Diet of Worms, after due de- liberation, declared Luther an out- law before God and bade all Germans to give him shelter or food or drink, or to read a single word of the books which the das- tardly heretic had written. But the great reformer was in no danger. By the majority of the Germans of the north the edict was denounced as a most unjust and outrageous docu- ment. For greater safety, Luther was hidden in the Wartburg, a castle belonging to the Elector of Saxony, and there he defied all papa! author- ity by translating the entire Bible into the German language, that all the people might read and know the word of God for themselves. By this time the Reformation was no longer a spiritual and religious affair. Those who hated the beauty of the-modern church building used this period of unrest to attack and destroy what they did not like be-| 3 man and for- | : | | ' ' was and as the ruler of half the world | Spending most of his time fighting | was forced to remain on pleasant | laughing world of the transformed iskine and Renaissance had been ‘or Zwinglians or Anabaptists. RELIGIONS. the arguing, quarreling, back- -Riting, debating society of the Reformation. The universal spirit- ‘ual empire of the Popes came to a sudden end and the whole of Western : into and Catholics for the greater i'where Protestants killed each other \glory of certain theological doctrines | | incomprehensible to | ‘which are as 'the present generation as the mys- |terious inscriptions of the ancient | Etruscans. & | RELIGIOUS WARFARE. The Age of the Great Religious Con- troversies. HE sixteenth and seventeenth centuries were the age of relig- lous controversy. If you will notice you will find that almost everybody around you is forever “talking economics” and dis- cussing wages and hours of. labor and strikes in their relation to the life of the community, for that is the main topic of interest of our own time. The poor little children of the year: 1600 or 1650 fared worse. They never heard anything but “religion.” Their heads were filled with “predes- 'tination,” “‘transubstantiation,” “‘free /will,” and a hundred other queer ‘words, expressing obscure points of | “the true faith,” whether Catholic or |'Protestant. According to the desire of their parents they were baptised Catholics or Lutherans or Calvinists ' ‘Che Steinwa the name of And names of equal renown, inseparably linked with the Steinway, confirm its greatness. REAT is Steinway. Liszt, immortal pianist, chose the Steinway. Beethoven and Wagner wrought their death- less compositions at its key- board. The Steinway shared the triumphs of that marvel- ously endowed genius, Rubin- stein. Thus, down through the ages, for four generations and more, the Steinway has triumphed year by year. And lano today we find it the favored instrument of Paderewski, of Hofmann, of Ganz, of Bauer, of Grainger—df every pianist, in fact, who has won enduring fame. - Great is the name of Stein- way. But, in buying a Stein. way, you pay no premium for that greatness. Steinway prices are standard—the same here as everywhere — and based on actual value. They range from $875 upward. Terms if desired. Your old piano taken in exchange. Lit- erature on request. —*- way,” of interest to An illustrated booklet, “The Making of a Stein- urchase of a Piano, will be sent you if you fill n and mail this coupon. ne contemplating the The Aeolian Company Makers of the Vocalion and Vocalion Red Records In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street learned their theology from the they mumbled the Thirty-Nine Arti- cles of Faith which were printed in the English Book of Common Pray- er, and they were told that thase ' |of church property perpetrated by | King Henry VIII, the much-married | bosom of the Church. Those popes Augsburg catechism, composed by Luther, or from the “institutes of Christianity,” written by Calvin, or alone represented the ° They heard of the whol e Faith.” ule theft monarch of England, who made him- self the supreme head of the English church, and assumed the old papal rights of appointing bishops and priests. They had a nightmare whenever some one mentioned the Holy Inquisition, with its dungeons and its many torture chambers, and they were treated to equally horrible stories of How a mob of. outraged Dutch Protestants had got hold of a dozen defenceless old priests an1 hanged them for the sheer pleasure of killing those who professed a dif- ferent faith. It was unfortunate that the two contending parties were so equally matched. Otherwise the struggle would have come to a quick solution. Now it dragged on for eight generations, and it grew so complicated that I can only tell you the most important details, and must ask you to get the rest from one of ra many histories of the Reforma- tion. The great reform movement of the Protestants had been followed by a thoroughgoing reform within the who had been merely amateur hum- anists and dealers in Roman and the scene and their place was taken by sertous men who spent 20 hours a day administering those holy duties which head been placed in their hands. ~* ; The long and rather disgraceful happiness of the monasteries’ came to an end. Monks and nuns were forced to be up at sunrise, to stuay the Church Fathers, to tend the sick and console the dying. The Holy Inqusition watched all day and night that no dangerous doctrines should be spread by way of the printing press. Here it is customary to men- tion poor Galileo, who was locked up because he had been a littie too indiscreet in ezplaining the heavens — his funny little telescope and ad muttered certain opinions abou the behavior of the planets whicn were entirely opposed to the official views of the church. But in all fair- ness to the Pope, the clergy and the Inquisition, it ought to be stated that the Protestants were quite as much the enemies of science and medicine as the Catholics and with equal man- ifestations of ignorance and intoler- ance regarded the men who investi- gated things for themselves as the most dangerous enemies of man- kind. And Calvin, the great French re- former and the tyrant (both political and spiritual) of Geneva, not only assisted the Frepgch authorities when they tried to h@dng Michael Servetus (the Spanish theologian and physi- cian who had become famous as the assistant of Vesalius, the first great anatomist), but when Servetus had managed to egcape from his French jail and had fled to Geneva, Calvin Greek antiquities, disappeared from threw this brilliant man into prison and after a prolonged him to be burned at the g@ake on count of his heresies, ferent to his fame And so it went. liable statistics upon the subject, on the whole ,the Protestants of this game long*before the Cath olics, and the greater part of as victimes of the very energetic, but also very drastic church of Rome. For tolerance (and please remem- ber this when you grow older), is of very recent origin and even the peo- ple of our own so-called “modern world” are apt to be tolerant only upon such matters as do not interest them very much. They are tolerant towards a native of Africa, and do not care whether he be- comes a Buddhist or a Mohaem- medan, because neither Buddh-,| ism nor Mohammedanism means anything to them. But when they hear that their neighbor, who: was a Republican and believed in a high protective tariff, has joined the Socialist party and now wants to repeal all tariff laws, their tol- erance ceases and they use almost the same words as those employed by a kindly Catholic (or Protestant) of the seventeenth century, who was informed that his best friend whom he had always respected and loved had fallen a victim to the terrible heresies of the Protestant (or Cath- olic) Church. “Heresy” until a very short t'me ago was regarded as a disease. Now- Be FE gBS tht et i i | : J ‘ pox. In the years to come you nee SR ee No Goods Delivered ' i | ' | | i | They BOYD’S SUBWAY STOR Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always Subway Sells for Cash Only One Thousand > Tropical Suits Grouped to sel] at four.low prices—unusually low for Tropical Suits as good as Genuine Palm Beach Suits. Genuine Palm Beach fabric; single and double bredst- eds, sport models, conservative models, stouts. Browns, grays and dark mixtwres; stylish and cool. Included in this lot are about one hundred Panama cloth Suits. $11.75 Gabardine Suits Men's and young me n’s models—two and three but- ton coats—belted Suits and golf modeis—full-lined sleeves. Gabardines are more popular than ever this season. Specially priced in this sale at $19.50. —_——_- . Straw | Special values; new styles; sennit braids; all sizes ; specially priced at $1.85. Hats, $1.85 White ’ Mercerized pongee and madras, in neckband and collar attached styles. Shirts, $1.85 these at a time when they are in greatest demand. The Subway Wan a Clothing Record Europe was turned into a battlefield, | > The Subway’s clothing sales records established this year will be next year’s mark to meet and beat. If values count, the Subway will establish a reeord hard to beat in this great sale of Tropical Suits. ' _ Tropical Worsted Suits A splendid assortment—young men’s modelge—conserv- ative models—belted modelse—golf models—single and double breasteds. ‘ Cool, stylish, good-wearing tropical worsteds in biues, grays and tans—special at $16.50 Mohair Suits Models for men and young men—all plain models : ~ —rich lustrous mohairs in dark colors—cool, stylish and durable—special at $14.50 * Grenadine Neckwear, 55c 3 for $1.50 . Seconds of $1 and $1.25 Grenadine Neckwear; new shapes; solid colots; illuminated effects and stripes. * - 7 : Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery | _ Seconds of $1.25 Quality, 7) All sizes; solid colors and blacks; 8 for GD * ‘ * 7 i> 3 LH MER AY, OE AEMENE t9S Pig $erts ‘ # - \ ie ieg . ‘ +h er ig sf F pi es S04 M.to8 P.M fl 5:30 P. M. on Geturdays, § ~~ * i tie <5, bem gmapreseg sd -8, a 9) AE OE RE EI aNd
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on of the Daily POST-DIGPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : J ie é —_——— = —————__—- - — ” —" ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Cireulati —— == WARD MAY REMAIN of two of the many women who were woman, cnswering Ward's calk quar | ipartment. He found the two wom- callers at Ward's “bachelor” apart- rel with him during the conversation |¢m engaged im a rough and tumbie ments im New York City. Edgar over the telephone According to/ fight. tearing each other's hair and Huggins, switchboard eperatér at the! H itzins. she threatened War. A i cilothin . Hie. , ion 4 6 apartment, in addition to giving the few days later a woman, presumably When Huggins and another hall detectives details ofa fight berwee the «a7, anit - of ~a “a Pe ' . m the same ome, called at Ward's arapt —— —— ee ae ent. 207 Were admitted to the apartz FOR a red apne and a dark-haired wem- ,.men. Aard hurriedly lef? The two negro an. to reat rece . set ee ti oe ; ~ : ’ ‘ " = ived by Ward. Pound Women Fighting. |Doys separated the wemen. Ward | Ward telephoned a™hotel at Gar- It was im the early morning that returned to the apartment after and Trial Probabiv Will Be Held in gen City, L. L Huggins overhead a Euggins said he was called te the about an hour. The Titian-haired H-22, St | = r i Tr ‘ub [ha e4™ ' | | 7 Oxctoher VA te Vv rats Man > og > os This New Model COLUMBIA " Has Been Reduced $40 m tow wo Pomsssm™ (@ WELCH & CO. == 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE. ST.===*THE, HOME of HOME : | Bereas of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. June 23.—Uniess Re Walter S Ward's lawrers succeed in =dictment for the murder having his incic ~~ . —_— = of Clarence Peters quashec, Ward s a — | »**-e > ss. -* : : all summer and be brought to triai ‘ } in October. That was determined as ) a result of the hearing before Jus- : ’ . Sends It Home tice Morschauser yesterday en the ; a , : 7 - an ension cf the term of . plea for an extension ¢ . " aa ; at Once, If You the Supreme Court to enabie a trial 2a : a : . Pett a i Call Early next month and permission to exam- e — > id? , | ine the minutes of the Grand Jury = 4 This tx afl tt cosets te purchase this | Justice Morschauser gave District — . newest modei See ae ee meme Attorney Weeks the aiternaiive of ; ; - ‘ are S©@ moderate yReen Ee ' ; | ameunt te enly 5 ° A th : gave out this statement ; Just Received “The case will mot go to trial on Eipertiy cemstructed in genuine walnut and comprises 2. ee Om Oe eS oe, Se ee wees ‘ . I Jane bride! Constructed «ef genuine walnut i the ! ; of Brand-New foe IT +The District Atterner pro- handsome 68-imch buffet. octagonai--haped ebiong a ‘ tf July 1 Phe i > P diming tabie. five tapestry-seat chairs and ene tapes vew-end bed. large dresser and chifferette. 4 , $115 Phonographs. rested against furnishing the minutes ~— pepuiar Queen Auzne design. Cousi=ts full~ the defendant because it would a ' Special Price, Only... ... . reveal evidence gathered in the in- : ao —_— vstigation which will greatly hamper » iy the prosecution. He heres to his | - . . position that he has not the case ae | ‘gs . im proper shape to present to a petit ; tury and will not move the case for ‘rial until such time as the case is +F > “i ea] f bu Tv for ;?- = % . ready for prosecution. ‘ “ aq 1008 Olive Street Visteed by Wife. ie With the prospect of her husband | q BS yeu canect coll, telephees Main 227 remaining in jail indefinitely. Mr«. ie fer pheotearaph« of :.rafeseias Oper Ward paid her first visit to him be- * Serarday hind the bars Wednesday, evening | 3 } sx: | She spent some time im an endeavor = i - : ‘ee sr ™ to comfort him It was the first | a om | St Louis evening a net ee ae DAVENETTE SUITE. ILLUSTRATED ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE COMPLETE ouTrir | ’ cece 2 fr , S . Press news servica Detectives obtained a description ee ee ee. te Sits & ie a very large cinch barter. oblong ettensien Camorises kitehen cabinet. an esceiient cabinct ges § | anth inte a full-size ail- aise fleer covering i chalice - fecread American wainct tnuish. patierna at Qe - ee ere TERMS 3 ROOMS fer o a2 > _—_—_——_ ~~ ~ ANY a «* a, a a . S . . d Lig : —_—— ee ee. . Bt ie ‘ : oi + a 2 S g > 454, a ; 4 - a The demand for WELCH & CO.’S complete Three-Room “HOME ; ; ~ SEACTIFUL” Home Outfit is constantly increasing! Wever be- f 4 y ms fore were you offered furniture of sech lasting quality and dura- Free Storage for ; Every . my bility at sech a low price. That's why Jume Brides are eageriy . om garment ? —— Room Vavenette Su:te Davenette Suite srasping uhis oppertunity of furnishing a complete three-room Delivery Pa ments—no 4 — Dining Room oe cozy bome at a price that represents far less than what they had If yom are sot as ay Ths — yo Arytcaen ric2Ben inzemutecd t pay. The abowe illustrations convey but 4 meager year furniture, we x bi clothes with you and cal while an nl ~— Living Room Davenette Suite Dining Room iden of the beauty of this furniture. for to fully appreciate this a? So ua. we - ; . M ‘ y M . Cc Dining Room Living Room Bedroem ee outfit. it is essential that you come im and sce ujis ing berause , ) e EY en's and oung ool Kitchen Kitchen Outset Kitchen riitare im peram. Come tomorrow. SATURDAY. and piace themsecives ES z — — J your order for this magnificent Home Outfit: |= value. : ie For Our Customers’ Convenience, WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL he Te —> ; Ay : ; 4 nf “+ ae. a + ie age ae Py err we > : _ , ' i s ? oo» ‘ ~ ce im pim stripes and solid colors Terms Gingham Dresses ere soo wiht Ged scores ~y~~ Aye ~~ ~ heres tn plete afr tee cea well ee ergeedic-trimeeeced me odetu. Aa DAVENETTE SUITE The greater WELCH & COMPANY ieetitetion 'hreugh pels “VOLI ME OF SALES 45D “MALL FPROFTTS” leeds im vailue-civing’ Pesitivee oreef of trie Salteument is eer 3 extreerdinar: efering «ef =o wmeeseive [are=-mewre Devremette “cite ef ©6468 (omprines dbvenette whieh epems imte a full-s . - , — SS EE SES SS a ) Sa | RE Fae $38.55 SEAMLESS BRIS*ELS RIGA $71 50 ie oa Serr Oxi Cheice patterns : - se temas +h $45 HANDSOME AXMINSTER EIGS $78.75 —Beem «re io effective TTT * 4.75 ZEAL WILTANA YELYET Eros— Reem <tr ‘mh an array of magnificem o 7 7 t “p ‘ Ve a es a, * AN : “ae < S pete PA ie 4, Us ®) om a ss re = es x ’ ; bo. c A tt an ene sae XONED 2 aa a - see De La ea Sigg, ‘“ 4 ea fut ee : as “4%
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~ eat alae a 0 x Pp ORR REPS ree —_—_--—_- The City Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH alone Eyosets that of the renee: Aorpenchemay the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH) CONTEST Uf WiLL OF Films Left | f See Our Other Announcement on Page 14 et ‘ ee ' AAA . . TECUUCTEUOWCLTOLT EEE YrririttrtrrerryverrrrrrerrtrrrretrierrrrrrtritrryYitttrTTi tere i? Here Before - RG ERENSoROPpED $7 2 . VU. | Will Be Ra | Ready at | 4P. M. Same Day | ' We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Summer Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M.t P Mi. DE TARO 1 ER art A ee oe om og Solemn Proof of Document Dis- | Sndbnisal Teaoe Flan ahaa” . Main Fleer | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. — | 5 P. M.; Saturday, 8:30 A M., to 5:30 000 to Be Filed. , aaa ———— | wooo cece cee eee reassess eee sees eeeees esse sees eeereseesageeees -_ — apa —— ————— — ———— . SOSSLS SETHE ESSE SSSESESESEE SEES ceo teereseee or a The contest of the will of Richaral 3 | sua esi pes C. Kerens. forme: mbassad t C. Kerens. form * ames mer to} _ An Unusual Display of .the Most Desirable Ty of nnansoged, and solemn proof of his | == 21 Women’s Bathing Suits, New and Chic > at a was made in Circuit Judge | | Taylor's eourt this afternoon. ) The estate already has heen are. | DIAMONDS Pipes: or ryan of counee for ths | | —In Styles Effective in the Water or on the Beach—Kaaestaeal Values— aw hether seeking the most practical type of Suit for swimming or smart attire for beach cut and mounted, in | executors and trustee, said. — oo of your own Th ; e contest was brought by Kath- # : - \ wear, we show all that is new—every Suit of a make well-known for unique styling. aryne Janavince Kerens., grand-| “$1450 , daughter of the testator and daugh- | -* ( iter dp ge en; 3 o was be-| Te | : a in ' i ' a i {er at Vincent Kerens. She was be- a. > | Bathing | Wool California Suits | Bathing WHHL ALLOW YOU $5 FOR C., and $50,000, part of which was | P wyOUR OLD WATCH not to be available until she was of | geese ; ° ; age. She reached her twenty-first | > | , S t | S ts / JEBE 'birthday recently and had to elect | @&- f ul S $ 50 ul | whether she would prosecute or | “s — / R [Tf } es: | Very Special at At ° Of All-Wool, at ee POTTCL CORR CORR Cates te eee - * £3 27 - = => ss abandon the suit. View of Purpose of Will. ee Fa? s sal c ———— Kerens’ will was regarded as a | jj ee 7 . aire ST. | posthumous effort to réform Vincent | fee Jostens, *= | . Fy Q Kerens and to reconcile him and his eee ee Se ‘ . e : |'wife, who had lived apart for a/| 4 yeeeve Met oese oe. “ | k h I h | h : : Oe Tyree peep ; =” Catal —in mares snHown here exrciustvety, SUC as | : to $100 time. The bulk of the estate was’ : : _ : : B: Save From $5 . equally Givided between Vincent! i3 ones 8; +55. “iN iagara Maid,” “Annette Kellerman,” ou eon | ~saehacg _ *s sisters, Mrs. Edward | | ete gae tt! Fees ='s ‘oe 3 “Neptune’s Daughter” and “Sarony Knit.” Ser oie” ue — | Kenna and Mrs. G. Hamilton Col- | eset. : ceee wats ! \ Va | The widely preferred ne-picce jersey o | ket, but his share was placed in. eee eye ee a gear All- wool two-in-one California Suits, in sam and novelty-effects. | Bradley or Annette Kellerman o* JZ , " - » $5 OO —the Newest of Youthful Modes in Smart Slipover’ Effect—at - Heavy, lustrous quality of white Silk Hose; tL é A i A [FE ~ full-fashioned style, with mercerized double ¢ Semi- tailored Blouses of excellent garter tops. All sizes. French voile or models trimmed with Irish, Val. and filet laces. ; 9 e oe oe - ™: 9 ee PB A Tn ONE DY SPE Le EES a RR ee ti ert —s eee el PEON PLISTIES TOMS STV Sst tit ae " eine a - — . I > he me - ~_—S- ———-. TT > tlhiicntatnall ’ * vy #a% = ; | ; ,* ‘ - ‘ = e > ae we 4 st iy ate 8 ii Ny See —=—— ele o-_- ©. poner ALULAL TLD AIMITLLLILIAM LLL Lt LLL Lil il Le - ——— - LL Ee —_—— — wee ee ae ee — ~_— oe MALLE ee ee a $1.25 and $1.50 White Silk Hose Women . semi- a Bie - Long or short sleeves, round or V ancy =: omg mercerized garter. tops. 95 necks, Tuxedo or Peter Pan collars. Special at Main Fleer DETTE ET iil. A Saturday Selling That Will Receive Wide Attention—_ _ Sizes 14 to 20 @ Fashioned of washable chenille, a fabric with a mercerized founda- Girls’ $5. 95 to } l 0 Frocks tion, these Frocks are smartly “dif- ferent” and shown in two attrac- Favorably Purchased, and Offered tive slipover models. Collars, cuffs in This Sale at 7 and hem are of crepe de-chine—a border of self material trims the’ 9 5 | skirt and a narrow grosgrain rib- . | SOLO et KE bon of self color forms the bell. a — ee ee — 2 2 ee Se ee : : - a EAST ST. LOUIS STORE. 181 Collinevilie Av. ALTON STORE, 206 W. Third St te AQ. a y i, Le
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o> a BaEireer, > PERS ett ne © oe - » a 4 + > 2 “4 es a AO >. =ied. P. &8—Eeliogg » Bran, ester reg? larity, will clear up a pimp.y cempienen. Bf vA package. 4. i v Mr. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Short Rib Beef. Flank Beet 10c¢ Brisket Beef :_ Sab.. "De ee Tz. it S200 Eagie tame wih —— Caftee ss ii 1 | | a mH =z° 3g). | woos ge 15 de 15 -\MB—Big apecia’ Prices: feee ¥. Take Bluhitl ang and it’s a | picni Biuhill because it spreads like butter Per cease 77 CALIFORNIA Standard Size ALOUPES 2 3. MATOE: sary = Oe 25°75 + tages Te ! a fcr =" POTATOES 10: 39° BANANAS tasinits: 9 la° WATERMELONS poGNp ND 3° Letruce (LEMONS) come Beans Per (0° 200 sie, per, 360 size. ' ; + 4 ig —for Men and Women at FREE Pair of rich SILK HOSE With every par Shoes purchased tomorrow. eer 2 Oe OS OS OOH EH OSE OH © © HERO Om © Om & & «ee 1 1 ae ae Oe ee ee ee ee ‘Ss ec ere eee 2 = + Swe se « i ee - a wr ae ee ee ee ae ee oe er ee eo al r ee + & & & ON OY ee EN ERR EE ME a NER emo
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yl The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCM' "$2 ANY OLD COAT MARRIAGE LICENSES, +] Hy Dn 1 BIRTHS RECORDED an 9514 PINE UN : UE ROUSED O09 B ... smal remrs : THINK SOPIECE ¢ LOOIECE ¢ [fe | ’ SHOPS fatirs me ee DINNER = + | Two Ex- ad A PIN 4h dab haan” 'seto “enti | OF iT! SET SET ) | | clusive - NTS STOR as 3 | BURIAL PERMITS. | | ; . P v \ ve i mee eee ia ee a _ ee el a | Mary Morris, 63, 2209 Hebert Louis A. Vaile, 51. 4062A Folsom — Caroline Fauth, 63, S°9A_ Eller. . ea S Hamback, 87. 3640 lowa. 4 ,. i. 28, 6188 Westminster. 93. 2322 Madison Genuine Palm Bedch Pants..........$4.90 Pr. All-Wool Tropical Worsteds ..........$5.90 Pr. ; on Genuine Priestiey Mohair; all shades. .$5.90 Pr. 205.5 F300) ge Ae Mary A Drake 63. 5351 Delmar. All-Wool French Serge; real value... .$5.90 Pr. Fee Atmezors 1. 000, Bing, NY (Charlotte Noiting, 76. 1217 North Jefferson. Extra S ial Al aE pecial All-Wool Blue Serge... .$2.90 Pr. cag ges ™ eee A. Ailenberg, 76, 2301 Montgomery. Extra Fine White Serge, with stripes. ..$3.50 Pr. B®: esos" soot s'Vises Compare Our Prices and Merchandise With Others perenees Sipe CF LOOK FOR THIS : if il | To Maude E. from John A. Helenkamp: pret, se |, sertion; maiden name, Neidhardt, restored. Te lois from | utjohn; deser- | K ’ x 2 - tion: former name, GUARANTEE OF VALUE /') Hf} To James fram Lottie : desertion ASK 6 —__ x | a To Herman from Hannah H. Mueller: de- rreaptiiahs sertion : / The, nx hte > fs trom ore ot Heyy won i «3DELIVERS & : ble indignities; custody child, N : FOR mt | | “ To Beatrice from lifford Delefield de- | ; scriton ° m An exfremely fortunate purchase on our part is your gain. Attend this sale early and get first selection. | YOUR Most beautiful assortment of dinnerware ever offered. Included in this sale are gold band, conventional] de- To Hunter F. fromm Mabel M. Wil ; adul- HONEST ALL : om signs, florals, bluebirds, etc. Anyone is bound to find a dinner set that will please them. We were able to TH desertion. To Wilhelmina A. from John Earnett: de- (¢ e , tery : . V eee To Marie from Bernard Lyons; desertion: obtain only 100, of these 50-piece sets, and 100 100-Diece sets. After these are gone there will be no more seat ood sore -_ [— pene. Senn. P | DINNER oe IE to Be had at this price. Tt? make chts otter doubly attractive we offer remarkably low terms of Ss DO . | DE eee eee n> Gliese | and include with every dinner set purchased a Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE, or a Blue Bird Tankard an our wide variety of new | Gem; matsen name, Seretic, renters 6 pretty Blue Bird Water Glagees. - WITH THE FAIR AND SQUARE RETAIL styles. Remember that | | indignities: $7 weekly alimony: maides | iname, Greenberg. restored. > PRICE BRANDED ON THE SOLE guarantee satisfaction ince? Eieaner,from P. A. Crow; intolerable in * I believe that the men and and stand behind every ges bine ekg sien ae | GOLDMAN BROS. Give a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set women who buy my To Rosabell fram Edéar S. Bierbower: de- shoes are entitled to their money’s worth pair Jericnesbeth 1. trom ® | - Y ) Either ; ‘ . ° Ba re) ~~. -_ . om aymond Wilkin- | . Never before has it been so unportant for the buy- For Men and W omen ¥ | To ys we b= from Frank Stone; intolerable | W j t h Oo u r sao or ing public to know Just what a good shoe is y ee Maria from Andrew Long: intolerable | 3 Credit ° PRESS Retopate eee tare gainnseas saga aps INE $5 $6 $7 and $8 indignities; former name, Bracy, restored. - : > , | To Margaret from i‘h urc ase O | So l brand my name and a fair and square retail | setuterabio tadignities: maiden name, O’Su!- P rcl rice Ronisten Junior Emersons for Boys res:ored ea P — the sole of every n Shoe at the fac- 5 ; Be kn. ay iséteuitins: “nae” a ae - maiden name, Lawseh, Peetored tory, which is s ony wot a on my personal guarantee of honest value | ’ Martha from ney Bishop. Gesertion ét 59 4 . | het li Oa eee cee Hee A: Revie” in GOLDMAN BR ou never have to worry about the fairness of the arch supports, cushion soles and cilia Iain: cuts he tee - : ° able indignities; custody child, r price. You are always sure of getting your money's other orthopedic and custom details \“"Te Walter G. from Emma F. Glunis: Ge- WONDERFUL h worth in Emerson oes. ay d 10 be ye from Edward Placht: tntolerabile . . . — an |indignities; maiden riame, Kieaver, restored By ns mw materials in large quantites for all Re eee x ro Verte from Edgar Davis; intolerable a 4 . = m stores an : ev ‘ ‘Ih m Fe 4 of PRA | “To Ethe ron il : Sr - tintoler- § 4 i eee er eo eae, B eT Aon aptee cetnsuitce” Falmer” inset Wate Se keep my prices at Rock Bottom. e | a stored. WITH LIFT-OUT ' 8 To Maude from Henry Thomas; intoler cae | |able indignities; former name, Sengotta, re- icE CHAMBER | e it — Pear! from William M. Reining: into! . oO , 3 e! > intoil- E M E R SO N S H O E S T O R E ' Th uct (v erable indignities: maiden name, Atwood, re- ONLY ONE ON THE MARKET q ; sett} stored. ne eta WITH THIS FEATURE! - E Ts Tej iT sT"*"** =". . = i i hb he he eh ih from Oney L Open Setarday Evening HEE | tolerable indignities: $400 alimeny in gross; | custody child, Nathalia 620 Olive Street, Se. Louis To Carrie F. from Adam Georger; into! $4 eet WE erable indignities; maiden narnre., French, ‘ Sarees EVERY WHERE restored = TTS To Jessie from Meridith E. Gaw: intoler- _ able indignities; maiden name, Evans, re- stored . To Adelaide fro Arthur E. Sternfels: in- tolerable indignfties: $2000 alimony in gross; $200 month'y To Louise from Chmens Baer: intolerable indignities; former name, Theobold, restored. | To Marie from Louis J. Maag: desertion; custody children. Herbert and Eunice. To Lucy M. from J. Fred Ahlers on cross- bill: desertion; meiden name, Alexander, - restored . To Vera from George Montecue; intoler- | ; able indignitics; maiden name, Fagan, re- stored To Mahala J. from Claude L. Litherbury; desertion; maid lame. Monroe, regtored To Bessie fro Charlies Cole; desertion; maiden same Rateig) restorec = : To Margaret from Thomas Farrell: intol- 3 7 os 2 ro 8, p ’ ’ ‘ 00 ate ge ellen Remit absolutely daylight, easy-to-clean’ propo U. S. Money Order or sition. It is the greatest ice Saver ever every day—will pay for itself in a ye "g : Express made and will cut your ice Dill in half. It t e in saving of ice lways keeps t le * order with | always keeps the food fresh and sweet. : "hen s e oO yne th a . All orders by mall receive immediate will be a are ee had at. this price Refrigera tors fresh and se eet. No Refrigerator at wee aa aes ces. the price can equal it. On special sale, $22. attention. od and on these terms. Reference:—C HAS E NATIONAL will pay you. NEW NAVY meter Gene, NATIONAL HHT cits Write or wire » - : a gE Merchants’ Clearing id A MMOCKS House of America, * Goldman Bros. 610 Rroadway. N. Y. City WHOLESALE—RETAIL y, Accept Liberty Compicte ropes, clews, etc. > : Fetereererereveneeneecrecnrcerrs Bonds at Full Value We consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ time as cash. We give you 10 per cent dis- count the same as if you paid the money in advance. there is nove of you that would Fj ot pride yo if havi Our Country’s Flag af pene Sees aowe Dene Fourth of July is almost here. Every patriotic [ Don't envy ohe—but use es American family must have a flag. We have a BONCILLA wonderful value tn a 31,x6-foot Flag, made of tt bunt! ith } - durabic fast-color cotton bunting with heavy can Sis tne 45. tenets. Suectel demonstration daily by vas beading and brass cyciets; sewed stripes... 40c LB. MIXED TEA, delicious blend, per Ib. .........19c 9: ., Madam Mezetia — Duke’s Mixture Smoking Tobacco (reg. size) ; 3 for. .10c WOLFF-WILSON MEN’S $1.00 WHITE TENNIS SHOES ...............59c DRUG CO. Camp Stoves—wWith oven; made of good quality sheet Iron; collapsible. .98c 7TH AND WASHINGTON pi i i i i i i i iii hi in hin ne hee eee EEE » | &A RADA DADA DDD DD DAA DD DD __ SS. SL LS EL sD — -—~— ——— es — —_— We Mave a Guaranteed Cure For Horney’s Two Big Stores | RUPTURE Why experiment” Why trifle wit em ee Another Doellar on * 713 & 717 WAS Bie ae ae a HINGTON Threw Away ‘a. : called cures.” consisting of seme elas- _— AND the trues or fBeme worthless medicine. od (all fer free consultation between te = 10 and 4: Saturdar« 4 to.6. or write 911 & 919 WASHINGTON } Mis Sis es | Co Or ‘O., Room 1, 501 Pine St.. St, Louls. ’ | DONT STICK IN A RUT—reack ou | |te bigger, better things. Make use ‘ecg Pest-Dispatch Warts. )
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FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 23, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ale Alumni Are Hoping Fhat_ Graduate Athletic Director Blossom ~ One.of Rickey's Best Hurlers Racing Results Field of Eight Expected to Go Modart Beles BROWNS REGAIN LEAD | Ea oe] To Post in $50,000 Latonia Race ‘SAacs © and ; ~~ mm . . rst 2 = 2 — - Bs & _ s F th a z fo . : . ™ Mic Les g . - ’ ~~ €au Ww ui Face - Bart iT : z : on a is P S&F cr a 5 l sa . ~~, pm. . & on ar ‘ang ) le Tomorrow. g — Mo-ea iis Ez or >. ~ - 7 2 F yi : ; = e trugg:c | i. aarar \ el re r a in) Correspondent ef the Post-Di. _ ee - : 2 he -ed Bur’ ow *>* 5 wrt went M ar Ticn a3 the 3 i- | : = ‘ = as oe | a3 was icined resterday by Tom Healer. wie " Re, _ n a rs = is . . . Lr : i oi “Seeman Rowe Jr ‘eadin the heaylest Will Not Be a Bloom 5 ton jt-' . Rr--sowrster a am 18 holes. - ; ‘ : —— —— , —S i $ ‘DETROIT, June 23—Billy Bayne sai Red Oidham. ietinancers, were | ~ | Ne. | When Col Matt J. Winn ~~ 7 ~~~ | afternoe ot z -Will Dempsey fight thd pitchers im the second game of tbe series © th Detroit . - ~ = - sf th xaertuck? Ke 1 Q a a “a “Certainly.” said & . A near~ i-s. vomit, ig Ths 6 meget 31877 : wn pe atlaen = con al 3 contender. we® behind the dat in place of the Jaco! : a4 | 2 a _i-s “Tme—4 10 > for Pat tent of: 00 - 3 — - : Isaacs’ eagie came on the 468 : » ae as paeune aiid infired Severetc EES € ty | . : en oe a er : = : 7 y | ’ >. 15. Be was im a pit on bed 3 “ = oy had FIRST INNING. - e [ORD Rac! mee ’ xy Derds rd ) Deadibcx (Ut his brassic brought Bie Ge foes that Sour age n was creiited UUme xy" ) a | x) = — ™ ; “s a r- : | fe ‘the cup. He boiled out gumor that Dempsey was Tienda mc } ' - ‘ ~ — “a . “Dempeer will aght the wort. Wille shead . ™m pop fly. Gerber red BROWNS AT DETROIT 2. e. » Ke i = ’ _ittie Hope Poot ere De re c _ Each horse will carry 126 pounds. re to Veach. Sisier doubled to ° 0 ? 1 Q . : ; | ) » Ss .-s . - ea arf. to conten In addtticn to the cash vaine = scoring Tobin McManus sit- ; oe he % ; | ~ Po. Se pen , a i 9 SR, 6 : his drive and beled ee ‘eee. (j(‘f necessary. . . sone ~~ M. ” ee a a ; L300 added. 3 e mix me ¢ ‘he mm r priz of the race a $2000 gold cup will oo : “a ‘ giea to right. scoring Sisuer 6°°¢ DETRvVIT ee ; 2 | aS os —_— : ee , “ : hile Jam in a 9e¢ presented to the winher . silowing is the play Sp Kearns. az & we tock second om the throw to the ! ’ = . nS 7 7 .5 thirt Tim Mei sane ~ 98.09 . eerteies } : me be par: en - Rint that a plage. Jacobson popped to Rigze: 31 0 v 2 : — * | pete ; — “39 2-5.” Chest=: Bo Tal > on Wines wae ’ eo startnatnat aac teaataatie oe man ai he added Cutshaw threw our Willams. TWO ; = : . _ ; —_ LA: 2: 2 eek her “on chat ! nt here and it seems as if , — mar. und _ snow & wate | Se ee een ee . = F Bec". sf +3 itnmev bas an excellent chance. T t thoughs, the bout -_ “3 - - - . =e eo nee Baseball Scores - on . ise. : ce = - lag ge | > — ” guater 7 . pturing the Oaks, whieh will popped te McManus. Codd —or-anare : pe = 1 40 1 necenne. Hore a — . ~ - - > next Sarturdar (eke place befere om center. scoring Bive v ss ss * 2 bee eee Eee J 2 a pyrene ain : = % a : - > 7; = ; rh ; Seicrging tft wt . Dempsey bas several : : : ‘ | . = : : nents already te right, scoring Codd. Bayne was AMERICAN LEAGUE showed a good work tale cut and Kolp repiaced Sm bi Rickard made no & ' > VWeach 7s °® & a & ae Heilman singied to right. Veac! *eeeea: BOSTO end Keacos aid not seems: img.te third. Cutshaw singied SEW YORK AT “ ene. at ‘his time He ‘he wanted action fer nis right. scoring Veach Neiman took mee ce, COZ 2ZGCCHG 4101 ios necties tae ora second Rig) e, fanned walked. *llis the besee Old¢bar BOSTON | go far as the champion iS “While Tm en the fu Jacobson. THREE RUNS. : atts dates THREE RUSS QQ QQOSTIX S92 [ss a ow A To ee eo BRO LU NS—ollir« walked Re tees Mer ¢ Bo“*mar ee. a. . ' es * 3 gg a . “= ne re | git , a proaching to Medart and ra ‘ | Gertver Sisier singled to rmgh:t 3 i 7 aie. 98 ” eas Tom 7 iP wea ‘= stad pick up-two holes « Gia E. —— ' es > Suet ball . I . . J . é ion mec on = | Ce sleased 1 th : C — 4 | fie oe soe oi “ie - hie forte: binding the st erspns were os : = Weshing-or E RGN popped te Gerver NO se didi’ | = elim : Paitadelpiis 8 423 ‘rims 3 jot the finish = : . - * = the eler Ss LB hoie 1s. g *2¢ # Reesen . 7. § | a = . So s = rd at Yale field reste: 5 - — ‘PFlendos aa me 3 i z 3 1 0 Ze aimee vent . : NATION AL LEAGTE _ — . ~— at — savy coum ; Racer os Reet on— em hice WILLLS’ CHALLENGE BY = W20wne 27 Gower Giteon : Fucte and _ anit ne JULY 10. BOARD’S ORDER ~~ es , FEW TORK June 28—The New KANSAS AGGIE STAR To wk Stete Athletic Commissicn to e re\ ok ed the le nee o* Jabrr: START IN L. A. c RACE ak _— nm aoe — MANBATTAN Xa The grewnr thal e Sec ~ . meet Marry Gred of Pitte- ep-in: 9 eenareranl “S" CHICAGO AT ST Lot mm & Match scheduled for Mad Bo Gib game ? B - ©3 so} Square Garden last January . Tomorrow's Schedule. t the seme tigme the commiecion | _ > , : t2 a th aes — sey July 19 as a time iimit for Jack . ‘ aa 4 2 a . ston Pbe ; NATIONAL LEAGTE I “eer Dea) oe gn: RaAMPion al “~~ 7 — 7 a . . Spratt : } 4 ra rks — > >. ecpepmt or decline the chadl«nrgce of - 3: } : "> z- . = pail N¢rrs Wits, Kew Orieans nec IN CHARITY BATTLE : pene st three other Otymp: IN BRITISH SEMIFINAL ; ee Fieic 5 feet hott AMERCAS LEAGUE. Leans Gefeatet the Fat« ae felg@ foul line. scoring Sisler W'!!!- ——— 7" — + a e : ' ; > cag ) ae Rp ment ing conducted under + eles | 7 . : LEAGUE. Soote , —— , W ile ; = 2 1 ' Se ee " ay ‘ aa ‘- ris has ing jange singled :> righ scoring Jacob- 4 a So 2.5 —— “s od Ye same barn b Merv.) can tn Ee y | 3 = | Willa, the comminsion som Williams died stealing Basser !' 3363 @€ is 8 aR a2 & ; . — wWaica 33 corp .~ err pax a need in the ae tah wey ~ - - >= - r wr s Go Se ut salen ; t : +. niet. > baa as z . li lai nn. Se ae Tees : : cute Sheen o s. I thon of handing Wille the Ui l—A.gnrer dou Kk ° , eens ee oe . | i. a ’ R ; “* : oh siek §m- * mt : - : ; — a, In additten te that, _ aod 3 a v 0 v ec e ] ¥ 1 § ‘ | " a hey T hey ce _ » —_ “a 7 , j = maccoe?s 2 ay ou: Pp in § iss ; ; eo 4 Sen might Meeting The FT ole | Gempery and Wills bout, ; thie Stace is concerned. Vrnave wu @ AMERICAN LEAGTE. rq wae ~~? | gl ee+uvwoenenell | ee+¥ew ; the : PP oy 7 7 : > J the Leans. The count s* i m Teaver of the Fars he Leans ened sin rune ‘* the | Sth and came back with ‘ive ‘ns crrow at the eighth te gaim Victory Kareing Sua Tom at Our Four Rima for the Leans. and \ oobers e ’ e . the esters Hormeker Ker and L > P on 7 an the iP M@' hee starred for the Fats . . owest rices a ig est — fy EATHERWEIGHTI - - FLAT-KNIT | Taco Special ‘a —_ | ¥ a gUNION SUITS geese fh Ss “Ss only $4 and $5 Nowrelty Straw Sailors Tiny fs eee m i dee et a 4 3 >-oep al ‘De = a+*ro~*o3e é weil 233208 0'6 333-6292 ale o- ul @ 33 o 9 & Sie riz?. TE. =e A wenderful selecton of the _ =—TENTS— June 33.—Bob “_oteon . Seuthorn sateomodile charm. , | 5x3 (Snecia All proces you get some Hat 1? ™iles, reeterdar at : " : : $1 na ag [or the money -4 Pup | ) isan Sato ae OF Shas hoe eric wat Se | CROWN-ALL ee | HAT CO. hicken came ta -” | : , | ns N. Twe Stee: =< Oper Unni » P. M. Sarurday Pe, NE D+ t,t ER NE Oe alee
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ne . ee RE, TO ETT ey eee we. i oe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23. 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Between the Home-Breds and the Foreign-Breds There Was Some Good Golf in the Sandwich Tourne ‘the ~ lags xy Agrees to BAP AL St ees to Fight Wills, ll te ne ONO aL la “Tek Rickard to Promote Contest: ltt i i i i a Mam i i i a ——— “Date and Place to Be Set Later . ee igs | Second $1500, maidens, 2- lds, Final at West- : . : five fartemae (26) 3 mae aow-2 as e | Club Toda ; “Mp Gonference Between Champion’s Manager and New York Pro- | Mimeediars -.. 313 Biseteueet y: , 4 alrish sy earn | iin im A r m | =e . Roge be 2 - ga sie ako 5 | ———— moter Results g ee ent, but No Financial Offer—Event , Seven a. : . . 33 woe Run aa ) COUNTRY cCLuR, iam Medart of the Will Not Be Scheduled if Opposition Seems Likely. trv ° untry Club won the Billy Star _ OR *Red Legs 105 Ct junior golf cham. By Bert Igoe | Ida McGee ..... 98 Biddledee 105 lo} i ’ ' ’ | *Mildred . ; 100 Arravan i an Onn isaacs of W ent. P Di hh’ € | Esecarpolette 102 Black Thong > Westwood links this The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Boxing Authority. | Twinkle Biue 103 Blaise, 2 110 ° | Plato . 0. en olt 0 and 5 to play. in 26 | NEW YORK, June 23.—Jack Kearns made good his promise to match Also eligibie—Grace Minard 105. Opulent | or was 17 years ojq Dempsey with Harry Wills, at the end of a two-hour conference wiih ooh yeapom jos. ot Boy 108, *Virgo ‘* skaway . - his form. Each haq*% o. enaces Sport Elsewhere. aJohn Finn ....126 vOlympus .126 ~~ n Dempsey and the most dan- Tex O'Rourke, aThibodeaux . 126 bCherry Tree ...126 : eagle, while Med: val e N the 4a°a Me ‘vich 1°26 to one for Ia: na contender. Rickard’ told ational Boxing Association. and a ~~ &e Ci! a in ene . . SAacs. he he had no place in ‘mind at | '™8" Whose word, dec ause of his long bHarry Payne Whitney entrs mame on the 443-ya-4°% . connection with Sixth race, $5000 added, “Quickstep Han- | nt as a battle ground, but was be | ,, Sixth race. $ : . “Q inn pit on his drive. "q given consideration, caution dicap,’’ 2-year-olds and up, six furlongs (9) brought him to 50 3 that Kearns had spiked the running aimlessly a — ie 103 ieneta iene 13 F J ~~ . ri empsey Angon : » abraedaibane .. ‘ He holed out his ap" rumor that Dempsey was trying tO/jand WiHs match. He believes that Marvin .May ..105 Mise Jemima 110 Ss eagle was on thet gdetrack Wills. Such a match would be a splendid an Nag mit ae *Ararat , » 2a "Naughty Nisba 1 Janku . ] Cotton Blosson aa 02 Mawrocon .. 03 Clintonville ..: 44i2 aR. B. & B O. Hickman entry. bRan as Easter Morn Third race. $1400, claiming, 3-year-olde and up, mile and one-sixteenth (18) 9 ay AS *Lina Clark . 95 High Cost .. At 0o2 Pongee 3-year-* a} ! ' : Pointed Out. By William T. Tildeg II, Tennis Champion of the World 1920-21. Closely quet. inian or Western grip. | To acquire the Eastern grip out your hand as if you were about | tc shake hands with some one. slip the handle of your racquet into ‘your hand with the head “| Tilden Continues | Lesson on Tennis’ Cardinal Points ‘Ground Strokes and Court Posi- sition Treated—Necessity of Keeping Eye on Ball allied to the question of foot work is racquet technique, or | 'the correct method of using the I strongly advocate the East- | 'ern grip as opposed to the Califor at |angles to the ground, the stringing court. racquet face the racquet to tions as possible. | | ,| How to Make Ground Strokes. | On all ground strokes (a shot from | | the back court played off the bounce | 'of the ball) the racquet face should | perpendicularly (The Western grip makes th: paralle! to the ground under the same conditions.) Then fi your natural grip as closely following the above to Then right cross instruc OP to Win rac- | put the lian i ann ne First U. S. Home-Bred Golfer British Open Title i eight feet from thenty world, Wills ahead of anybody | i: ma be hel olds and up. mile and 70 yards (10 : ; ; ; . 0 cam ee k y e eld, might seriously jeop- *Watward Lady 99 *Paris Maid 105 | ‘ cade ‘ an nol d out nto ‘gece, if necessary, ame ack | ardize the sport in some states and| eco, ey 00 Green Gold. ....110| travel along the line of the flight of | the play by holesow « “It is ridiculous to -even|thaf the boxing commissioners ,| Ashland . ......102 Cantilever ..110' the ball, meet it flat and pass over | / ld k th 4, Marine Corp 105 Translate .2232 , e* : , ; ose a & . ~ ; : “a ° s . . , > . > ; od hint that Dempsey woul duc any ah ot ke should be heeded sert- oBiéwing BubbicelOS Asterican Boy ...115.%* slightly at the moment of impact, ING ROUND. » man alive,” he added. Wills is the | Tex sffers ‘this match is made. Weather clear; track fast thus imparting “top spin” or “droz” | . : “ e offers this su . "Apprentice allowance » sh = ir. Innace.Medart. Up iii man, and | — goog A great oe gy TH et Py c | te the shot. Do not go under the | a * ved od bout, if it can be put on. governing ties of each state where | T ee Entri ‘tall, as that will lift it and carry | 6 m MIT Mi ts thought, the bout can hardly | boxing {Is the | omorrows Ag uct tries. (out. Do not “chop” the ball until’ ) ° ‘ ML.) take place before next year, as| @PPortunity state- | First race, claiming, 2-year-olds, five and!you have acquired your stroke. Hit 3 4 Even. Dempsey has several tentative en-| ™e™t their attitude to- | Groiden avec aa 104 Pua ek 1o7 | Service flat, with only enough spin . 2 op a gagements already mie Ae ; but _ | ae Werren ..... $08 Bites io to keep it in court until you can s 4 : R * ceaiing with this particuls SS abel McKane 4 Irish Pat ee Lgl ern . 4 re : . . a * Rickard made no financial offer! a ct; ' OO as Sane. | Sieubabve «. 102 Brush Wood |. .J07/ Put it in with certainty. Then learn ‘ S “ga » statement which will be a com- *Sentimental Tom- Rowsprit 1907 twist Volley with rf 5 4 wee earns did not seem to expect! prehensive, answer ques- as. "102 Rungrand .. €//107 ong “s ‘nh perfect flat rac- 4 5 M314 at this time. He told Rickard tion: a | *Gray Bonnet ... 99 *Lirk Tady ... 104 quet face. Do not stroke your vol- | es r > Toy . 4 he . , a? . ey ' _ _ —i 2 wanted action for his man, and| Dempsey-Wills bout the Saoaresret ag rt Nar 104 ey. ihe great volleyers of America, : a1 40 M3. w "Wills looks like all the rest of them wtare + your state, fie me > cs m. wu + Wat, ose ey Richards, Murray, Johnston and he — — a= , an wou such ¢ on er . ac = -« , : : f ‘ a os wo far as the champion is concerned. opinion effect th ? bout A Ante 9 Second race, steepichase, 4-year-ol ds and — sncer, — stroke their vol ; t | a : 5 M4 Eewhiie I'm on the subject of | pinion effect the securing of na- |unward about two miles ieys. Any man. can learn a stroke| many losing games into winners. |HAUK OUT FOR SEASON 4 M ee “ na ezuiation of the sport?” ne 6° cp Rae «ss o> %'s 153 _ ee oes — . | : « . wacd Dempsey.” resumed Kearns, “I want O'Rourke “If, the| Lucky Find .....123 Wisest Fool ....133 i Be ts wiles to keep hittisg fat Just Like a Golf Lesson. | WITH FRACTURED LEG ‘ ‘ *Mohican ., 138 Kathryn Harlan .139 and over the ball, even at the ex- ; , : 3 2 M5 9! Me mall another rumor. Dempsey | result remove! The Trout. ™4 Del ~- 3 : The last point is by all odds the Risenena tasks. ot 6h | Leste ee . ; = : . . | every » C tre : erican. %-vyear- ense oO nany celeats and more iong':, . — . a site : ri? . me : rogtes: “y | : : (meee aoe oe fat a | should be contest yo Ere ey naltecaess: chases after the. ball The only most_important. Lack of this will) tetiiant young shortstop of the Bar- | . 4 MS.q% th rumor goes. He doesn't weigh - ontest of the | wn. onet -.11? Pennyon 105 hi sit ve an tt * offset a full knowledge of the three ' tiesville. Ok.. team, whose right leg | Z ; a . Bf pounds. never did and never: Ee. | Caveat Emptor £39 aladdin e lin | — ~ a lose is his temper or preceding ones and ruin an other-| was recently broken between the stat 4 ‘nah : salle er Lo aeketon ans . : 8 - ~ei? wil. He has been working. in a gym | Canouve 115 Prince Regent 125 ew balls over the backstop and | wise perfect game. Every tennis! 4"kle and the knee, in a_ collision | pan ut in Los Angeles for three weeks Britten Experts t= Beat Leonard. eames 9 ivé Hur slat 44 he may gain a great game. plaver must keep his eye on the ball | ¥'t® another player while in pursuit —— — _ : ad t . 7OR izaw ¢ : um ooi: t } 0 . = . ’ : va tes ’ f , . = 4% 3 iF the last time I saw him work Benny welter-| sunference 125 Autumn Bells ...11% Court Position Important. until it hits his racquet. He shoul’ | ° m 59 pall, has been given a splen : : Meé weight tit! : f: Marti ; 11% Rua 1 2>5 : " did testimonial in the shape of a _ _ , e é : ; he urt position is,merely knowing | ok away fr is stre yi , im off be got on the @cales and weighed Ss adnate te hie Liaedhceti-mirer ee deca Mlowpen saps Court t ly k ing | not look away from his stroke at ar ” : . - tien for celebrating the acauisition}| Crochet... ..... 112 f ; . * | benefit by lovers of baseball in Bar- : ST 79 M6. 'fet 191% pounds.” of Benny yee race, 3-year-olds and upward, one how to use the strokes you have, time. There are many reasons why | tlesville, which realizeq a dignified ins Two Holes. ; Commission Recognizes Chalk mge. | and Brother Joe are making for a| Capt. Alcack —.11° Grey Taw .-.....127 ae ec mye oem places ed 4 | this 4 so. To hit a moving cbject | sum for the young aye who will »| Senrings Par 2) Bon Homme ..105 lennis court where you cannot ay icn ld, in Oo © game all season. oon Ieance showed The question of mixed boufs now double celebration, new Sioa Bcceedide end spward. mile |. te sige : Pp J ,cne shou i fact, must, see it Haun ts fuat’Si yeare'ebt' ent ‘has ‘ . comes right back h 4 he WN welterweight king and Joe as @ NEW! ona fve-sixteenthe: strokes. By eliminating the incor-/|clearly. The eye must have a sharp and superior ap- 4 a ome to the ew h 7. A ne me aes =. ley o |! been playing professional baseball , knockout member of the family. oe Episode .. ...1? David Harum ..t1!1 rect position you have only the cor- | focus on it The eye is like an or-| art and contrived: ork State Athletic Commission. It | ;, making his debut as a professional| °Anniversary . 10% Scottish Chief ..105 cath a Men weenie ea a ; _ | for fout years. He is regarded as the holes on the first °" tas recognized Wills’ challenge te | Monday night at the New York Velo- Lord Herbert. 103 a _ a “04 . SSIES, , play cinary camera, and if you take 4/ best shortstop of the Southwestern , a . . . é race, 3j-vear-olds and upward your stroke o the ounce j en: ps j of . oe s ’ : . am? Veacn “ ssiMpre titail 4 , i! ine ne smal camera ; : , ve ; I nt's, but the latter’? Bis forfeit binding the challenge and |} ard home apen oO ——. | 110 Machutt 1W0':and the ball helow vo — > ne ole or : - . a brother of Theod Hauk J - h - > officially notifvinege Them eV of th . friends of both boys after the bouts Tunebar 1190 Rainbow rns 110 a tit Lilie are es | eClOW Your ist clear and background blurred or the - ore au + Tes our wit only nine . act L . : . ps A € | and declares he will fail. Sr It (ines 410 “onth n (ras. 110) N i ver vet « augcht in side the ba ine obiect is blurred and the bac k- third baseman of the Hartford, ( onn., da it appeared too’ at Los Angeles. In the event oi Brocklesby 110 Anna M 105 ae . me ; team of the Eastern League, and a a Dan Morgan : forth ber , 10 within 12 teet of the ne Thir ‘ground clear. Just so with the eye. , ‘come *! sDempsey'’s having refused to meet | . his Occidenta 110 Rernardino 1.0 ) - *“"| nephew of Tyler, Riley B., Clarence. WN Wills, the commission would have | cele, ne 3. anecagguen che) Deuba Cro: lie Sona 19° .Space (about two-thirds of the) beth object and background cannot! Ben and William Hauk, all famous - n. P -_ - a | tee. jouble Cross () Serenader 10 aon — — - . ‘ , ~ > Ree . br. Fenace. Medart.t P. og Pbeen placed in the ridiculous posi- | -rinee uoxed Leonard for Weather clear: track fast .ccurt) js “the blank” or “no man’s, be clear and in focus at the same! baseball players about St. Louis 30 S “* % m6. tion of handing Wills the Eaiemaen | the first time he whe forced to weigh "Apprentice allowance claimed land,” and should always be avoid-| moment. So, since vou are trving tc | years ago, who, with some relatives, 4 : ; 4 In addviti to that. the eomen te 4189 second =. cd. “lf drawn in, either at once re-!|hit the object, not the background. | made up a well-known team, the " » 4 sot ion might have been forced to con-| time he had to make 141 pounds and| Tomorrow's Dorval Park Entrie. | treat to the baseline or advance to/concentrate on the object. There ia | seadbasteans’” Gan eS ae “ - e on went to Wills ig the same men | he won This time he is coming at First Race—Three-vear-olds. claiming. 5% | the net position. A baseliner should | no use to look at the opposite court, | 7 (wis 4 “ ~ on that it has prevented Dempsey from | 147 his strength and speed | turiongs: rae dh SI ag | Play about three feet behind the/for the court, net and fixtures are; — oe r : } ite . AR Charlotta Smit! R13, ; | = a * an 4 3 Meeting, The whole matter of a/| ~— aed been ontpointed ogy thes soe Marearet White . Og Mel Nall. oxi iine and come in and meet the ball. |stationary and cannot move, so you/ebout eight feet from the net cover- ‘ 4 4 yr : ; oo Aage y had ills ea. so far ae ve Aly te Monday night.” Fiurality es oe 200 ~ akg hay ioe ;at once retreating to his former posi- | -eed not watch them. You are net / tng the straight shot, his p 2sition be- ‘ i) 4 er sal oncerned, rests wit ne eR ee e duet ‘11 ee oe |tion after his shot. The net man/trying to hit your opponent (only |ing determined by his shot and “a ae ae z= —=—————_—_— rae og ferns Race--Three-year-olds and up. 5% | should play from six to 10 feet from/|miss him and put the ball some-j|style of game. So you do not need a 40 42 VY COACH ASTONISHES MRS. MALLORY DEFEATS | -ionedae _.... 98 Propagandes ..119| the net, according to his size and in- | where where he is not), so do not;jt« look at him to see where he is ‘ 6 o aS | AL White Ridge ...J0% xGalloway 98 clination, always covering the|ivatch him. If he is a good tennis! Tne logical answer to all these rea- CREW FTI MEN TT TE. RIV Our Maid . IO Tittic Patsy 14; J fw A thn : , : > © . ba 5d BY SHI NG | BRI SH NNIS o3 | Eddie Tranto- }M*, ¥ tteburg 10R | Straight shot. These few simple player you know he is either in p»o- | sons is: Keep your eve on the ball ony a mn 6 ROEHAMPTON, -@.!| Count Boris 106 Ronmk : 1OS8 ihantid:- & ‘nvr eitian enini¢ sserme ehttiar aan io tall . , 4 r : ° : IN MIDDLE OF TRYOUT a ane! Thiel tace--Three-yearei@s ané on, | points in court position ild turnvition behind the baseline or els¢ all the time it is in play. 9 tad ; > — — : = .. PY Leases Wire From the New ome lary were: a he ~*~ marty ie. coy ey fF Vreeayr Sneezy ..191 — 7 reau of the Pe«xt-Dispatch. ory deteate rs eacoc ngian | Trantula ..115 Phantor rir On % o* ee ee POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. J °° —4, doubles, The Decision 131 Mirjam Cooper .106 7 ee 3%. : une £i.— Fourth Race—Three yel r-olds and ip 4 © — Mere thril! otk round, paired -with Baron de| ining ene mile ce 4 me ios : rilling and unusual scenes | yorphureo. American) Peace Pal 307 Katural .. 108 -. a Jaa Rave been enacted in rowing history.| woman defeated C. and; Widow Redotte 235 tpg nen my ny att > a t Guy itzboo gee Da tr n — aps, but the eleventh-hour switch | Miss England, | Veteran 119 Cote d'Or . 120 = — — — | 10—12, 6—4, Fifth Race—Three-vear-olds and up, | ‘2 pe gmap a wade = wae claiming. mile and a sixteenth | = oO wating of his navy crew today was US ' DAVIS C / tg A “ and $6— while 1 stg" they last ..«.. fords and Shoes On Tables that sold at. $s Seno -_ tine prep tee ~-setestnsresni neenam —— ee it | Hagen Wins, With Barnes 2nd and Hutchison Third: Americans Make Clean Sweep of British Open Golf Cl s anshi ‘VICTOR’S SCORE IS 300 Barnes One Stroke Behind With 301 and Hutchison Takes 302 for 72 Holes. By Willie Hunter. Former British Amateur Golf Cham- pion. SANDWICH, England, June 23.— Walter Hagen, American home-bred professional, became the first golfer born in the United States to ever win the British open golf champlion- ship today, when he led the field of 224 players, with a total score of 300 for the four rounds of play. Hagen won by putting up a won- derful “fighting” finish of the sort which has earned him his American reputation of being one of the gam- est men in golf. Stung by a terrible third round, when he took 48 for the final nine, for a total of 79, and dropped from the lead, he came bacx with a 72 on his final go and thus gained the title. His score for the four rounds was 76—73—79—72— 300. Hagen’s fourth round card: OUR cows hes 544 543 334—35 ss nn kee 453 644 345—37—72 Clean Sweep for TU. 8. The championship resulted in a clean sweep for the three American professionals, Jim Barnes, the American open champton being sec- ond with 301 and Jock Hutchison of Chicago next, with 302. J. H. Taylor, a gallant British vet- eran, beyond 60 years of age, made a tremendous struggle to catch the Americans. but the task was too great. He finished fourth with a total of 303, a shot behind Hutch- isen. The rounds of the other lead- ers: Jim Barnes ...... 75 76 77 73—301 IJcck Hutcnison .79 74 73 76—302 J. D. Daeweee sae vs 73 78 76 76—303 Hutchison started well for his final round with two fours and a three. Then he came to the 415- yard fourth hole. He overplayed his second shot, the ball flying out of bounds. This cost Hutchison two | World’s Cue Record Is Claimed by Far West Three-Cushion Player By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., June 23. WORLD'S record at three- cushion billiards, is Qaimed | by Henry Solomon, former North- et west pocket billiard champion, ; who in three blocks of fifty points of a 150-point match with Otto Nelderfer, played here, registered 153 in 114 innings. ) Augie Kieckheifer is said to hold the record with 150 in 132 in- nings, made while playing against | eben le i a a a oe De Oro in Chicago. POOL strokes and a seven to the hole. But he finished with a 76 and his total of 302 looked enough to win. Wind Does Not Bother Hagen. Hagen was playing behind, and playing brilliantly In the strong wi which had ruined the efforts o many of the British competitors. He realized that he must do a 78 te. beat Hutchison. He started in with 4, 5, 3, 5 one over fours. It was at the long fourteenth — hole that the American put himself in a position to win. This hole is 508: yard® and the wind was blowing. hard across the course. Hagen drove. a fine ball but his second was the > masterpiece of the round. smashed a long, low braasie throug ; the wind to within four yards of t pin and holed for a birdle four. then finished strong for his 173. Jim Barnes, the American o champion, made a fine effort ti 7 catch Hagen, but failed by a sho He played the final round in 73 for” a total of 301; thus nosing off) Hutchison for a second place by & shot. 2 ee agaRerie st ripe eer ee ite OPER MEM aN I o0 9 P50 a5. at « Jw ~ Ze : 2 . — . ‘> ~, “he « “se | : ht ™% “~ ~*~ *,*, ’ . a* pv st aprthg + . *@* 4 es oe. WEISSMULLER SHATTERS °"”. FOUR MORE SWIM MARKS” By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, T. H., June 23.—John?* ny Weissmuller, swimming prodigy” of the Illinois Athletic Club, brokp _ four more worlds’ records here last ~ night in the open water meet at the Shrine festival. These were made in the 100-meter, 400-meter, 440-yar@ and 600-yard events. +- Weissmuller swam 100 meters in. three minutes and 45 seconds. 490-meter course was in bm. 6 2-54.. the 440 yards in 5m. 7 4-6s8., and 500 yards in Sm. 47 3-5a. ‘! AEP I Oe eee Aiea ars af Pe de EEE SLE LLL LEE LE LLL LLL ELLE! LEAL LACLEDE A ANE Nett ett ee iy , ELLY OLE ONE AGE REDS ICE ERLE ELLE LGN PDE LI LES INEE GEIL LL LD LL EL LET NAN OER AOE ANAE NA. PNG LETS PARE EE A EE RERE IIT A OMEN Se) PRRs ts ea Sh BRIE RP oR S Mey F Jw HD METS Fe i ee ae Pa 2 wee he Lopes Seed Oe ee ee ee ie se a . — ¢ - . Se . —_ - "Wee: 2 - " TRE RR Oats, , eRe wee ye ar j a 7 yf 7 ' * e > Y ' . ? . yen ' tems we ee “tam Sitter: ery et Sel ad 447? ‘ . . Pee are R SS SPOTS ae +? *,° or Re pcos Bodh anced esi ie: ‘IAGO, June 3.—Ch Py CHICAGO, June 23. arlie White and Ever Hammer, Chicago light-' weights, were matched to box ee rounds at Aurora, Il., June 30. e==_—™ —— ——| Wm. P. McKNIGHT, 603-05 Pine St. . if You're the Man whose Collar does not_ft. | want Te a But, how come the low peg The more Suits I make, the sell, the more I'll make. Made to an Ask the Man Who Wears One! If you want to know at first hand what kind of clothes 1 a tailor, just ask one of your friends who patronizes me. 4 Suit with Extra Pants $38 — your measure, perfectly tailored, fitting, | vith our famous snag Sttin rae ig | Union Shop— Union aad Wm?’ McKnight 5. Pine St. Have the Right Address . » . ———— ee ™ a - . -_- > s ™ -* - % * _— , ecpet't oun pamee sell—the = Nine Years in Same Location —— |
Page 26
The City Circulation | of the Dailv POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Rats j — Salar POLE COUNTY JURY. — Mice in the Pantry, ACQUITS DAVIDSON Cockroachesinthe ()F FRAUD CHARGE Kitchen. ae i a What can be wore disagreeabd.c Wes A 1 of Utteri than sa bome infested with pests? Destrer them with Stearns’ bLiectrie : Rat and Hench Paste the stania7i Forged Instrument in Al- extermizater fcr more than fortr . three rears. leged State Payroll Padding Kill rats, mice. cockroaches. wate> bege er ants is a single aight. Does net blow away ike pewders; ~"eacy Staff Correspondent of the for use; better than trars. Directions wz 15 languages in every hex 2-02. size, 35. Sor. size, $150 Moner Back If It Fails an _— | | i i iF a! 6252926? S252 5e29eS2S2gas igs cial review teday “Trading g@iugx sh today ‘he “ot 660-e"Mare changes were for the icant. Poi! ih wel @ by th- Business ¢ ef the steck etchange ~~ of tha recent t Petroleum. actirity ESS SLIP is used when money is with- drawn from a Mercantile Savings Account. It contains the account mumber. the amount if words and figures, and must ce signed bw the THE OWNER OF THE ACCOUNT. A properiy filled out with- Crawa! skp ; is ihestrated @ This is not a regular check, and cannot be given im payment of a debt, because it =s 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- ture card. If the handwriting corresponds, the entry is made in the pass book and the money is paid out. The slip is then filed by us as a record of the tramsaction. wr. rei sel prog reasey afternoon to 3 per cent pighes« since June * Market “Quietress continued ‘eg7 exchanc*’ ™marxet @ertoce still semewhkat a eel 4 4eci*ned a tal? . ° a before ‘Be epenizg Your choice of Sve trains insures you am easy, conveniently ~ aa ace af 94.63% tn che a Amemcs Summer Capital, beyond which you have choice of a cose 2s tf \& of a cent on the ag [ fence scffered re watet routes. a S 6aeawitr losing 8 points LeveSe Louris “S45 am 215pam Ope UMpm Tian | B werk ctose tw the = f as ar 8 78 en os. tal ArriveChicago 430 2m 7pm am 6am ak tell F f while cchiewed a new deen | eents Germac marks “Through Pullman eervice direct wo Cheriewaix. Pemskey and ocher Michign summm - gem of a cent Most. Cen’ nentals fel owed Cennecss with evening trains w Northern Wisconsin fishing camps ; op chat the market ih eS ae "ead ping Sr men ong a 5 Gare reflarted culating _ = TOU" LL Sead @ mighty Aandy af times te be adic te use a withdrawe/! x12. but every one showid be made te mean sormething. Sass for .ganieq by ene of $74 —— '- tage of Govrernment cent is gaite constietent at he bad given Reeds $51.75 mg a - . > oo _— ; Zs ve —_— mr “ol ~m ) Lad { | Pog FS 1 a reeerv e+e showing =« una, an office empiore ; ' -@2n@ with a2 smail ‘s Departmen nd | | a — etreuietion. the ratio = at iD Liter s ¢ a | i - mands at a sew hight ; Dr — ms , > > - = re > ° _* : ~ ® 4 - " — . Gcigscussec fh. , ao! — * . rericus ideas re se cucabed Roca estes won CHANGE | — ~ ae ro - . . a > > : : oa we for 4 li] i] On « ral 2" ouTa% Ta Lim red. Big: me Ind-an- Febtruam Dewvi@dson said 2 had ere a \ — I 2 n.. ler Hau ] 33 . Matt: oR -413 turned ower the full $15 Haute ; | - oe : . - - ; — was 7 7 WHEELER AND HAYNES ASSAILED red 2 eee ave "14aMn Wis i © noon. Terese d _ : - oo ™ , . m.: arrive St. Louis a” ee ee 1 IW STATEMENTS IN THE HOUSE ate 1.35 p.m. Mattoon 3.00 p. m: arrive St. Lou RESINOL Ee pee More trasel comfort at the same cost. Don’t take our 5:30 p.m. In addition to present equipment, will handie a . word for it—enjoy the service and jadge for yourself ee mS: per. . ; Soothing and Healing DS Ry che . eommced Press CITY TICKET OFFICE «or UVION STATION ) gt — eee WEST— . (. KENNEDY ing that Wayne 3S. Wheeler neral ~ ey 2:15 P. M. i ee cere ne and “the interests ibe contro . = —Colorado Limited = : . ‘s expended from #31 o ie 154.,- 2 The Remariabdie Casmic. ‘ > — Denver connection for Yellowstone and 000.008 to odtain adoption wastes Pack ee —- National Parks and Pacific Et — eae failing te ect, against the League tun- s = ee | — through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake soeceeet ae _Drought om City im fathene te Eas Perea TRAVEL UNDER THE BLACK-TOPFED Wem aseach vets. CT =. a ; Peroni bi - and alit - tien Commissioner Ha oruia. , Z miner's antivagerting mls 6 Sacer 9:03 A. M.—Daylisht Flyer ‘|j GO TO EUROPE | ‘\ \ a 11:55 P. M.— Nighthawk + oa ~ \}\h = ~Hmmses Cay sed all prints Seuthwes FAMOUS LINE >) and West. Five new ot -burvimn ¢ vessels. Montresi. offer youa aalighafal — NORTHWEST— = ne winch offer weerkir sailings from 9:03 A. M. Montreal to Europe. carry om the : —Great Northern Express Canard tradinen. When you sail on —via Great Northern Railway beyond Bill son «oilh Dae Goan aneueene ings for Glacier National Park and entire the comforts of orean travel, pius Pacific Northwest. the pleasures of a scx-hundred-miie vorage down the reautitul St 9:01 P. M.—Puset Sound Limited ers: — via Northern Pacific Railway beyond UNARD = your wr or oa te Billings for Yellowstone Park (Gardimer T ORD TS and Cody Entrances) and entire Pacific ( | : H— 1135 Olive St. ae St. Louis. : 2:15 P. M.—twin City Limited ng te produc : | en we agree ee ope ecoing to ean enviable , 2 connections for ail points SEE SS ee Raesen becuriftlecopcuion, | | seta Lakes and North Woods country. gre the efeet of grace and ; Let me point eat the possibilities of your trip BURLINGTON TRAVEL AND INFORMATION BUREAU Roe nn am acca Graham's Orig ite SKIN WHITEN! sn fue te Se 8 Pte » « oo — es ‘ 4 pI ON RS OO a i ef ff EL hi” i H a | 4 a if i { i dl -* ° ee ar eae ttre: CITED AEROS LE ow. i4 Weet Beedielie} =. er Leent Senet.
Page 27
ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— i . IS | "NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB vm COTTON AT HW Specia! . NEW YORK. June 23.—There “Aro 1 to the Post- -Diepatch 13.145.000 yesterday, $17,330,000 | : ~ - _— ee Thie was considered «a with the high, low and clos g prices and t phe n net changes for the ds a week azo, => ce OO0 _ a and Fi- 073.000 two veer c | ie les si; OcKs. High Low - » Sales . 300 e Coal.. 11-16 J -s Gold State .. 42 5 ;o8 8 a 6 we eee See m minty’ hy ow - , : , -. 4 o 1 ' ’ “i irregular after the cali report iapued | — - lo" jose — . , rY bine LIBERTS BOND QUOTATIONS. ine Alu Ms = Harmill Ly by « leral trade authority ye ‘the con ef ' r 71 iec ine ‘+ oy r KN wen i BONDS. Pres ‘ :' a? 5 , se i iil , > j sania 7% d : g “1 dition of the cre} at the increase 41s 100.12 100 08 100 1f hiig: Low lose buse eer a f an” “ , arreage at @ per cent and the indicated. Fle y 7 2 ; ah tn » PP ? iron Biessom 4 *Y, a ‘ si, “a -re. 98.96 YEP BH YN.RE ; Sn 100.14 100.06 100 08 100 Oo) Tr aoe ay ud 1-2 F 5 ; Prairie FP 100.16 1v¥¥U.08 100.06 = > 100.F4.100 12 100514 100 it >. Chea N} ‘. ~ % : 4% Southern P . 4 9H.96 9994 HY OE CTORY BOND= ” e Mute a0 : oo _ ’ decline and lve ~4 Wo 2 100 l4 $ 3 ES 3 100 DR low 54 10YV won low *. ‘ ' ' p - 4 - = ‘ame o ’ . , Cause Ga railles of l» se ’ ‘ ‘ ly } 2 +* een . on ] : 4] , Recent Tradin . "3 | | 5 th t ) ppt gee ag . . vw ° a . +%e reg.100.44 10u.du lou 40 di i Pu ? = m « NG. and the bulges were not fully mainte g- ° o x 7? ten ' a . " 308 5304 , ’ Fishtats.s sONDDS — SECURITY. High Low ios Jurapt ol 7 a4 ge Alaska Hr! 3° 3° The marke: showed renewed weekness a oa ’ a : oy ‘ “ aa alll a - , , Y Hol-A arduer 3 ; ‘ ” ~ ‘ Mie Ledge ; ing the early afternoon under continued srcet- - & ; a , . ; 2 —=ss : = ‘~» M Se ed feel — is ees —— wae vei nengngeyecas: renee Rat ePRHS STEERS DE pet eN 2 Pa Py ar - 5 3 ~ 6.000 Marsn Mines r- m 4 er about 46 points net inwer 22 14.0%) eecKin Dar. 2 ” Pe), Spot ton _auiet middiing. : QU0 Mohican ‘Cop : : ' ew ' fork 00 Mother L n : : | a YX ‘Cotton | 4 0.000 Nat Tin 3S * — New Dom Cop 2% >) ! | NEW Y “NEW YORK. June 23.—The cotton — Nev Ophir ‘ |ket closed enay : Nipiseing 0 = . ee eae Nizon Ne’ *~- ties — Mew YORK, June °-3-—T he Eve- | at $3 , ks ning Post in its copyrighted finan- , Pe ' : ty GO . ctiy.af Maree cia! review today, says . : ot) s ; “eon ¢ ave? odes ’ ‘ 9% cit if Bordeau a m 3% “a! a) ~- i Pore 4 A . , TN etocKs sas nusuallyw . ’ ‘ * : j . ; “Trading ; oe wi inusually an : fet ss var | F hs OS SeHers a » % ~~ ss ' : ete2 | July October Decem ber Mines ‘ , January Success M i2 : March Teno Belm 1 il. 16 111-16 Se ee Tonopah Div 8&2 baal Tono Ext. .111-16 111-16 16) New Orleans Spot Cottem. Tonopah M ih 1% NEW ORLEANS. June 73. but lust : ruolumpe 6 : quiet. 38 lower. Saies on the a point or #80, bu infiustriais were United Rast as ™ te arrive 4.63c Low rmiddting, eufte irregular Bonds, however, 1,000 Voleano M. 40 > | middling, @2.25c: good middling, 5.200 West End €.1 1. 16 1 16 | receipts 2861; stock 174, continued strone three liberties i - 3 mes 3 -- " : ” ag ' oI » ss ee | 3 rae a - : ’ “0 , y 4 | 4 by ai ref o : . hi Ss 5 bam 7 L ate Qe Ge BONDS | Butter, Eggs and Poultry] new highs. The rate on call} Booth Fish ] /- 73 7 car ie | F 1 fs 7 41 » has : 4a ng M : ovt Ts : O31 _ “ower : 600 Wayne a % a: | ‘In $1000 St. Louis commission houses palé the fol- meney, Which opened at 3 per cent i Ces S37 3 20: “ae a 8 French G «4 Om 100° $ Ls & } bi "Ee , - 400 W End Ch whe raised progressive! v during the . -, + . e | eeu 1 uy vu »* w te ee oe _ : ‘ : , . 4 : n 4's PU mINoOK ~ VDE. NT ous ‘ . . . ~~ : _ P . 4 . i> ‘ 4 - ; . ‘ ‘ ~ 7 ; ; 7 . a lew lentng prices to farmers and coun ehip- or round lots + the Brunev (ermal orders are usually sasted © seucs ist te _— - jx *-*- eee o| » ¢ . e etd gg estoi pgagegnot! beers | gacngtees (apes ese avuiuaé _. ——— 4-14) CEO o oie ? event, eh, Qe t s ’ *@werenw & os Sed oe ’ ; «ese a) — ecac > ae a8, Fe: oe Le Pree Ogee sewer et - is afternoon to 5 per cent which is the +m b ’ Hutterick pighest since June 2. Exchange Market Quiet. he | = iwi deox | : ‘ ‘9 “Quietness continued in tPe for- | ln) = (fe 4a he * 3 hp | ae ee ae > k Ey 7 = Qt) eer * — oe. Pn 7 | Be a ' 1 Anancon 7 eign exchanc*e —. with the Nn“. . : 4 « a 7 , imeie st . * ~ ' of Norv ¥ a 1¢ ( *. } 9 ao — ae ee -. . , , : : i ‘ 000 Boone ‘ | » Ar & Co s. Jertone still somewhat heavy. Ster- ’ : : : ' . ? | . col t : | 300 Sosten “ae AGSAWISIS Se_ ereee > * - - Cc i 4 ‘ - ; Crea standard, %4c: fireta, _ -_ —~ on i¥ ing Geciined a haif = in London |* : Ee | e - , # : | Samere the opening here and at aj. >| -aearl en OE Aeeme Men ‘21 20% 7 SD at & tm cette. 165 2 L&N SoRyM jt price of $4.41% in the acfernoon was - Matiand © 3: * ; : Pet r is Groaped oe : andor: Ib. ; back close to the week's low level | ( Ls B i . ” “aaa 2 : ~ State of Queen Oo Me t Bs : ie 734 "OO Federai v at 6.49% cents. Italian lire mean-| 2h i e tity oe | sis Nieke: lat ae 8 Bi pet % and 7s ao Sl 6a oor ge 91 90 ! 800 Fensland while achieved a new low o1 iB+y . Pa e ¢ .. , . “ a. - : : wi“ > ; 5 mnard ‘ 118% ‘ se P ” - , , ea yar “w sents. German marks we! heavy at] : 2 meet Beet . vad oes ' 7 inte af tte G 22 2 : 3.000 Harvey ie = oon Mest. of the otl«r 2 " , » , | = —s a OO ee : )* 100% MaBtPa SSM Ss. OY WY %, é | 54.000 Hudson ’ e | fee : o« : Mei? M % 3 Te " ate of § » Pau MStP&S5M 6 tye102 > at iKereton Continentals followed sterling’s lead. an > er at ‘ Miami Cop x “im 4 . . , Be 102 m1 en i & MK&T lst 4 Si) TY lL. = 2G) % vingst @ that the market may be said to}... . ‘ : 7 miuvele pd.eel 438i Be ~ re 2 i "K of 541 53 rm" - ~ MK@&T Ss 8S A a Ce - 100 | pene Pet baveMeflected existing uncertrintics| ao pta ° 9 Nat Lead 7 544 107 bet Fo Bet +e aE tT “200 Marine ; 8 | ever the course of the reparetOns | Hevison Ch 5 | ev Cons MK&T ctfs 5s . 644, ? savecnit P 2 | Gr Trunk 6% fificulty. Finnish marks furnished | Dupont deb : : Unt Silver ao see oe : Meridian Pet. 4¢ ini: toe oe an exception to the genera! iren, s K « 9 on aon Humble as te Sgn iis 7 sd |B ao 7 = tn — ‘ Mont Cc Os 11? > 600 Mex Es er hand, the quotation on “Greck | orn (orp ~: - | Ss. ‘nt = ; . + 209 M & ee Ram regarding which there jas —_— ta . O% TB +e “ ae an as 00 ut S heen much uncertainty sin the 1¢4- Fam PL 5 . ; >i nas tans... 000 Midw. rent forced joan went imniso eff+ ct, : ~ 7 - Q: - | Hand M 3.41 500 Moun! was Gropped from 4.25 cents +0 4.3) 1 at | 7 [ Bee! u rente The reasons fer he change were obecure Canadian iollars fre- ’ acs : = ceded further pemmanding sa k2 G 24% 3 men BE cer's . . o =e 4 - Reserve Ratio 79.1 Per Cent. “That the decline in reserve ratio @f the combined Federal reserve 8ys- fem. which occurred a week a4€0, W&S Gadrh fue to the heavy Government trans- Guan Sug actions centering around the tax | Beers. date in made doubly sure by this} pouston O week's reserve bank statement. *Gov- int Ase wea ’ grpnment deposits. a large increase in | India homa which was responsible for the previ- | Inter Cons » do wfd ous week's decline, are now $62,000,-/ .,,, 900 lower, this increase being accom- | Int + vanied by one of $74,000,000 in hold- of Government sec urities. With reserves showing a moderat ‘gain ang with a smal! increase in note erenuiation. the ratio of the system Whands at a new high of 79.1 per cent. : The cDrrespondinge gain of 1: per ou pleases > cent is quite consistent with changes after other tax date: Taken alto- tor, rai / ' gether, the latest statement confirms als toe — previous ideas regarding the = con- Lakes of Minnesota ) Gavance of an easy money market.” (Soa cp f | | Maiiinson q>)) treet . Pa , y . riand j Gndicate kind ino S. Louis Reserve Bank. —xieriin Rex : _ tii 6 i : , Tondensed etatement of the Federal Re ent Summer Home gerve Rank of St. louls at close of business om June 21 roees—Goid and gold certificates. $4. 000: gold «ettiement fund—Federa! Re Roard $16 40h 000; rotat gold held —y —* 38 000 Gold with Federa mt. $57.940.000; gold re Som T>- fund y "96.000. total gold efiivs | tender notes fiver ‘otal reserves ” OL discounted secured ' “"nited ) obligations. sa -75. 000 4$17.172.000, Dbilis bought on open $8, 59° . total bille on hand on lnited States bonds an notes. $11.410.000-. United States certifi- indebtedness one-vear why ficat tes Act). $3.571,000,. all othe $15 ‘ote! envning aseete, SOS 608 000 premises. ee OOo. 5 ler crn ' re agains Federal Reserve pat lew address tree S228 000. uncollected items. $3°.- 1 Kalo Mins, . | 240.000. all other resewrees, SO7 8.000. tora ' oe ¢ Post, eources, $190 778,000 ii a A SE : Lishilitiee—Capital pa in. $4,770,000 Servius. BRS.000. reserved for Wovert S@ent.franchiee tex deposits, Government 00: member banke—reeerve ORS 00. ql other $1 ys: OOw wesitee, STC 615.000 Federta! Reserve _ & tual circulation. S$64&,238,.000 beder rve Benk notes 1 circulation—ne' Nabtitry a 404.000: deferred availability tems, $91.448.000. all other liabilities ey liabilities, £1906,779,000 do ptd of total reserver to deposit and = ve note liabilities combined, _ecotmpared with 66 5 per cent ct aa 7 al = F FETE 2 be POU LTRY— owin 20c; and erring 8 leghorn ‘springs. : eull turkeys, 20¢; ring ducks. 2 och "Tc 2c; spring anne ‘Tee: saad ore 385 vote: 120@140 ibs. cee ibe. Gig a7 tee per, the ide ; 5% @6%s4c¢ per | underfed. pacerwstan ed "“@éc: buck 3M: _ v uihTARt Ea. BEETS—Home-grown, 25c to 40c per doz- en bunches CABBAGE—Home-grown, 50c to $1 per bushe)] box CARROTS—Home-grown, 60c to O0c¢ ver dozen hurches __ CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown 60¢ to 7. 10! | 92. 75 per box Manitoba 1 ‘ a ERY—Michigan boxes (@ bunches) NX I , $17 a teem, } * Creu MBERS—Alabama hampers, T5c to ° per tre ea 84% «84% | | GRE EX PEPPERS—Alabama hampers, $1 7. fre 13% 73 7 ions green Pail Elec 5 hys.. $5 |fiare ie 154 to Soe ilippines Os .. i . Pub Sv of NJ 78.1014 1 ew [POTATOES —Sacked trumps. as O1 32.) 50 to $3.25; couplers 2.65: | Rose. 0 to 5. oe an ” | 22, * to $1.50 ver box: $2.75 to & 7, pe. PARSLE ¥Y—Home-sgrown. 20c per Gozen bunches RADISHES—Home-arown tips. Ze to She per dozen bunches; white, } 4 RHUBARB—Home- grown, 40c te B0c per | dozen bunches SPINACH—Home-grown, 75c to"#1 per, $i see Pei eterviegeriagdis ee hd od SE — ee oo oe _ “SG — ase } -= Sis — — pe S viKeuwreoOaG — . '*+ swe oe - - & - - + Pa or = 2c ¥ toto RR al te & oo » Ae ak a -) wt SF oem rat Oracis* Y ee StS ~2-9G ~~ e+ ou ~u~l epee 8 w w+ >é'a + os £8 Cres =~ Pr“ -1id-1Nr a) . ~ FPPC F f? ts ~! a) 219-1 a +e oO fps ; . f " pahrhs Nye Rab Ms edd Pee teat TS te ee 27> - -_ — pi ee win et ® Ae { + ~ytdes¢ ete — ~ ar es 200 Spencer FP ' 2000 Sou P & R 5000 Stanton Ol1.. 11200 Texon O & d ; : 1700 Turman O .° ¥ 4 r ra 100 Ventura beaks _ | 1200 Wil O & G.. do ref 6s ; TOO W oodbu rn 4360Q).. NYWEB 4%5. 54 Ss = ae 8 N&2éSRR ist Os.. u “ Le | ee a ieee Bake Co do con 4 ; 8 106 nglo t : 9* yr ' v & bs | box s A Edison 6s a ‘ oreo an Sw & Co STRING BEANS—Minsissipol. The Texas Co ner bu basket ; Tennessee ham to tn OW Pr 7c. home-grown bu box, 76¢ to UR of Hav 7 104 4 SWEET POTATOSS— Weet Ei Va . nansemond, 40c to S0ec; nancy halt @1 to Winchester $175 per bu = oor TOMAT! 1ES—Texas gsket cra 50 FOREIGN BONDS. Arkansas and Tennessee p= eos .to RBe: (In $1000.) | orates. 60c to Bbc. Tl RNIPS—Home-grown, BSGe to 40¢ per | gozen bunches. Dolores Esp = "* pa ‘ Hr . ) FRUITS. 100 Dundee Ariz -. = | ad C 6s... 95 , 95 by APPLES —Boxed winesaps. a Re 5.200 Eureka Cfoe o* 4 ~ 3) . NEW APriLe we to ts. $1 ee ————- | -: bu_hampe > oo ve" De P= 3 2 wedito ~-oCe -oe . * - 3 6s ai § é tee ans ih we 3 sical Be a r mi “6 YIAIBWen Y HOH eed 1a er re #s rst Pee ee 8¥e2 | a eee es ELF ae Le oio'-1'S *-* ' ' ' ts SELFES SES? FPS |. £F- * bel ayH@ Oan- Bush T Bicg *. rs _-~ /- ) — a * Ch eH ei ~- i) -e be = | HOG “AND CATTLE “PRICES: $° TERRIER Home. grown 12-quere tray. News and Comment | SHOW DOWNWARD TREND | + Sig eaNTs—tlome- arown. $3 te $3.50 a GOOsERE: ‘RI ES—Home- -xrown. a to NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill, June 23. | 32 — i? Phil Co ref > ‘ —SPECIAL DAILY— —Today s estimated receipts Cattle and | ORA NEBR California. 96 to, to —e. -bu PCC&sthL bs w@ A. 96% > > calves. 1500: hogs. 11,000; sheep, 1000, ) , —— nant 6-basket BR of N a, , 4 by | horses and mules, 25. $3.25. , my re Belle. rearmen wekntaene a & Ref ~ 10254 . CATTLE—A light run of generaily pisin . i ~ 24 a Staff Corresponcent of the | quality found siow sale today at steady to eT ARPE pF ap pects reg $2.50 Post- Dispatc h. slightiy lower prices. Many medium to com- .. $4 2b per j12-quart trav: ia i te ; ee mon steers and yearlings sold 60c and im | go s ; June souay © stock ‘some cases Tic lower than a week ago. Sup- | WATERMELONS— Florida, $1.50 te f rf m 5s ‘ O65 mark oo anot Sneanio’ ot pues were late .- os = Seeremee e | $2 8 per 100 : 7 Vor Tratic and iInconcus?’ = Ea ; v a n . men SLIM&SR&Gd4s. 41 i% 81% |? terminating in comparatively slight were steady, $8.50 again constituting the | i | Produce » Elsewhere 5 ay Sr LP in W os 102” 10 | Jecsiative clement af times wens] Sify, Seerwes nme net on the long side and other Quotations Quote beef steers, high $9 60, NEW YORK. _ June 23.— — Butter. “wrong. shor * b at ma le id ie ~~ low $5. Th. bulk $7 to $9. bu butcher yoartings, BOR cream higher _In the main’ nigh $9.50, low $3.50, bulk 35 ne relatively | os cows, range $3.50 to 96.50: $5: cutter cows, bulk age 75 to $3.25; canner cows, range $2.25 to $2 ) HOGS—The hog . developed further | weakness today, a a, were _ r Inited States Government bonds | ama |! After opening to ower, (RM@ | an; ; gm A coon’ nena for the vear, | tene strengthened slightly and the close was | oe marias enilk a new tot hie interest in| but @ nickel under the precedl ng day uite | . increasing | ® few early loads went at 21° 70 and later | high-grade | #ttivals principally at $10.75 with the top. this quar- | 910.80 in the late rounds Bulk of sales numerous extended from $10. 70@10 75, compared to l-reere ” Ww $1075410.80 for the bulk the preceding 50c AY ; f ] day Pigs and rough hoge were pract ical | , D. aa Se 23 — “hn M | en? Yability on bill : 3 ' : Go pfd ‘ $ D | pars) 22 * , a! al r- agp ‘ , ' : Pegg onnmh tenis , ly unchanged creamery , ¢ Memorandur —— a on dents. | 7 . a 8 Ps ~ 5 Doo” - - nen aad } ; 17 - ~~ ae 4+ RR one ore manne take mets , SHEEP—Lamb market was wel! advanced | seconcs 2946 30 “4°. ¢ ter foreign por . 7 lj op va beri ; moi mt ¥ t ' ax 4 ; | } ; ’ “re, "Ew a v4 #4, . ~ oor | in an active trade today. mr ates supply —hH er i The Inn is locates 4 4 , s + eh f oe , »g : cog? e - , ” guage 5 3 o _ he a i. 1, a ae —_ a} — an @ , _ ef 1500 — mostly 26e to Goatees wad a eed o ’ ederal : | Pw is =. ’ : Ts Lay — - ~ 4 Se : : ami lis erg + rts and quality consider vality we ‘2 ctonka Dietrict, and ; . : > 41 : at 2 ; ~ : } ub 4 i: . ‘ 5! (}. ei? ° an @ 1 n ' : } ‘ont fair and lambs Were practically atl | tras, e3c: storage packed lic tel Radisson, ofa F wa System. . . 3 ‘ . Sou rn . 46 a >? s' tu ‘ ‘ a1 7 ‘ " . ‘ rt » By ’ he 2 } ' oi ' : . : lighter than buyers refer. Severa! decks Poultry —-Alive dard. 4 > WASHINGTON. June ©3.— om bine: | reetene . | ‘ . : : ; ’ fhe Aw " : : of tambe ay eraging 5 to 67 pounds #0 ; | ore, ea _—_ , anc ijsbilitiee of *° Seder. - q i ind oan center. : | Rene Ranks at the cioee busin’ sws M4 une ' ‘ r ‘ { — > Ss + Dt FIDO oe ID ‘oe ~38 —— es a) es Aa ;* “ee | . a - eco, ~ + i632 Bis Po 42 Qe +t i 7 -- = - a (‘ant AO 9 a me Se a ae “oe - i ine a” a+ + > Pee yUrSDIsioTOoOa~? @.~1~) ~ “ tee ei saD- se iJ ~}.)92 ? FICS Del ax are icago & Northwestern 54a Ot+l-)“19F Pa ae ee 2s HORSES AND MULES—Freeh receipte | *h Carolina Norfo were negligibie and there were few holdovers os pe whe omer $4.25 heeling aa “| eoneolidet Markets were nominaliy steady The com- , stave barrels Irish ot S1°°*.7T15. total ‘ : -went up 1? oints en . mission run wae = ~¥ the _— in both Bee >} wal ; P ' ‘ a . y . : _ ‘ , ‘ , . ) 1p ain ’ : ; : ccpaese ents an man was a 2 hd propor KANBAS CITY Moa. . ¢j > : ” ' = “4 . | " ’ 3 ; f 1 -. . nr ia? ; 7 be e+ >) ** " + $ a . . -{ je* © at baw Th > ’ rt . 7 ° run from St. Louis. imate al mare giao Tha: “othe : si ; : is ant ; iss Geter ton Ce Ope * BO Us om. eee | fee . -* - e ; - one om mi € % 2 | ae ’ “9 . : I 5° . : : he} ~ = . 7 . , . me by the bankin : . n 7) Market, $191.467. toial bille (on, pes ag A Babi Me | wie co s bp Se Seu e ‘isk RCo ® 2 105m «108s | 8S CD Pac rel eas 108 «2! } | | | : nor Sccak Dinner,$ | Macs * §. bonds and notes 3 ot 374 rans | 4 wi : | ae =. : a. PI deb 75 ~ 3 % Cn at oe OS ae a Giearines. Money, Silver B ceriitcates of inaeignaneny | ier cet- | % : eS | der Partly includ 1 Fr Sug 7 : } “4 Uni Fuel Gar 6x 8": " Chicago’ Stock Sales cE : er Pa ‘ . ‘ . ‘ } >. . ext : . L ’ ' i . + ; - ~ : ni 2 “ " - 7 . 7 a Southw ert: wets sacked Elia triumphe, ; gol@ redemption fund : 4 reserves. $3,019 A HHO, 7. _ . rom Open All Day rm ; 7? 3" + ows The & TLouls Clearing House Association iin eport showed debits to individual accounts | the Pot-Dtepatch of $19 600.000 and debite to bank and bank, | June “3.—Folliowing i8 @ T®- ‘erg accounts of $15,300, 000. making «a t 1) ia “ shee high jov and closing of $34 900. 0O0YU : O75 ‘ ~ CTT , aden ‘ ty? ~- . 2 1 ivU it the Chicago Stok bLachange ieatalinaan tal id in. $205,07%. | ; : . a Ppa Poy ; : 4 ?;o £5 oF ; - ae Re ” . . tec Low ‘“lowls . . C . She a ! for Government ' 1°} | Al . ; a ' na, a ; ~ | din ; Jf ; > Ve-c T ~ , ae — = — —e | NEW YORK . Jane 53.—Call wees! A ode be , " ; Ri : : ; AND “i ‘ per mara: ; Gt : , tm’ a i 2 > 3). atronger high o low A. ruling rate 3; coat: Semele. ve ecosust. : = ~~ - nan =. wt Qa Gt Nor v4 #2 4 Pe | - ° tea verboa! fh, 5° : close bid 6. offered et 5%: last loan 5; ls acnesite. $32 006, tota’ | RUMANIA ‘pe 93 per te >t r Dt ] } ' i . a . th F wf r ‘ call joans against acceptances 2% time FR. notes in actual Demand 6 IT GRA W Ged b : ’ ‘ Vabes! + fh ' : | CRp * /joans easy. 60 day 3% @4: 90-day 3% @4: t (JT GO-SLAVI* ipar -0.. ow! i; zie ” wi’ ' . a ow ! ; ] oe} i,0Chi EB Ry: . . six months 4@4', rime mercantile pe- Deman 3: ss & wt os ao > | . ~—. r 4 t a “% Com Ed 4) ] : : (per 4q@4% . as = — — — —— ’ . ss : vi 71 ~ es 2 “ Pt Sete . . ; AT abies ~ 4 , ! 4 ++ “> ~= 2 - : my — i AP 7O 1 « | Snecia)| to the Post Dispatch +3 ING iner a oe : _ dollar . . P ; barr ‘ f 115 1” i ' 5 -7 oneianed Hive bar cont Scone — ao aan Sa8 75 ' 77 . . : _ dd _— 4 : 7 to I od 2 2 Ja ‘ na . ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ’ > ‘ ; Z : ; - ’ . a . ; Ye 4 : , ; > te , ef 3 . per ‘ ent NEW 5 ‘ ~—— June —* a ‘ “ my ad . . , "IA. : .| ’ ’ 4 ouis OC ' . : # ; nm ; ‘ : ; . = ; — wr fram . 80 ‘ entimee The éollar was quet- eo 26410 Bo ; im Bi ce - cnange ma qguc . . ’ & —_ - iw e : - Soy ° ‘ . *s a +. bee . = ba * - | ef. at 11 frances 71 Ly centimer YORU! iM 4s (Mi ia) ® foreiar Fe Derma ’ Ts 78 Of oe ROPEAN RATES rey ‘] 2 iat Shenebe 4 WH o jet Ge ! , =e 1 -~ 7 au” «4S 401 “4° ' . . ler 3 " @Oemat _- z - =n ? j n Co ev? ~ an : = . . " LONDON, June 23—Ber etiver. 45 %4 | For Additional Markets See in ->= ' Sterling (‘ver $4 50% »& severcian i= —_ © ‘ ames oe :, + :, al ; , 1o° ” 10 ' : i ri pal “Stock Market : Demand, $4 41%; cables, $4.41 %. corm Als TIA S.44c ner rupe Transactions on the St! is ock Ex-j| jan a * _ seat , iper ounce Money. 72 . Lilecount mercial, 60 days. $4.36. commercia: oe emana, . wis i change today amounted to 9°7 shares of - % . pet | ' Mont on >} ~~ ‘rates, short bilis. e ; three _ Erecin! to P Dispatel days 4.3. THER EXCHANGE! etock neluding 900 shares of Granite BD ; , “ > \|months bile, 7% 42% 4 BOrTON oe - = " ; _ FRANCE pr “ae a pies a Bix . neta ll! = %-900 bonds , , , ; une “3.—Fo iowtus. + = «6 Demand. . aS cal S ete ane : . : ~ eee . . oe . ‘ if os . weet and closing pmces [ITALY ‘wat 18. %c wer | — * A _— of ae pam " : SRI anc a Ses a Sa 000 t } ; +~* ‘s | - LLANT @ ; . yp ae ue : , per c trown cot § ‘end ean active inquiry reportec ona rw Y # —_ —— . ° : _— , » oe 7. ' : ~ > . . = ali re “4 “ | futures nom ina’ P aii approx’ ! : ae ~? - 7 a . ;, * tur | ! * r ; nu : SAVANNAH. Ga. June 24.-—Turpentine Be per drachma’-— ire* athe ' Suger futures closed ene ”” on ms 7 a : , Lead, Zinc and Copper (ir: sees, } mors ee Pees g.07c; Sept.. 322 : 50 4 . ll — . . "> rr « WERDEN mer ea per paw ; nt Sh De 3.28 « ; . teal 33 | ac : . . > y. " tf} >? : : SS 5 [» ° 100 "hs nt ' . ‘ss . A ., ‘ a - “ — . , ' - ' par 26.8c 9 | s # todas eters | isi a6 ‘ah incall , Market Review. 1070 Yellow Mtg 165 — | G oe 5000. i . ' » gine s at $5.30 per 100 ibe an oa ~ 134k - : an 33 ‘Tex! 7? ? 5.2 | 37 6 620 WW 630 , Ps n = = NEW YORK. June —Cotton foods ‘ " | ow ; em 7 fad wt? ot oe oe) ae ' : 100" | SPraIn Seo ' TORE . 4 ....°opper, steeds tearledte (1 fd o> | continued moserately od ares , = me hoy fArmer . MINN E AY LIS. Mine june 13 —F ian ; (" 4 arr: 7 ru? were $ . ‘ «’ ; NPrices or ac e vm ' ™ . ; oe ">| te ss” » aay Demend, ee wiur i > fefinin “ = Ya were arm nact ve ~ we . o* a“ aftee “oe - ; 2 Demag eee 0 ae per crewn)— t on ene oc a * ten eee: imerelli | tronesT: was ag Ha @ micher topdoney, lpia 18 cm ;. July. 1002) . DULUTH. Minn. June 23.—Piaa seed. 1% | AUNGA a we oe mi oot and nearey delivery. = = Ruriaps aiso were , “levels December. ? Bic , july 2.46% bie Sn, —, ~~. ‘ane ©0 Bc per crowns— = 30@5 35 Antimony aan $5 .05@5 75 ®Divaidend nm ©®rs-dividen in moderate demand et higher jer ; ie Ceeche- Se’ = 4 = } - france The foilo®i 4 if a ne i i} ft Af FI ~. 2° te until then come t@ a if F A | F? eee et *Y ; be i ¥ HA E eee a, sg ty eo) Pipe. 1 ‘ 2 te <aee i Fa ie ad hl .
Page 28
oC aes PRIDAY EVENING. JTNE 33. 1922 STLOUS POST- -DISPATCH | Se a pat agli * i ’ : ar comme oes. OF 1 ae ee ee - ——_-———— WHEAT HAS EARLY ADVANCE, Ess oe suininiimamee pe Ae tes GAVE ONE HALF! BUT BUYERS WON’T FOLLOW : appre BI h See “eck 2nd Aboki PA nemner . Starics at Lowest Prices on Tires naan Well-Known Makes—Fully Guaranteed | GSES ~~ 7 . F - a , 7 . ~~ - - - ms Will Know— Preced?) "7 ~~ => west, a ve eause bills - — “CALIFORNIA” One of the fox tret hits for suxemer so 2 ad 7 . ery 7 ry 12 = Tt.. ~ vo > > | nti-militaris ning Jan. ) “4 iciency from pall- : - . —" : - ~ - ° -~ —- - * : ' » ° ’ A! 7 oasis ° e n a. 2 ry ‘. ‘ - es . D > — rs -- > = : . i— ~ ~ 2 . ? — » ’ - -_——= —s of > . . a . - = - _— -—« - . a - _ a ee E'S @ coast-to-coast rumber that is high in Bing Es SE re | What th ‘s he talk about limiting the the list of damce favorites. It’s another brJ- oe a , ey —— Harvard hamt mece of work Dy Vincent Lopez and his Hotel | ha 7 : in acvua 20D R , . - Amermean Penmsyivama Orchestra. @ Folicw Lopez for music ' TSOrh , 5 —-* ee —tolow OKeh Records for the hts. Yool Snd them a Ingh ranking combiumenon For Saemmer dances cry these 6 BEST SELLERS Poe Trot — Vimoemt Loper aac Mites Sore!) Peanee ar - Orc bestra @& — / WO.NALU- Fos Thor Vineet Lapee and Mie Sete. Penner * ene Orchestra @ | MESTER CALLAGNER AND NMESTER SHEAN- F-, Regge Darm- ene ace 7 - ) TM Be Gind Te Get Back Te MY HOME TOWN R ) , ' _ , hy ae - ee ee, oe a : , m0 Daytona Latthernan sas NRederm anc Boe Trot-—-Siereeis Orche«ree Last ee ee , BO USE CRYING PY our Seeret>ocert Gore Awert Foe "=cr Rega Dene: Orr orc re @ por ALAIN Prom “The French Dail” Pos Teee- Marke.s Orcoretra@ ra ” wa. SUNNY DAY Pose Tre : ~~) . . - _£ ft ‘ . ~ : : Bin et Vincent Lapes enc MIB beer Penner ranis O-rchoemtrea@ eae ‘ 3 =” . ea . _— —_ ; mar SPGlerer STURBLING Fos Tre ; | ; , : . . : . ee — reet « Vincem Lapes anc Mis Motel Peomer wana Orc “ae : 3 ot hep s BE. ~ 7 2+ , . — ae eh Rare ta us > mm i» , CK ME UP AND LAY ME DOWN '\ DEAR OLD -ONnCuerTI ny DOGEL AND = Pee Tree-~Glemt: enc Hie Orchestra ( mosey LOVE—Poe Trot —Giart: enc Sis Orchestre » = Tree @isacterwe CRet art: as For saie Sy your seyghoeneed 4ccKu7 GENERAL "HONOGRAPEH CORPOCRATION. SOW ~~ —_ ecords The Records fay rere. Flas © TS SQ Veeieweetee Oe xX A Pee). Stee !.. SE «§ ee se. ' ee ee eee ee ee : ——“_— as —_- «Ure — nc od “us - =Y Os FU RNTTt &E ce. 73h FRANALIN WES ow SENG BAY BEE CO Roorkee. LATO” SHE CO. ere Se.
Page 29
«i eM i a Sie it tain aa wine ‘ f R Pe Rc pire ee i. ae . pe y. oa _8 TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through these columns. “¥® | eo ———— NOTICES \WALL [== ra ROOM poe CLEANING, ETC. SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS, —= SALESMERN WANTED ‘HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS|M-LP WTD.—WOMEN, cine On and after this date ROOMS pered he og ag for any dents | Dillon bes: . estimates furnished E—A#it case woM com Rag od for by Mrs Rose Peiffer EXPERT ros. ._1023 synch ‘Sidney 2183M RUBS Ot + 53K. ee ow ‘) if} AUTO SALESMAN—To sell new and used CIRI—To do spotting and pressing; pent be W EXN—To rip ron bags. U. &. ARIBCR PEIFFPER. +7) | T paper and paint cleaning: rooms. — cars, who bas had active experience sel!- experienced ; salary. Call Crescent’ and Metal Co. 11 Market si. | ing ares in St. Louis; chance for right man | Cleaning and yeing Co. Benton 535. ic5) WOMEN—For steam table work, 816 rake TOC Up; S00d reference. Call Main 2A02 CTRae ie by ,caperieuses younw woman || t himself some real money. Yahiem Giki-——KExperienced machine line «irl. offs cust ' ” _ ,%S nurse for infant: wants to go away || se@6x) for summer. MR a a a ee eS Arr —— _Motor Co.. 1035 N. Grand. ae a ¥ at once. Peerless Laundry. PAPER HANGING—i. woes — | k my mys if. Mo (5) neat postal; . reasonable orteel 239 ra mati; Me a . The Post-Dispatch reserves i DO a readhe | ey reiect A MAN—Experienced shoe; good o ‘ ‘ . : ; LES — PL cec p- . cé) ; ! : I any query, * 1110 Mar- ; . one for cooking and down- } CANVASSENS Foe —- 7 Ons glade Jelle- | STENOGRAPHER—Wants work Saturday | ve and FOUND FOR first-class” and reaso —_____ | afternoons or Sundays. Address Box K- | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot e ae tunity. Call Levy Shoe Oo.. ce) stairs work, othes for upstairs and assist ing. H. Ludwig. Oi. moons bie 5 _paper oats “81. Post-Dispatch. given attention, except letters on medic ‘al questions of undoubdt- SAL ESMEN—Seversi telephone | _ntok ” gales with children; excellent place for sisters; | good ie- | must have good references. 19 Princeton, | CARY SERS wae wo (c8) STENOGRAPHER— Neat, energetic. accurate | rity. when occompanied by stan a 7 ipe : dan vee wl waar Im all work; knows bookk eeving; - vor ed sincerity, Ren Accomennte’ P i rth $1.75 to $2.50 reme thinness of the material and sell j oor handies for ords; € GIR’ W AWN IED | | SOLICITOR—Laa high-class, for -- ie Pic Casi du ‘seat Folia OS. Post-Dispatch. | — 4 nt onde to the Soldiers’ | t® Stiffness. commission. Call Saturdey afternoon, room IL I tate office at ‘Weltaton high 5963 Toes _ —- —_ - _ ~ lal ‘Cc ——- em en ee y. s6 ; Sundar? i+ «=. , ° or Cent. 1843. Reward SUMMEK SCHOOL—Learn ¢ ) ade ome; peed weaee. 5825 Firs Be) | Experienced Salesladies ber Aiepitabriiogr, | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced ‘for genere| SALBSLADIES—For extra, me o-— a a a es eleney Exchange. 2601 S. Lith Lost “Eads B DETECTIVES — \a a | [oy IY : ce ot comnparatece: DALE.—The following is the for- ||! wo experience needed: hustlers make goo! | foOVsbaIRI " c St itl, e | | ; ene : We : "Ss Ex pre = Alton a. ~ prigge. 4 DETECTIV E—Lady does shadowing and in. MEN, BOYS resist a high a on at sg cy —— made of caoutchouc glue for Pay; vou cam draw on you.(r commissions at | ood wages CIS ne rere Teksi Of re@nement. to sell an educational werk ' Call Olive L706 4th floor; Rating. Miss Jackson. 5002 Cates av. se ii MELVIN.— ihe na -y oe which you ask i, is nqt used, how- any time. WELSBACH CO.. 705-07 Lucas i SEuik + —— = of merit; minimum S42 week guarantes. . _. Forest 5426. aj “284, MECHANIC—Experienced. Box B- || and Richard Doe are fictitious! ever, for stained’ or easy walls, av. Apply before 9 a _ m. (c6) Washington. Roe: Jgferences. ‘S285 | na , _ NATIONAL MAY ; between loth st. and Eu. DETECTIV E— Does ye investigat- ine net: Dtepeten. (C1) ||) names used in law. one representing but for the treatment of dam@” SALESMEN—3; must be well dressed, in- | : = orest 200%. te) |) C625 Intl. Life Bidg. Cail Monday. (c7) | Cu- ing. locates missing . conf tential. UTOMOBILE MECHANIC Must be ex- ||| the plaintiff and the other the de- walls. The walls to be laid dry are | telligent, aggressive and capable of sell- | HOUSEGIRL—White: % Finney. 1 people rien } ' ; ' inde] 2 ced; Al men; those familiar with ts of retection th ' , , ing a financial service; good men eee Fn Lindel! 2461). Reward. ‘c6) eit 5102, Delmar 3744x. | Sendant. In wr o® | first to be thoroughly cleaned. by |i! ing better than $560 menthiy te this line. | HOUSEGIRL—or genera) housework: accustomed to earning $25 ua Newell, rear 2621 Losust. (6) ; t night motors preferred. Mr. Wright. ; |) d wh h . South Bt rT ‘l) names are substituted when the real; brushing and rubbing off; then the | a. eons ys ay Pine or cal! Louis, ; SHADOW Ing — investigating; confidential. | AU i UOMUBILE MECHANIC—White married | fames of the parties are unknown, caoutchouc size, which has been ne mornings es prepa ere cee wee fornia. we 6 “b> come et O00; liberal reward. _‘5) Irving, 3855 West Pine. Lin. 3876.{ man. thoroughly experienced in the care.| OF in doubt. previously made liquid by heating. | | gir rsMEN—6: for illinois and Kentucky | fioUSEGIRI—-Settled cil to asslet with | CBemical Bidg wae—Lost: 20063. A. Hilde- EX. " ee (14) | and repair of gas and electric automobiles | DENNY.—The mileage of all pub- | 'S applied with a broad brush in a territory; men over 25 years of age, who ceneral housework; ear Cabany 1440. 4 t. $215 Louisiana reward “. SS. OFFICER does shadowing, in. | #n4 familiar with battery charging; must | lic roads in the United States in 1920 | uniform layer about 8 to 12 inches are not afraid to work; sales experience not higher than the wall appears damp, abso!l utely necessary, as our experienced | 700 CSEGIRL—For housework: — Vestigating: locates missing } furnish farergncts for doing work of this | RING—lLost,. with emerald set. Suite 414 Rialto Bid people. etc. ki r of this || was approximately 2,777.00) miles, . ' | ward. 8 z.. 4th and Olive na M. Sayman Products Co . 60.060 miles w | and finally paper is pasted over the men train you in the field. sows Saturca m m D BUS ) rewa 12 of which about 3 0 - ere; the latter is still sticky. I.. J. Merciel, Apex Electrica) ; (08 | Main. S00. wnt “Rascliff "end secadine INESS CI IANCES ae » yee ye - pest = ow ee. 1 / roads. o - VU _— r EX-OFFICER wet e. LA CHASSE does | BAKER-—First_ hand Call 3441 Park. ic) || Surfaced ro in construction and F Saat paper will at “= ——- yA Le —— HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house dowin yestigating. locates missing |BAKER—To help out Saturday morning. || ce of re dt | firmly. You can also apply ° San toe. a ae pnw mee w 4 lot sales: work: no washing: i y ne. maintenance of roads uring the) liquefied glue in a uniform layer man {er & madera. cealanse eoane- one in 7 x--. na: cood home; size paint | tery that !e increnaing cleo: state ex NG—Lost; white mounting: , keepsake of dead mother people. 616% Chestnut, rm. 6. Olive 8762. 3022 Kossuth ri : wires eneee epery es. fellow and Belt and Maple. | (cS) | GAKER—Firet-ciass; must be able to bake ||| >. |upon paper. Upon this M P m. | HOUSEGIRL—Goo | cR— - . ’ D a ef3 or Walhalla is Scandinavian, mean-/|¢req with wall paper or plaster. in country. cottage; 3 in family. 0) | man preferred Call after 6 | DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY Perk av ing hall of the slain. In Scandi- | If the caoutchouc size is put on with SALESMEN _Cates. | | — 922 ‘cance * ag ree white; Railwav Exchange Bid 4 ry D cense NO + reward = EE 43 Easton. ly ad rub well with linseed stone, glass, metal or woo | ~~ > 3 ; : — oughly and ru ee & | | sibilities for promotion to conecientious _ av (5) | TEAC bay R Wtd.—Por summer class; all | BOY—White, to work in drug stere. 38901 | pluggers: experience not necessary. Tei | HOUSEWOMAN—Middie-aged, | white, to | Will stand strict inve . Box R-353. Post ‘ Ta aT tools. Call Olive | — erades. Phone Olive 1216W Enright. (ic) | Py to Mr. Keene, Apex Electrica! Co. 1 sire to invest an ik, Reward. (c ) | ENROLL how, enter iat , ‘une | BoY— | NEI M ATION. | Pin : | ==. : ost-Dispatch. _ 605) | “wrt it} . er on special “Jun . | 16 to 18 ears oid. ~A shipping - LEG AL I OR - j © ‘St. Friday and Saturday. [RON ERS ' lies’ clothes. A ler oon Fam - | f ws ¢ = lie, 2 years old; reward. | Suageennnpane tnaliieeen 7 Fess, 4030 Perry av. ~ 4B | DRESSMAKING—Sewing childre BAK ER—E b vian mythology, the hall of the! i f. if all jj EGIRL— —" Li Gies’. plain or fancy. Beil, ‘Bian ey 933 933. tak h = of ane night — _ rth fall in battle. The name Wal! eee coe ~ h i th Two high-powered salesmen to establish | | HOUSE a White ot for SS —s4 7 . =P" full mows female col je: Pring | ' _Sicne ec rom shop n &: also fou |} fatien in -| damp spots are covered wit z. @ «i! | dealers high ty t tubes in | wor nice room, - vate bat ovgnings ss CH NCES ; = ) wnt Garfie ward. Delmar 4442. (7). DRESEMAKING —— And remode eling; work | hand. 308 Un 30. p.m. or 10.30 a. m..|| halla is also given to a German | wali is laid dry for the future, and | | Missourl,. Naneas And Arkansae: attractive | off; nice home for right party. Sls _BUSINE A . - bieck and white setter; license | is yw . styles. 1A Mary. room O8 ‘nion Station. (¢) temple of fame _ situated: about/ no peeling off of the paint or the | | s; liberal commission. Telephone Mr Schminke, 5548 Delmar, 34 floor soak Bus ie Maple. Cabany 3000. Dictation. type- | PRICK TRUCKERS—Two green brick truck. | y : in = el +45 it Tne Ma met devas ences require ox ost-Dis 6 CO.. 4020 Olive st f ~5) caste tatoo’ tae K-76. buy, in mn at. e. fe-University’ car: reward: | apo —_ cbFe) | Mere. also two. good allround orickyare men. ||| | READER You cannot remove) $65, as the company did not agree | t4—Wiru GEAERAL BUSINESS EX. | AUNDRY HELP — Markers, | croc ee ee i, ve-L_niversity car; reward TYPIST: —THIS ME ANS YO TI Appiy S18u 8S. King’s highwar. (cB) || «6the lock unless it w e p | af — ; > geiect from PERIENCE AND SALES ABILITY of ER _ arke GRO TRY Wtd.—Exchange my stores aad Y ‘ve (c) S d U | stanetsiaN— Ww metica 6 N— Be oe en ee Se ee || 80: OPPORTONITY FOR Right? PARTE! assorters, hand ironers; “we| siiii® "enti. for $2436 yearly for grocery a . Bmma : - = « : Why stop half-way? b! - - —$—$— e. ji} #0) 3 “ ’ : store ost - Dispatch. ‘ Ps SA te Lo Kya tnd Morgan: re Learn KARAM S sharia tno) ara aaas: | FURHELMAN a Se See ee 1 ee Pe ae cemeving 11 eee is iiscouri after 10 years, if || EXPERIENCE. BOX M-s80._F-D._\©9)/have openings for experienced | 8USINESs Wta—To rent or lease fall ! s. mother. «4 ain 1607. anter ationa! chao! of Shorthand 55 ~V! fe . : hie ~W——Sell Arceve Product: experience un- - ve equipped hot or res ; Mee Sch » | = old —~y Ren a. demanenn ity -- Deimar. Forest 5785. Weteter 1953). ic80) ' BUNJIELMAN—aAt once; steady work. 800 eA Te ioeeinm the oe — ee . y or evening Classes’ investigate. St. Louis railroad terminaele thorough)!yv b 4 died before his mother. be found It does not m atter wher ce. experience unne) Health and sanitatton questions “of public interest only will be con- | | salary and bonus plan. In reply state ex- shirt “and collar work. patel z into : w 4 . leet, Wednesday night, about, 57 (2) | CARPENTERS—Experienced inside wood idered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. rience, references and married or single. | Paeriess Laundry, 2139 Clark. | joe, storage © b 4 . 7 mB ~ ~ 19 at Highlands or Olive car, contain- finishers for passenger car work; steady s s a seta tan hich will ox R-347. Post-Dispatch. Lae ' ; cars: will give lease. rs . Mre Mar —-g * ; hame in purse, ~ lace. Apply in person, American Car and BROWNIE.—You may have some ommen anything whe «|| YOUNG MAN—To sell radio ‘supplies to} MARKER—And assorter: experienced: for | Auto, Louis. ~~ ES. . a! r. Sulitve ivan, Mre : K2o8. Podt- Dis atch oo, aes | rounery Co. 8 Charies, Be oS) kidney trouble. you should have the help. - Massage Ne hee ge ° Ba ond = 4ealers moderate ‘salary; good commis- ween tt ee. and Wednesday of 5 7 a |AUTO REPAIR. SHOP—Must se account’, ’ é ee | [spa 7) . = 4 as (ec) laxative P ge ~ taken, the sole | ae oe re specific inferma- learn salcomanship: real oo to be | Rock. Ark. r. ery s., CARY | 3909 01 for selling. leav hag. city; a bargain. ts ARF PIN— nield oe. di | * ; ' ne S~ eeeees 8 SBF niy. ae . instructed by experienced men. Lots: | | live: . at 615 a. . Joh: Lost; shield shape. diamond | 40c, adaitionc! jines f6c each Three ; i) € rmined : st 7600. - 0 . esa , : eur . eet pearl stones; reward. Colfax 1781J. | , , OF more imecrtions 1¢ Nee decouns. CARPENTERS ‘|| proper quantity being dete tion call Forest. 1600 oral ¢ BO 10nd N. ae. th OPERATOR—To sew on ai gorens and Reese , | BUSINESS i = mar right prices ; a a | AECEE vend ORIGINA revomme RdGiions ‘irst-class interior trim ene finish: open y its effects. THANK YOU.—Take the follow- ——$_——= We a | OPERATOR: ae go — = | CENTRAL EXCHANG Chestnut (ee) * ‘es aR gt a “f ACLES8—Lost. a —~y, opifocal: 4 @poiyire ‘or empiowment Var (Uriat out of eee Cay rewas: orest MP E CONS Cc é; rk sil a l epto mangan 8 ounces - 7 n a lune 74. at 9:30 a. m "a CTACLES — Lost: ae a — __. MEN. B soYs . SL AE RT saturate se Sees a a ae a | ven, siden, yp om 4 “Za aa limited; write your qualifications and past . 4 : 3 Vandeventer. ; ,, 4 See nto rest Thureday,. yy, : me erthe Power 4255 Hater” ween: with live concern. Hox K- 370. Post Dig. c ps haa om BORER! Call 25th and Bal- | using this method — ae oe — og neo ay oasae tee Sew NT OCRICAN AY ATIONAL shee MFG. CY CRON” CAE AP & “Sa: N ein ath floor .(ch) | CON FEM TIONERY and cigar store. ee : 4 >~4 . . » i aesitall ‘. . — EE — ! { tional anization. with of- n for selling. © grees a be y wee Hob dog collar. The porter. | -- om Es years’ experience: honest worker: | D ENTIST—Operating only; weeny ee oy- "a Sint ctth 2 a a sears ita ~— ‘oo ery principal city. cam use sev eral SEAMSTRESS ae en CONFECTIONERY— ses4 XS i —- : 4 v nw. V . S aan ment marriec man reierr r | Catholic mer mn our local staff; subscription | 3) ° aa > = Nandeventer. ____ | best of references. Hox K-233. P.-D. (®6)| ner. Tnion National Bank Bide. Spring. | WANTED MEN, HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys the choles Ga pay $35 . wa Apply 309 Valentine st. (ce) CONFECTIONERS y ine Cemetery. 4 : identities 3 Liei A Dolman car; returned | BOY—Sit.; 16 years old: piace on farm:| field. Mo _ teat _ic6) ‘HELP ———$—— 3p00 Wash- STEE]L ENAMEL BURNERS — apply | you qualify. Call 8-10 af 5-6 vb. ™ GEWERS Experienced on burlap bags. > ul- K-16 P ate ay three schools. sa _aee j , FOUND ay ETS = | a ~4 Be "Louk Adress Mrs. B., 4971A DISH WASHER—Experienced. — 462 N Se. WECH ANI1O—Good, auto truck (cd) Bucks Stove and Range Co., 3500 N. 2d ! ty Bide. inwrighte my 32 m4 Title ae” | ton Bag and Cotton Mills. 61 ee a Soni TONER TS . : Z 2.40 .. Avgeet ire—Seven rountein, St. Louis. a Ba W sa ©) |" ington _—_—_—_—_—— ae i , ee SE OE vy B _ (cb) — ; ; —$350: E >: Wired, ve: license1, Ben Elec. :0., | experiance. Box K-26. P.-1. (?6) | TTARNESS MAKERS—c ollar Rinte? - | Niwork: core —— for work: out-of-town ‘ , I L years of age. Box R-185. Post, errapatcs. —- | ed with strict confidence a K-374. oe _| FILLING STATION—~—And ¥. ( 2 Maison « ; (7) MAN—Sit.; young m ‘arried man desires work Was : Belknap “> dw Mig. ~ ; ‘rite Beal & McNamara Paint ‘ “0. -i RU ‘K DRIV ER—Call 4875 Ashiand, (ec) | ae fr een eae aoe: must have | _Dispateh (7) | located west central part ie ‘ help 27 W shingt t. oul seville. le = eens tallment experience: giv ——— > pp owner eee Thal ade Us 9 3 } ne and fixtuces, | fo auto mechanic's eer: epee | GEST 71 RN = ~ we ae aa e , $359" Easton. ——_______ —— —~ UPHOLSTERERS — Experience d. Apply and where employed; replies strictly confi- | TYPJST—One used to piles and can handle | {Tested call at 26074 #7 y y LOTS : reasunabie priecs._ (98) Poet -Diepate h 7 (89) d PAPER HArGene~laney I at 430. (of) 24 N. Grand rceeenpeniasttgeatntinnt ean dential. Box M- 263. Post-Diapatch. (¢O) a &mail switch. 37 . Broadway. ic) ‘FoR SALE—One of the best retail harness = ee. VE houre and commercial wir- = PE pe ———— 5 : Victor 1335 OF Scns See (ar) ITY MAN—For paper hanging, carpen-. . r ' = tm he n ! TYP ISTS—Tweo experienced. Underwood m snopes, in one of the best farmi ee ‘morial 1. Park, $100 : ful; mechanios. Wright Electric OFFICE BOY—S!'.; good he ae eas CABORATORY anTeTA STE “4 PAPER HANGER—Paper 14> paste fur- terine and painting Apply between 3 “HAMBERM AID— Whit » ——_ even ‘a |" ‘chines; must be 19 years of eam om + thes in the State. 1 Salen te money st making hie — > 9d _Main 4858. 0 | Victor S62. 18) | point determinations for coalctar distilling ‘niebed, on 110 rooms, state price, Hos and 4p. eee ewe St ___ae) CLAIM ADIUSTER— Ry wholesale hardware | Shapleigh Hawe. Co , fie & Weehingten av: | risen foc’ wanting’ tos ag inkerant t PORTER—Sit.; thorough!) per mnce. > = > | f'rs. clase Chae ply Eni o Sanders Sel itzer and Soda Co A ator, Underwood hi ferab ’ EROSEISS = No, Line bee estimate | __ white: references. Rox K-81, Post-Dia.(@9) | 8ry required. to Rox M-54. Post-Dis — PAPER HANGER 42 Hartford. Grand nt” Ha: ne clock || ake, where last employed cxpected. Ad-| dictaphone experience; best wages: i ith | con, Thine ai 3 as Te — work in brik Davernheim oo r s © Se - your experience and salary expecte : . p- ye? ~ 4020 N. Florissant |STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by bey. accurate LABORERS—To work in brick are. 4 3196 ai 2 YOUNG a or general office work: dress Box M-53. Post-Dispatch (e7) | tional opportunity for advancement. Ap- | ‘ tre) 5410. °° i ne en cee A ee Fe nlghway Progreés Brick Co.. 3208 8 ns SA om OOO, ~ gnd mma". state ane. experience and references. Box COMPTOMBTER OPERATOR—Experienced | bien an. Sayman Products Co.. 2 17 | Garage Repair Shop and Pilling o , 7 e . - ‘ Cc? } r , | fc.) — : r : ; ‘ a MOTORS AND FANS 1783. oN (6) | LABOREN—Genera! allround handy man; 4193 Manchester. ee Tamm R-7 ee: ‘Dispatch = _—o oe girl, not under 19 years of ae, Avery | WAITRESS Fxperienced eC een y Station 3 an rebuilt: anvthing electrical tn- STUD IN T—Architecture. wants 3 days 8 must aew Ape pe! —— Griving team: | j PLASTERER—Nonunion - Apply a4 MAN—To | work in bal pty no “ET Hardware Co., our ‘c) | 9 hours’ work. 1225 Clinton. must wit this week clty ;_excetlent ffir repaired. Just cal! Olive 5434 week with architect or contractor. x Mmuet be sober An reliadie & at once. —-- - : Ww, Di , (oe) . ;, -— | —- ——— wer fice ral ar Teta . : ai ‘ ply n Products > heme be Te 8 OPER: ATOR—Must — . 2 Ww AITRESSES—-3 Experiences arm, day. st GENTS FU RNISHING tallor =a ; £ to your li Victor ; K.1231 D. _45) rs aleo skinners. pit. trac an um? | neces an Let ne Och me 1 linha on perienced, quick and accurate. pp!» , Gaod Jocatiar "309 Fi 5 Avg. Porcher ing, a8e0 isntale ASR ee a se ine cep some | ™men a ateam-shov a apes Plant, Ap- | o IRE € SNerrcee CTION CO.. 711 ~ 46) TOUNG MAN——Ambitio us age at at ;| fleck & Corbett Iron Co., Main and Ashley > & or 10:30 a. m. Union Station wes) GET our — tte pores — . : RO) | he os hee oe lamat iy Falling Springs plant. Eas pen eve. Protestant gie. for report DICTAPHONE 1 iBER— peri- | ———— - a ‘ . oe experience, Box K-368, Post-Dispatch EY tone « Arcade Bidg. East St. Louls, TOOL ROOM MAC HINIST—For repair work estigating work for nationa] concern; mu: . ss - NE TR ANSCK! BER- An experi WOMAN—Elderly, to help in restaurant. | ae ane pg Bm yo |'¥YOUNG MAN—AmbDitious, acg vainted with Ti! i. ps oe Se eae a ee ; in tool reom. state wanes Dien — anc have approxvimately ° years col ere educ han agen , exper jience. salary. S15 per week 1007 8 Jefferson Be POE: Go OP been offered fo- sale: : ELLANEOUS NOTICES ay “| a, ~~ re Seen "own | L. AT HE AND 8S ‘REW “MAC HINE OPERA-/| experienc®. _ Box rT = — — — hae — appearance. heal hy ‘asvemes Application +} ive age, = ——— * Wi pagel maker; no Sunday work. ined te navertine them. : | "] CRETE cutting an tae’ des TOMS—Ap . Machin ER—Colored; reliable , a tS a: work reavires use ty experience ahd references, otherwise w4! ; socunt oa ive GEO. J. ENDLER “ S and wrecki without | awr erience. givine ref | Apply Champion Sboe achine | PORT “ G on ent afforded: work requires use of type | vs | ok ae a 1. . os wutifu! Ld ae ' uraner Constrr: ction Co. "ea momen: eniacy 000.. 7 “nox K ‘302" P -D. (6) | Co 87°F Werent Park bil ic) erence. steady work. 02 flan re ly a letter. stating qualifica rot_be considered. Box M-197. P.-D. \¢)| WOMAN—To assist in kitchen temporary. | ©O. National Bank of Commerce B 4 . avy | erences ; —- ——- - pun, agEe ee saercecye PRESSER—On Hoffman machine, give a. - tive telephone number sure Retail DISHWASHER—Woman, for kitchen. 18th Apply St. Luke's Hospital, 5535 Delmar. G om “ S WORK—aAli kinds around | = ESS in fire > ; ‘ : ROCERY—Meat market: ae - LAU NDRY HELP e and salary expectec in - * 1614 (c7) and Washington. Marquette Hotel. ic6) 4 porches. for ‘ pncteries . garages, etc.: 4. 4 preience. af } er. Carbondals. Illich) _TLock Box 1° ; me... Sas _ _-- 5 $$$ WOMAN—Preferably middie age, for house- cash business, | é ‘en Brook, Mo a Olive” ese prompt service. ( SITUA TIONS—_WOMEN. GIRLS Experienced wri neer man: apply at once. | letter. ere ‘ — Te ahethes. ADDY ——— — ~~ | FINISHERS—On fine custom pants.. J 33) _work in small family. Webster 1194W. GRO 4s 30 “THE LAUNDRY, 7319 Manchester. (c7) | PRESSERS—Onr ¢ . . - Lasse Tailoring Co. 807 N. Oth (oT 3 WOMAN—To do busheling work. App! a een = American Ladies’ Garment Co., 808 N AGENTS WANTED—MEN > ea — . — 2600 S. Jefferson. s (of) P Riverside | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; 9 years’ experience; yy Oe keys eres by No. | thoroughiy familiar with every re oe of VROUCERY AND MEA Key Works, Oth 4 & Pine. 1c14) | phookkeening: references Rox *tand; sell ni MP Abstr nh LEATHER BELT PRESSMAN—Apply_ at Af fe) | AS ne 4 nt once. Capen Delting Machine Co., Main 6h et. 4th floor. — AGENTS—Men | and women, take orders for KF ORELADY— To take charge of WOMA N—To assist with cooking in restav- collect rent; must be experienced; no other need and Chestnut (c6) RAMMERS— Experiences |; chippers pers and acet silk hostery We deliver and American Steel , ap to 0 uth Side. nn. welders. App! large commissions Mont a oe ting aj ron fac ry on So t ~~ app! 1225 Clinton. GRU ERY — Weil _astablished 5—We repair aluminum ware Ties) ER—Rit. by experienced in re- on ——~j that do not burn off. a ae venatennte’ ' @an operate Bur- MACHEN SST — For repairing lathes: state saw # 2039 East Broadway, East 3% Mills Norristown. Pa Der . , “ (C60) -ough's pasting machine; Al references: ages expected and experience. Box R-| Foundries, ? (ct ed thaw - = | An opportunity for a first-class WOMAN—White: to bake pies and aasist tn meat he iere and — numbers: also no objection to out -of-town position. B x 239. ag oat Dispatch (c) | Louie, 20. ___ Radiator a and sents 4 . . _kitehen with sandwich and neue lunch or- business cod Teascns rng for poling. Wor pare Jef “entral &2OETI. : = 3 experience: steady wor or the right ae Ne TR AT ’ a Olive . a ES ° fereon ‘ en ra 297 7% { 00K —- ezoermees, eer | men App! y Reilable Cabinet Co : 1: ne Sheet Metal Mechanics Ho! “SE- TO- os SE—E: asy gelier: 100 pe per ply R. LOW EN BAT M MFG. | WOMAN—Or girl 19 os. for part time HARDWARE STORE—Big. : Y o S ' rent TT) yr we t - «ye r > S « 7 Painting | ORERSMARER—Experiqnced colored: wants |e =) | pac por nour; ventilation and layout men; | cent commission. S178 Delmer | QQ. 23d and Locust. (C65) | scr "tkate clots "ans hare Geto se: | siemens: coe tovewtinnting. > eee —-— bh 4A I "a ouse-to ise «Gea —_ - - " - ho . ~ owners. let — figure your work a ss a me a =r W ANTED M AC ‘HIN E HAN D- | errs construction, Ww ork. 00. 712. Marke al 9 on PRS — ra ees ‘athesnaan GIRL—4171 Magnotia. Grand R48) te) hapa it he Me Py accurate aod = rite plain | i. FC “CLEARING J ft Corinarhe a, tae same op aera teed. Bes 7 12 ow. ut . ‘ ‘ TA } ™ »N i UMBER CO , Wydown 22 = ic ' | han aang © “4¢8) R om 218 41 i iive . r IRI adial hit« 16 years muaet stay on place = \ eo meneame en a. : e "Lowis 414 Collinay lhe -, oe Soaran pene on, ® ~ es 1415 Chemical Bidg _ (e656) nust experienced: cail et once. for walking children. Box K-376. | clectrician — 1. Poet-Dis, c AM FPARLO Tile a /~ forniture in exchange. DBomont ha cS) WoL SEKEEP ER—Wants poritigon in co bookkeeping and general rec _ ~— eT 16th st 0 very De cr SA Une Co; furniture handied home or mothericar june Dow © Years: Tih) | Banite Clothing Co. BOF N Bro th: | SHOE MAKER—Firet-class. for repair shop. | fARTNER Wig —I have bakery and lunch, ("a in candy factory, steady| NO. 2, 4928 NATURAL, privée np. + spn. "hex Ske Pome } ihe $4 MO load. or centract ’ 1 in erence Foree 4 ——+ -———-— —— - = ail - | a ‘ othing Co. o roadwa . | Urand and Shenandoah. ras rge"s room, and want en 7 30 needed work. good pas Apply reads for work Ro ib of these piants are operating at ca-, RESTAURANT. ve ome nee ai. O11 age = ° a Hol SEWORK—Germen girl, 17 years eid: | bio mien Hall. ' reowmuras man as ‘ (?) 5 , Candy Co. 215 Chestnut Procuction | —~-Roya ) ING] Dea) —— cng te nnn ge vy washing 2148 Farrar . oe a MAN—Experienced in filling orders and tak-— STE NOGRAPHER—Porttion “epen for ste- o make the deal ox R-6O. P.-D ts Oa _m. oe ae andy fo a2) pee a . ere interested tn steady work te muct be gold St Once. Titer, W oot FE nd Storage Co.. 3016 FjjCSEWOMAN—S't by colored woman; ing care of stock in wholesale notion nugrapher to executive officer in one of | P ARTNER Wid —Enercetic. capable wom- GiRLS— ro sirte to learn George Vv. | ti# od well veatilated workrooms cooled RE-TAURANT OUTFIT —Gieed. aoe irend “5 Vietor 746 Lom) -eral »ovsework: can ive references., House; chance to advance for a hustier: |) gi: Louis’ largest business organizations an. toke active part in cstebiished tes- \.. ‘rine 112 N. i3th st ‘cS ‘ of ciectri fans. at Wages whice Ter 4704 Barton SERAT, « om en mnenamt 9ROt | salary to start. $20 per week; state ag", “Anplicant must have experience and better room 20d opportuntt y for right party Effine 41” aoe | « you within a Bert time te ears anata KANT— oo ‘ian; TORRE ‘ean. airy foore mon ——_—---+-———-- | experience and reference Boz K-39. | stnan average ability. Reply should state ex- Telephone Lindell 56716 = iG -~—Vower machine operato:. experienced | S14 to 326 weekly. you will dnd this gout ame mere J Mil p —~ storing furniture and HOLL aF WOMAN—F!t , aan: bane _ Post - Dispatch . ' ts? tent of basic education length of experi- P ARTNE rw ta —— In ” ‘ach! ne shoo ang , man ' Krege’ (ueket « leoi soprortunity ig our ‘ectertes . , a i a eneona ble re ter drayage hoy sekeeper in eal arm 1 oe nF a ; rT) ~ e fan - ; - he machinist: ' Experionc shirtr®akers especially over’ FES Al "RANT—dbener pe vout ft detired as . ‘ Werehou te weer ge reference Call tinseti “117 > Mr ATC. TrTt or eturday 361 ; ence, names anc addresees of former em vfacturing company: tmuet m= - ‘ ene + na k uffs and ; 3146 ~ = ows . ee _——-— — ——— Rened wet c loyers. age. salary expected and any other onity ema!! capital required. big opporty- GJIRL—tor light housekeeping Call & Oe ee ee Be pe ane covers. Rete | B, _Saewwy quis. | {nformstion which might show the appli-| nity for right party. 4357 Delor_ _ eS) a A. Grapzi. | #Ua hed and detached. will Gud plemty of ———_ — a4 i Pooler pw Ove SARS. ich) bie, experienced: adults => | "6. Wilder Mfg. Co, 1819 K. o4 to call on ities Merson #1 ste eT RING Hou x, travel; experienced; Al refers MEATCUTTER—Frank Lind, 7th and os al § ct confidence. Box K-374. - me — $24 Fra 17 . cl) of Mre. Beragseiker at Fuctory Ne. 2. ues) ‘onan bargain. 3108 Ove. factory. "airs, 316-16 N. 3d ot. a m-—,. K-411, Tee cas. 4 . 7 mn * aed Pome Marae nate, siemens nr ~ -
Page 30
POT (a, SR ee, atasann AD wits a : i : Tur ee ee « Sa eee Ne OTE be nt ae cof * ~ Fos ee A FURNISHED ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE or apartment to a desirable t enant advertise in these columns. , “TOMOBILES AUTOMCSILES At TOSses* Touring Cars For Sale __ | as SON—Light «ta, sumer and wincer ope. | cede 4356 Debmar = =: == = =*s | §2800 Premier, $750 ooreer. gelme ts t et: a _ ; a os : = | ) a 3 ASB HIN ) AND VEHICLES _ : os ; lee : : WSS 80 606BOTSE—Part cesh. balance eecu st ec. cx a ’ = rt t on =3, . eS > ; . a> ia . weet Ds _ 3416 Washingtce ee Sh -ouns 2072 Fo- le ; : " ; 7 : == — n= t — = — +c —~ . ’ BOWwMING HM SH—13 Seuwraceping reome R $$ — a - — ' os fo? teoceme S20. weet SOO. cweer. Sees . = van $$$ $$$ - - RARSN ESs—1 Por see — asian ROGMING HOUSE—Daedy place. cher che lguest cee ~~ thee & HORSE—Harcess as €* was —— —-_ — ogg ny _gains. * —__ a A _ reeset. fell: emeal) cash pasteecets. @017 na 68> Prenevivat . . “4 es ms FORE gr geea sktape. 31-5 NING HOCSE—s “weatly oe tet: «SEDO Che ae : >-—eaeer. © mentee = | FORD—Teerna. st a 1635 ™N ==. = . —e BORSE—anc - b41 Lith = —— RO eS : ___ | STSARNS_KNIGET— 1920 a my Suna RD—Poed = 2 eS — Carke Mocer Co. 1123 3 | =3 STEARNS. & SCE T— ROOMING BOUSE—6 rooms ; _ = 7_= =— > ee. ;. _— © i 3 : ; | | bee . >, ‘ ~ —_ . : ——. oe o. = , . :* F . . ~ — : - ’ " : ment-mapectes beayy BIG BARGAINS = — RD —Roalster. | ie | = em ag : - : : wonderful _cunditoce ; . -_ = ore Parke Lindell TOO0. - ar) =r : Bron : he new and slightiy used fursitere We Bove | temouna>ies. many exzas. $290 i . We 7. 400 F ce es ™ Bs complete S-reoe outfit for cely S1I8SO0 Sat ec _ = —— = ) ! ——. - a | | a6 I iy 2 VU mmecces . a : . : - : ~ i i= -F a2 .2 acwes. ti ST ' POR —Ligt delivers. vane FT DRINA PAARL >a: b as : > . - 2. - . . “ ——— Barnett Ses ‘+ " ; = - | hh & - + _ . - ~ = e " ~ - ; Sl ORE—Ffrem anc vegetame “. aa 4 —- y ‘ = . : 2s ’ = — loti, “eeeanaiiien ; a sm he mec -) PORD—wctt geuvery cas wwe: isaac? of com | “tesa ~p ; : a “eS a, “Sas m « : a TRS nest e gh . a ~~ Barvett Salee Cs... tse. —S "gt . — vs saat betty: is9c* - 4 As i eo Ss “" « {| BEarTi “ARE = POe-| 3 re ; i I | , | i BSc : ——, we and office farm ture = Oe —_ 3 > = STuoe ns >F Dea > ) -- a > : se SrA = me EDW. A. aAN - ; > eo eget 3 ’ . — = | = ~ 3 P $ a ee i Bemest 339 or Bomert Dr = Ba : a . ; ~- — fo 2 . L « x s . : tt — ——- ~ qe . 22> 5 saness of suc a 3. —_—.—.- n Nigh a Sundar MISCELLANEOUS FOR Furn. Mouses and Flats For Sale a ag ee : Ss ARMY ‘ents. cus. shorn Clothing ‘ure — — — = | = ewer : See cer Sale : 2 ox “fice r gown. trace a _—— ae ; Se te: p : Ms tow neal Sedans For CHATRS—100 fol0'me chars and: ——wt i. A conven- ENGINE—Harsturs | a” is amd siees. used and new. at ioe hoe - ~y F— - Sle . Se _~ - = ee aol a) be : 4 | : —— a — = bes i. worm. #20 aga ~ — , , : ins ‘Sli model weitth lots of extras J 6 ty ——— _ NaCE—All complete, $20 4371 Le - Swet—cims oF. : - - 3 . at c : ~- : ~- - , 7 . ~eairec. : — — ‘ ~ , a. * 5 >a. | WILLTS-OTERLAND. Inc. 7300 Loc | UNYVERSAL. 3410-18 Leezust ¥ - a . : ei - — o om: « Bement *S : = - 9 , tren Sun¢ay and evemmas. & : : S85 ELI= 6—Tourmg. i= goed running shape FURNACES FOR SALE ANDIROSS Wii —Asy amount: complete | a gy gclmeanereedliimme: pT sree. 3218 Lee | Siac ae oat ele al J Deenns cae mts : at 1 =Li=—Teuring. model 35. _—— Bos. Fureet x > 5 4 ———— © ¢ s of ext TJ ; —Fe, 4 “ome. conrmete i 53650 Per- | Sa Se Ss [AUTOMOBILES St Fard, dDaker's wood 3975 Papin 0 . : oe Coutce s : a “aN rT A —iitmnern « — EXNGN MOWER— Win crass catcher. goose FCS + 2 - Wid. —Siighes casm orice ae pew. 6969 Nottinete= a ~~. —~w Wat. ORDERS Giied preaeetiy for tents of = . . ; ots xe a = _ | &tes : hen Se {SS —frert i506. Mechanics Peimt Braemeecck cood comd:- ~~ ; ete! Ree Peelh oom Re im Fe — ~ _ --- —— _-— ——_ _— ‘- basal . sai — — . ; * , : : a . = a e - " ca : a. = ‘ : : aos . — - = > . . . > » * = : s ; = 2 mS = 2 ’ " i aoe ob ’ ae -— sho . Metray Refrigerators : ~ : . | . — oo - ; , — % + _ iw ‘ =“ : : By : _ oe | = o bh - . ; ’ z , ; = > Valve 1907.20 Marke: ic#6 SS viii Ges bei 5 | LL AUTOS wre — cond! : S—i2@2i - simt, 5 8 - 4 Ri. | BS : . rearing rasa. with 2 = o siésa Sensno “ Rrerside 904 > ~am ‘es Ka . si ; . ts ; good o- a | } prevent moving tiem ttmuous jrimta punoted 5-8-5 valle ocTered 7 : a gg ge gee Ee = = S : 2 — ee | Se 9 $385; Velie Lika pA le — S inapection, > oe oe ~~ cane 3927 = ——— . —— +a — town SS Se a . , aw Ford Trueks m good eond?- | Uigbe=t proces. — Deve - a , ‘ ' e — — x on == 2 _—___—_—- : a ~ :. Lv LS zJSsce sarin 10n, $73.00 and up. real bargains. Vandeventer. Linéell - cece = —— — - SSE xsaR—zi . . open evenings. i005 5. 1: we neec _ = =s ‘Yak x f re fur ° : . ‘ . rr — - . hae 2 ee os : : “ = ) Pose mone m — space. | ee 3 7 5 > “Tae Dac and oat bei 2 Wis vo EASY TERMS OPEN SUNDAY’ APPAREL Wu —20.000 sc. corercess. we. _ ; Sentor x de ? +e wain _- ky by Sy 8 ye : L Aste Acton Ci AaS— qcem_ste YOUR CHOICE | 2315 OLIVE ST. 65 our twe “teres SLZ XN = _nae >t ee ; 32 a — ‘“_%’. 48 and 19 N. Baws, Ob ahipmert > mad ’ Fiia Aytc Ss > ~ ; Feng oT chr “=a2e cash 2 a 2 ees — i ; 7 Autw . | PAPER , Ts 5 200 cars de! — & _ 4) EI REMNAN : - _—_———_- —- -- — ES ee ¥) HLEMV ATT CLOSING OUT , _1035 X. Greztav. ® genes)” | 7 a NM SET JORDA oO 1Si7 Lecust. Be Light 6 1921 Cleveland touring... $650 sautifal Cidemetiie 107] Jackson tourimg.... 695 ~~ -_— +. t* ATT ere —am 5 repre Latte rt aT a s* sero Pls Cwmrenden . Owe : aoad — ae Sebo rss. _ Tmnd- A . , ™ ee ane er entre | Si ctigrentise eaeaeniiaiiiaitieniaceiea aa Y -cSm " _—-_ ant R&E—aAnr orton? age "ree a cea) a3? _ IST Lecce . a icrige mae ae . . Tio -. co. 2801 Locust. MTtkc— hn LIVING mo OFFICE FIXTURES — Trpe . . pe Oa! Zains Open Evenings Bomont 1°62 A : writers, safe, desk lamps, time (ere 2 Pe ee: clock. hand tracks, push carts. Soman factory chairs, ctc. Call at t151 S Breedwa -” FLO NTALN— Deep “ewe rt * — - atv FOR ME TNIV ERS AL. = 7 . _ : 4 3 = « * ~ 7 > : men Nights and Sundar > ~ P= , i a | ‘ a . - ~~ alia | MACHINES sameee serene as fe a - 3 2 Locus | RANGE —Quick Meni. ite embgece DICIAPHONE AND SHAVER—. ‘> eriand 9%) Tour: a- ee oe heme . ' ns. me ; “ THIS ixDT r aad * ARSHO SE! “-—- ‘rt Tleoring Neoternek = | , _™ ae ten ~~ inn eae, BE Ss show st3 r “S& 36 Marweil Rondster —_ = - bev ’ Open Nights and Sunday (c80 2 ee San ae o agi : wine ereer «260 secure : 6am Sse ~ See ‘Tercms { Geers PACKARD TWING6 | Velie Anto Co. of St Louis ti . qt tills cNTY Esl. Mie EN NIGHTS saNl -~
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' 7 7 : Ae a8 ; s YY PRS re ‘ iy rs coe 4 ™y Tr tin. ginal “fr, = ® o. : ¥. PP wee eee: - ~% ? ae rr ee ee ——— = : ul == YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEONE! And he reads the Real Estate ads in n these columns. Find him tomorrow. “ TT me ‘Rooms 1 FOR RENT_ciTy | | @PARTRZNTS FO" SENT ) FLATS FOR RERT—FURN. TO LET—BSUSINESS PURPOSES ‘SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR FOR SALE)! ~ FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms: al! modern West and up-to-date furniture. Colfax 636R. West We a int “ ESTMINS ER PI 3968—F urnintie =: ener 4-floor — Furnished sec- ™~" '; DELMAR Bil kasa nent: Tesidential for 1 or 2; bath: perma. ARGONNE APA TMEN South ‘S100 PRine Sete pee tg _TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E.@ 1 SS ‘65> 3664 Washington bil.; furnished or unfur- nut st. K 8. RICE. room 411. a. as | a list of Webster and Kirkwood, 2 ore Res fce7) | ¥ ont Sa for gents, | WESTMINSTER PL., 4239 —La jaar, | Dithed; hotel i 4-r frici coceere 3937—5 rooms. nicely —— ar “meal: $6. ne aouthera . r + . ei serv os oom ¢ ency. — Pas a. ° ; “ ¢ desired. ‘all G a ; | pine gonna pa en | Satie CINE ee Maange. | RMN "Ere teosaakee BUILDING ON SWITCH. SHERWOOD D FOREST se Fe | + rt u — Ca State pec Yl y: IN ANY SUM FROM 3 13—Fleeping ‘and bouse roy er J range and iceboxes ; | WEST PINE, 1212. y “te | rooms, lower: summér months: rent rea- had if desired. y J KE “ean. newly furnished rooms. 24 dna & da floors Forest a33080 NEW APARTM MENTS to ruebt party: immediate posses- Wabash ont eee sn 18 W. JACKSON ait 5 to Fg TREMBLEY-WILSON i 3 me des : ’ oe : t 5 ae f a a 3 “ ng rooms: adults.(5) WEST PINE Bl. am — ee | | z L 4007—24 fine sé y 99 ! ; references (c) For further particu! Pr a—Bouth tron! room for one or rem and kitchenette; range. ta | HI- PO IN TE ANS 4274-4 rooms. conveniences: pi. MERCANTILE TRUST CO” cO., WEBSTER GROVES | ¥ a; privat family: a n = Pe _leunéry. bs ede staat ay 4 rooms, sun parler. o references: $15 week. ” fe Eighth. Locust to St Charles. (cB) _Just offered a for ~ ba nye Fn mh TH K WEST R A $ 5 > « ~~ oe ST PINE i 4 4366—Niceily furnished | Glassed-in sleeping porch, hardwood floors. | FLAT—WNice. modern lower furnished filet, une , . ao condition. Th ‘ i: de : wicely furnis m room, With or withou tile bath. steam heat. janitor service. Deco-| W End: convenient location; to t. i 1 Pree j jeeping: reasonable t kitchen privileges. O- | est ny *- North . sieep sid as ee ‘Tate to suit. Garage. Open $85. | reasonable to reliable parties. ares’ 7a dee NO DELAYS PERSON ATTENTION rz —Reoms, furnished; phone | WEST PINE BL. S8li--iarme Safe, | 49 ANDERSON-STOCKE_PUERMARN. | 1271W. (e7) “ XICE front garden for rent; would be a Webster Grove Bungalow AL se 8 Ches Py oe ace > te OS—Fo Le Se po ad t nd kitchenette: Sve beds; ott a * | ROOMS—Five. completely furnished: reason. arden. Cal) - oeli drink and ice cream OPEN FOR INSPECTION. : = oe 8.—Furn P shed >; phone; Soe | AMES PLACE _ gble: responsible parties. Forest 75773. (c) Just completed, 5-room, hot-water t. ?. £ . : cooventenc Southwest North | 808 Chestnut, | _ couple. Colfax 13665. _ ‘ cHAUTceY P. HEATH, 618 Chestnut. (08) | ‘RENTS $2472 year; price, Siescnitth 7 e" ® To t st 4 FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms: bath; young couple: ? RN R. E. CO. can s can sell your’ property. rresponden or . : 2 oe ceo gg a sere fer ligne Choice Apartments _ | reference. 3709 W. Marcus. Colfax See them today at 317 Fullerton Bldg. $10,000 ; best paying property | ; %. ~ m - electric light, | £92. (7) LIST your vacant property witn us: «an tur- 7 * . | " re RE Nae eval 33). wE-reom | HARPER, 3216—Near Grand: reem —{ SB Bo ng Bigg me? Breproof build-| PLAT Wtd.— 4 rooms, bath. electric;| Tish tenant; waiting list: furnished of in city; owner gone away; in 5 = achines s For Sale. with adults __ board: 1 gentieman: near Fairground Park, | | South Side; “4 “adults; upstairs preferred ; | Ni gy ee ste 3126. ROBERTS 2E- vestigate. BEN ALTHEIMER & | ; | ; Rong, laces, olen: ee West Weems, dee, oat housekeeping | S02 Jatien: $,soome. eseend fheer; tient |i SS _ eee HAVE cash buyers Waiting for 4 and bo | BRO. REALTY CO of America Be > new 35. 1527 gs. : ©. £88. bat y. - ‘FLAT Wtd.—To rent 6-room lower, in nice | 5 and 6 e o , a aaatind . 4 ' ; furniep | , : c ingle or double fiats in ; df saa a _é room. cult: TAYLOR. 2617 N.—Cozy. fur ) ; location, by adults: before July 1. Phone + alle CHESTNUT . : = 0, will buy , . ite | upiPSiric, Eth: conveniences: private fam: | motere. concn, © Tome (efficiency tyee):| rand 651i; rewarg (©) | St. Louie: if you are willing to sell at the | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ras | Be h 20 tmeay mil ~“\ he Loc omens - S | Par =~ “+ ROSENBAUM. aes a tet R.E. Co.. FLAT—S3 or 4 rooms. modern, by 2 ladies | aun price, call and see us at on = . - ; - Lehman Plane G . in a private EN mily. IRTEENTH, 1911 N.—Two laree. con- _ Broadway. (c56) employed; about $25; references. Box R- GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. (c6) For Sale : 3s ith and Olive. . ati Te front rooms, for light housekeep- 9. Post-Dispatch. (7) | “SER Ts”? a 3 oF. 19: nee reom. sleeping ‘| Z—PERTMENTS FOR 'FLAT Wtd.—By responsible couple: modern a, nee } | By ght —— etioa all conveniences, | | Jower 3-room flat; South Side; rent $30 We have 65 live cash buyers waiting to COTTAGE—S2xx a ais } , F ; sib xx Mo ford ré.. new 8- | { i, fer ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | —FURRISHED | _by_July_1._ Grand 53983. |Bouth Sides list vour property: mow'and wet | _Z00m brick with bath: streets made: easy j : Nicely furnished room; — ROOM AND BOARD w FURNISHED APARTMENT—Wanted, young | | FLAT Wtéd.—3 or 4 room. or cottage: South Quick results) “SEE US.’ verme. en BROWN REALTY CO., | 1s ‘er couple employed; private employed, in private eae? RB} lady, oimenres. wnare 5 1 he | on pretorree: not over $30: conveniences. | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., - = ces, Benton 511 or Cabany 911.(c5) Bi. a : piano. Box K-3 Peat-Diapasch of | ment; Catholic preferr x R-78 t- olfax 442W. (c) | 619 Chestnut. (c6) r ROOM FRAME COTTAGE. ; ¥ 1g 1 ut room, with kitchenette, ROOM : spatc | Dispatch ic5) | | Very neat and youu: good-sized lot: just 4 36: AND FLAT Wtd.—0Or iy et new. modern, 4 | Fis Rect Olive et. fet c ; The 4g ns: gfatbolle family; yey . South * | rooms. with Sarge; by responsible coupi=;/ __Flats, Apartments Wanted pris $1600 ter mm $500 cast balance easy: | e ' a 0 = ost - Dispatch. (5) | ——— ___fe7) 8 Steffens: erokee car ' fee : : 7 CHINE} —— “ty: no children; garage. ‘6) - FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, south of Sid- "Beith ace bis = oa Mae soond-flser cael: UXPAYETTE, S615—First floor west, 4/$5.00 REWARD—S rooms. bath. electric: | ney st,, first floor preferred; 3 aduits in ~~ nen It’s a beautiful place to live. Entirely surrounded b a ; ares iL... | rooms and bath; large screened s in adults: $25. Box R-21. Post- Dispatch. 7) family. Phone Victor S181R (c) SKY. 504 Weve 3 | lurnished rooms. Cabany 6558. (5) -fooms WANTED porch, outside porch, plano, Victrola; rea. | Woe oe a homes. You can’t beat it for an investment. Will | was hiche im #621 ‘ony. front rooms, weil ROOMS Wta— ta.—2 sonable to reliable party: references: “for | i td.—-Double; South or West:. state : = “H. “Miller. 3 : room and kitchenette. housekeeping rooms far Soeurnished light | summer months, Grand 967W. Furnished Flats and Apts Wtd ,lpmation, condition, | ai ze of building and Southwest =a build on easy terms. -For further information, eall : s i oA c rn BOA—Very desirable, large | erence. ox K-371. Post-Dispatc 6) | McREE. 4138—3-room furnished FURNISHED APARTMENT Wté.—1 room: | Dispatch. (89) ; *s | Gl Boose any case yet » a = a modern fiat; also a ee Eee unfurnished rooms, with fowly papered. $12 week: af seems | te ™ v ae 2 F pishwer: not over $50. WE have cash buyers for single and 4Jouble BUNGALOW ope Lintewwwesd ots” wa es | i nai b- 3948—Neat. clean : oor or without bath; reasonable: by voun —_— c | flats GEO. J. ENDLER REALTY CO.. cold water. electricity, porcelain sink. - : yt tAN ery: any erm ane. t. " f _hawsdkeeping siecping room, 2d Suete a were rhorth or south preferred West : koe | National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Olive 4079 — ee lot 50x150; garage; +B ° : ; ee tc MT . ” 7 7 " ic 3 ‘ hn es th rent phonographs, BL. 3870-3 nicely furnished | ROOM Wtd—in private family, by young APARTMENT—Small: furnished: cool DWELLINGS FOR RENT me * J. HILL. Agt.. 810 Chestnut, (067) 3127 8. GRAND. 7 ge @ | buy later; rent credited, - wit private family; no other room- student. in walking distance of Marquette airy. Call Forest #02 ‘ = ! . LHORST PIANO Cco.., : reference. ic 65) Pool; breakfast optional: state price and | APARTMENT—Pileasa l South yal Residences Wanted 4 f 1879. nage Olive. st. TC “EL. 7, , Front suite, house- particulars. Box K-2232, Post- Di sna t ch. , nished. 4 rooms, sun nt. come at ioe STALOZ7I. 3149 RESIDENCE wtd.— —Have S500 cash as first = West a j ; : é . . ‘Fooms. nicely furnished; connect- | 2: $100 per month. Cabaeny 8095J | @eening porch. C ri sre beth ane payment on residence’ or flat. Forest | PU NGALOW—6 rooms; with garage, on car | . sduits; references. ae ie HOTELS APAE TMENTs—Furnished or unfurnished. ae - aii a A Arsenal! st. 6808. (cB) line. in Weliston. 805 Chestnut. (c7) FLATS, APARTW’TS, FOR SALE . : : fe aR BL. 4423—Hourceem ng. large. =. aaTE “RORERTS: ars weet Olive 3120. 67 os. 7 gr IB. aes: absolutely modern, BUNGALOW — 7254 Lindell; rare bargain: © 7 - nF »y 4 kKiuumuwette: mod- | ALCAZA HOTEL-—31 ) ALTY CO.. 117 N. 4th. (cB) | a arcw oors, sun pa. : Th — Mi anak. running water; | Gay up: >: BA week | DELMAR BL BL . 55xx—6 rooms: sun en | cone RU ST “REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | bath: carage. Inspect and make offer. Northwest F I N A N C J A Mm : | i | 3 (c8 5 | | ?—_ ITY Wtd—For exchange. cottage. | | COTTAGE— New, 5 room frame: hardwood | FLAT—Single: 4664 McCaffrey pi pi... 3 and ; | : . ; | ik BL. 4040 ‘DEAL HC HOTEL—2800 Coc aioraeb «rent furnished .for sive to | West Carthage. Mo., $1500. clear: want city | _tloors: $500 ae Cabany _O556R. 4 rdoms; bath, gon see creel ieor rooms; sink, range. phone, laun- rooms; run- | | ble. ning water. =} phone: ey day. $3 week reliable t Cabany 4299. | ENRIGHT. 6011— 5) eguity 706 Century Bidg. (96) | 200 FT Bock. * oo ‘basement: geet fe fs my (eS) ENRIGHT. ai. furniahed Sceem| _wewly decorated: shades. Oren, ane | 1136 Lawn av. rfl right: bargain. Apply 4749 North 2 KINGSDALE HOTEL. 5017 Deimay. ideal apartment. heat. gas and electricity; $50. 2487 - - cea | . |highway at Oakian room brick bunga- ae id daily" 0c Sunday: location; large, airy rooms, circuldting ice ic?) | ENRIG ————4 FARMS FOR SALE lows, enclosed shooping yt ~ tile bath. oak | BEAUTIFUL DO FLAT SLAUGHT- -| water amd fan in every room: summer : : 2HT, 5042-——9-room house. with or > floors, hot water heat; newly decorated: ga- m | Eoten “Pevece she. Daleear aga. obs | Gnnatie> Aca MOMENT 5, Toomer’ gyer| guteneststesse: fory purine come oe, sil | "Abzeon “id coun end batters ba sates | See See oneen IEA pao ni wn ARAL ) oor, southern exposure; est urn ; arran 1 for b k cows an eifers. bu 1] - | en , a: eer ES ~~ HIGH PRICES. End: avaiieb te about July 8 or 10. Call! suites: ain: oe, Se yanted. eeen | ment included if taken now: ppl. a A R ] R id B . EXCEPTIONALL —-$2500 LOANS ON REAL ESTA a . abet. Eighth and Pine: new; Cabany 2628 49°5W tion for dairyin ea eslaence argain . RIV — yi ar 445.5% ~|m = om | (c86) 2 | ¢ _for g and profitable general 5 4584-96 North pt. : meters up-to- act tel he ; A sete T™ B3SOARD—oITY & 4633—Housekeeping rooms: one owntown location: | Fi -RNISHED i ARTMENT—Bfficiency, for | GOODFELLOW 1260—9- r : arming; Close village. creamery, handy 855 Pershing av.: in exclusive neighbor- | date double flat of 3 rooms, and "week a zingie. ‘$7 week doubie: $1 eom brick good fir ; . . me s front room and kitchen. 24 floor. 7) | ou eS Suis and August: completely furnished. in- pet mg 75 $ ‘month . eg A gE market: 50 acres rich hood; 7-seem meters ee owner moving, to oetese: fine condition: rent “s will D—Delightful large 24 PaRK &L.. 4350—Secon4-fioor | ae cluding phone. gas, pagetese.. pe scemtny and tuh | SARAH. 619 Mod er - Spring-water pasture, more. — — rn 8-roo plenty wood. timb ; *|Caltfornia must sell and will. sacrifice. seca, WONT: eweollent fredm, housekeeping ; a] conveniences: | LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL = | path... Peartment, G10. Apart- |" REDDIN REALTY CO. Title Guar. Bldg. | antly situated dwelling. neatly new ‘barn, |¥8 for price and terms. ouete and board: te aie ieemt oom 2 tor 1 or © Call after 8. | Utes’ ride from Union Station. Forest ey LINDELL ag ri = aA | ry — — | oe (Sees Springs). ‘ oil field. Brewster | sboo” -_ ——: West — Manor; Church : reasonable. le. Box s E266, -D. ing. one néell x} “ ? «BP (c34) 55—Elegantly furnish ounty. Box K- a4. Post-Dispatch. c alance easy. ny 7334. @) ——— apartment. HOUSES WANTED ALY. Miss na - (c7) BADEN PLAT . / ; 60—. es ) 20 ACRES. $150. $10 CASH. 4 8228 bene “om ; continuous hot water; gentlemen or RESORTS Saat iding” dean ~ oy | NORTHWEST BUNGALOW Th South . ie (7) |_convenie o ees ee: Sees Furnished Houses Wanted no tt | - ree and three room brick single flat : — eniences. | | Abundant reinfal! healthf limat a firet floor vacant: 7? 35x15. easy terme $335-—Roors Room end beard: 1GH Way. fe XN. labed: Drone © ~ t an. Mich.: at &. -.- ——. i Dae isd cancel dacudeied’ umasten’ eco FU weg ge gy or o rooms, 9 — - and speseiess iene = good railroad | Reautifel 6- oon eae a 2 lot a a H © oo N 4 whane A, is. ‘9 b 4 . fru or year one Cahb- | mc « Z markete;: rura! mai elivery Shey Pe ectri ra . - RIGA & —SF RO. = eecoee wyeews see asi faraiabed, . ecrecas: verchen, calléren e4d eny 352 vr Box R- 120, Post-Dispatch. ic6) | raining’ plenty "of free for poultry and hog + e! ug a ee Fy *- Col - 747. : _— OY. : " . - _— 7 S an " en o ree range; ~erfect tile; Grana soz0w. * ot meee Phone for a with | RESIDENCE—32@% Bads: 8 . : “ ‘ ; e a- |: a a z.. cago. cS50' | auto ig : BO2pA—F with free “a0 iB re RE APARTMENTS FOR RENT | —_ hae suite. $8 to discrim | ote es ant. oil tank. granitoid floor: == = FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. S8th_ st. eniiatl* aan to bam: —2 with bos ge oe — 7) >. — : $8.50. tabis bosroers | WESTMINSTER PL.” 4123—4 rooms and CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUNG300 CASH—VACANT , —New! furnished, South bath. nicely furnished apartment; —— ~-* Anta namscate an 70 8500 500 CASH— vecan Per weekly is : ee TOA rooms. Me beds: excellent APARTMENT 4 rooms and sun parior. | uous hot water, hardwood floors, M 78 | West LOTS—Six 5-acre lots, west; light and wa- ms a a oo ged —— omy: | of ocd ; ing; #008 service. ail conven- réwtod fleors. steam-heeted. heated ga- bed in sun parlor; $20 week. Lindell 871 GARAGES—Call ~Laciede le 451. (7) Rw? *Post-Diapaten. Seates Siem. =e Sonantee’. tile tel: ieee, SeOcenenees hot- te ; { : 4030-—Good mee - 8088 rage ing: imm possession: Cp- — = - ae ——— oT + —— —— — = water connections, siate sink: newly 44 _emploved: 1 ema oat apartmen posite Tower Grove Park. “Apply 4430 Ar- OT—A dandy ly 60-ft. lot, Berthold av., [| rated throughout; in finest condition: warage. senal eB) | a Kin high “% ? Park; a t fire — roa Ping. —— water; block from Forest Se ONT Y aS Fire flea 5 ae FLATS FOR RENT FURNISH’ DS HOUSES FOR RENT FS See Seeres. nee Pree ee | lee Satuctar and Sunday afternoons, 2 ie mnueous hot water; —_ | s Db COTTAGE—At Jedbu Z. $20 sold: price $30 a foot. ALBERT eS TO ae Chestnut. (c06) Spi feoin, ian one viecping earn | et Te ocxe wt sons gg | west: SUPAPE CS! SOP Ethene en mice SMyikEKY REALTY CO Ice | = n epir ANDERSON-STOC E-BUERMANN — — | REAL, CO estnut. (eSOn be] 504 Wainwright Bldg. 3 ’ y 7 Po ne —— penne of 912—Connecting second- * 808 hestnut ‘st. | bez ON, wold! water g pet ge My "g het FiRNISHED HOUSE—Wil! share beautiful- | BUILDING LOT—In Tower Grove Heights; NEW "BUNGALOWS | a ‘ounle emploved ‘ ! = for light housekeeping. SPRING. 1555 8.——Modern partment. 4. Lacied = —. yon Ee — utifully ; southern exposure. Lin-/| heat and janitor service furnished. FLAT—4 rooms and bath; j garage: all con- | ae FAS fe ts 7 ae S see 6 om. & West See : 7 4 his Box M-8. .-D. ic6) South » F nd south rooms; , ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. __ venience: . 3 Riv erside 1220 West _trees, . investigate ti . te i Ot Ito Se - a ee — ACR > oeerees. _ MUN 5 a —808 Lneetn nut . (sf \GRAY O18, 211; oo tare, newly ‘decorated. FURNISHED HOUSE? rooms. eleeving | North VLAT—S732 8. Lith st 7s 3" a 3 room desirable location. ) Southwest 0 yy mane Sor 12 heat. hardwood floors: terms to suit; s#ec- F ee S300 ~~ 1 A a ae rooms, x furnished rooms. PAGE BL., 5603—24 floor; 6 rooms, steam | Ot ISVILLE, 1117-23—Only 3 left; Mar- WEASTER G GROVES CU8T CO.. Act. (cR0) | ond house north Creve Coeur tracks. ©D/ 5 Gajiy > Brice SO20U; OP — | k ——>-—_——— Marion av.. 1 mile west of Overiand _- WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. (46) janitor service. Phone Catesy bieck from Forest Park; new, | ————=— ce) tion. ic - = As -— = A edad | = . & full rooms and extra Pullman | ———— | ~ . | only $62.50; garage. $5 extra; HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. HOUSE—7705 “Weaver av § - room, Nee: be nace, bat he 3% 05—06 and 6 rooms, fur ; jot oOUxX 2 - heat, . sthteping or hovse- ooawW. i 2hA—Two rooms, bedroom PERSHING, 6517—Apartment, 6 mad all gonveniences: price 810. (6) rit oan: 6 rooms: highest class; “adulte, ——- te TIETIEXR. “Room 407, 722 Chestnut. FOR RENT FOR COLORED Market Brentwood car; $4300 (c) | at os aie sae. ‘ —Room and Saar Samm te, 34 PERSHING. ; ; and aw ax | GOOK, 4338—Modern 4-room fiat: high LUt—Iin Kirkwood, 100x144: sewer and es 500—— c 000 i sink, phone, “laundry mEameied@ and 6 room efficiency pat: | West _Clase,~ with references, $34. e) | granttoid sidewalks made and paid for: | ment; owner leaving lef California: mest eetl \.. 6160—Pieasant. = = = pri. mente. $65 and ; 0 and electric a ———— a ne em | MORGAN 2845—Modern. 4 and 6 room ice $300: improvements com more than | tmmediately nothing like it in city for less jonvens cit ” \ modern home; references. Forest ch) | DELMAR BL., 4329—4-room modern fiat; apartment; all conveniences. See janitor this price. Box R-255. P.-D_ oo) ‘than $22.000; can arrange terms. See us at for austen male rd orate ER Wati—Two clean _ furnished PIERSHING, 6025— 0 floor 8 oe a a eee | PK 3°) / “VINITA PARK BUN NGALOW |ou2 #* STATE EH-BURNS_}105_ Chestnut st. ——— - - ’ —— clean rnis rior, steam t. janitor 2 5053A—Laree room fiar. APIN. °iA—2 FRANK L. Ps eR REAL E ah. Ae cma tone / +» o wood floors. sun pa | P 1421A—2d floor; fine 3 room fiat; OPEN FOR INSPECTION . 624 Chestnut. 1231 OAKLEY all modern conveniences ~ eee rooms; gas range, re service, fprnace: bath: electric eS) | new open I or ner's home veep RSON-STOCKE- RUERMANN, FLAT—5- room, garage; “j3xx ¢ Clara; adultes ot $06 CH. op $15 ESTATE Just completed. : es. hot- —y 4 TTY 3 * gee A most attractive conerete bleck house. southern exposure: re 608 Chestnut st._ | Cabany 12273 ic) 210 Wainwright Bide. (cope) | tile bath. eden Me 00 ~~ Rl % “SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN containing ® and sun paricr, wrivate family: references ¢% : |}PERSHING, 5637-——-Six rooms, sun perior. | FLAT—1: SD4A "Hedmmansen: modern, gas. | eae PE WAL TER SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut st. 4547 Page: 6 and 6 rece. furnace and . Bee this plece Forest 13423. —_¢7) hardwood floors, tile bath, steam heat.) ejectric, bath, furnace. Delmar sod Olive 5392. ____ | baths: rents $1200: price — bavi : a4welling. will jJanit service, et “ : (c7) ‘GARAGES, STABL=IS FOR RENT BEN ALTHEIMER ®. BRO. REALTY co. aving —~ Aa Mtr DESO N-STOCKE- FL S Chestnbt ‘st. FLAT ema maadeen: We — “Za: came | 7 ’ Beautiful | Jennings nes Residence Fourth floor, n. . Tth and Chestnut. * Aso weet. x R-PR. Post- Dis. 18) = $30, to party buying contents; cozily and West | 2449 HORD AV BE AU TIFUI NE W CNIVERSITY RA 6049—Four rooms oare Senpervasivel: y furnished; ideal for newly- GARAGE—Brick —— oemeko Beautiful 10-room renidence. | beth. mee a 4, @un bed. har - | weds ig bargain Rox R-20, P.-D. i7) - Comer floor. eric. water heat. electric: lot 200x250: ree Ss tile bat steam t, janitor service, g& | HAMILTON. 1488A——3 rooma furniture for — for 2 machines; $5 for one. 3939 | unde: owner will show; immediate pospes- | SINGLE FLAT “age 6533 Clayton; an exceptionally well bullt rage. | sale, $250 tio f Dal A RSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ~= option renting tliat. . | @sT PINE BL. 3780—Garase ¢ , ’ 8321 N. Broadway. at. ge for 1 to 3 *EDwW ARD lL KURS. — f! f 4 rooms, tile bath and sieeping porch sds Chestnut st. | KENSINGTON. 5085—6_ beautiful ~ _cars (c), Colfax 660-661 Central 747. (c6) each: hardwood Fears: hast south of Forest Ae > va ’ - Sy ‘ a m 4 bet ‘ cl dep. aS et Oo ae ne Se ee ee a 5 —s Ps. = : ‘ hohe hee Barra oat: a " " “ oor, 6 tile baths, hardw oog floors, etc.: = —oe Pa Meret cnr: lanmediate Pw HEMMELMANN. éPac KLER R&R. E. CO.. TT _—- ~ pstvate family: ' BL... 4508D—Seeond floor ve , rooms, 2 . Get. | _in_ " : go_throuh 630 foray, | kicPHERSON, 3063A—7 rooms, key down- | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Kirkwood | Aeventh nai Cheers orage. : | beautifully lo- | | . . ; _GARA ey 4 repair and st Call | HOUSE—7 rooms, furnisned. f ” ih Extra ne | d¢ aT. MIL I ER R E { ~ , 308 X Sth st. et Sidney 1649R ‘oh ene: large yard. pientyv of shad avalii- 1] A partments 4248 RED BUD, $7500.00 ————— w MINSTER rooms as. eun rior Bo | NEWSTE. D. 18) ; 4 210 . } .} , ° ’ a apartment. wd 19 8. (24 floor)—4 rooms, | nie 287 time. peewee. — G-room residence: hardwood fleers — ted: vecant; open. Phene owner, Bt... 44i8— ; + A | oo neat hed. fieer: reasonable rent. Cabany 3168R. (cS breakfast room, sleeping porce: $55. : emnioved Forest aTVe NG TON ay. Sues ° 3. , WESiG att. | b—3d floor seuth and band ist | AN DERSON- $ToC spit RUERMANN. ‘Central Jt ST LISTED : ee , ! Bl... and rol a ms a sun parior, steam | t __ 808 Chestnut st. DESK ROOM—Desk. both phones” modern |, Chdice lot. 100x150, close to cars. (‘orner Arlington and Ridge. ao ‘ a ; re janitor | PERSHING. 6006—Fiat. 5 roome:. very de- ees - 6-roam house. beautiful lo wh. s 7 amelie! walats ma SON-# COCKE, BE Snsetnut st. | a ee: oe ee, ee ee Fellows’ Bide ee eee, ee fe 8000; New 6-room modern stucce, S7x15°./ One 6-family of 5 rooms and sum par-| BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ' - i? - fucco the ¢ 7s : “ | Ld. | GARAGS—And salesrooms for used cars an! ee & comtem. jot 140x: 200. $4700. at lors. Price ... .. $22,000 } One 3-family of 4 rooms and sun par- = 36 Fas ; G GE— aale lease, near Price . —_ a se ar ’ WALTON, 1152—5 ‘room fiat; t: $42 a wo |” secessories, 40x120: centrally located: -KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. ——— Modern 7"? studing complete repair eoulpment ; | — ideals . *. A housekeeping | Call pact Lond ee eALT | em suite or can be divided in 4 rooms with / '#Se BAT GF whole. with or witt vit thre feor: three-room ____Mourth floor ‘Wain Bian. : | lar@we kitchen and hall room with kitchen- | able parte business. Inquire 2810 Olive. | : | — t for Rent | Son 2, nee: Secewess ae, Se eS | BUNGALOW —6 rooms, ¢ One 2-family of 4 and 5 reoms. j BL... 4140—Large ~ New Apartmen r water heat: all conveniences: automobile | | OF ETCE—Destrabie corner room || :: : bot f hy | : Priced at room: private bath; es y: BL. 4945—Furnished room “SPARTMENTS | FOR REN? ‘aS: continuous hot water. For- ' a. wee | WEST PINE BL.. 3730—Beautiful ® rooms, war 4 and accommodations for 1 to 3 cars. (c). ~~ ormeent ve ye i... Bldg. from Manchester car; ; Olive (o3| . be 4 = 4 nt fx-|- 3 _Guc sacrifice: cash or terms ive. ome to 300. | FLAT FOR RENT FLOOR SPACE—3 large, light. tmrd | HoOUsE— and small freit Total Rent, $8,820. |345—Comfortable. | DOUGHERTY -SHFE Chestwut. (® |} 5050 Delmar: fipst floor: 6 roome, bath, | _ fer storage T9000 cubie tee: | HOU: at ite ge $1830 cash sh. 2618 “ ; LE }~-Seuen modern: will do necessary decorat- Chive $083. + ead ———-* th and Povias Pennevivania av.. Maplewood ood Pt Act Quickly. | ine. s, - RE ec gmesnated mieten ~ «9 wis | Richmond Heights ——__ CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST ~ HS. 3 ) ____ B04 Chestnut. : ie > > BU NGALOW—46-room room 4 - ‘ “? an Ria | BS ae 253k. [> case = ST. LOUIS REALTY FINANCE Co., ~ - —* —— a ~FERDIN AND. modern, 3 | 3630 Olive st. ; Euclid and Firest Park bi: lig rooma. to adults —_ furniture. Lindell 237 VANDEVENTER. 2522 N.—Piat: rooms: S30: gas and +lectric | ~) an wes? TRU POR RENT 657 AMELIA | TEERSTER GROVES _. | ELEVENTH, 2508 ;| 2 ae month, including telephone serv- | $12. Inquire 815 Benton ‘Gomes -F rooms, hot-water heat. | a ee Sg uire Sie Hento Realty and insurance brokers pre- : New ——y ene condition ; " bard ——_———— N.—3 rooms 24 hard. ey ‘PL. 4067—Cocl, neatiy -. | FLAT—4 rooms. bath. $22 50; ue near ar $9000 is very reasonable for , 20. ST. LOUIS REALTY FINANCE CO. / let: gurent: oee SES SS store 4100 N. 25th ou. Zrustes. 3680 Olive 6. ‘ebb | this propery
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82 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. OO ee — ae ~ ——— —_——— — > 4 Washvilic Editor’s Funcral Today. Yancey, veteran editor of the Nash-/ | he Associated Press, : ville Banner, who died here yester-| -MASHVILLE, Tenn., June 23.—/ day morning, will be held this after- . | Funeral services for Richard H./noon. ~ | . & WISCONSIN © te. tue pos | Vi h C a ey B ® One of Them in Serious Con- a3 dition From Concentrated | oe 7 Lye, the Other Expected Round trip tickets are now benig sold at very low Summer Excur- to Recover. SLUUUPAUUACTUAAAAAIATUAGAAAAAU DAEGU AAA B to ‘ . - te so > TH — ae ~ - : = \¥ o> 2 Thole / iti : - 4 a] © Ail! J) | — ia ws: ; . - " oe in N ~ + 2 = = ¥ } c--- —- - > oe ws » ° Pe % ? - ee o's >” Ea a - Me — wah >... cee, ten . oe 7 . ie a > ss _ ae cee Ly 7 af ‘ ce fig iL vt " Fe 7 4 cane ~~ sion fares to Wisconsin and Michigan resorts via Wabash. These are only a few of the many points to which tickets may be obtained. ae Virginla Morgan, 16-year-old | daughter of Lee-Morgan of 1319) Excursion Fares ° peso tila cad pa pected to survive the effect of con- 21-day Oct. “ty WISCONSIN 30:day Oct. 318t | eentrated lye which she swallowed Limit Limit at her home at 3:30 p. m. yesterday | BAY VIEW ASHLAND FRANKFORT in the attempted fulfillment of a sui- | GHA HAV x 22.6 cide pact with two other school girls. | A LOPE, | OLLAND 21.60 CKINAC ISLAND ... KINAW CIT J send OSKE 31.95 : NT AUX , STURGEON 3 + »| The three girls had planned to’ 0.50) die because an aunt of Virginia Mor- | ” 9 T HURON 27 31.75 |\TOMAHAWK 21.30 watteaha Se eee 7A |gan was making objections to auto- | » JOSEPH 6E @TH HAVEN 0.30 23.30|\WAUP HAVE RAVERSE CITY , 34.65 |\WAUSAUKEE : : : ; | she took, but is expected to recover. | Similar Excursion fares are in effect to many other points. « l'They are both at their homes. The, |third girl, Oma Weisert, 14, became | Co th 2 Wabash Service | frightened and took = the eee oo = one — .. Deen er hee Bey ey ny ome rhinitis we “2 ss At Bond’s F actory-to-Wear | Bond's factory to are Price | method of merchandisin makes possible the lowes prices on real quality clot ~ * ever offered anywhere, . - % ~* ~~. 9. | Norine Lageman, 14, is suffering | AS | from a smaller quantity of lye which | ~I-— $8 ¢. Rome Ho CeO corso Co+catorots * P= * TT PES 2. ETE |S f0NG “4% ” wn ee #3 - e e . > ee Four trains leave St. Louis daily via Wabash for Wisconsin and Michigan |today, but Norine told their sfory. resorts via Chicago—-8:15 morning, 12:20 noon, 9:17 night, 11:52 midnight. Since the summer vacation from The 9:17 night train leaves Delmar Av, Station at 9:32 P. mM. school began, Norine said, three | girls have been going about together. | Tickets, reservations and full information at The aunt complained about their ac-| | Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway—Cor. Locust tions to Morgan, who is a widower. | Mohair is the en > ._ oo lightest weight NG | | ._ ., — | iio. mater lal known Se abe : é - 2 see as. wea, i ie 4 ’ eR a es for Summer Suits ——.. - : : ee —not affected by > Others at rain or moisture, ~ $18 and $20 it retains its shape and always presents a neat appearance. Light, cool, airy and comfortable. The girls felt that tney could not/| bear interference and met at the . , Morgan home yesterday afternoon, | where they got the lye and dissolved it in water. They wrote a note, ° ree said that the aunt had been , telling ‘“‘too many lies about them.’’ | Virginia swallowed a large quan- tity of the liquid. Her suffering was | : such that Norine took only alittle. | Oma ran out for help. | Dr. J. E. Walton said that the fact | , that the girls had just had a hearty | ' luncheon was in their favor, as it -e- tarded the action of the lye. Vir- ginia’s throat was severely burned. Alterations F ree - —— ee ee ec ec s Player-Piano Outfit . nA?” "~~~ Including— li IO \ 88-Note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano, ) 99) Player Bench—50 Rolls Player Music and Large Music-Roll Cabinet All delivered to your home on 30 days’ trial. q If not entirely satis- li factory, we will take it back and it will not cost Syou one cent. | TM TT In this offering you’ll find all the want- ed blues, grays, blacks, invisible stripes, hairline stripes and chalkline stripes— all the newest models for this season. More Than 2000 Garments in Bond’s Summer Suit Stock Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and Havana 7 | _ Cloth—light-weight fabrics that put Aas : YA ALLL comfort in the hottest davs. The newest eee. SEL oo Countess Lec sport effects—belted back, pleated back Be ee ie, . i po models—hundreds of Suits in every size ae a 4 tion ao bor for every type of man—featured at . “al ff 7 Wonderful Values in Tropical Worsted Suits A truly * $ wonderful ‘ d showing at a 8 trimmed Gabardine Suits oindens Special at $D and tailoring ond’s ii Tai ul Hi ' Mitt 1] i} \ Bay wbiblidtal Gly | ’ pity | ; : ' ! | f i a we . ’ ? , ' at sit — ; MET VNTT NTT aa EP SUTTON TTY Tr: = Pari it — — op ra’. + , *! i> SE eee NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS ——_J ws An Actual $500 Value ron. "2A you cannot make any mistake when you seléct this Player-Piano Outfit—it will be delivered to your home so you can try it for 30 days—and if you Your Old Piano |} are not more than pleased we will take it back and you will not be out one Ph enny. This Player-Piano is exactly as illustrated, and guaranteed for 10 years. or onograph The music roll cabinet is extra large size and matches the player. The player Will be takken in ex- | bench is in newest design. Outfit also includes 50 music rolls. The largest, Jcchange and liberal | finest and most complete outfit ofthis kind we ever offered and a truly won- allowance made. derful value at our price of only $275.00. Terms $10.00 a month. No interest— no extras. Just One Profit Here! Did you ever stop to think what the money you spend for clothes actually pays for? The price you pay @ retailer must be big enough to cover a manufacturer's profit, road salesmen’s commissions, and the retailer's profit and ex- penses. Bond's plan of selling eliminates every one of these expense items except the manufacturer's profit. , ‘Clearance of Used Upright Pianos Wonderful Values—Terms Only $5.00 a Month CHOICE Schirmer Upright Piano... . Weser Bros. Piano Schubert Upright Piano.... Ellington Upright Piano.... Sherwood & Sons’ Piano... : : Vose & Sons’ Piano iy No . Extras : 5) ; ® £«of Any ty bis Corner 12th and Olive Sts. ee Ve a White Flannel Trousers Made of the Famous Clark & Danner Flannel— $7.50 C_ Arcade Bldg. Cleveind > . Olive at Eighth Street | “=: “2% : : TrTTTTT? PETIA LUAU LIMEUM NTINIITID HAETEUUUUUEAUEACAUEREOUOOGAAOUONAUAAAAOAATAAAAAHAA HATHA CUDUUUUEUOUAANTAGATAA AHA AAA EAGT ATT THAT HHUA , Lil HH EOCRTROEETERE OR ERE \ !
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wv, : . | 7 4, “ - SS 3 - “ee ] . F be el d a / ' | opu ar Comics iction an - h i Ph W ’*s F News otographs omen’s Features if FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 19232. . | — | ; ye i ‘ : : é iL hbadiatbddssdddddde WILL, LLL, Le Ln Ld ddddiiiidisiitssitiiiigiin, sii . o . x a Gn spitgene ~ a a - ; s | ' N | ‘ N vt . iF N : ; N y I NS | N | N _ ; S . . Se ee N ; > : : SO ee ae ss oe = ‘ t \ , ms N ; ; f x8 scot Ba Ste ae hie * S ' | 2 on aaepanth . eomaa . ee cae een « N , i oe 3 trenioegy $ epee ane . a ” N | "of % terse? y N | | N ; . NS 7 ‘ ‘ N ' ; Ny : Ny S N ‘ NN , N >. “N = N N } NY > S ! x N : : N N : = N - \ a N : ,. N : : N ; §& N : N ~ x . N ‘ = \ = N : : N . wearer : N . ~ = N ndising i N , » : NY lowest 7 N . N lothi ng = N . : x Os x : 4 “" Pe > * . . > nt ’ ne ’ 7 N . . . > . ba ee a Es 4 b rR 3 = : = | ddddhddhddddddddssdddbbddbddbdsddddsdaddhshdssidddddsbdhbdhddbbidddddbds eicaiicacaiccccaiccccKccnxnnnnnncKKuntiititinnnrnAMeQz3”53cZZZn nnn N | ib S = : «4 * . . . > . y = t The villa, “Ile de France” at Monte,Carlo, which the Baroness de Rothschild, widow of the great French N Now the London ladies are : ee : BS = ; banker, has sold for $1,500,000 to Ralph Beaver Strassberger of Pennsylvania, former star football player N taking to monocles, too. A ES | ee ee dot gs » — ee ' = : of the U. S. Naval Academy and now head of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. —Keystone Photograph N snapshot at recent race meet. eae | Bre © se os es - ie o | a — . —Kadel & orbert : 4 . Ubdbdbdddddhdbdbitdsddhddbhdhbhhdhhihdhdhdddbhdddbdddek. VALILLLLLL ADIL LLLLS SLU LLL UULDLLA UPL LUL LLL LLLLUDSLLLLLLLUDLLLIULLLLL LIT ILLIA LLLLLLLTLLLL PMT ILLULLL LAL LMELALLUDULLLILLUDILLLOLLUL LLL UML EL ALLEL LLLLULLLLULL RTE eT TTT AE OSS — a N N = i N N = N N ~ S N =_ NS N -——--4 N N a = | N N 5 4 4 ; \ : Las =| % N : . ee : =| # N Walter Ward’s relatives on their way to appear before the grand jury investigating- a gf: — . ~“ . . > : =| 2 N charge that he murdered Clarence Peters in a blackmail plot. Left to right: Ralph S. : 7 4 by ~4 - a = - N Ward, brother; Mrs. Leland Stanford Wood, sister, and Leland Stanford Wood, brother- . o — gt N . = ss N in-law. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. | = ~ = S N VITZII OL ddlllldlLlllLLlllLllllllllll hdd, bhdbddddddddddddddddddd (tp hfe >.- N : = N Zia “le GHOIVMLAIEVAT ALL SSSA ALY ’ Mhhddbddhdd Ahh hdhddhdided (7 hhh hha Lhe 2 = = N WZ aa aae@ IZ 7 az “Zz : >-—-—~+ AN bed — 4 N “WiLL Mh sddlddisidddiisiddsssiddisddddddidididdddiiistdddddddddd, tit¢didididssisiiséd VSSPPS SS FA iddddiide (lA Z , : == . = N : 4 S % = N ; & - x § : = N = = N L = S ¢ — N ; = N | § — N > . ~ ‘ ‘x ¢ = N . = N a 4 \ > 4 » N = ; s —_— N ; —— S N NS N N S ‘ N SN aN N S N s N S x N S S “ N N S ~ \ ~ NN Ss ~ AN X \ ~ ~ ~ N s »S » S AN NN ~ ~ \& N ~ XS ~S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ nN ~ » N N S ~ N > * ~ ~ \ ~ ~ A ~ » Xs » ‘ NS ~ ~ Ss ~ ~ ~ S S ~ ~s ~\ ~ NN ~‘ ~ ~ XN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~‘ ~ ~‘ ~ ~ NS ~ nN ~ ~ ~ ‘ ~‘ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ \ N ‘ ~ ~ X ~ nN ~ — s ~\ ~S ‘“ ~‘ » ~ ~ ~ ~ S ~“ ~ ~ ~ ~“ ~ ~“ ~ ~ ~ ~“ ~ ~ ~ ~ AN ~ \ ~ WN x » A ~ » ~ ‘\ N S ‘ N ~ ~ N ~ WL, +a aa adiddaiauiiiddac. } ie i re WZ. Za. ZZ Zia 4a Eee wa S ’ WeW§5Ndcddaaadddidaaidddadaaaaadaadacadddadauadadaccddiadcddcddddddddadddiddadddddddddaddaddddadddddddddddddddddda dadddda SI WMA hhdsh dh ddh hd hdddd hdd ddddddiddddddddddiddddddddaiiiiididiuiunnnnnunnnnniuuiniecccin iunneanetrztcrrllddec ALLEL ELE hmm LLLP LLL VOT ddsddddddddddddde Lda hdhd VURAL LILLLL Wh bd dddbddddd hh Ahh SLASAALALLLSSELLISSSLLLAPLLEMDLSSLILELPELTLODDSVSTSSSSLLVSS SAA, SOMSSDLMMSESSSADIA OAM AMAA AMA MIA ASTON TO SATS S STA i : iF 4 & i | nm 1 ; ; ; . i . @ | § mm vi 3 ip : ade 3 Lhd sbddddddddddsidta : : . e m ed hh dddllldddiilddddlddlddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddde rsusiataaueamaaaaaasamamamaamaammmsacmmas — : = | Lord Cecil Harmsworth, who has taken | § t | Countess Ledochowski, daughter of W. Daviess charge of the vast publishing inter- , a : . | Warfield, railroad magnate, will sell frocks in a ests of his brother, Lord Northcliffe, i | ! ; , Baltimore department store, following her separa- during the latter’s mental and physical , § ; + ; tion from her penniless husband. —zain photograph. disability. . | 7 —Pacifiic & Atiantl Photograph. “ t ; de hdd dddddididdddddddddddddd Ldiiidsiddiillildillnciininiinnnccccccclltddldddddddddsbdbbdddddddtddbdsbddded 4 6 e : N This is how Wall street messengers are . OF | N fitted ; ff ; | i N outfitted now in an effort to prevent at- : =| N tacks on them by bandits. They are at- & = N tired in striped caps, flaming red jackets ‘ \. trimmed in white and the safes in which @ =| N they carry large sums are chained about . =| N\ them. Their conspicuousness is expected ‘ | NS to be a safeguard. : > —""nderwood & Underwood Photograph. ; 7 N (Lh hss hsdhdddtsissitidddtdddddtdtslthddltieh Va adddddeddadiaddidiiiiiiiiiitidssdddddddddddddbssbdbdiddddsdbddddddsssdsddbsdsbbdddisdddbiddih f a ~ : e - i + » . 3 =i 5 N S Princess Mary and her husband, i : ‘ NY cl = N N Lord Lascelles, at a court z : ; ; N N function at Buckingham Palace. 8 r ’ us S S —International Photograph. # a - — S: ors =} N errr OO |. Be — | N N NY ag oes z Ge a ‘ Pe £; eae hie + oy. he. ¥ ys ry NN > Y i ue s coo ae s N % . N nN N X\ N N ‘ ~\ S N ~ nN N N Mrs. Nona McAdoo Foster, sister of William. G. McAdoo, former Secre- tary of the Treasury, who is being sued by Mrs. An- gelo Scarpa Foster, wife of her adopted son, for $50,000 damages for causing her husband to separate from her. —Keystone Photograph : ks 4 ¥ SS wre OT VX 2 eS ee ee Midis tshdiddddiddddiddddidiiidisiddiiiiiiiiddiiiisiitheilh oe 4 ee Be Little orphans abandoned in the Post-Dispatch building. puppies, brother and sister, left in a box near the elevat headed “Situations Wanted—Male and Female.” They places with two Post-Dispatch employes. VRS / ‘is 4S es SStEAEA AAA AASAS AA AAA ASAP ASAE DS (XZ. ZI: SSIIAAPLPDDIDATSS SPA AAAS SSS SSS S49 Wz VAM MEST TES CA SSS S 4 LAs ODI OO tsun 0 Ahhh th tt bh bbb ht llth TGAGG| GOMES? SS ALIA TDD AASS A ASA AA AAPA SP PM the King of Serbia and his It is the first to reach this country. —Inéderwood & Underweod Photograph. (Ldhhddddddddedr lcci hddbd hides » p49 ‘fy AS f ’ O44 Z dd Af #7
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a — ae - TT AT — te — ee ti - ~a Soe ee = —— denly ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1922. A GAELS . % . 9% 28 aa he eis a an Eee, a __ Ai A ve 3 ' ee Nig: er eae Px halt ” ey SY a, cs ow 5 “ ‘ & a " h. a ~ = , “ * ¥ : ae : : mie) bs — “ - 7 a pee a — ~ * a a e ae > bt > + vw. oe : ia 2 Ferg :. Bae ‘ BS - ; a tales . FRIDAY, JUNE 23, THE LOVER WHO LIED By Ruby M. Ayers oe — CHAPTER I. Two Men in a Boat. AYNER threw the end of his cigarette over the side of the ship and watched it vanish—a tiny down- ward glow—through the darkness. It was a pitch dark night—not @ star to be seen; even the white- flecked water racing. silently by the side of the great vessel was hardly discernible to the two men who leaned over the rail side by side. After a moment Rayner stood up- right and mechanically took another eigarette from his pocket. He struck a match on the side of the rail and shielded it from the breeze with his hand. In th@ sudden flare of light his face, strong and square, with deep lines about the eyes and mouth, was distinctly visible against the dark- ness; a face which more than one woman had admired and wondered about during the two days since they had left Capetown. The man beside him stifled a yawn and stretched his arms rather wear- “Tf there's one thing I hate,” he gaid rather impatiently, “it is a voy- age of this description. The same old routine, day after day—the same set of men and woman—hark at the row in the saloon » Raynor glanced over his shoulder; from the saloon came the sound of music and a woman's rather shrill voice singing. “I'm rather enjoying it all,”’ he said. “But then, its years since I crossed over,”: he added—almost apologetically, it seemed. “Humph! If you'd done this trip as often as I have, you'd hate it as much as I do,” the other man an- ewered. Rayner was leaning again on the rail, peering down into the inky blackness below. “Business?” he much interest. “Yes—a wild-goose chase this time, too. I've wasted three months in the beastly country, and all for nothing.” “Hard luck.” “T knew it was a wild-goose chase.” the shorter man _ repeated with a sort of growl. “If we'd been living fifty years ago there must have been something in it; but now- adays, what with the telegraph and the newspapers, it's practically im- possible for a man to disappear al- together without somieone knowing something about it.” Rayner chuckled. , “J don't quite see what the papers have got to do with it,” he said. “But it sounds interesting—tell me about it.” Gregory shrugged his shoulders. “You wouldn't find it interesting,” he said, “I was sent out by a fam- fly named Scott; as a matter of fact, it's really rather an interesting case,” he added, in complete contradiction of his previous words. He moved a little nearer to Rayner. “I'll tell you the story if it won't bore you confound that woman! I wish she'd stop singing!" The shrill, rather attractive, voice had softened now into the tender notes of a love song, and through the still night the rather sentimental words reached the two men on the deck distinctly. asked without The night looked up to the day, through a world forlorn, And the day leant down and they kissd, And behold! "Twas morn! My heart looked pp to your heart, ‘through a world forlorn, And your heart leant down and we kiss’ d, And love was born. Rayner listened silently for a mo- ment. Then: “Who is that singing?" he aske4. Gregory shrugged his shoulders. “Red haired little woman—calls herself Mrs. Herbert, but I don’t sup- pose it's her real name. One meets all sorts on these boats, you know.” “Yes, I suppose so.” Rayner was not particularly inter- ested. He had noticed Mrs. Her- bert, and had vaguely resented the fact that ghe wore hér curly red hair eut short like a boy's and that she had once laughed at him when the momentary loss of his sea legs had sent him reeling into a pile of deck ehairs. It was only two days since the ship had left Capetown, and already she was the center of attraction in the saloon and everywhere else—a fact which to Rayner was inexpl- cable. He did not like the red-haired woman—a prejudice arising from a dim and distant memory of his youth when he could vaguely remember having heard it said that a red- haired woman could never be trusted. “Well—what about the story?’ he e@sked after a moment. Gregory laughed. “You may not be interested, and anyway I'm not telling you anything that all London doesn't know—there Was nothing else in the papers all last winter but discussions of the ane Scott case; perhaps you saw “No; it's a lifetime since I was in London." “Well, there's half a million of money involved, and the question is whether a certain member of the family—a son of the late head of the house—is alive or dead. He was @ bit of a scapegoat, and cleared off abroad nearly 20 years ago. He kept ' @p with his people for a time, but was eventually lost sight of. Roger Beott, the late owner of Little Bal- mtead—the family estate—died sud- last Christmas. He was a widower, but had an adopted daugh- ter, and by hie will, if we can prove David Scott, the missing son, is and that he died without a or family, evvthing goes to Miss Hillyard—the adopted daugh- ter. In my opinion there’s no doubt that he is dead; but, unfortunately, where half a million of money is concerned one has to produce very definite proof, and that’s just what we can't do. CHAPTER IL. A Fruitiess Search. 669 "VE been out here hunting for | him for three months, as I tell you, or for some definite news of him,” Gregory continued. “I be- lieved at one time I was on the right track. I came across a Dutchman who seemed to know him, or at least someone who answered to his de- scription remarkably well. He'd changed his name, of course; but we expected that—called himself David Rice; same Christian name, you see. According to this Dutchman, Rice was a married man, but without children. Well, I followed him up —for weeks I was on his track—and I finally traced him to an up-country shack called White Man's Reef or some such fantastical name. When I got there they told me the man had been dead a fortnight and that his wife had only stayed to see him buried and then disappeared. I've moved heaven and earth to find her, and failed—most likely she's gore back to England, I should think; they said she was an Englishwoman. At any rate, we shall never know the truth about the man until we do find her. * * *” He glanced up rather sharply at Rayner. “I suppose you never hap- pened to meet any of them-—Rice or this woman?” he asked eagerly. “I? Good Lord, no!” “No; I suppose . not.” Gregory sounded disappointed. “I thought, as you'd been in South Africa for so long” “South Africa is a big place,”’ Ray- ner answered rather grimly. There was a little silence. From the saloon the shrill voice of the red- haired woman came again, raised in a rollicking ragtime now, with a chorus alkabout a coon and a moon. A burst of applause followed the absurdity, and a clamor of voices de- manded an encore. Rayner listened abstractedly. “You see,”’ Gregory went on eager- ly, “half a million of money doesn't come along every day of the week, and it’s rather hard on Miss Hill- yard not to know how she stands. Fersonally, I consider the Court ought to give us leave to presume that David Scott is dead-—nobody has heard a direct word of or from him for nearly 15 years. I'll take my oath he’s dead long ago.” “Then you don’t think the other man—Rice, did you say the name was ?—is anything to do with him?” “Heaven alone knows,” Gregory answered gloomily. “If only I could get hold of his wife * * * There were odd _ stories floating round about her out there. I should think she was a pretty gay lady, from all accounts. The Dutchman told me that Rice married her out of a bil- liard saloon in Capetown and took her up country with him. They didn't speak too well of him either ——there were one or two black marks against the name, which makes me think that perhaps he may have been the man I want. David Scott left a good crop of wild oats behind him when he went away, and I'm not a believer in the say- ing that a young sinner makes an old saint—not that he can be very old of course—he was only 19 when he went away * * #”" There was a light st on the deck behind them and the soft sound of a woman's dress. Rayner turned; it was too dark to see who the woman was who passed by them and seated herself in a deck chair a little distance away, but both men knew that it was Mrs. Herbert, the .red-haired woman, who a moment ago had been sing- ing in the saloon. “No attendant swains tonight,” Gregory said with a little sneer, low- ering his voice. Rayner did not answer; he had caught a faint little whiff of per- fume as Mrs, Herbert passed, and for an unwilling moment his thought went back to an English garden which he had not seen for years and years, save in his dreams, and an archway covered with hofteysuckle. . . . It was odd that Mrs. Herbert al- ways made him think of his boy- hood, he thought, with that vague feeling of resentment that always crept into his heart where she was concerned; even that day when she laughed at him for falling into the pile of deck chairs something in her laugh and the way she crinkled up her eyes made him remember a lit- tle girl with a blue sash and a long pigtail with whom he had once played years and years ago. He roused himself with an effort and turned again to the man beside him. “So you consider that you've had three wasted months?” he said. “Yes—-I might as well have stayed at home.” There was a sort of impatient an- ger in Gregory's voice that made his companion wonder a little: for a moment he was silent. “And if this man, Rice, does turn out to be the man you want,” he said after a moment, “what hap- pene then?” “If he is alive he gets everything; if he is dead two-thirds of the property goes to his wife—if he has one-—and the remainder to this Miss Hillyard.” "I see.” “And Little Balstead gets a drunk- en profligate for a master instead of the sweetest woman * © e Gregory's voice was passionate now: he broke off with a shamefaced laugh. “Now I've given the game away,” he said boyishly. He looked up at Rayner. “You see, I—I hope-—some day— to marry Miss Hillyard,” he explained awkwardly. “I congratulate you.” Rayner’s voice was rather expressionless. “Oh, we're not actually engaged,’ the other man corrected quickly. “But—when things are settled up, you know.” “T see. Well, good luck.” There was something in Rayner's voice that seemed to put an end to the conversation. Gregory made a little movement to go-—then came back. “By the way, what is your name?” he asked diffidently. “If we've got to be companions on this confounded ship for three weeks we may as well know what to call one another. My name is Gregory” “And mine is Rayner—Sturdy Ray- ner they used to call me up coun- try.” “ah—thanks. © * * I’m g0- ing down. It's chilly. Are you com- ing ?”’ - “Not just yet—-I want to finish my smoke.” Gregory walked away and Rayner stood for some moments staring out at the dark sea. His cigarette had long since gone out, and he made no attempt to light it again; he had lost himself in a pro- found reverie when someone touched him lightly on the arm. To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch. A Children’s Paradise in Town BY Wm, A. McKeever » splendid city home enclosed with J sotenaia the back lawn of a feet high shaded woven wire 12 with beautiful with soft grass—imagine this beauty spot filled with laughing, romping boys and girls, and over the en- trance the inscription, ‘Children’s Paradise."’ “They will tramp out the grass, will they not?’ I inquired of the man of the place who had person- ally constructed the happy play- ground. “Yes, that may be,” said he, ‘“‘but Mr. A. says to let them go to it. There is plenty more grass seed on the market.” And so it came about that a bank- er conceived the idea of making his big city mansion pay a new kind of dividend, the daily income being de- rived from the fun of the boys and girls. Nearly a hundred flocked into the shaded half-acre plot daily. There were tiny tots and big huskies, and perhaps a dozen nationalities re- vealed themselves in the happy faces. Fortunately for the situation, there was a drop to a low level only one square back of this private play- ground, where the working families were massed in close residence rows. And from here came the personne! of the young picnickers. The keeper of the place was also “play supervisor.” That is, he opened the gate at 2 p. m., closed it at 6, reminded the children that everybody was welcome. ‘There is just one rule here,” he admonished. Have a goodtime and help every- one else have a good time.” This model private playground was not stocked with store apparatus. Instead of that the employed keeper made the swings, ladders and sand- boxes out of loose lumber and en- @aged the larger boys to help him. On the day of my visit they were constructing a lodge 10 feet up, in the forks of a large spreading tree. to be reached by a crude stairway winding about the trunk. In the big cities today there are literally hundreds of places like the one described above, but lacking the playground adaptation. There are large back lots well set with shade trees, grass mats and shrubbery, and yet only “to have and to hold” by the owner and his family. And. usu- ally within a few squares of the place one may count children with nothing better than streets and narrow, dirty alleys to play in. Why cannot the wealthy owners of big city homes. with big, shady back lots adjoining —why cannot hundreds of such men who may glance at this article catch the vision as described above and contrive in a similar way to make the neighborhood children happy? It is all so easy for the man of wealth to do a big. generous thing. He needs but to get the idea and to give the word and the job is on its way to execution. And then, here is a chance right at his back door to have more fun than golf or fishing. He can come home say at 5 p. m. daily, throw off his coat and frolic for a half hour with the boys and girls whom his own good heart has made so happy. What an appropriate name, “Chil- fren's Paradise.”’ called “Owner's Paradise” we ee The American housewife buvsa 48 | : | per cent of all merchandise the fam - ily uses, with a voice in 24 per cent more. 1 “a ~-- —~ REDUCE BASY CONCENTRATE Hla ai Por sale by J. ¥. Conrad Grocer Co., 400 NN. Kighth s¢. 54-15 N. Sixth se. trees and carpeted | | of laburnum trim a great mushroo@g? | shape of white georgette, one long | ‘M EN may come and men may hundreds of | | } | | | Fashion News Notes | NEW YORK.—Knife pleating 1s | /SCREEN ACTRESSES DISP} still in favor. Some of the shops’ display gowns with skirts in a triple tier of plaited crepe de chine flounc- | es. Most of the summer wraps of | latest design have tiny side panels of knife pleating and fit only across | the shoulders. Foulard gowns, which this season extensively em- ploy knife pleated panels and sleeves of georgette, are chiefly of two types. One type has a V shaped neck opening on a white organdie vest; the other has a surplice bodice, crossing in soft folds. long cos- also suit with ATLANTIC CITY. — The waistline, so popular in other t.mes, seems to be a favorite in bathing suits although one of the Mother Hubbard type, waistline under the arms, was seen today. The averdge suit is surf satin, generally black. It has a band of embroidery emphasizing the low girdie, and there is usually a strip of vivid yellow or red embroidery on the sleeves, around the neck, and in a smal! diamond or circle on the front of the bodice. PARIS.—Not content with having sleeviess gowns, the Parisienne has decided to improve on them. And not content with the lace mitt of other days she has embellished that article of attire until its own mother would scarcely recognize it. To be chic, the lace mitt of 1922 must be finished at the elbow with a coquet-| LILA LEE tish fringe of ostrich tips, with long, ragged ostrich fringe, or with quilted ribbon, metallic tulle, or a tiny arm- let of flowers. LONDON.—Laburnum, long and trailing, lends itself gracefully to the enormous picture hats of georg- ette and crinoline. It is at the mo- ment a favorite trimming and in| stead of being bunched at the front | of the hat as has lately been the | custom it is strewn round about the, WHY MEN LEAVE HOME 66 99 a The Man Who Is Nagged Out of It Says: Nag ged i ‘‘Yes, There Is ‘No Place Like Home’ and Out of It ii It Is a Good Thing There Is Not!”’ By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB wide brim. White,and yellow strands | she has a marrige certificate, it gives Also, it might re yellow cluster being allowed to fall almost to the right shoulder. NEW YORK.—tThe newest waist- coats intended for wear with the cool and seasonable suits of crepe de chine, and taffeta, come in pink and white, blue and white and tan and white checkerboard effects. They are bound usually with black cire | satin and ornamented with small pearl buttons. The latest type has a long front, in jumper effect. The collar is a deep wide revers. These two features, the collar and the jumper effects, distinguish the newest waist coats from those of an earlier sort. PARIS. — Of the hats seen in smart places nowadays none is more | a favorite than the crinoline in red brown. Flowers or ribbon ruching are used on this type of hat, the shade of which is so accommodat- ing that it can be and is worn with | Another type of | almost any color. hat is made entirely from black var- nished lace, tightly stretched on wire, with a bit of silver above it. in the same color as the costume. NEW YORK.—Pretty as the crepe de chine sports costume may be, it is always just a bit too delicate in texture for active sports wear. But there is nothing about the new fiber and mohair knitted sports costumes which unfits them for the most vig- orous sports use, provided they are | selected in colors stanch enough for | The | skirt, which comes in brown or beige | is | golf links and tennis court. or camel as well as in white, topped by a sweater jumper in jade, orange, periwinkle, gold and gray. PARIS.—Many of the evening bo- dices are being made wholly of rib- bons twisted into circles and sewn absolutely flat. These circles look somewhat like dahlias, though they are not intended to copy any flow- ers too faithfully. Sometimes they are prettily shaded, in tints of pur- ple, blue, rose or yellow. The same idea is used on bands across trans- parent sleeves, on cuffs and on the edges of skirt panels. A flat dahlia- | like posy of ribbon is placed instead of a buckle on some of the satin hundreds of! evening slippers. V and flares into.) Sometimes the black lace hat | is trimmed with nothing more than | a narrow band of black satin ribbon | Small | hats in crepe de chine are usually) | | First of a Series of Articles. go,’’ but the nagging woman goes on forever—not unlike Tennyson's brook, but surely not so musical. Oh, the tragedy of the nagging woman—the trials and tribulations of the man who must constantly hear her harrowing voice. “And it is not always a high- pitched voice,” one husband told me, who is now busy with his lawyers in the divorce courts. “The. scientist who is looking for perpetual motion better study the case of my wife,” he said. “I never did anything right, in her eyes, and if I did anything wrong it was never forgiven or forgotten, All during our married life I was @ walking apology for the most trivial matters in my great efforts to keep peace. She had such a cruel, cutting way of reminding me that this or that thing wasn’t done, and evenif she found it was impossible to do she continued to worry and fret about Ir just the same, and whenever she got ‘good and mad’ about anything she recalled every other grievance she had ever had and | never heard the end of it. “What a memory that woman had for means things. When I look back on it I wonder that 1 was pa- tient as long as I was.” And this is the case with many a man. Even a henpecked worm will turn. The trouble with the nagging woman is that she never sees the good things her husband does or balances them with his shortcom- ings. In other words, she magnifies his faults and minimizes his virtues, and she never has anything for which to be thankful, except when she sleeps. I would like to talk to the nagging woman something like this: Dont you realize that you are digging your own grave—or at least the grave of your happy home? Don’t you under- stand that if you are striving to help your husband and make him more perfect, constantly correcting him is the very worst thing you can do? The most peaceful would become quarrelsome. You bring out the worst in him instead of the best. Many a mild-mannered man has developed a set jaw, a flashin ‘fe and a rebel- lious tone in his vote because of be- . ing forever put on the defensive by a | nagging wife. The tongue is mightier than the sword and more destruc- tive. I believe there ought to be a law made against it. I think a woman should be adjudged a “common scold,” with all the old-fashioned punishment exercised in her case. Webster terms a scold: “A trou- blesome and angry woman who, by brawling and wrangling among her neighbors, breaks the public peace, increases discord and becomes a nuli- sance to the neighborhood; a clam- orous, rude woman.” This same application should be made in private hfe—within the home precinct. If it were possible to bring a wife into court on the same definition as a scold and punish her for it, many a nagging woman would think twice before she nagged once. But what she usually gets, when all else fails, from Friend Husband is absent treatment, and she wastes her words on the desert air. When, oh, when will women learn that they can make or unmake a man by this horrible habit? For it is a habit and can be stopped. It is up to the woman. The quiet min will crawl into his shell where he never has any room to laugh when he finds himself the victim of cn- stant abuse for this or that. When, oh, when will women re- alize that life is so short and that, after all, marriage is merely a mat- ter of law, but married life is an- other matter? When, oh, when, will the wife try the effect of kind words and kind deeds against crabbed manners? Even if there is a bitter pill, why not sugar-coat it? It is much easier to take and usually does the work with less pain. When, oh, when, will women un- derstand that a soft answer keepeth a good husband? Furthermore, when personalities creep in, love crawls out. When, oh, when, will women un- derstand that one may lose the habit of loving just the same ag any other habit, and that there is nothing so dead as a dead love? When, oh, when, will she learn that the road to reform ig reached iy by the way of love, and that she who marries « man to reform him not only loses his love but him also? Many a woman thinks that because she possesses her husband, because Ys oy 3 Tablespoonfuls Paramount 2 Tableepoonteis Hirsch's Chili § Tablespooaoful Hirsch’s Sweet Pic calette. Mix thoroughly. Thie will serve 4 to 6 le. Send for Free Recipe Book. tuascn Bace & Cao Setanta LOURSTTILLE AND PrrTssuacn | DRESSING “weer VMiGiey \ " DRESSING HAAS-LIEBER Grocer Co. AMOS-JAMES Grocer Co. SCUDDERS-GALE Grocer Co. Distributors one -+trap. nickel buck- les, side oerforations, rub ber heele. fi- od . Lt cae S ee a o The very first time you use Royal Patent you be convinced of its economy—and you i & pleased at the delicious flavor it brings to you? bread, biscuits and pastries. "+ <a Seanerd Tilton Milling Co., St. Loals ie x aking Her I DOROTHY VA | To Prevent and /DORIS DOSCHER. appealing quality of | beauty is the condition is all too prev-— Mind how regular the fea- ° nal | 4 freshnesa, ness and the smooth- complexion. This coveted is not posgible when the red by blackheads, and, whatever other point of |} face may have, if these appear on the prominent the face it is bound to m the general good looks face a dirty, muddy st thing that most of you p do is to cover up these by putting on a coating 3 will never remedy in fact, only aggravates ion. If you stop to consider nt that the body is con- rowing off through [the skin waste matter _you will readily see that ) these pores with powder. fremedy the condition. This are formed in the skin and consist of fatty frrounded by accumulated sides of the nose, the fore- n and the corners of the e. DIAMC CAS ) MONEY - PTYLE is in every picce of tion is essential if you a Diamond atch, ete. To : ‘kly payments—it’s ue, a lation presenta : hur, rial MS A wy ‘ Ring - * engraved, an at
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5-WILSON —_ To Knock a Pin the Hand. nary pin is held f the thumb and f cht hand. The pis jown onthe back of ed left hand, all the e right hand being he pin apparently ft hang and is drawn palm that hand. is previously attached P the rich: forefinger a bit of court plaster { sresence of the thumb vers the adhesive (Pig. ; it appear as though held between the a forefinger. When Ts are spread out | ‘t against the back of the pin remains efinger (Fig. 3). | the right hand se left to draw the eft palm (Fig. 4), stil! attached to and is removed that thumb and may in this ¢ passed through it. or any object gr the right hand otion the presence » absolutely P22. by the Public — ———— nl et —- — HAIRDRESSING | [ often they are from these disfiguring marks. forcibly re- moved by a metallic object and jeave not only an enlarged pore, but an blackheads lie deep in the skin and the above treatment. their removal will require more than Carbonate of magnesia and zinc the genera! good looks actual scar. When you realize that oxide, each one dram, and rose- face a dirty, muddy these blackheads are really only an water, four ounces, well shaken | accumulation of dust and dirt in together and mopped over these the pores of the skin. that the only method them is by face. ficia! 5 that most of you is to cover up these putting on a coating \ Thies will never remedy @ fact. only aggravates If you stop to consicer that the body is con- off through the skin waste matter of | will readily see that Pa pores with powder y the condition are formed in the anc consist of fatty by accumulated of the nose, the fore- and the corners of the washing of the The first thing to do itty of soap. Use the circular movement until especialiy where the imbedded. After this warm water and is you will see of removing thoroughly cleansing the This does Rot mean face, a super- to wash the face with hot water, followed by thorough scrubbing wit compiexion brush and a good qua!)- brush with ba Sa) you have given the face a thorough scrubbing, blackheads are rinse then use the fol- but it means a treatment that will actually ' reach the imbedded dirt in the pores. ft you must give Pa «s with spots will surely effect a cure. The only way to , possible from the skin. an awtomobile ride face with dust. and. or cover your ly there cleansing after these outings. have keep black- heads from forming is to remove al traces of dirt and dust as soon as A long walk is bound to if you do not wish it to rest permanent- in the shape of blackheads, your face a thorough If you are absolutly sure that you removed from your face every trace of the impurities that have been cast off from the pores of the skin during the day, as well as the ' accumulation of dust before you re- me. Diamonds A. ~ MONEY DOWN is in every piece of our Diamond-set Solid Gold and Platinum Jewelry. a good appearance. Wear and own a handsome valuable gen Diamond Ring, Bar Pin, Scarf Pin, new style Diamond-set Earrings, Pearl Necklace, i essential if you would make LOFTIS BROS. & CO. @ A PAY BY THE WEEK Jewelry of dis Wrist tie. To be suceessful—look successful. LOFTIS helps all honest persons by accepting small =) payments—it's easy. Select arytbing desired for personal wear or for wedding and grad- presents. “Jeanette” Wy Diamond Ring Black Onyx DiamondSet Eimg for Ladies An wrnuszuatlty — Diamond Is Blue-White, Perfect beautiful bive- white, perfect- — Cut, Beautiful Luster eut Diamond. . of | set in Biack and Brilliancy ( Onyx. The con trast grea‘! This handsome square +top “Jeanette” enhances oe Diamond Ring is an exclusive LOFTIS brilliancy oo f model. Mounting. te rich Solid 18-k. the Diamond White Gold. handmade The unusual! The Ring is 14- k Solid Green beauty of this carved and pierced de- x ; sign places it tn a class al! its own, and a i. eT has made it a popular favorite with lov- — ane & ers of the new styles in jewelry. Sensational Values at $100 $150 $200 Whtte Gold encraved berder around Ovurx. A very showy ring at an ex- captionally iow price. 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Neowelty Necklaces, $7.00 to $&.00 wanegany mante socks. 9 to 925 % = os — Brooches and Bar Pins, Diamond-set. spend Piste” caetios $4.50 to $15 . « oo to ve? - Mmte nr iowwa eo Te: Reta "Sen White Gola. S15 to eT or Stone -oet. pe ) $32 10 $75 sree Pitchers, $16 - (@meo or -. BO egetabic Dishes } ie toe ~ Greve Go id. $15 to $45 8 ee OS oo - S15 Sandwich Trays. $72.00 to $10 Size Jewels, | Pear! Necklaces. length 15 to 30 tncb- oe ag Trays — to $12.50 — . 19 to $35 | > te Candle m 80 te Penes Sets, Sitver | mS Leckets Geld and Geid . a to we renares -7-y- ver 1 75 to $15 rt to er Gold Glied. $7.50 mm ng Penctta, $1.00 te 96.50. . . Crumb ee OS 00 to $4.50 Bi tain Pens. $1.50 to $1%. xe new. lore car mar er Gets patel, Posner Knives. Sott@ Gold and Gold drops. a? te 7.20. TOPAT ONLY. Sorters, BESO to Sé. flied. $2.50 to $18 DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M. MONDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9:30 Call or write THE OLD RELIABLE o where he was going. He ran this way and he ran that way. Whenever anything strange caught his atten- tion he ran over to look at it. He found good things to eat Not a think of near home. Of course they did not find him. Amd of course they grew more and more worried. They were eure that some enemy must | have caught him. (Coprright. 1922.) | spread lightly with butter. center of each. Bake three minutes. | Season the whites with a little salt | before beating. was so busy seeing new things that | he wasn't even lonesome. And so he | FREE ~25¢ Book on Home Beautifying This book contains practical suggestions on how to make your home artistic, cheery and mvitmg. Explains how you can easily and economically refinish and keep furniture, woodwork, floors and linoleum m perfect condition. 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Toast four slices of bread. | Dip quickly into boiling water. Then | Pile the) whites of the eggs on the toast in| nest Ahape and place the yolk in the | Sc Ra = te rt meat, which is tender and fuicy, as | could if we were as hungry as : the beast lives upon a vegetarian | of those are who stand and wait for : diet. This plan would certainly “put | our beunty. “ a crimp” in the high cost of beef. (Copyright. ss" , As a result of the experience, that a has been going on in Alaska, San : m ia Francisco markets are showing Ham Pie 4 quite a lot of reindeer meat this fall, —_ and it is finding as much favor here aa tn Siniete oa + NE teacup rice, well done BES | thorn in the crown of the beef trust. dry. Take the end of the hag, | Egyptians have a weakness for | grate fine about a cup of ——s oe isi | erecodile food, which extends to a | to the rice with three eggs small portion of Siam. The few who | beaten. Butter, salt and pepper t& ..... are not vegetarians find it tender | taste. Bake three-quarters of a8 | and juicy when - properly cooked. ' hour. ~ oe . Soieaeneneienmnennetamiineemeiantl LL “e | a i bq. *y * | ~ | ~ | fT oe ? ; a : | | } | world-famous | ‘There is no “one best brand”—but there is b | “ie a 4 | brand, with all his years of and reputation | : 0 tole vi i — i . or ' if “ 1 | ie ' 7 cee a ' ae a 3 | | a ] ST. LOUIS SALES OFFICE . yl 1169 Kerth Third Street. Fhene-—Olive 4953; Olive TOTS a ’ A a 7 o me: Selected canta- of ou ttine ape - loupes of these quelity @ — brands are sow eae ded. a nelle * “ane es tj oe s a oad ae ie oe i ee cg THE HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority on Home Cooking. What They Like to Eat in Several Far-Off Lands. OW many stripes are told off rt to a roast of zebra only an African butcher can tell, they do say that the black and white stripes cover equally good meat, which has a fascinating flavor for those who like it. If America has to feed a goodly portion of the earth's inhabitants, we may as well get accustomed to what they like to eat, and begin to provide whatever portion of it our markets can obtain. Paris boasts fresh camel meat straight from the markets «* Algiers and Tunis, with occasional roast ostrich, but we can hardly compete with these luxuries, though we know all about cooking and serving them if we could only get them. Besides enjoying the rare excel- lence of kankaroo-tail soup, the Aus- tralians have the walaby, a wee member of the kangaroo family, which has often in recent days ap- peared on the hotel menus of some of London's smart hotels, for it is really only the wealthy who can afford these unusual foods. Kan- garoo tail, however, we may enjoy here in America, as it comes in cans like our own oxtaila. It has been suggested by many experienced travelers that we really should cultivate hippopotami in our gulf tes, where water hyacinth and other water plants upon which they feed could easily be grown. The animals yield a prodigious amount of but | | in BSouth Africa, but Lion meat is used to a limited extent the meat is ! strong and d ot keep well, the t, lion being a flesh-eating animal it- self. Monkey meat finds favor § ..~ | some of the far Eastern countries, i but it is generawy agreed that it ls | an acquired taste. Lizards, also, of a certain variety are eaten, and curried lizards are a favorite dish is Ceylon. Whale meat has ceased tobe 6 novelty, and is quite a good second te corned beef for hash-making. The pang, a big caterpillar, whick lives in_the sea, , es an excellent stewed dainty An Japan. . Geoduck, the largest clam in the world, makes ite homein Puget Sound. It just comfortably is «& bushel basket, and rejoices in a woe derfully scalloped and decorative shell. It is said that one geoduck yields enough meat for a chowder The deep-sea Pacifie crabs, which weigh from five te eight pounds each, are in the geo= duck class. Bome persons like prai- rie-dog meat, wood-chuck meat and even porcupine meat. Goat and kid have always been Turkish an favorites—in fact, these eat little or no beef. There are but a few of the that we may be called upon to a yt ‘ H . & e ? Lad nish in the immediate future, ae we may as well stop saying: “How — a I ean they—it is awful to think of I never could.” for ls oe
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COMIC PAGE JUNE 28, 1923. MUTT AND JEFF—YES, INDEED, OLD MUTT HAS FACED THE MUSIC—By BUD FISHER. f CAP x wWART TO! {so THIS cRime if THAT - NT THE PornT. A UmnFORM if Hens CRVEL words CAP, | |Resien MY JCB) wave BROUGHT | | i> A DEAD Give- Away!’ CeimnoAls) : BuT Ii PROVE To you YET |; | fas AO —I aor “ou , || DOSE A COP Because THEY [ THAT xX FEAR NOTHING: _ ate Se Te ; YEA LOw- STREAK, | || KNow He’S Aw cf EIceR of | \ Pi) THE Laws nS roma | , er oFRCER fe Eieerar — — || oCfRCcEe Aad wate POL ice Yn merry | ; XT Sree Wee \ My Sexe: : ' | You'Re SHownweG | LO — RUTH created quite a scene. 1S ek Attracting much attention, Xe By getting after Bill Dinreen And drawing a suspensicr. Babe tried to stage a little show That promised to be thrilling Ané says he doesn't mind the dough, But this suspense is killing. | STREAK: Bea ee . - . \ Ss AmMhough Detroit put om some speed Ane Too a . + ™ =” ~ ¥ 7 "4