St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1922

Page 1

e > : —- * —_ PLN yer te cen nn aa natn age iene eal’ wie as * PL ORR Re ee lm: . mm NN NT eae a RETO L TE f . hh Tie a OPT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (Filan he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service. (Complete Market Repurts.) LEAL i Ce _ BY. LOUIS FORWARD OR BACKWARD? a 1 "he proposed bond issue represents only 8 ~ eae per cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. Its ‘gecess Will mean 100 per cent in the city’s COMIC PAGE JULY 8, 1922. ee (Copyright, 1992) ~ eentnennats “a inna einen meme eee a ee ees nN ene ee of. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, een etl 1922—30 PAGES. - — NO. 393. PRICE 2CENTS IK MESSENGER ROBBED OF $21.20 DLICEMAN DISARMED, BANK MESSENGER ROB STRIKING RAIL SHOPMEN RAI CHOPMEN HOI NIIP nN TRE] ct UAK BY IA MEN | 4 EMAINDER 3 FAIR AND WARMER LENROOT 10 NTE maha On TONIGHT AND TOMORROW SEIZE SHOP y AT SLATER, MO. BT ries the shops had been arrested by loc a1 | Groupe of Strikers Said to that their property was without pro-, Be Ignoring Their Orders eee - Leaders Say Strike Is LIN REBELS ::: @¢2=”@ AGAINST TARIFF IF j : : ‘Nonunion Men tees ‘Out of C. & A. Property’ ; SURRENDER 10 peesee) ccs) TT ISNOT AMENDED BACK 10 WORK Rue TRACK. m.; lowest, ri | we va shitabag | (work in the shops, hi pertine pm: ps es re eth Alea ne 100 Per Cent Effective. “> . MANY REPUBLICAN Paes ee | Bank Robbed of Satchelon .— Tower Grove Car Near and Reported to Have Been Sent at 6 a. m. : ' the shops this afternoon. By the Associated Press. Official fore- | ‘Majority Leaders Warned of |... ..FISH AAD Me olb BOT Mow JUST BD IA THE eee " Highest yester- | 5.—Striking seized the Chi- out nonunion men Missouri—Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- and are tered U. 8S. Patent Office.) pright, 1922, by H. C.. Fisher, Join Shopmen, Deciding to Stay on Jobs Pending | Negotiations. tion tomorrow; | 3 eee ARDMENT in north portion tomorrow. Leet | Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 13.6) | WITH 18-POUNDER | tee: a fall of .2 of a dine, e | 4 PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD OPENS f D P Southern Part of Dublin BIDS FOR WORK OVER STREETS morrow; warmer I : 'way here from Marshall, the county | “hic: nid. ‘ . alle wo- I hirds Vote Re- | way nel re |to Chicago said. The shops normally tonight and in| | seat. employ about 100 men. Only the quired, However. cooler southwest _por- | Alton officials said that three | officials and foremen are left on. the railroad at (the a guards netic by ee a eee — ee ee GERMANY'S BLUE BEARD" CANVAS BOUGHT FOR. CHICAGO. July 6.—Strikking: rail-| ENDS OWN LIFE BY HANGING) $450 PROVES TO BE ry , i “Mae erally fair to-| night and to- e.° ° - Hotel nad Petition for Action to Curb ° | tarily. were persuaded to leave the shop, | Debate Not Likely to Get Sheriff John Logsdon is on his | but went away peacefully, reports | Red Prebiiliaiei! in Flags as. Radicals, Socialists and Or- | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July leaders in aharge of the administra- | | By 5. — Majority | way shopmen who walked out in an- tion tariff bill were warned today in iswer to the nation-wide call from | a Controlled Completely by % excellent authority, says the Press |, ae (Oepyright, 1922.) _ > IMPLORED LY’ ARRANGED [RR sHooT { 3 (Copyright, 19887) ly WAS : —) ae RUINED... ; By thé Associated Press. : 3 Sackville Street area surrend- | Says it has learned. eg ¥ ae 7 F and explosions, j : Man with a white flag appeared on a _ armored cars which were preparing a to dash across the street were held State officers and insurgent leaders | ; Spang began, while the prisoners tak- : oy 1 resumed at 1 o’clock this wfter- De : iy Se, ox 2 i to adjoining buildings ‘Total Cost Estimated $610,150—To- Provisional Government tal to Be Let in Month is 44 Per | Cent of Year’s Program. — Casualties Now 60, The Board of Public Service ‘Killed 260 Wounded ‘noon today opened bids-for the re- , . construction of portions of 11 streets, at a total estimated cost of $610,150. | tariff |The chief projects are: nue, from limits, asphalt, venue, from Py the Associated Press. Clayton ave- t 9 ——— ~ DUBLIN, July 5.—It is learned on lefty $161,350: | Taylor avenue to King’s highway, from Bircher ave- Jrish- Provisional Government in- | mue to West Florissant avenue, as- tends to issue a national call to arms 'phalt or bituminous, $103,850; Arse- ; ; | nal street, from Thirteenth street to SnRSeTOw. | Gravois avenue, asphalt or bitumin- ous, $96,400. There are seven oth- ers for reconstruction with asphalt, | bitulithic, bituminous or asphaltic concrete. Next Tuesday the board will re- 'ceive bids for street improvement with a total estimated cost of $716,- : 850. Contracts are usually let about /@ week after bids are opened. The , total of work to be let this month | represents 44 per cent of the year’s program of $2,999,000. There is | work under contract already ‘amounting to $785,500, and $888,- 500 worth remains to be let after this month. INVESTIGATION TO LEARN IF —” PRISCILLA RODE WHITE BULL -_-~—- ---—- Association this afternoon, that the =-_ —--— DUBLIN, July 5.—-The remainder | of the Irish Republican Irregulars in the National Army forces at “this evening, the Préss As- | Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess), one of ‘the chief_insurgent leaders, was taken prisoner. “The rebels occupying the Gresham | capitulated during the after- | - nOon to avoid being trapped in the | _ Mine of burning buildings. ‘Affer the Hammam Hotel had | ee completely destroyed by flames says the Evening ® account of the surrender, a the roof of the Gresham. “Cease firing” was sounded, and | John Alden Kindred Want to Know - if Longfellow’s Version of Plym- outh Incident Is Correct. By the Associated Press, . A consultation between Free : tion to determine whether Priscilla really did ride on a white bull to the log church‘in Plymouth to marry | John Alden awas ordered today at the annual reunion of the Midwest Chapter of the Alden Kindred of America. Longfellow, Miles Standish,” m by the-Nationals were being driv- en away in lorries. di by the Republicans remaining Sackville street stronghelds in “The Courtship of . after a few hours’ lull. cortended that _» Hamman Hotel Burns. — Hammam Hotel, which. has one of the principal points of 7 ot a ana was ablaze shortly after a , and the flames were spread- the Shortly after the fire was fi in the hotel, what ap- i to be a white flag was hung , but when troops and firemen pe itched the building they were cod omy the supposed flag was theless aroused a debate at the meeting, which was attended by 75 of the kindred. Mrs. Jane Alden Hawes of Oak /Park asserted that Priscilla could not have ridden a white bull, as no cattle were import- ed to Plymouth until four years after her marriage. Mrs. Harry Neely of Chicago said that Longfellow told her when she visited his Cambridge home as a child that the white-bull version was correct. to settle the question finally. on . ane Sstenat army forces then aimed an 18-pounder on the Ham- m and on the General Postoffice ext door on the north, where the ‘force of the irregulars was be- a to be concentrated, PARTLY CONCEALED BY BRUS eee “20m buildings in Sackville street, © Republican insurgent strong- Old, were ablaze at 3 p. m. The ir- ‘Pegu were still holding out ift the “fanville Hotel, and were firing om the windows, surrounded by in inferno of flames. Five men, the ents of the Gresham Hotel, pte mab g The end of the is believed to be near. of Captured. southern part of the city is i completely by the provi- i Government. Raids for arms Topography of Country Changed | Where Film Was Taken in To- panga Canyon Two Months Ago. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Police today admitted their bewilderment over a photograph taken more than ‘two months ago in Topanga Canyon, °5 miles from here, which, upon de- velopment Monday night, revealed the body of a woman, partly con- cealed by brush. B. W. Anderson, who took the pic- | | publican, at | Oakland avenue to the | Page | ‘that is PICTURE SHOWS BODY OF WOMAN | pound; ponene: carried out successfully in yareas. Troops operating from h intercepted a party of ir- - at Ballintore and captured * With a quantity of arms and am- ition and three motor vans. “ane result of these operations has ‘the tightening of the cordon I the republican’s last posi- ‘tin Dublin and the people liv- si Marlborough street, which. btn the irregulars’ line of defense | i Sackville street, have at last | ble to emerge from their ter- © seclusion. Some of them i for days even experienced dif- ¥ in obtaining food. Red Cross | oe removed them to other a of the city. Milled, 260 Wounded in Week. 7 ms-have been observed sig- gf the prisoners in Mountj Hf ‘Rory O'Connor and his photograph was taken. . — on Page 2, Column 2. A A A A eee EN ~L ORL LOL LLD LOOT BT Se eee eCity Circulation~ x: Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals .i"tke Daily Globe- ture, intending it to be merely that of two friends, declared none of the three had seen the body when the photograph was taken. Anderson delayed developing the film for two months. When develop- ment apparently showed the dead woman he hurried to the police. The latter made twq visits to the spo without results, except to learn the topography had beefi - slightly changed by a landslide since the LENINE’S HEALTH 1S BETTER Associ ted Pre 8s. BY TOSCO Ww. July 5.—Leon Kam- eneff, president of the Moscow So- viet, declared yesterday that the health of Premier Lenine continusd to improve and he is now considered as on vacation. ce OR A LE A A A tte ee rt ee - otnnneneeseaientl a eee a ae - wee eee er nein Re + Ot ee eT ‘the Senate by Senator Lenroot. Wisconsin, leader of | Progressive group, of the high duties proposed bill were brought down | within reason, in LO he would reserve the right to vete against the measure. Senator Lenroot’s came at the close of an address op posing the duty of 15 cents a pound | which he de- | on unshelled almonds, clared to be unjustified on the show- ing both of Senators Johnson Shortridge, Republicans, California. and the tion of California, rate. The Wisconsin Senator said he was in favor of protection, but added that he had “‘no sympathy with the in favor of the system that seems to prevail here | that if the interests of a person in | demand exorbi- | tant duties that Senator can g% and | a Senator’s state ask for and receive those duties and then because of the interrelationship | of duties throughout the bill that Senator will vote for every increase | proposed.” Fiery Reply by Johnson. Senator Johnson, to the Wisconsin Senator, declared | he was casting his vote as between | the almond groWers who were sell- | ing at a loss and candy manufactur- | | ers who were making 300 per cent profits and fightin# the rate on al- CHICAGO, July 5.—An investiga- | ‘'monds. The California Senator. said day after day and vote ‘for ad va- lorem duties higher than the ad va- lorem equivalent to the specific rate on almonds. He added that the al- mond growers were asking for the 15 cents duty in order to live, “not Priscilla did, but the question never-|‘° TeaP 300 per cent profits, as the confectioners are making.” The committee amendment carry- ing the 15 cents a pound rate on al- monds finally was approved, 39 to 18. Two Republicans, La Follette and Lenroot, voted against it, and three Democrats, Ashurst, Broussard and Kendrick, supported it. An amendment by Senator Walsh. Democrat, Massachusetts, to make the rate 6 cents a pound was reiect- ed, 41 to 17. Senator La Follette was | The inquiry was ordered|jthe only Republican to support it, | while two Democrats, Ashurst and Kendrick, voted aganst it. Rates Approved by Senate. Without roll calls the Senate ap- option these rates: Limes and grape oranges, 1 cent per fruit, half-cent per raisins, 2% cents a peund; currants, 2 cents per pound; dates, fresh or dried, 1 cent per pound, prepared or preserved 40 per cent ad valorem. Republican leaders on the recon- | vening of the Senate today were pre- pared to present their petition for the invoking of the cloture rule to curb debate on the tariff bill. licans have signed the petion, ma- jority leaders said it was improbable that the necessary two-thirds vote for cloture could be obtained when the motion is voted on, probably this Friday. Under the rules the motion must lie over a day before a vote is taken. While several Democrats were -said to favor cloture, the minority | f; were expected to line up against it. ‘Although expecting defeat of the cloture move, Republican said it would at least demonstrate a "| desire on the part of the majority to bring the tariff measure to an early vote. If the move failed and sub- stantial progress was not made on the bill, they were prepared, they said, to lay it aside and make a fight for adoption of the proposed new cloture rule, recommended re- cently by two Republican confer-, ences, to invoke cloture by a ma- jority instead of a two-thirds vote. oO that unless some | the | announcenient | | and | Almond Growers’ Associa- | |champion ‘ ‘fish skinner. in a fiery reply | The previous record established in he ! | had seen Senator Lenroot sit here ‘after a crowd had gathered at the ABOUT 100 OILERS AND FIREMEN | Way—Accuséd of Killing 20 Women. By the Asso¢iated Press. BERLIN, July 5.—-Germany’'s n>- “Blue ended York Man Unknowingly to Purchase Masterpiece. Associated Dress. July torious Beard,’ Karl Gross- morning | by hangifg, a half hour before he | was taken to the criminal court, i'where he was undergoing trial for | murder. He had admitted his guilt in the of four women, but was ac- 20, who either or were | mann, his life this be ane NEW YORK, o.---Christo- pher J. of his life looking at them, either | .as a followgr of racing orasan of- | case cused of murdering disappeared mysteriously ' found mutilated. tion even goes so far that he wants pictures of horses around him. Re- cently he saw in an auction room a |painting in which several horses CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY SKINNING appeared, and bid. $460. to obtain it §-POUND COD IN OD IN 372 SECONDS | nao it cleaned and discovered he | jpvrr om a Dutch master of the sev- enteenth century. The painting has : been in the Baring and Dunmore Seconds. collections in London. GLOUCESTER, July 5.—-| An offer of $25,000 had been | Everett White today was hailed an; made for the picture, but Fitzger- * In the In-| ald says it is not for sale. When the picture was bought the dependence day fish-skinning contest | colors were dull, as a result of var- | White hung up a record of 37% sec- ‘nish having been applied as a pre- 'onds for skinning a five-pound Cod. | cervative. After careful cleaning the painting resumed its original rich- ness of color..The beauty of the old “Fish Skinner” in Massachusetts, Breaks Previous Record of 46 Mass., (1853 by John Graham was 46 sec- ‘onds. White 'blematic of the championship. GUARDS LEAVE HERRIN SOON AFTER ARRIVING After Funeral Marches Are Played, | Visitors Decide They Wont Stay. By the Associated Press. | | HERRIN, IIL, July 5.—A Missou- | ri Pacific detective and three guards | Other painting by the same artist, left town, shortly after their arrival now in the Frick collection, is val- at Bush, near here, Sunday night, | ued af$48,000, although it is not re- garded as an equally fine piece of work. The title of the picture is “ Dutch Landscape,”’ and in it age de- picted a wayside inn, with travelers and a group of horses. STATEMENT BY HERRICK signature became clear. ' On the back of the canvas, after it had been cleaned, old sale marks appeared, which revealed that it once had been bought by Lord Bar- ing for 1650 guineas, and by a for- igotten collector for 1756 guineas, from the. Linnmore collection in London. Another mark station, it was learned today. A band of music played three funeral | marches, when the crowd saw the. three guards, citizens reported. There have been no demonstrations since then, ti was said. REPUBLICAN SENATE LEADERS Al- | though between 55 and 60 Repub- AT SPRING? IELD 60 ON STRIKE American Ambassador Says He Doesn’t Remember Occasion of Photograph Taken at Verdun. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 5.—Myron T. Her- rick, American Ambassador to July 5.—Ap-| France, issued a statement today proproximately 100 stationary fire- | wnaracterizing as “much ado about men and oilers, employed by ‘the! ,othing”’ the incident in the Cham- Frisco Railroad here, walked out on ‘ber of Deputies last night, when a| a strike this morning at 8 o'clock. Gonmunist member provoked 4 lively debate over a photograph of | Her rick and Premier Poincare that | souri Town Walk Out. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., | Employes of Frisco Railroad in Mis- | ! T0 CONFER ON SOLDIER BONUS nist organ Humanite designed to show that the two statesmen were smiling while walking through the Gathering Tonight Said to Be Due to seemed at Verdun. Belief President Would Veto “T have no recollection whatsoever Present Bill. of the matter in question,” Her- By the Associated Press. ‘rick's statement said. “Even suppos- WASHINGTON, July 5.—Arrange- ing that in walking from point: to point during the day I should have —~ —— - oe ‘His Trial ice Marder Was Under | WORK OF OLD MASTER | Re- | the | Fitzgerald has loved horses all his life and he has spent most | | men, ficial of the Jockey Club. His affec- | d purchased a work of Isaac Van) received a cup em- | master’s touch came to light and his | showed it. had been exhibited in London. An- | ON PICTURE INCIDENT jhad been published by the Commu- | leaders | ments were made today for a dinner ‘said something to cause conference of Republican leaders to- inight at the home of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican lead- Premier Poincare to smile, there would be in that no possible ground for re- er, to discuss the soldiers’ bonus bill, | proach.” The belief was said to be general | among a large part of the Republic- an merabership that President Hard- ‘ing was disposed to veto the bill in \its present form and tonight's con- ference, it was said, was to discuss measures to meet the President's ob- jections. Among those invited to the confer- | ence were Senator Curtis of Kansas, Republican, vice chairman; Senator McCumber, North Dakota, chairman of the Finance Committee and in charge of the bonus bill: Senator Watson, Indiana; Senator Brandegee, Connecticut, and Senator McNary, Oregon, guthor of the reclamation amendment to the Senate bill. ledly published The photograph has been repeat- in Humanite and many thousands of post cards bear- ing the same picture have been sold as Communist propaganda. The scene shows the French Premier and Herrick laughing. Interesting If True. MADRID, July 5.—Word has been received, a Madrid journal says, that Sir John Arnatt is sending his race ‘horse, Pukna Sahib, by airglane to the race at San Sebastian, where he will run in the Grand Prix Alfonso. An airplane was chosen, the paper explains, for the journey as the horse i» usually sick on nea voyages. —- SSS a . een ee IO A LOL ELLE: LOLOL LLL LAL CCT ITI tt tt ty ane m8 the headquarters of the six shop crafts unions here last Saturday | Liking for BS nian Prompts New were reported drifting back to work today in groups df uncertain size. 000 workers. Local unton of B. M. reports to the office Jewell, head of the shop- fective at all points reporting. Freight handlers, clerks and. sta- tionary firemen and oilers joined | the deserting ranks of shopmen at | @tternoon. inunibered at Teast 300,000. various points, although fully as 'many shops reported that men were | returning to work today. Maintenance Men Siay on Jobs. The maintenance of way union, | whose officers. yesterday decided to delay their threatened strike, was men by Jewell. He declared that the maintenance of way union's ac- tion was not a surprise and adde4 that “If they can find a way out of their difficulties they are to be con- | gratulated.” The decision of the track laborers | | does not weaken the position of the | shop strikers in the least, Jewell | | said. “Each | American Federation of Labor's rail- way department was an autonomous body and we don’t want to drag any- body into a fight unless he wants to xO. Attempt to Crush Unton, Jewcll Says “The shopmen did not run away without doing everything they could think of. This whole situation ieth? /result of attempts by the financial | interests to crush the union. T am wondering what those in contro) »f | organized capital in this country would think or say if the Railroad Labor Board should order a railroad | company which had refused to ac- 'cept its decision to dissolve, to go ,out of business, and reorganize as pps company which would be in subservience to the dictates of the board.” Hope that the striking shopmen would “recover their” equilibrium ‘and discern that it is vastly better for them to go along with the Rail- ‘road Labor Board” was expressed in a letter to President Jewell today from Ber. W. Hooper, chairman of the Railroad Labor Board. The let- ter was a personal reply to the shop ‘crafts’ leader, answering his com- 'munieation to the board yesterday that the board had datiawes itself by outlawing the unions. Hooper Denies Charge. In excluding the six shop unions) from further consideration by the board, Hooper denied that the board had “joined in a drive of the finan- cial interests against organized la- bor.” “You must know, Mr. Jewell,” the chairman wrote, ‘‘that you do this ‘board a grave injustice and yourself no credit when you characterize the board as unfriendly to your organi- rations and being implicated in a ‘drive’ of the financial interests against the employes.” Declaring that the outlawing of the unions was merely a formality of announcing a fact which Jewell had previously communicated to the board, the chairman pointed out that the board had always recognized ‘the right of a majority of any class of employes, through their repre- sentatives, to make agreements with the carriers. Such agreements, Hooper added, applied to nonunion as well as union men, in the.class for which the union negotiated. Credit for averting a strike which threatened to become general among all classes of railway labor except by Today was considered the turning | _point in the strike of 350,000 to 400,- | Socialist Germany and organized la- with the strength of reiterated the union assertion | | that the strike was 100 per cent ef-* public. | processions | was a general cessation of work in | less flags and. sta 'ferich, the immediate dismissal | reactionary officials and amnesty for | demonstrations. ‘seized a hundred rifles and a store ‘range and marched to the ‘called upon a newspaper | draw an article objectionable ~Centinued on Page 32, Column 4. ee ee amen Ae A ON A NE RE A maniet AC CEC CL CELE LOLA OT: * ganized Labor Join in Na- tion-Wide Events. the Associated Prosa. BERLIN, July 5.—Radical and |bor joined public demonstrations | ‘throughout the country yesterday in an effort to impress the Government the workers while the Governmeht is shaping its program for the defense of the re- Simultaneously with the and assemblies there all branches of industry during the The, demonstrations | Red predominated in the count- rds. There were many Republican and Com- munist banners and numbers of placards which bore legends of, sup- port for the republic and condemna- tidn of feaction. Among them were demands for the “immediate arrest given the sympathy and congratula- | of Hindenburg, Ludendorf and Helf- | tions of the striking railway shup- of | political prisoners. Virtually the whole demonstration was marked ‘by extreme orderliness and thorough organization. A score of leading national or- ganizations have addressed a sharp | protest to the Government and the | Reichstag, demanding enactment of | measures calculated OFEaEste® Of tne | ruinous practice indulged in by the Socialistic parties and labor unions to end “the of proclaiming ruinous’ nation-wide strikes to reinforce their political demands.” A disturbance is reported at Zit- tau, Saxony, in connection with yes- terday’s nation-wide paps eB Saha The demonstrators of ammunition from a shooting Court- house, where they demanded the re- ‘lease of the prisoners. They also to with- to ‘therm. A. MOLL GROCERY AND REMLEY COMPANIES MERGE David L. Remley Is President of New Concern—Combined Cap- j ital Has Been $400,000. The merger of the A. Moll Grocecy Co. and the Remley Meat and Gro, cery Co, was announced today under the name of the Remley-Moll Co., with David L. Remley president. The capital of the new company has nit been determined. ,The present com- bined capital of the two companies is $400,000, with annual sales of ap- | proximately $3,000.000. The Moll company operates re- tail stores at Seventh street and Franklin avenue, and Delmar boule- vard and De Baliviere avenue. The Remley company operates a retall store at Sixth street and Franki'n avenue. The Moll store at Seventh and Franklin henceforth will be op- erated on a cash and carry basis. The other two stores will be contin- ved. on the present basis. Both companies conduct a wholesale business. It is announced that the new company will purchase a pack- ing plant and will increase its whole- sale business by the employment of additional salesmen, The Moll company has been inj business in St. Louis for 63 years. The merger was brought about Pod James L. Ford of the brokerage firm of Ford & Doan, 821 Spruce street, HOME. BREW CONTEST IS HELD ” SRbgTTOOR, "Betaatcnewan, July 5.—A home brew making we eediacn gales aaa paragon) we os Hscmp u gar, Raat od %s 3 £ a he “3 Z Democrat i an Times Combined, and Exceeds ot Daily Star Lae checks. Premier the window, in one of the hand seats ahead of the and further back. Bank Worker on’ His Way- Downtown — Robbers Es- cape in Automobile — Twelfth Bank Messenger Holdup Since April, 1921. Six robbers held up and disarmed a uniformed policeman and a mes- senger of the Tower Grove Bank, for whom the policeman was acting aS escort, pepe ekg dew. Arsenal street and Pe at 9:35 this tchel abies ain aah 200 in curren “and ; 4 ee a A os ot aaa * n | A : ‘ we enth whe eile bank messenger in’ gel M The messenger, Joseph B. voes sop, told a Post-Dispatch ~— of the robbery after he and his escort, Probationary Patrolman Oscar Kung of the Magnolia Avenue Station, had > reported the circumstances et the | station. “Patrolman Kunz and I BT, eo from the bank, at Grand boulevard — and Hartford street, to Arsenal strest — and got an eastbound car,” he said. “A customer of the bank, weer: name I do not know, walked with me and sat down with me the car, “TI was on my way to the Ameri- can Trust Co. and I placed my satchel between my feet. I sat dy ae We , ‘ f ri.) ms . ¢ * 3 i AS nt set ys ‘ a Pom - aS 2s , se vy = “ > s | Ziad . ee - Se, ? « fi - the policeman sat in a “After we had gone three someone reached into the seat I was, and scized me by the thro and I looked into @ revolver. Ordered to “Stick "Em Up.” “The man who was choking me said, ‘Stick ‘em up,’ and ‘Give . us that money.” I saw at least other men pointing revolvers at “One of the men reached in panes grabbed the satchel and took my re- volver, which I was carrying in right hand hip pocket. Then men piled out of the back dvor the car and got into an au ! “I stepped to the rear and saw Kung. ‘Why didn’t you take « sl at those ‘fellows? { asked ft + PS) re ' me 3 3 al : 5 a. ka Sekt Se bs Ft. *s ae

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7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1922. STLOMNS POST-NISPATCH ‘OPEN VERDICT RETURNED BY JuRY IN LEON W. QUICK DEATH ‘Inquest Held Into Death of Bankers’ | | : a g se -~*- (ee ne ene ee — — — ————— ——— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | | day by Deputy Coroner Fath in | o| ildij for case of Leon W. Quick, 60 years 016, | 'Group of Seven Buildings for, Marion Tomerrow, 40 fil tum by Automobilé. 7 : . . me , ae omit : P ~~ - - | , ° 4 | 54 ™ + ' :, _ 7 ) atid P .. ay . ; + a a . , e lag _ at | : ae 4 4 : - aon = Beta 4 4 Es > | | eo Pe 46s | 2s * - . pe pike s : , ss tee wee ‘bi : 'receiver of the Bankers’ Trust Co. Of | | ee * ; Paat | 24 : 2? pe Soe o:2 Bs ret ati . a if | Veterans to Be Completed eee? “ ni re, ‘ : : ’ . ‘ 5 . + a. 4 nen - - - yo _ x : eae . > wie . oH, = * >. 2 4 > Cam oo ms ee , . ~, Sh. : x ~ . Z . : Dad . Trust Co.. Receiver Monday. BOYS BACK AT THE SHI | An open verdict was returned to-| By Mr. and Mrs. Harding ¥ ne |Monday afternoon tn a garage in the. rear of his home at 763 North | clid avenue. Death had resulted Associated Press. the Associated Press. |from a gunshot wound in the left. pen Pape O. Jey 6. WASHINGTON, July 5. — Award breast. A shotgun was beside the | Harding on o plain enti of a contract for $779,330 to James’ body. ‘in his own home town. Stewart and Company of New York The chief testimbny at ergs * pany ‘from the burdens of his high ‘and St. Louis for the construction of ¥25 that of Henry Burly of 7 he spent the day chatting with m- scaiail ita | DETt “venue, who said that he was)... of his family. some of his im the proposed Government hospita! attracted te the garage by the ex-| mate friends and the boys at % for veterans at Jefferson Barrack’ cited discustion of a group of wom- St. Louis, whose body was feund | Within Eight Months. | By Soviets Wrathful Because Al- lies Refuse Information; Latter Are Furious With That Russians Give. : Marion Star office. Yesterday he a8 “DREAMS INSTEAD OF FACTS,” ALLIES CHARGE Delegates Decline to Extend Russians" State How They Will Set- Credits Until tle Allied Claims. * By SAMUEL SPEWACK, A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. (Coprriaht, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) THE HAGUE, July 5.—The con-| ference was jolted to a practical The Russians | 'poods more than those of last year, etandstill yesterday. are wrathful because at the meet- ings of the sub-commissions on debts ahd property the allies refused to give the information they demande: on claims. . The allies are furious with the character cf the informa- tion furnished by the Russians. The best symposium of the day’s developments was given to me in in- terviews obtained exclusively with | M. Alphand of France, chairman of the sub-commission on debts, ani Maxim Litvinoff, chief soviet deie- gate. M. Alphand said: “There is sist on giving us dreams instesd cf facts.” Litvinoff said: to give us information. This onl, means that the possibility of a settle-| ment is postponed still further.” In effect the allies reverted to the M. Alphand said, to extend creiits before the Russians announce the status of the allies’ claims. and how they are going to be settled. Refused to Take Up Cases Singly. The allies refuse to take up indi- vidual cases, but want the general principle of settlement established their social position and professioa. The allies saw in this a move to pevidenced by il bondholders | vor abroad. Th ' 'Booterstown proceeded in motor lor- ‘ries under command of Brigadier-' General MacNeill | hills, where irregulars were reported settle with the allies refused to meet the demands at both meetings. despite the bitter protest of Litvinoff. Then the Russians presented a 20 | use of continuing if the Russians in- | “The allies refuse | jing the progress troops continues satisfactory. names of all the cla! as | the £ ORR oer FS the area outside of Dublin was - the allies, instead of getting do business, want to wrangle, wait. We are willing to give all the information we have.” Loan Is a Success. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 5. — The soviet government's first internal loan is a success. according to the Russian newspaper’. the 10,000,000 pood bread loan having already been sub- scribed. Although exact figures in the provinces are lacking, it appears that the peasants have directly sub- scribed 4,000,009 poods, the work- ers 3.600.000 and State institutions 3,000,000 - Russian 1922 grain crops, accord- ing to present estimdtes will reach a minimum of 8,500,000,000 poods (63,000,000 tons), or 1,090,000,000 acting Premier Kameneff told the correspondent today. From practically all ~# Ve section: Russia, except the North, reports are pouring into Moscow showing that the grain is flourishing in idea! weather berond the fondest hopes of early spring If the yield is as large as expected, it probably will be Russia’s greatest crop since the war. REMAINDER OF DUBLIN REBELS SURRENDER TO NATIONAL ARMY Centinued From Page One. SS 'feated four courts garrison are con- fined. Information also has been sought by various parties as to the disposition of the guards at the pris- principles of Genoa. They refuse. as on. and the lafter have been instruct- ed to fire on any one loitering near the prison or endeavoring to com- /municate with the prisoners. The casualties during the week's | aghting in Dublin now are placed at |approximately 60 killed and 269 wounded. News from the provinces regard- of the national Considerable activity by both sides reports reaching here today. National army troops which were concefitrated at Kingstown and for the Dublin to show their willingness to to be moving about. information. But the budg7t omfly added fuel to the flames. Sai-l Alphand: “This is not a budget: like to have.” The British officially ennounced they were aghast at the figures. lation of the paper ruble. proved while more money was be- In the mountains between Ennis- ‘kerris and Brittais, County Wicklow, several motor vehicles that have been -this is aj commandeered by project of what the Russians would | irregulars have been discovered abandoned. Armed men yesterday raided in Wicklow and seized foodstuffs and | petrol. difficulty lies in the manipu- | Computa-. tions of the gold ruble are based on | the arbitrary value of paper money, / which makes the budget flexible. So- kolnikoff astounded the allies with the statement that the ruble im-| Reports from Sligo say that town is completely isolated from the north, telephone and telegraph communi- eation being severed. No trains are. reaching Enniskillen, while bridges on the road from Enniskillen to Coo- loney, County Sligo, have been blown up. The republicans have installed at Glenveagh Castle, County Dongeal, the wireless apparatus seized recent- Russians Claim Their First oy small towns. ‘able | debtedness for $500, notes for $5000 and $515 in bond coupons complete the total. BANK MESSENGER IS ROBBED OF $20,000 Continued Frem Page (One. at a crossing east of Grand, but I ‘am not sure if anyone got on there. When it started, several men behind me began beating my face with their fists. I was stunned. “I turned and gaw four young men with guns demanding me to ‘Stick ‘em up.” Another one smashed me in the jaw. I reached for my gun, but they held my right arm and took my gun away. Meanwhile, three men were attacking the messenger and took his gun. “The street car was running and two of the robbers punched the con- ductor because he did not stop it quick enough. When it stopped, he opened the door and the robbers jumped out an into 4 touring ear, eastbound, Alongside. I jurmped out a rear window on the opposite side and caught a westbound car back to Grand boulevard to telephone. the station.” The messenger. Mossop, is years old, and lives at 6017 Eitman avenue. He has been in the bank’s employ nine years. Robbery Seen by Passengers. Three of the passengers on the car, who told policemen of the rob- bery. as they saw it. were James E. Garstang, Assistant Circuit Attorney: his brother, Lee Garstang, and Er- win Metter of 4667 Idaho avenue. Garstang. who was sitting near the rear of the car, said he heard someone say “Stick ‘em up.” and ‘that he and his brother arose frorn their seats, but sat down when or- dered by the armed men to do so. He said there seemed to be confu- sion in the orders given to the car. crew by the robbers, and that or.e man ordered the car to go forward, while another ordered that it stor. After the men got off the car, h> said. there was delay in starting the robbers’ automobile. The amount of currency and checks in the messenger’s satchel was made known by Alex Milten- berger, president of the Tower Grove Bank. It was stated that payment would be stopped on such of the checks as were negotiable. Twelve Bank Messengers Held Up Since April 1. 1921. Since April 1, 1921, 12 bank mes- sengers have been held up either on the streets or in street cars, and robbed of a total of $80,885 in cash and $386.427 in checks. A negoti- Government certificate of in- Only $155 is known to have been recovered. The first of the robberies led to the murder later of Erris Pillow. the messenger, in an apparent desire to prevent his testifying against the robbers. Henry Ahring, a watchman | guarding a messenger, was shot May 16 and died at the city hospital. United | Board; ' members REPORTED DRIFTING BACK TO WORK Centinued From Page One. the “big four” b rotherhoods and telegraphers is conceded generally to Ben Hooper, chairman of the States Railroad Labor W. Le McMenimen, labor member of the board, and E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance men. 7 men will stay on the job, “under protest.”’ against the cut in their wages, pend- ing negotiations for a readjustment of wage scales upon an appeal by the employes. Common Labor Problem Settled. With their common labor problem out of the way, railroad officiais throughout the country are waiting ‘today for the first definite statement of the effect of the shopmen’s strike. .~Over Sunday and yesterday's holiday, rail officials said, & was impossible to determine how many employes had actually responded to Saturday's strike order. In many rail centers strikers have been notified that they would for- feit all rights and consideration for future employment if they failed to return to their jobs immediately. Many roads are accepting new men. Officials of the shop crafts said their strike was virtually 100 per cent effective and encouraging from their viewpoint. B. M. Jewell. head of the Railway Emplores’ Depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor, and nominal head of the shop crafts, who yesterday retaliated to the statement of Chairman Hooper branding shopmen as “outlaws” by “outlawing” the Labor Board, inti- mated that he would have something more to say of the situation follow- ing a meeting of the Executive Coun- cil today. Separate Agreements. Railway clerks and station em- ployes, some of whom polled a strike vote recently, have in many instances | made separate agreements with their roads and any strikes by these class- es would, it is believed, be called only on individual roads. The railroads also awaited today the effect of the message of Timothy Healy, firemen and oilers. who told the 8000 of his organization that they had “a perfect right” to strike if they wished. Signalmen were “still on the fence,” but their president, D. W. Helt, usually has followed the lead of the maintenance unions. Striking shopmen of the Chicago, | Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and the Burlington system have been ‘given until July 10 to return work. After that date, according ‘o the railroad’s notices, the strikers will forfeit all seniority rights and if | later re-employed will be taken as new employes. At Jacksonville, Fia.. mainte- nance-of-way employes of the Flor- ida East Coast Railroad signed a wage contract based on the Labor president of the stationary | to" in connection with the strike were few and scattered. J. L. .Collins, roadmaster of the Kanas City South- ern at Dequincy, La., reported that he had been attacked and beaten by a number of men Sunday. Authori- ties expressed the belief that Me. Collin’s assailants were strike sym- pathizers and not strikers Three men, believed by be striking shopmen, were arrested after they are said to have forced a guard to leave a moving Texas & Pacific passenger train near New Orleans. A watchman for the Louis- ville & Nashville at New Orleans was beaten by three men when he re- fused to leave his post. police to MAINTENANCE MEN’S DECISION TO DEFER STRIKE ORDER the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5.—Accompanied by J. C. Smock, vice president and members of his executive council, E. F. Grable, president of the Main- tenance Men‘s Union, arrived in Chi- cago from Detroit yesterday are went into conference with Chairman Hooper of the United States Rail- way Labor Board. The session con- tinued all day. The formal an- nouncement was not made until aft- er 6 o'clock, and it outlined the By course of action decided tpon by the, track men as follows: “First. To instruct our chairman on each carrier to take up promptly with the management all the griev- ances and controversies outstanding between the members of our organ- ization and the carriers for the pur- pose of negotiating a speedy ad- justment, the matters to be taken up among others to embrace a re- vision of the recent wage decision of the Railroad Laber Board. certain changes in our rules, and the ques- tion of contracting out the labor of the classes of employes included in our organization. That the carriers could not well hesitate to consider a revision of the wage decision is in- dicated by the fact that many of them have already been offering certain changes favorable to certain classes. “Second. In case of failure to se- cure from any carrier fair and rea- sonable concessions in regard to va- fious matters involved, to bring these matters before Labor Board with the assurance that they shall be given the right of way for prompt consideration and de- cision. “3. To continue work under the present wage decision of the Labor Board under protest, pending the «f- forts to obtain a satisfactory adijust- ment. “4. To tnsist that any revision of wages obtained be made retroactive ‘running on sch to July 1. Rallread Labor Board a ruling ab- solving our members from being re- quired to perform the work of strik- ing employes belonging in other | classes. “6. To withhold our strike order the Railroad | “5. To seek immediately from the | /Police Leonard stated. CASTORIA at St. Louis. was announced todar by Assistant Secretary of the Treasur) Clifford. The hospital, Clifford said, is to consist of seven large buildings with a capacity of 250 beds and is to be completed within eight months. Con- added. will be awarded within a few days, bringing the total cost of the institution up to $1,300,000. Rings and Maid Disappear. mond rings, valued at $725, and $15 in money, Mrs. Joseph L. Lowen- stein, 3259 Flora place, last night asked the police to look for a raaid whom she employed Monday and who disappeared shortly before the theft was discovered. — a | gram here outlined than could be derived from any other course.” During the meeting R. C. Greenly, general chairman, and F. S. Gallo- ‘way, general secretary of the United | Employes of Association of Railway North America, claiming a membDer- ship of approximately 91,000 switch- men and other railway workers, ap- peared at the offices of the board and indicated that their organization would follow whatever «rike action was taken by the maintenance men — —_ — Strike of Railway Glerks Has Not Been Authorized, the Associated Press ROANOKE, Va., July By laws E. H. Fitzger- clerks’ nion. been complied with, ald, president of the today telegraphed J. R. Carr, local chairman, at Williamson, W. Va., in reply the clerks on the Norfolk & Western Railway had been ordered out. The ranks of the clerks of t road who hare quit their work since the strike of the shopmen were aug- today by the walkout of clerks at the general offices here, and C. B. Lane, system chairman, declared union clerks over the entire system would be out by night. Nall- way officials said the walkout clerks is not at all general. Figures as to the number out were not avail- able. rr.ented Some Workers Reported as Returned to Santa Fe Shops. By the Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan., July ing to a statement by John Purcell, head of the Santa Fe Railroad shops, 1349 men were at work today as compared with 1167 on Monday. “Few new men have been em- ployed,” said Purcell, “but most of the increase was made up of men | who for one reason or another did | ‘not show up for work Monday.” , W. K. Etter. acting general man-| ager. announced that ail trains are le. There was no Ppicketing, Chief of For Infants and Children tracts for mechanical equipment, he | of St. Louis from 1909 to 183 and for 16 years prior to 1917 was grand ' Trust Co. in 1914. In reporting the theft of two dia- | 5.—aA strike | of railway clerks has not been au-)| thorized and will not be until the; pn « ‘brotherhood protective have | to a message as to whether | a ‘ woman on the rear seat. E | was racing with an automobile ane was going 35 to 40 miles an na? Although the post-mortem that death was due to tub the injuries Duffy received thought to have hastened his wah ~ “aes See ken eS eae ee c BS coy 6h EP , y obvious that principles must be es- tablished. The Russians must tell us whether or not they are going tu He said the Russians must agre= Mae cuawiieteat (or tee ele ihre OE Re ae as a gee sttirsagte Sut ig " cok Binge oe a : AX ° cers) os Ma ee he Sa Sey 5 Fae dgt peak ht: i Mheateces. haath tabetabbe cts de To Ea na Ge Peat) eee ‘ 5 See, |? t? ah ’ Big OR Prvedonm, cs Saar fh bag age sfhch hs ae ee te Rae si hag Fr. * tient Bk Saati Knit ds £R: MESO RT et a ates as ei we 2. Dont HAvE Your VACATION . TURNED TO AGGRAVATION Guard against having cident that often ms Be rae - to pd agreed easure rob you o recreation. A little orethought will make cath Gulhe Gul- aut veut mal on . ease. Takea Duplicate Pair With You Regardless of where glasses were of the ascertain ocus tion, a home of your own, the com- forts and the pleasant things of life. finite portion of your earnings in a | ; | Savings Account at the American : Pi = Ber pei Trust Company. | a i: Keene, 1068" dou your vacation spoiled by eaking your only pair of mischance mar PE, oe Savings Deposits made on or before July 5th earn interest from July 1st. we you are

Page 3

- r= er & os ENT GREETS THE BACK AT THE SHOP Ee Mrs. Harding Leave Tomorrow, ‘to Re- by Automobile. fated Press. NWN. ©. July 5.—President was a plain citizen today m home town Relieved burdens of his high office. he day chatting with mem- is family, some of his Inti- nds and the boys at the ar office. Yesterday he ad- huge crowd of home folks air grounds, but his oniy d appearance in public was a historical parade, stage: ‘*s centennial celebration. esident also expressed re. he could not greet every ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me et ae Pxgememnnrs AY EVENING, JULY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: PERSONS HURT, A FES FROM EWR M4 IN TWO CASES Sn nn, cee be Baby Who Was Lost in Park, and His Father BERGMAN RETURNS, TO ANSWER CHAR OF EMBEZZLEME SS Former Secretary - Treasurer of Dairy Equipment Firm Refuses to Say What He Will Plead. 1|EXPECTS CASE TO BE SETTLED SOON, | | | | |} HOBO COLLEGE FOUNDER WEDS WEALTHY WOMAN Michael C. Walsh Will Devote Honeymoon to | Aiding “Down and Outers.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 5.—In the shadow of a pyramidal wedding cake, | Michael C. Walsh, foundg¢ -of the | Hobo College, impresario of the'| “Vagabonds” and friend of Mary | Mrs. Martha | Tenn., of | of | Levy Knoxville, possessor wealth estimated at $300.000. It was while he was appearing on ithe Chautauqua circuit in Ottumwa. la., two years ago declaiming on the sorry Plight of the “down and out- ‘ers,’ that he met the future Mrs. and ids! DECREE IN SUIT I COURT FOR 51 YEARS Ruling of Judge Faris Recalls Days When Swamp Lands Were Considered Worthless. Another landmark legal was Garden and J. Ogden Armour, was | T¢ached Monday in a decree by Fed- married last night at 6839 Prairie| avenue to eral Judge Faris in litigation over a tract of Southeast Missouri land that _has lasted for 61 years and bids fair ‘to continue for a time at least. The matter recalls the days when swamp lands in this district of Missouri were held to be worthless and virtually were given away in order to collect | Walsh, also interested in the troubles |SO0me taxes on them. }of the casual worker. he honey- | /moon will be deferred until Aug. 1. The story of this particular tract |runs back to 1870, when William P. At that date they will start for the | Sugg contractgd with Dunklin Coun- ONE KILLED, TWO SHOT DURING SHAM BATTLE Mystery as to Source of Steel Bullets Fired Into Crowd at Pittsburg, Kan. , By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG. Kan., July 5.—One person was killed and two others wounded by steel jacketed bullets mysteriously fired during a sham battle staged here late yesterday as a fourth of July celebration by members of the American Legion. The three persons shot were spec- tators. Glen Harry. 18, is dead. Mrs. Charles Debuy and Edward O’Con- nor, a policeman, were wounded. All three were standing close together in the crowd, which gave rise to the theory that the shots were aimed at some one in the crowd marked for 5 SUED BY THE GI $95,000 Demanded; Failure to Meet Some Franchise Con- ditions Alleged. A suit for $95,000 by the cfty of. St. Loufs against the Manofacturers’ Railway for alleged failure of the railway to fulfill certain conditions, upon which it obtained a franchise in 1965 by ordinance, was filed itn Circuit Court today. One allegation is that the railway j has failed to construct tracks along Second street as it agreed to do and has failed to build an east side belt line and to establish ferry service to that belt line. For these alleged lapses, the city asks for $25,000 dam- ages. the ' Most of Burns Caused by A second allegation is that railway hag failed to pay the fran- Said to Have Told Police He is old-time friends person- |Pacific Coast, lecturing en route and|ty to make navigable a _ certain! death. peatediy as he stopped to hand of a crony of pre- ouse days, the President re- hat it was “great to be in Marion, the President is at the home of his father, Harding. resident and Mrs. Harding @e Marion tomorrow, on the of their automobile trip to ton. ee OF ‘OF CARELESSNESS IN H OF MAN HIT BY CYCLE —_—— + ow ffy Was Struck on May 15 ed July 1; Testified Motor ‘chicle Was Racing. Hict of criminal] carelessness rned by a Coroner’s jury the case of John Duffy, 48 gd, 2405A North Sarah street, dad July 1. On May 15 Duffy yuck by a motor cycle driven ge Hamann, 4403 Clayton on King’s highway, near enue. estimony _ that, with a on the re&r seat, Hamann ting with an automobile and ng 35 to 40 miles an hour. h the post-mortem showed th was due to tuberculosis, ries Duffy received were to have hastened his end. Ww est of Nint LE ents and hisable, asin ced there x St Louis yesterday. sale persons are regarded as seri- * hse) In only two of the fires did 4 - Blackwell, | of ‘$122A Cherokee street, 93 I loaf of Baby Label the sealed wrapper. made by a continu- from blending the “Forty persons injured and 64 fires the F ggibated to fireworks was . oe of July accident record in Ee semase exceed $200. Tetanus is feared in the cases of Steve Kaleha; 12 years old, of 1403 ~ ‘North Main street, who was shot in the right hand by a wad from a and Lafayette Division blank cartridge, 14, of 1708 Mrs. Virginia Milla, 19 years old, of | was shot in the|, ‘right thigh as she was sleeping on a | |davenette in the | were known to, the shots had been '-had several enemies, | been It | |'developed that he had been using a) ' | friend’s mother's | } bank account, with the friend’s permission, as a means of concealing large deposits made by him. The friend became suspicious, ‘and terminated this arrangement. deputy | Bergman, ia two operation | passed | liver and apparently | Her condition | ' with her husband for a time, and re- Kribs and his wife quarreled about. | turned to } | withdrawn, | Bergman / money. 'he did not explain to them his large}! | expenditures, It also developed at that time that | in 1913, was sentenced to} years’ penitentiary term for'| embezzlement of $2288 * from the) Krey Packing Co., but was paroled | and did not serve any of his term. Wife’s Suit Withdrawn. Mrs. Bergman was in the St. Louis ahead of him. She filed a suit for separate main- tenance last fall, Since has been in with his lawyer and with his former employer, in reference to her hus- band’s return. Bergman's salary was $183.33 a month. He lived in an expensively furnished house and had two auto- mobiles. His office associates have said that he told them his wife hal His wife’s relatives have said seemingly out of keep- ‘ing with his income. The furnishings 'of the Forsythe | | et boulevard house were seized by the dealers who sold them to Bergman after his departure in May. He said today that his lawyer had She had no idea who shots. | East | ‘ington ' Ely, | Walker Dry but this suit wng) her return, Mrs. | conference | front room home at 2 a. m. today. Five shots | fired, and all of the bullets with the exception of the one that struck Mrs. Milla lodged in the mat- | tress. James Milla, the husband. was asleep in an adjoining room. He and Mrs. Milla expressed the opinion that fired through a} Milla said that he | but that he had in no trouble serious enough to. make him a target for bullets. Mrs. Milla was taken to the city hospital. She told the police that had fired the They might have been in- tended for her husband, she said, because, until recently, he had oecu- | pied the davenette a of her| window. front MRS, CORA D. -ELY DIES AT 75 -_—_-—-— Funeral of Widow ae Dry Goods Man | to Be Held in Carrollton. Mrs. Clara D. Ely of 4064 Wash- boulevard, widow of Frank} one of the founders of the Ely & | Goods Co., died at Har- | dinsburg, Ky., Monday. She more than 75 years old and had been in Kentucky for her health. The funeral will be at Carrollton, Mo., tomorrow. Mrs. Ely is survived bv one of whom is T.ewis B. Louis writer and playwrig married daughters. was two Ely, rht. and two sons, a St. | not to talk in about his case, but remarked thit he had returned because his con- science had troubled him, and ha‘ deferred his return until the nece;- sary arrangements could be made. It was stated at the Circuit At- torney’s office that no agreement had been tion of Bergman's case. directed him ie Ser YY butcher, of, Ls the most valuable Piano in the World | ) yet» we ot » eek = + et- a . * «Me y s we? fn e Poe “2 . * & ° wa ve : - “~ s *~ rr e > ts oF = eake Seen » * ~ > EE a a ages ~ ae VT} Se . . iS 'TEGER Pianos and f 25 Player Pianos of | Beautiful Tone, Artistic Excellence and Guar. [7 anteed Reliability are Recommended and Sold on Terms to Suit ff Your Convenience amaan. od . ANS +‘ S.." Sete x S. “ x Ye | s = ~ Stretch of a little stream, in return) for which he was to receive 40,000 that their rifles, used acres of adjacent swamp. The coun- treplica of fighting in th ty officials, no doubt delighted by | battle, held only blanks. their bargain, failed to insert in the | where the unemployed may listen to/ contract specifications for the amount! Burns When Dress C aught Fire of work Sugg was to do on the stream. Compromised With County. It is a matter of record that Sugs took a 20-foot boat of shallow draft down the specified stretch of the stream and cut away the weeds ang brush that obstructed his course, He held that to make the stream navl- although the next year it was overgrown again. The county dis agreed with his interpretation cf the contract and a compromise was affected whereby Sugg got only 2¢,- 000 acres for his work. In 1871 Sugg was sued as a ban }- rupt. He conveyed his swamp land to his brother, Wiley P. Sugg. His creditors were loud in their protests and went to court about this. Sev- eral Probate Court decrees held tha conveyance to have been fraudulent. The versed and The matter Court, too, remanded these cases. went into the Federal because of the diversity citizenship of the litigants. Meanwhile various interests ob- tained title to portions of the tract, principal among them being the Wisconsin Lumber Co., a Wisconsin corporation. Sugg’s heirs tried to get the land back. One of them, Clyde F. Suge, who is understood to live sued the Wis- consin Lumber Co. and it was this suit which Judge Faris has just de- cided. He held that the land be- longs to the lumber company and decreed that William Sugeg’s origi- nal conveyance of the tract to his brother was null and void and or- of 'dered it set aside. Sugg Heirs May Appeal. The Sugg heirs may now appeal the case to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and it could even- tually be brought into the Supreme Court of the United States. The land that was once given for improvement of a stream is now worth $50 an acre, it is stated, $1,000,000 for the 20,000-acre tract. Great areas of this part of the State have been made valuable by ithe draining of the swamps. or | Supreme Court of Missouri re- | Legion men declared to give a From Fireworks Fatal to Child, Special to ‘the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., July 5.—Bettie Jane Truitt, 4 years old, died this morning from burns suffered yeste;- day when her dress caught fire froin fireworks. She was the daughter of F. Truitt, proprietor of the Sedalia Theater. TWO OF ST, LOUIS’ OLDEST HAT MANUFACTURING FIRMS MERGE Two of the oldest firms in S8t. Louis manufacturing and jobbing hats, caps and gloves, the White- Branch, Shelton Hat Co., of 1517-19 Washington avenue, and the Lan- genberg Hat Co., 414-20 North Twelfth boulevard, have been merged. L. O. Branch, president of the first named company, said today that details had not been worked out to the point of. permitting an- nouncement, but that each com- pany would maintain its separate of- fices, plants and sales forces, the merger being for increased produc tive capacity and other benefits. The White-Branch-Shelton Hat Co. was incorporated with a capital of $200,000 and the Langenberg company with $700,000 capital. STRIKING SHOP MEN RELEASED Freed Apply for Warrant Against Terminal Agents. Five striking railway shop men who were arrested yesterday after- noon by special officers of the Ter- minal Railway Association and charged with vagrancy were released iA Police Court today by Judge Ho- mer. : The men applied for a warrant charging the special officers with as- sault and making an arrest when they were not registered watchmen. The strikers released aré Harry Buy- er, Francis P. Downey, Leon March- Men positively | | e Argonne 3909, nd April, : | fell. chise tax of $5000 required of it during the period between April, 1921. The sum of the tax due is $70,000, In recently seeking a franchise for extensions, the railway offered to compromise the tax claim for $25,- 000. DEATH IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT FOUND TO HAVE BEEN ACCIDENT Robert Smith, 19, Was Struck ia Braw) Arising From Beg- gar’s Pica. } A Coroner's verdict .of accident was returned today in the case of Robert T. Smith, 19 years old, of | 1825 North Seventh street, a machin- - ist, whose body was found at 12:5°% a. m. yesterday in the gutter at Broadway and Russell avenue, fol- lowing a free-for-all fight in which about 10 men who were said to have been drinking participated. Smith'« neck was broken and his Sate and head cut. | Police arrested nine men, enil o of them, Omer Bonney, 1706 Sou Third street, testifying at the in- quest, declared that he, Smith and three others who had been drink- ing, encountered four other fun - who had been drinking also apd fought, following an argument over the request of a beggar for 10 cent4 to buy a sandwich. In the fight, he said, he struck Smith, mistaking him for one of their nts and Smith He did not think his blow was — one which caused Smith's deata. You will need the 8t. y. Post-Dispatch while you are jj away this summer if you want} to know what the happenings are at home. Before tart send word the Post Di Rad Se -n- paper sent to you by ae = your absence ~ termin payment ma — you order the Hyg * ge discontinued. aad including postage, is ildon, Roy Stoecker and James Rey- nolds. ~~ 75¢ a month for the dai Sunday. Good Bonds May Be Cashed Without Delay A good bond, in addition to earning its way as an investment, is a ready help in time of emergency as it can be turned into cash or given as security for a loan without delay. The financial pages of the Post-Dispatch record each day many sales and the current prices of various bonds. Even now, goods bonds can be purchased at less than their real value, but the constant price tendency is upward. Follow the financial news in, the Post-Dispatch from day to day. Read the fi- nancial advertisements in the Post-Dispatch and call on any of the advertisers for advice neuer investments. The Post-Dispatch does not knowingly carry the advertising of any highest integrity, financial institution except those recognized to be of the reliable and worthy of confidence. lll » Any of these advertisers will cheerfully extend their facilities | to prospective investors. - 822 North Thirteenth | | ids burned, cannot cracker. | ; Cleaner Meats High Mark. if ' J Ourcker Service 4 tres between midnight ! 2:30 o'clock this morn- fe asld to wet an unununll | ae k fox fires nee to July ‘>. Os BES $e cs oe We is

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals Bat of the Daily Globe; éiwhasecmias and the Times Combined. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. —— en a ne er inc Sieeae Waterproof on Guarantee ROOFS, CELLARS, PITS, ETC. Inside and outside walls made dry. Eatimates§ fornishedi. Send fer circulars pe; = Hot water > ~=> Sure Relief “IT STOPS THE LEAK | SyreReliet AIRPLANE CAMPAIGN Lenore Weterpron FOR INDIGESTION Nomination tor Re-election, Resorts to Train. : RANETITE MFG. CO. 7'2) 5 sum BELL “LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 3.—| | oe See Se 25¢ anc 75¢ Packages Everywnere = The airplane campaign of Manuel | Herrick, Congressman from the What Is Cement? : What is this finer-than-flour building | material called cement, that you can mix with water, sand, and stone or pebbles, and cast into all sorts of shapes that be- come as hard and enduring as solid rock? 2 8 & Portland cement consists principally of silica,lime,and alumina. In cement manu- facture theseare obtained from(1)Cement ‘ rock and limestone; (2) Limestone or mar! and shale or clay; (3) Blast-furnace slag and limestone. First the rock is quarried and trans- ported to the mill. Then it is ground toa powder, analyzed, and the several ingre- dients mixed in accurate proportions. - | Nextitis subjected to long andgradually increasing heat until,at about 3,000degrees Fahrenheit, the mixed materials decom- pose and fuse into hard balls, known as clinker. ) dE Then this hard clinker is cooled, mixed with adelinite proportion of gypsum, and again ground toapowderso fine thatatleast 78 per cent of it will pass through a sieve having 40,000 holes to the square inch. : Finally this finished product must be anal to determine that it conforms to the exacting specification requirements of cement manufacture, packed in bags and placed in cars for shipment. & Ss 8 The manufacture of cement is a com- plex process involving great care,skill and expense, and requiring an enormous capital investment. This Is the Age of Cement PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO —_— ,_ wT —- . | TO FURTHER THE BEST INTERESTS OF CEMENT USERS ‘Good to the Last Drop REG. C. & PAT. OFF. ay Sy _— > tt etc ete ‘| y CaaS aoe ca Bh , . ee eS ee re MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE /get the plane fixed up for the gen- eral election next fall.” DEPUTY CONSTABLE SERIOUSLY ; ’ ’ bbb 6 6464645.4.46.44.44.446.4446444644446444444444644644644446 4664446444454 Eighth Oklahoma District, and can- didate for re-election ended yester- 'day in a forest four and one-half miles northwest of Hamlin, Ark.., ' where the plane’ in which he started from Memphis on his speaking tour developed engine trouble, struck an }air pocket, took the top off a tree and went into a tail spin 75 feet to the ground. Congressman Herrick, with a slightly renee left ankle, pa ssed through Little Rock last night und for Tulsa, “Ok. by train. He left the plane and pilot behind him. “Luck” was what he termed his es- cape from serious injury. Herrick gave a brief sketch of his + “adventure” during a_ short stop here. “We left Memphis about 9:49 o'clock this morning.” he said, “and flew until about 11 o'clock. Then the engine began missing and A. G. Persons. the pilot, thought it advis- able to land. We landed in @ small field and put in new spark plugs. “The field was too small for a good start and when we rose, we barely cleared the top of a smoke house. We sank and then rose and managed to clear the tops of the tree at the edge of the field. We sank again and cut about three feet off the top ofa dead tree. “Then we ran into an air pocket between groups of trees and went into a nose dive. “I was sitting in front.” Herrick said. “and when we went into the nose dive, I thought I would be the one to tbe seriously hurt. But we hit another tree with the left wing of the machine and it threw us into a tail spin. We dropped about. 75 feet.”” He said all four wings of the machine were smashed, the ver- | tical and horizontal stabilizers were wrecked ie the fuselage rudder and engine were slightly injured. Persons was not injured but badly shaken up, the Congressman said. “I” have to campaign by railroad for the pri- mary election,” he said, “but we may WOUNDED BY FELLOW OFFICER Shooting Follows Arrest on Speeding Charge in County After Midnight. William Corten, 37 years old, of? Hanover Heights, St. Louis County, a Deputy Constable, was shot through ‘the hip at 12:45 a. m. today, when ‘he and companions were arrested) 'for speeding by two other Deputy ‘Constables. at Lemay Ferry and ‘Telegraph roads. Sheriff Willmann ‘said that A. J. Fassler, 21, of Lux-j| -emburg, one of the other deputies, had admitted to him that he shot Corten to prevent him from drawing (his revolver. Fassier and his companion, A. A. Fletcher, 21. of Luxemburg. are be- ing held without bond at the Clayton jail. Corten, who is in a serious con- | dition at the Lutheran Hospital. told the Sheriff that Fassler had threat- ened to kill him before shooting him. He denied that the automobile had been operated at a rapid speed. Fassler and Fletcher said that the ear had been driven at 60 miles an. , : hour and that Fietcher had been erowded off the road in trying to stop it, the first time. Fassler de- elared to the Sheriff that he shot Corten when he thought Corten was about to draw his own revolver. The men were arrested by Deputy Sher-! iff Frank Schmidt. who happened on ithe scene. rT. TrT,jseTjjoT it mpeeTjfwr~eteTfefe',+sT, TT, ievT7sr,T,.rfe'’ i}. " a : i) a 4 4 q P : P 4 4 4 P 4 : 4 7 : r 4 v2 . A delightful and wonderfully Ideal to prevent sunburn. he thls = wey Sale thirty days ahead! ‘ Fy Peree!_post weight i peus Choice of the House f= := PRIESTLEY MOHAIR SUITS About 75 PALM BEACH Pagcei pest w at cot mom eames | BUY What You Need for Now | eet si and Next Season rt. cae Ke —— . Mi. 23 ¢ a ? . ea - a oe: ae ~ eS} ‘ 1ve et : ea Pp ot a) eo ye Bee <s. " i ; Rig: as wma $:- ee TS mm Sa 6) ee 4 4 3 5 c A ah (a ees eae "Fe eeeev oe CF 4SCCE CH HHS SEO SS Satendny onc Other Days.

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WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, \ JULY 5, 1922. JULY 5, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ‘ ae A bi: Bp ; > IE Si = 5 oa OLD IMPERIAL THEATER TO BE CONVERTED INTO LOFT BUILDING ——= ee oe eee — CN ~_-— - -_ _ _—- —— a = aa inieneme —s a i a —_ — — 7 - Nee ~ gTATLER HOTEL |. NEXT DOOR. ; 214 Washington Av. —— &T, LOUIS 8) Weekly Ad No. 9°29 eet SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, JULY 11, 5:30 P. M. ING JULY AND AUGUST STORE eases SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. [aan US YOUR MAIL ORDERS TRIC SAD IRONS Structure at Ten | : Opened in 1891. es ~et wot | k ried Career. The old Imperial Theater, south-| east corner of Tenth and Pine | streets, is being converted into a/| five-story loft building. It has been closed for four years and the work now going on definitely ends its checkered career as a Place of en- tertainment. Oliver Hagan came here from Cin- |f _cinnati and opened the theater as |i _Hagan’s, in 1891. He was backed | f Cect Lake q | Travel q __ ro Vit — a _ eit al TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER THRIFT VENUE || . . : The xs bt St. Louis | White ! Silk Hosiery White Lace Voile : Our Entire Stock of Men's 3-Piece Suits ee a3 , Rel aed kel-plated finish, ebonized Going e+ 4 2, atth 6 feet insulated cord and Four Route "7 oe “——emand;, voltage 114, $3.69 Cen : a OO oe York tral , a: — Ser mest weight, 7 pounds. and as - Serra a re ee 24 wy VACUUM BOTTLES lined Jo¥-HOT R a : is liquid hot or cold for twenty- & Miners Trans. Co. 4 "ee hours; has Shock absorber to pro- (Norfolk) peett filler from injury, sapeake & Ohio ay Four Route — 6 BATH SPRIA | BS tw ms 9%-inch nickel plated rose and offered by the Mls feat of red rubber tubing; will fit any fave Special price 79c e | 7 4 | UTORS OF T| CALE | Locke and Hardware "| goop BUILDINGS SHOULD ‘] HAVE GOOD HARDWARE a be pleased to give you our esti- mate on che hardware for your resi- ‘3 . - or any other building. ara Falls, Cleveland, Steihardweood “teves to tron bands -pre screw i11- diameter. 418.95 eee @ WO. 5 TRON AACK PLANE dp Leng a. Speber, cutter, 2 inches; | Dg U: : . Special . >] oni “this sale, each $3.29 qj & . Parcel post weight, 6 pounds. UPTURE _ 4} “Rabio” SPECIAL the latest ee the HEAD PHONES 426 Lak &. | by Havlin, the rich theater owner, | ‘who had another house here bear- | ing his name, and the partnership of Hagan & Havlin conducted the | Pine street theater for a time as “a cheap combination house,” accord- ing to records at the Missouri His- torical Society. Lawrence Hanley’s stock company held forth at the Imperial, begin- in use. ning in 1897. In 1899, under the /management of Samuel W. Gum- |pertz, “legitimate plays of the so. | ciety type” were produced for a pe- | Mansfield was there in 1898. | } During the World’s Fair season, the | Bates | starred in “The Darling of the Gods” | riod. summer of 1904, Blanche at this amusement house. In years that followed, the theater | | \was open some seasons and dark in. |} others. ‘theater, for a short time in 1918. | In 1920 Director of Public Safety | refused permission to open it as a vaudeville house unless | Its last use was as a negro McKelvey alterations were made. For a long time the ground and building has been owned by the Sti- | fel Estate Co., representing the es- | | The lot is | |109x125 feet. The Pine street front- | |age is a five-story loft building, now | The floors of the two sec- | \tions will be connected. 'struction will be followed in the. conversion of the theater. ‘ants have been obtained for’ this. tate of Charles G. Stifel. Mill con- section. The three-story tower which surmounts the building at} the corner of Tenth and Pine is to |f be torn down. _ _, No ten- | Your At 19c Yard Fine quality; in several at- tractive patterns; 36 inches wide; very desirable for waists, dress- es, children’s dresses and dra- peries. Fiber Stockings At 39c Pair Come in black, white and col- ors; double lisle splicings in heels, toes and garter tops; slight irregulars. 3 pairs, $1.00. Aprons at 77¢c House-dress Aprons, of Scout’s percale; fancy checks, dots or stripes; have sashes and are trim- med with white braid or con- trasting colors; sizes up to 44. Gingham Dresses, $1.00 About 50 dozen; made in the straight line and fitted styles, in a large variety of colors; sizes 36 to 46. Table Glassware At 15c Each Thin-blown Table Glassware, including goblets, saucer cham- pagnes and sherbets, on good, clear blanks. (On Thrift Avenue.) On the ‘Squares’ Colored Poplin At 39c Yard Highly mercerized Poplin in a wide range of pretty, solid col- ors, including the popular sport ‘shades; splendid for fine dresses, sport wear, jumpers, children’s rompers, etc. (Square 7—Main Floor.) W hite Silks At 1 Pair MONG this exceptional group you can choose with the assurance of securing Hosier 1 All are semi-fashioned and reinforced very moderate price. a substantial saving. with double lisle garter tops, heels and toes. of unusual merit at a The price carries (Main Floor.) A Special Selling of Undergarments Choice, $4.00 VARIED assortment of Undermuslins has been grouped into a one-price lot for Thursday’s selling, offering val- ues of an unusual character. Gowns Of crepe, in flesh, orchid, and white; cross-bar nainsook, in flesh or white and others of nain- stitching. Petticoats Of cambric and sateen; shad- ow-proof;. scalloped. or stitched bottom. Corset Covers Of nainsook; neatly trimmed with lace, medallions and em- broidery. hem.- | Included are: Chemise Vests Of batiste; in flesh, grchid, honeydew and white; neatly trim- . | ith lace. sook; neatly tailored or trimmed | med with lace with laces, embroidery and hem- _above Chemise. Step-in Drawers, to match the Bloomers Of striped or cross-bar dimity; in orchid, flesh and white. Envelope Chemises Of nainsook; prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery, and others of striped dimity, in flesh, orchid, honeydew and _ white; neatly tailored. 10000000004 DOWNSTAIRS STORE In a Very Special Sale At () % Discount EN who like the satisfaction of wearing the right kind of clothes, will find in this spe- cial offer the nationally-known Kuppenheimer make, as well as other productions from reput- able houses. These Suits are in the new Spring models— in weights for all the year round wear, with an almost endless variety of patterns to select from. Clothing prices will be somewhat higher this Fall, but as these Suits were purchased when prices were at their lowest point in years, the actual savings, therefore, will be greater than the discount indicates. (Fourth Floor.) On Escalator Square (Second Floor.) Crepe de Chine, $1.39 Yd. | Pure silk, reversible quality, in a wide color range; for under- garments and dresses. - 40 inches wide. White Ponja, $1.19 Yard An all-silk white Ponja in a clear tint; quality for outing purposes; 36 inches wide. White Sports Satin, $1.98 Yard Artificial sports Satin, fast bound and durable; very brilliant surface; 40 inches wide. Gown Taffeta, $1.39 Yd. a2 Pure silk taffeta in a wide | t range of popular colorings; an abundance of navy blue and sta- ple shades; 36 inches wide. (Main Floor.) Laundry and Kitchen Needs Lower Priced a f Savings 1 for free consultation between (F I Price, Sat 4 to 6, or write i: | Leokiet, THE HERNIATONE CO., & no ing =" 5% ym 1, 501 Ping St.. St, Loulg Mo. ,* ture Cured he Kat e. EN invested in our 5% Savings Certifi- 1g cates, your savings are 4 tn oa absolutely safe and the 9g Wea oO assort ts, Specia . ° . 7 orien, this sale, a eke higher interest yields gag ee Post _weight, 2 pounds many extra dollars FISHING REELS ~~ y ; size: double multiplying, raised each /year. We issue mar, balance handle, patent adjust- : laing click, nickel plated. Special! these 5% Certificates (in pass book form) for any sum from $1 to $5000. / peeemeled in green: three joints and Their value never varies. Bae B-foot lengths with reel seat. oes 98c They are always worth .] . sel post weight, 1 pdund. full price, plus interest SHING ROD—STEEL to date. Thousands of St. Louis firms, organiza- 360 Summer Wash Dresses In the After-the-Fourth Sale At a | .95 N offering that comprises odds and ends of higher priced lines. There are Dresses of gingham, voile, tissue and organdies. Some are mussed from handling but a rare bargain can be had in this lot. Sizes 16 to 42, but not in each model. Silk Dresses Cotton Dresses At $4 950 | At $9.98 ase bel post welght, 1 pound. | FISHING ROD—STEEL ied in dead biack; three joints ; 7%, 8 8%, D9 foot 1 6 Special price this gale a i post weight, 1 pound. aa eee eee bbb behead dd edad dd ddd odd ben dhe baadaeadddanedassaaaaaaaadd “FOOL GRINDING MACHINE ey With Incased G Can be used right or left hand. Di- mensions of grind- ing wheel, 4x% inches; indispenga- ble in grinding tools of every de- scription. Dach, $1.89 Parcel post ay weight, 5 pounds. PICLOTH ICE BLANKET Unnecessary and rapid melt- ice; will not lint or fal! to tions, lodges, clubs and individuals are using this unique and better invest- ment for their funds. Come in and learn all about this simple savings plan that yields 5 per cent. Water Power Washing Machine, $14.98 MADE expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller; full size tub, fitted with brass water motor; guar- anteed for one year. Androck Ovens, 69c A convenient size that fits over any gas burner; for baking. pies, cakes, roasting potatoes; with a saving of time, labor and fuel. Rochester Coffee Percolators, $2.19 Made of this high-grade alumi- Mirro Aluminum Preserving Kettles, $1.39 Made of heavy quality aluminum; 8-quart capacity, with strong bail handle. Aluminum Skillets, $1.49 Made of heavy quality, cast alu- minum; No. 8 size, double lipped style; fitted with black ebony wood handle. Sanazone A highly perfumed deodorant that brings the freshness of flowers into every room of your home, ec- pecially desirable for the bathroom. A special demonstration going on Selected from higher priced groups and include afternoon and street Frocks, sports Frocks and those of lighter shades for dancing. Canton, crepe de_ chine, sports satin, combination of crepe and baronette are the materials. Sizes for women and misses. | | | | | ' ; Made of organdie, tissue gingham and batiste; ideal Frocks for hot-weather wear for they are washable and can be kept clean and fresh. Various patterns, in every light Summer shade. Styles for shopping, vacation or home wear. Sizes for wom- en and misses. : (Downstairs Store.) Special Selling of INDUSTRIAL| LOAN COMPANY 714-718 CHESTNUT STREET ls sanitary and clog- ; in our Housewares Department; num; 8-cup capacity, with black priced at 25c up. (Fifth Floor.) ebony handle and glass top. Combination Folding Ironing Board and Electric Iron, $6.25 This outfit consists of one 6-lb., full nickel-plated Electric Iron, complete with cord, heating element guaranteed for one year, also one “Foldezy” Ironing Board, all metal braced, with wide, smooth top, easy to adjust and can be folded when not in use. Old English Floor Rinso, Waxer and Wax, $2.98 10 Packages for 57c The most convenient floor waxer and polisher; light in, This well known Soap for the amily washing, makes rubbing Re Pe rs, io a a a a a a i i i i i i i ai ns in hi inh hh bh he th i i i i. i, a ——— eo = a le eS ee ee DD DDD DD LL DL LL LLL DL DL DLL LD LL DD > i Se i - > YS “ ale ii heh i i i pi i i DS SD ed sl rw! lil a J Staple Cotton 87 Axminster Rugs — weight; can be easily used for waxing and polishing hardwood | and boiling unnecessary — just floors; comes complete with one | soak the clothes in Rinso. Buy- can of Old English prepared | ing limit, ro packages and no floor wax. | mail or phone orders accepted. omy FOUNTAIN BING * @ fountain-like spray. our syst that will turn the feod you eat into healthy stay-there flesh and it can only GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed Good Hose le the only kind that wille ome db intl ae ~~ > ci, 3 " a ae - slight seconds. | RSS 28 2, at: deo See. SS eS ae... A. OR at ve ee ¥ mf. eee v , 7 ee ee ES es > ie ae 2 ; TELE sagaai a ¥ ee r me : 2 pe rercel post weight, 1 pouna. 7} POPULAR ENGLISH | 5 balls are 1922 stock, tmported 9x12 Size, $49:9 ; nd, ye ~y made of the | Bleached Longcloth — Mh each... 29c ADVERTISEMENT. ‘ de Axminster, woven in one piece, ee Ap Way F | 10-Yard Bolt, $1.39 FINEST grade e | Easy ay or to hard usage; have extra pile; many beautiful oe ore pone acary pages { ed Longcloth; yard terns and color effects to select from; are slightly imper- ithe United a fo Try cach al | 4 ° . wide and put up in ro-yard Memes is ca, ress | Flesh and Gain Weight ie" era | : + | : 2 Bes. $5.59] strong, stenignttorward Advice to White Flaxons Children’s Low Shoes ; “toes At 29c Yard ee “J RERE-EDGE STROPPER ff) voiosca. it your face is peaked end your oat ed adhe 2200 Pairs on Sale at $ j 25 : “ is, ows, it's a certain that your nervous ons, in checi an , 4 ootwear t ena, We Ogee of blade poe er Fm 7 oop * oe leg pn trouble. «3 er 96 aches wide. just when this kind of f Meee : fet producing meals a day, Dut as long | | e e ‘ weight, 1 pound. as your stomach has an insufficient sup- | ff ° ub cial sale, dfie to an unusual | Eevee =| Special Selling Mattresses | “ist.” At 95¢ Each called EVANS’ TRIPLE PHOSPHATES ?} } ee o. ing full 45 pounds. Made with roll edge and that is unequaled for repairing faulty | ff ' =S ——t ' LEYS . . in the 81x inch troubles. In fact. the makers of Evans’ | | Hits A as covered with a good grade of ticking. Only a lim- = ! go triple Phosphates guarantee that ono Jays mate you feel like a new being, fwil being discontinued. : complish things, Judge & Doiph Drug Vernis Martin Beds, $4.98 Bleached Turkish Bath posts and are full size only, with 5 fillers. A neat design and an extraordinary value at the price, ) RF ae TENNIS BALLS k Material. eal floorcove where Hilo satis are unuws! goed GOFT-FINISHED bleach- making them an id ring | Senerally sell. for $1.00 each all Thin People to P ul on fect, but are exceptional value at the — Sa ed bolts. ~ iis «+e 49c} | Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women. Fine, sheer White Flax- spiral leather rolls, giving chéeks and neck exhibit unsightly ho'- | . . ae “aeoiorsmg You can eat three, yes, four, substantial, | | is most wanted comes this spe- | ply of nerve force this food you eat will | 1 In order to assimilate properly the | | at of in Soft-finttied, Waneed onan pend quality, in brown, patent and that control the process of digestion and ust as well quit trying to put on flesh, Splendid £ Sin pe All of 2 to ro yards. — misses children. sizes nervous, run-down people, how- ‘ > — e w i * quick and certain maker of solid flesh IS is a special all layer Felt Mattr ess, e g Ai | aed ictal digestion and correcting nervous digestive enth's treatment will increase your ited quantity to sell, due to the pattern of ticking Bath Towels, 19c Each of ambition, vigor and a desire to ac- About a dozen to sell at this e 2-inch Ficor.)

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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. * WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1928. | Bunny Bag Keeps White Ask ¥ Deaicr i/CLAIMS CURE FOR EPILEPSY | By the Associated Shoes White ‘pr LOS ANGELES, i ilepsy may be cured by fasting, 'eording to the theory advanced by Huch Conklin, speaking before t Physician Says Fasting 22 Days Will Stop Disease. Press. Cal, July 5.—Ep- Sy, according to ac- the twenty-sixth annual convention of the American Ostheopathic Asso- ciation, now in session here. Epilep- Dr. Conklin, Is caused by the improper functioning of certain glands in the bowels. By fasting a patient for 22 days, per- mitting the patient to take only wa- ter, a cure may be effected, he said. ATH AUTO ACCIDENTS ‘Three Women 4 iinet] "This means that the only way to PREVENT or to secure TRULY PERMANENT relief from foot troubles and their consequent ills is to wear shoes which—without artificialities— let Nature’s “shock absorbers” function freely and strengthen themselves. That is why, if \. | Nature’s Shock Absorbers aot, «f **-« -* | @& OCF weer ~ ta f ** » ~~ 2? ~ » ¢,* * . Lf eee Se" o? * he 7 THROW AWAY YOUR Let NATURE relieve and strengthen those poor, weak, pain- ful feet of yours. ARTIFICIAL ARCH SUPPORTS! (Shoes with rigid arches are “artificial’’) The human font is equipped with satura!“ shock absorbers” for the protection of the body and mervous system. USE these “shock absorbers” y and not only will you preoent foot trou- re. feet that have become painfully mal- formed, broken and lifeless can be brought back again to permanent comfort and vigor. No manufactured device can improve upon the action of these matural “shock absorbers.” Interference with their action is the cause of all foot troubles, as of also a sing percentage of graver ailments such as ieg-pains, nervous exhaustion, faulty circulation, anemia, chronic headaches, backaches, etc. Mechanical supports for foot-arches already weakened and broken down by disuse of these muscular shock absorbers—or shoes constructed with rigid shanks and stiff, unyielding arches— are, at best; but makeshifts. They may in some cases afford TEMPORARY relief; but this 1s - to be followed by reaction worse even than t original complaint. They rarely effect a cure—and then only because the foot automatically labors so strenuously to get away from the ugly, un- naturally restricting device which is sapping its strength and life, it sometimes muscles itself up. To be Acalthy, the foot-arch (which is simply a series of small bones embedded in muscle tissue) must be kept rugged and: self-reliant through exercise and proper circudation. you're wise, you will come and be fitted AT ONCE to a pair of a x a DUPT ° IMITATED RIPPER “WALKING SHOES ; | These famous shoes are built on Nature's own may so perfectly, Mail Orders Re- eeive Prompt Attention Send for Foot Health Booklet. The ORIGINAL muscle developing Health Shoes for Men, Women and Children in every part, at every step, they conform pliantly every motion of the foot-structure. No shoes ever fitted 13 North 8th St. Ground Floor, Arcade Building, St. Louis. Jf sas _ 2m ———__S # ——— ee » I | = Cool breezes, pine ss ia Sot ls tical ao i Nl Ne pe teas * 13 . ’ Fete es pet ace no Sa be Troan Tee. ax. % - ie Pa Bee i Pa id vy ait, a >. 4 Ss « = —— - ATTENTION: SUMMER GARDENS, | HOTELS, RESTAURANTS | CAFETERIAS, CLUBS i a hana. Saleen _— 7 HERE IS THE CHAIR YOU'VE } BEEN LOOKING 4 4 THIS BENTWOOD CHAIR Derably Constructed, Com- fortable Wood Seat, OAK, ANY FINISH _ Light, Dark, Fumed, Mission $3.00 Mahogany or Walnut Finish . a ee ere nme A Re NEE rae Mees Om Corsets for Slender, Aver- age and Stout Figures A Corset That Will Have Smart Lines, Be Comfortable and Enhance the Attractiveness of Your Summer pparel! $9.00 HIS is the most extraordi- nary offering ever been made in Gossard Corsets—and back of the Gossard guarantee you have what you have never before been able to buy at this price: A $2.00 Corset guaran- teed by a name and reputation that must be safeguarded. If you have never worn a Gos- sard, this is a splendid time to truly remarkable Cor- set fer the average te : es F ie Feese i i i He rf i Ff At Last! Gossard Front-Lacing HeGfy o ia ~ = ~~ . a “E ee WB... 93-25 ; Office Furniture Department tJ a 412-414 N. SIXTH ST. PICKETT'S CHARGE yesterday for the Independ-_ > tanks, trench mortars and 4 when one of the large ob-. _eation balloons was fired by an @ formation and in long columns | _ and jumping over the wall ; suceceded finally /. their effort to show the differ- - methods used = SecuRTTIES FOUND BURIED YORK. July 5.—Negcotlabi« ’ | & was in striking contrast to the = } ere , 7 ==

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WEDNESDAY, , JULY 5, 1928. WEDNESDAY, = _ IT LY i. 79 12 3 a >A yo. ‘ @& ‘ ’ * + i + * ' | é ~~ ~ i. oa Celebration. ; # 2 EAN ‘agsociated Press. ; we te SBURG, Pa., July Sapy thousand persons visited Camp “ing yesterday for the Independ- > tae aay celebration of the Fourth | > ll of the United States Ma- Shipment of 4 y a , which included the version of at's charge of Civil War days m Ninth to Tenth. | ae Wash Goods 39c Dress Gingham 32-inch Dress Gingham, in plaids, stripes and checks _ PA MAN x we ~ te 3 tp ft would be fought under pres- 3 ‘pk conditions. Airplanes, captive a oe ys; tanks, trench mortars and wher artillery were brought into 3 - play, and at the outset a thrill was “@ provided when one of the large ob- Ee aeewation balloons was fired by an ry. ecking airplane and sent flaming A the ground, several hundred feet WE talon, after the observer had leaped . gafety with a great parachute. : - Tt was in striking contrast to the $ reproductions of the charge Saturday and Monday, when She infantry marched forward in) Ginee formation and in long columns lh the men almost shoulder to “aouider, and jumping over the wall. me marines had suceceded finally | s their effort to show the differ- | the methods used | None After the Four Hours Thursday UT Ht n | eee ee@eeereeseoen oe Hn ’ i INA | when every woman is looking for a pretty dress at a very moderate sum. Dresses that you’d expect to — Se-1nen see priced at $10, $12 and $15, will be offered tomorrow, between 10— and 2, for exactly A rent { il $2.50 Sport Satins 40-ineh Bport Satins in colors..... $2 Foulard Silks 36 and 40-inch Foulard Silks hi HH Ui seer eee ee eee owe if ! alu 2 32 and 36-inch Skirting Silks in white and colors with heavy inlaid satin stripes Crepe 29-inch silk mixed Crepe in plain colors. A good quality for underwear HI | errr eeerereeaee eee eeeee ee eeee eee eeeee eee 6 es $2.50 Printed Radium 40-inch Printed Radium and Twill Foulards ; *"~ 0 umeences Detween - sore years ago and today. thy Pe, . 2a me asl FOUND BURIED : @ . to the Post-Disnatch. ; ew YORK, July 5.—Negotiabis a gecurities totaling more than $400.- 4 E900, of the $1,454,129 stolen in! ‘Whe mail truck holdup at Broadway | ® apd Leonard street the night of Oct. | . last, were found by the postal au- | “worities yesterday buried under a * “Bites near Silver Lake, Long Island. ~§ @hey had been placed there, it was ® deared, by three men arrested on) a 35c Printed Voile == 36-inch Voile in white and colored = grounds with neat printed From SS fIQUTOS... 2... eee cece eee ee weer enee =4 49c Dress Gingham 10tiN24 32-inch Dress Gingham in plaids, " hh Men’s 19c Handkerchiefs, 10c $1.00 Dozen Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs of closely woven and durable material, and slight- ly imperfect. . =stripes, checks and plain $ l 25 White Ratine i colors 38-inéh White Imported Ratine ; 2 $1 Ramie Linen 35c White Pajama Check ders of various colors. 45-inch plain pink Ramie Dress 36-inch heavy-weight white small Pajama Check... 89c White Organdie 59 44-inch permanent finish white Swiss Imported Organdie....@ _& 50c White Dimity 3 5 36-inch White Dimity in the small wanted checks.........0. C $1.75 Table Cloths $ 1 i A , —=— 63-in. mercerized Tablecloths, round, scalloped or hemstitched, $4.20 = $7.50 Table Cloths 68x68-inch all linen, full bleached Tahlecloths . $10 Bed Sets Thursday$ 25 88x98-inch Marseilles Bed Sets, in six heavy raised woven designs, seal- loped cut-out corner and separate bolster roll cover to match. $A IS $1.50 Bolster ¢ $6.00 Roll Covers Bed Sets . Full size jaccard woven dim- ity white Bed Sets with scal- Separate rfppelette Bolster Roll Covers in loped cut corner and separate roll cover to match white or C oloredad $7.95 Stripes; each $2.95 Bed Sets Full size Marseilles . 15¢ Tissue Handkerchiefs, 10¢ A mercerized plain center Handker- chief with colored woven cord tape 25C ££ « only ® his part of the loot is in addi- 4 ‘thon to the $100,000 worth recovered | # Roiday night in the apartment of ® Gerslé Chaplin, also known as “Ed- ~@ ward Bryce.” @ The postal authorities announce‘ ™ that they had three men under ar- ‘iest Who Were active participants ia . mali truck robbery. ne , , errert ereeTae PrOPHUEreTeME sy prea gpewe ney page 9 ; i Hi thi } Ny THAD EEE RE HTT, it Mal i HUTCH TT att i TRRLLSET att LT bat lh PRT TTP TE TT Pe oe th iti Agee i PibaMUaLangds EDA Ged HbAS ACH TN! Hid HRB i HHH built HTH EHSTIETET EPP REHE HUA RTA Mat $1.70 Sheets $1 35 72x99-in. extra long seamless bleached Sheets. | (Third Floor—Nugents.) i wT a ae TNH ryt! Hy nasil Le. ww ww -—BP(PPP PPP PD PPD OP OLD OP I 9 hi A HATTENTION: parel 7} summer GARDENS, : FEROTELS, RESTAURANTS BP HERE IS THE CHAIR YOU'VE Hust an addi- "4 ee “Cone FOR rear ata far re advantage ar-the-Fourth selling! Every an outstand- WDIUAT qi Fal Broken yrrgee ry } Teen mn mm mon one on on on on on oi Tremendous Sale of 8000 Turkish Bath Towels Regular 29c to 37c¢ Values.... C A manufacturer’s entire samples and accumulations of Turk- ish Bath Towels. Sizes up to 20x40 inches. Some of these are subject to slight imperfections or mill.stains. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Unbleached Muslin Woven closely of fine 154 ' C erly $4.95 $3.95 nerly $7.50 $5.00. erly $10.75 $7.50 —— Spreads 72x90-inch white flo- ral dimity spreads, nice- Bed Sets with colored woven designs, biue and white oe 0 5 ——— or pink and white, with scalloped edges and separate roll cover to match (Thirg Floor—Nugents.) $11.50 Steel Beds $Q).90 Three-quarter or full size 2-inch continuous post and top = rail heavy fillers, rigid and strong. White, oxidized or gold finish se ; 63-Inch Sheeting Extra fine quality pure 39c¢ oleached Sheeting. No iressing. 81-Inch Sheeting 8l-in. full bleached Sheet- ing, in good lengths. 35C Pillow Tubing 36, 40 and 42 inch Pil- 234¢ low Tubing Remnants. 3000 Boys’ Fine Blouses sets to customer) Sea Island thread. 36 inches wide. Fine Sheeting Closely woven, fine bleached Sheeting. No 29c dressing. 45 inches wide. Wool Bathing Suits Complete assortment $1 59 ° of hovs’ Wool Bathing Suits in most desirable colors. Life Guard and California models. nd $79.50, $49.75 tine Suits, | $18.75 , $1.00 $2.95 | THIS BENTWOOD CHAIR Darably Constructed, Com- - fortable Wood Seat, | OAK, ANY FINISH - Light, Dark, Fumed, Mission Le ee ae ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee aa a . * ‘ * * White Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets Plain victory shape, medium weight, very serviceable for every day use, will match with most any whiteware porcelain you may have in use. Set contains: .6 cups 6 sauce dishes $ 98 §6 saucers 1 meat platter + 6 dinner plates 1 vegetable dish E_ 6 Bread and butter plates 32 piece set $3.00 DECORATED CUPS AND SAUCERS Choice of 6 styles; coffee size, with gold band tops; regular tea size with holly wreath border pattern and coffee size with rose border design (Limit 2 set of six for $2.30 SET ICED TEA GLASSES Touraine shape lead blown glass; rose wreath border; set of 6 : $1.60 CUT GLASS WATER SETS Beautiful new cutting in grape désign; tall tank- ard pitcher and 6 glasses to match; 7-piece set 98e GLASS MIXING SETS 5 different sizes bowls; heavy clear glass; very useful 79¢ and practical in every household; 5-piece set $2.50 CONSOLE SETS Very attractive new shape candle sticks and center $1 98 bowls. Citron, amber and coraline colors; 3-pc. set.. ° — ce ' $5.00 Electric Irons Well made 6-lb. weight, TORE, tight-fit. ting contact point; back rest with _~ A * $5.40 $13.50 Nugents’ $3.95 and $12.50, $3.00 y or Walnut Finish ; oe % rea [oer - 3 ° ave é SRE 54 sy ee Woven madras and fine count percales in an excel- 59¢ lent assortment. In collar attached and sport models. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 9 + Boys’ Wash Suits Splendid assortment in tan, green, blue, gray and 89c pretty combination’. Sizes 3 to +. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) long cord and plug; special l ete Ra- acces- Cc om line o dio sories. $2.98 in gingham Aprons Rubberized household Aprons 33C check pat- Built of all cotton layer felt; won't lump or pack; roll edge; strongly tufted $9.40 _ and covered with good ticking. $7.00 Couch Pads terns. Hair Nets, 51c, 6 for Populair real 29 Cc human Hair Nets, single or double mesh. (Main Floor—Nugents.) All cotton layer felt, 20-pound weight; drop sides; won’t pack or spread; size $5.90 4x6 foot; covered with green denim or cretonne. $5.00 Folding Porch Cots $4.10 All-steel frame; folding legs; extra (Third Fioor—Nugents.) $10 Electric Percolators $2.95 White Wool Sweaters, $2.25 Of heavy aluminum for- 116-volt Fancy weave white Wool Sweaters in ctroult;, guaranteed against | me- co-ed or straight model. Collarless mod- @ 1 year; 9-cup capacity; Colonial ad . model with black ebony handle. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ! Office Furniture Department i 2 Pek x | Hae 7.) | acing 4 G i ~ A V e r- Mail’ Orders Filled Promptly. res om aes r Apparel! Slender and Average : Models a a a a a ie i i a i i a i a a a (Third Floer—Nugents.) Ca mm ee i | strong with non-sag spring; size 30x76 inch; gray ename) finish. els, and just the right weight for outing Cord and plug complete; $5 00 and vacation wear. Sizes 36 to 44 a special value at $5 Traveling Bags 7 peeitel titi saretat eT arti cee Girls’ 40c Drawers aS Excellent muslin garments 29¢ == ———) Weieneieamragei ale “LOK 4 lored garments; permanent figured | with embroidery ruffle at Ui AE Full 18-inch size, of 2000 SUMMER J eeecaeacerertay $1.25 Muslinwear Chemise in envelope style, fine materials and well tai- 89¢ Sr ren 2 “ i is 4{ Pe ERIM PSR ome ges: ee The first time St. Louis women have had a chance to take advantage of such a wonderful offer. 2000 new Summer Dresses will be placed on racks by sizes, and you can pick two $3 Dresses and get them for the price of one, $3. Sale lasts as long as the Dresses last. Hh; ’ k ae man Ss SOC Pmust be trim and smooth —a to please the eye— » Wel-built and durable to / Mand the wear. That's why “SOtaseme Hosiery is in )S¥et-growing demand; od Norasmae lasts longer. — ~ a _ 2 ‘4 : 36 inches high, inches wide: special at $3.50 and $4.00 Screen Doors—light oak finished frames, very strong, equipped with best wire it > cloth; offered in all sizes at $2 9 i . A resses 0 choice : ne In| . 1/ $45.00 and $47.50 Refrigerators—Case made , Your choice of gingham, linene 5 i hite long- la a ss sacra oe Seal a knee. Sizes 2 to 12. Shine high-grade od gg (Bargain ‘Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) w (walrus grained ) ; — ’ lined with pocket inside. ae 6 Ki Ma and catches. son and Warner Corsets, front and back lace styles ~ o (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) of Continent y reens = = = Frames of best hardwood, equipped T HE PRICE 0 F eid th Dresses of gingham in $1 29 Bs festeeesteestesseieee Oh tn teak talents al roidered 4 small plain or two-tone . So Sssessteses 3 Ses 24 a oe - Segpery tailored models, embroidered an : . , tte : 33: inches wide; specia beaded style, in wanted colorings. thecks and tri-color stripes, trimmed a Heeijctuaaansuestie: 4 inches high, extends These are grouped for quick dis- sss S2s8igscisscs ieaseeesica 3° ride; fal at and pockets; 16 to 42. 2: cepa seri daet ror Sedge t+ eee Te Lian extends (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Naugents.) ef Sf:Itifiiis: Ryssz “ss inches wide; special at ; $1.98 Sport Silks 86-inch beautiful fiber silk and Jisle checked, plaid, striped 36-i tin finish, skirti reight; plai | ne = inch beautiful mirror satin finish, skirting wei plain $1.59 éf acid oak: all white Poresiais lined provision only. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) @ Chamber in either 100 or 125 pound ice $35 | ee capacity. arid ramie Dresses in street, sport and dressy styles. Features are $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets \ Sébende tock 1 Sale $1 95 to $2.95 Waists . E with fine wire cloth: with organdie, linen or embroidered inches wide; special at posal and many of them are one of extends and jacquard patterns for skirts and sport dresses. Washable. Specially reduced to $4 and $5 Low Shoes Army Chests . dasgbe-'s oa panels, organdie collars and cuffs, ERRNO roe , Si $4.90 Discontinued practical front P. N. models, Thom- \ “+o ypeermgfl ——— Gingham Dresses an Splendid quality Georg- $1 79 18 inches high, exte = ette Waists in fancy and ° collar and cuffs, narrow tie sashes 30 inches high, extends a kind. $2.25 White Sport Satin Strap Pumps, Cut-Out Pumps Sise 14% in. high, belts, frills, novelty vestees, Seta new pair. Fine silks as Meu as heavier grades of 7 manaty a Sport Oxfords. 12% in. deep, 28% in. pockets, buttons, ruffles, ete. More long of yellow pine $ RS be) cng hasps with swivel than 40 different styles to select PHILADELPHIA, PA. ; —== from. Sizes for women, misses and Va kia black satins, _ , white kid, tan calf and others. Sizes 2% to 7. 2 and hasps with swivel EME Bie: a few extra sizes. Included are 200 (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) . 4 stapel; strong well >: Y linene suits. f= IER ; a enenenes 252858888 88888808m88 Bea sk ea nesapaessaanans : ‘wear NoTAsEMs. & “¢ ? E HOSIERY COMPANY | ’ ’ > "a In patent leath- | Sy er, black or brown v ‘> wae og aoe 4 > eat, ‘ -_ & 78 me ae) be used for a hundred and one uses—a limit- 1 \\ 1% (Bargain made boxes tHat may coe. 7 i: s Sod ° as ae

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: WEDNESDAT, diffleulty near here. more or less serious!y wounded in a They are GOOD! Sixth and Franklin RR ER RE EEE ET EEE EE EET = ay] fed hogs. POUND... ‘Cafeteria Specials : for Thursday | Does This Listen Good | Chicken Pot Pie; 25 home style... .. Breaded Pork Cut- lets, cream sauce, 20 Fresh Apple Pie. .10 uminum Ware Genuine extra . heavy uge 10-qt. Preserving Kettle; | B real 9150 valve oe 8-Cup Dia- mond Panel Percolator A aplendid $1.25 value 9 reserving Kettles = Never ia your | whole life were , 7 BOD able to buy a aid tie 10-qt. Granite if Preserving Kettle | with lip ang strong in SE - 4 : ; MOVED MOVED | MOVED 1012 N. GRAND Next to Odeon Theater 3 PALM BEACH or ‘MOHAIR SUITS | ff $2.00—$4.00 if | MANY LIKE NEW Serge Pants ... .$2 Work Pants . .$1.25 Linene Pants ... .$1 Khaki Pants .. .90c Corduroy Pants. $1.45 Summer Coats . . $1 1012 N. GRAND Next to Odeon Theater. Page and Grand Cars Stop at ' the Door, | Before. J uly 15 9 Per Ton 3 ? : rs ‘ 5 A EA i x rj : | — : : eh ca .. Decatur, Ill | Willlam Gillam .....+2--ese+e0;. 32730 Pine | Georgia MeGaughey .....+++» 2727 Walnut i * . >. ~ | FMmery C. Verhine ....-.-+++++> 4367 Hunt | Rese G@. Bolland ....cccececcsccs 4369 Hunt | Sampson Hamilton ........+-- 2136 Gratiot | Annie B, Procter ....cesece:: ,.2136 Gratiot ke. ae ee :))” eer 2003 Angelrodt | Adeiaide H. Prinkmann ...... 1458A Warne Grover C. Huston ....+:cceid2: Troyer Mo Ne ee! aoe ee Hennibal, Mo George J. Schumacher ........- Quincy, IM! a gy Ee ee Quincy. Hl James William Jackson... .2730 Washington Willie May Hendon ......... 2726 Morgan Joe Brancaleone ........ 1410 N. Seventh Elizabeth Pailazzolo ...1410 N, Nineteenth | George D. Jones ........; 4232 Humphrey | Alfrieda S. Smith ........ 2932A Chouteau | ‘Frank Zimmerman .....6¢++-+-. 2003 De Kalb BL Oe a a a ae 2917 Easton: |Arthur P. Wallace...... _++.+-4141 Blaine 'Mrs. Maggie Lester ..1459 8S. Vandeventer | Arthur Hellmes ..........-. 2922 Franklin | Mrs. Lucille Green ......... 2922 Franklin | William Moore .......«--. East St. Louis, 111 Helen Evans ..4--+-++ee++58 3127 Morgan [rs eee se dee 1847 Menard | Katie Augustine .......-. 1811 8S. Bieventh | | | , | | | | 8 Prescott | a J / and delicious. Every MOO SEZ HUMAN HANDS 7 . . ° | - ; , aily mes Combined. JULY 5, 1922. ° : ne Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Ti aan ah i- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alo pp y tq ; wae rete. : ’ Clizabeth trom Henry Price: ime = ’ ; ” tody children, Doloris and; To Eliza 3 +f : ? . ° , N _ re-\ able indignities; maiden name, Fox, restored. ; To Irene from Frederick Handing; intol-| indignities; cus sindignities; maiden name, Willian ee Ostebration Ends in Tragedy. Divorces Granted able indignities; maider. name, oe * To Paul from Mabel Guggemos; intolerable | erable indignities. a ‘temilton from Jessie Boyd; desertion. To Nola from George Camp ° By the Associated Press . . stored. » tntol- | indignities, To Lila E, from William A. Reuter: de- ~ = iton fom Prank E. Burwell; de-| indignities; maiden name, Irvin, . “ag + Marriage Licenses © Theresa from Matthias Petry; intol- To Lona from William R. Stokes: = ce To Bertha from Otto V. Anhalt; desertion; | sertion; maiden name, Madden. restored. te go fe name, Harris, restored. To Louise ©. from John ©. Cy MINDEN, Ala., July 5.—-A Fourth | erable indignities; maiden name, Branschofs- | ¢Table indignities; maiden name, McGinnis, custody Sid, Bene, aus hie ) SA lei To Charles P. from Anna Tooley; deser- sere Nellie from Isaac Yeoman; convicted sorties custody children, Robert, Joss: . ' . restored. restored. o om oster; desertion; on. cae sto , anual. eee ee ee me . : o Freq J. from Martha Opperman; intol- To Marie from Melvin I. Bowen; désertion. | custody child. Helen. To August from Hila Bilerich: intolerable | of felon uu Stanton, Te _ tragedy yesterday when a man | Births Recorded one sndisnities. is a Te To James from Helen 8. Catsigian; former | Se — — : i) 5 RD c w °. > and J, Jones, 2107 Walnut. and lL. Koenig, 1335 8. Twelfth. and M. Fallis, 3846A Easton. andl. Kolb, 4070 Juniata. and T. Horn, 4419 Olive, and R. Gahan, 5373 Theodosia. and M. Erwin, 5927 Garfield. and E. Hiben, 917 West Clay. and H. Levison, 4536 Pennsylvania. and C. Bick, 4151 Humphrey. . and M. Armstrong, 1047 S. Taylor. and M,. Ortyl, 1457 Caas. and R. Goldenberg. 2907 Thomas. and M. Jambor, 3833 Washington. a _ * | : : SE Only the sure touch of skilled hands can build into a motor? car the distinctive appearance and performance that are so im- | mediately evident in the Kissel Custom-Built Six. 4 Machines alone could not balance Kissel crankshafts and” connecting rods so as to cut vibration to a minimum, could not fit pistons within two-thousandths of an inch, could not make 5 the score upon score of infinitely delicate adjustments demanded | by Kissel methods of custom-building. = There is unmistakable evidence of real hand craftsmanship¥ in the ready responsiveness of the powerful Kissel motor, in the” roadibility for which Kissel cars are noted, in their ability to reel; off many thousands of trouble-free miles, in the beauty of theirs design and finish and the thorough comfort they provide. 4 You will quickly sense these differences—the results of true | custom-building—when you see and drive a Kissel. And this = finer type of motor car performance is yours to enjoy at a price = no higher than you would expect to pay for an ordinarily good’ automobile. } ay We are now showing the latest Kissel models. t & BURIAL PERMITS. B. D. Tatro, 84 2318 S&S. 10th. ) J. Carey, 75, 2302 Scott. HM. Ramelon, 77. 5132 Gilmore. . J. Sehuster, 6560. S786 Westminster. } Nellie Brown, 63, 829 S. Ewing. D. Noward. 43, 326 Bartle. J. Jones, 52, 2815 Morgan. ©, J. Ritter, 41, 4521A San Frangisco. | J. T. Duffy, 48 2405A N. Sarah. Stella Gamache, 37. 8119 Reilly. Martha FE. M. Zens, 67. 3862 Connecticut. 5. W. Preiss, 23, 3523 University. Il. Dellungham, 35.. 408 Victor. Oltvia CC. Beckett, 84. 4258 Westminster. . L. Fitzgera 75. T, Dierkes, 68 430 Victor. J. B. Reese, 50. GT04A Idaho. Il. A. Becker, 18. T29 Dover p! Margaret Stah!, 6°. 1419 8S. 10th. Mabel F. Soller. S7, AS551™% Olive. Katherine F. Divine, 50. 4447. Papin. Pr. A. Durwin. 38. 49445 Columbia. 7 FF Stuer? RQ ARRA Redbor ni. ADVERTISEMENT To Keep Skin in Fine Condition All Summer It would be much better for the skin if little cream, powder or rouge were used during the heated term. Mixed with perspiration, dust and grime, these things are anything but beautifying. Ordinary mercolized wax will do more for the complexion, and without giving an oily, streaked, spotted or pasty ap- rance. It fs the ideal application for he season, as it not only keeps the pores clean, but daily removes particles of mearf skin which have been solled by dirt or weather. By constantly keeping the complexion clear, white, satiny, it goes more toward perpetuating a youth- ful countenance than any of the arts or * commonly employed. One ounce of mercolited wax, obtainable at any drug store, will completely renovate bight like cold cream_aed wana et ot cream | washe the morning, : es * rt . : a , ee ees Garland; St Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop — Fine Waists Greatly A drastic sacrifice of 450 beautiful Waists from our regular stock in combination with 300 brand-new, specially purchased P Blouses makes this one of the banner value-giving Waist events of our career. and offer sensational savings at oufr greatly lowered price. | All olors and Plenty of Flesh and W hite = ===PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY — == =——NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED=8 = Most Remarkable Buys at Only Every Palm ,Beach Built in our entire stock, Tegardiess of pattern, Model or size, specially ‘priced for Thursday at 910. Natural shades, d color and beautiful patterns in all ‘s. Beautifully tai- 2 and finished with ded seams. Also rich, i) mohairs in dgrk 3 ; come in all sizes for men and young men, from to 48 chest. d Plenty of stouts, & 1 * MEN’S AND YOU PURE WORS Bport models! Form-fitting me e-breasted models! Dot modeis! rvative. models! All made of fine quality wi | velours, Scotches and twee | Besutitutty tatiorea and neatly | Newest A a | m conservative patterns for stout ; The original prices range from $8 to $19.95 4 W atsts Richly Trimmed in Beads and Genuine Filet | All Sizes $5.00 \\> | Georgettes s Crepes de Chine Here is an assortment of fine Blouses that should create a sensation at $5.00. Many of them cost more ufacturer today at so low a price. In addition to the marv j elous values and superb qualities, this rare coll umes what your Waist needs may be, or what your taste in Blouses is, you are almost sure to find many to youn Sikcing ie te excellent: rn | All Sizes | SS —==THOMAS W. GARLAND SSS 109-1113 BROADWAY—ENTRANCES—410. a ; -** » | * *) sv« a a oe ; bra Gin ate te ow Oe ,

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= i ad Rice a —_ . ad s ; EY eM ae ye Ey Ee Ie ae ee - + - “ , . , ian — . : : 7 . a ? on — > - eo t x b ° “ - _ - o - ~ i en ee . ——vn 5 ° ~ Nd Pag See or gt WL LT - ERE Ne IP ro x OE ae a I rs Peer - je a — Mabeth from Henry Price; intolera hw ‘ Si - ’ > 2 — ; » maiden name, Williams, s a from George Campbell; intolerabig ae ; maiden name, Irvin, restored. a buise ©. from John ©. Creeley.’ ae me pustody children, Robert, Josepi; ante 4 ; could not make Grocers the fence inclosing the United Rail- not require a laxative at t stments demanded > 'Ways loading platform was tora ara a Hallounce, Tie eee ike flown and the fare collection stations | tn we it handy when needed. Simply | fa ‘0 / / S/ : .. 1 r address to Dr. W. Be uxvedo and Stipover Models Sizes for Misses and Women ' upset by the swarming thousands send your name and : : oe Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, me today. . rr “The crowd, conservatively esti-| Tl. Write ae . . iegmag sa sundeloceapen ache Bec. | | From several of America’s foremost Sweater manufacturers we bought in such f ‘ y ar ¥ » 14 ’ : Frisco se gcgoroney sri oaat ta oa Mtn Stake | great quantities that we were given price concessions almost unbelievable. Over: sir oh, htt > ~ o e ailways, ‘‘simply ADVER . | enthusiasm and exaggeration is impossible in attempting a description of such phe- and craftsmanship Kissel motor, in the their ability to reel took possession of things and all/ we ° 2 : . Piles | : nomenal values. We sum up by saying that these Sweaters are, by far, the great- he beauty of their #€ "Mn a wT \ ‘ | tlamored to board the first car that _ | started, which had ti : y : ERE GE aye 8 : ead a ae est bargains we have ever been enabled to offer. ey provide. ‘S | |0f 96 persons. It was a night of : | terror for us, but we got the people | Can’t be Cured From the the results of true sy > : | home safely and not one person was | Outside P | 4 Kissel. And this a | ‘ tnjured in the great crush that de-| © - bd ee «Cf Chili Con Carse G E BH A R D Ay “ s, 'molished our plans.” | External treatments seldom cure rea | . , rea Pine to enjoy at a price Butler said the United Rail Piles : : | ! } allways | . n ordinarily good EA GLE BRA N D anticipated a great rush for the | Nor do surgical operations. . DEVILED |homeward bound cars and made; The cause is inside—bad circulation. U 75 V | | preparation’ for this contingency by| The blood is stagnant, the veins Pp to aiues ' Up to $29. 75 Values | having 25 of the largest cars parke 1 | flabby. . A = : near the resort and ready for th The bowel walls are weak, the parts + } Yell | = : | frst rush. Scores of employes of the | almost dead. + a , =\ 2. es xe Sedan x _— |railway company were on hand to| 7° quickly and safely rid yourself xe Urban Sedan == facilitate the loading of passengers. | °f Piles you must free the circulation | n Sedan 0 . ; When the last fireworks display | Send 4 fresh current through Stag: | ae had ben set off, about 9 o’clock,|2ant pools. Internal treatment is the there was a great rush for the street | 0me safe method. Ointments and cut* | ‘Dealers : o EXTRAORDINARY ear loading platform. There are| ting won’t do it. J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, | KISSEL : s . , three collection stations and turn-| POINT , ae B RG INS stiles through wihch the passengers | 8¢t at work some years ago to find a 4 : i-~ weer supposed to pass, one at a time, | Teal internal remedy for piles. He ie ' for Bomont 715 Central but the crowd assembled so quickly Succeeded. He named his prescription dels. that the more importunate pushed | HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases AL / EW fe | | g) THURSDAY with such force that the stations| before he was satisfied. Now HEM- e ’ hts | Y EL i sd ® were tipped over with their occu- | ROID is sold by druggists everywhere ] er 1 07 SEL: f {fh ing | er pants and then began a scramble of under guarantee. It is a harmless Ren groups over the turnstiles. While| tablet, easy to take, and can always | ; , Speedster 1 j his was - parr | be found at the Wolff-Wilson Drug ; } i tones ! e | GENUINE this was taking place another part|(% ‘Oume ol siedy vatend tbh. war Up to $15 Values Bab) i //P) bees Up to $10 Values 2385 of the crowd broke down the fence. inclosing the loading platform and | °!4s¢ price to any dissatisfied custom- ah the crowd, then unimpeded, swept | ©:_ , es Pema Nae Wises ais. = 3%) é out upon the car tracks. ADVERTISEMENT. 6 75 ‘ea 1 | y Pe yy, 95 s : Persons boarded the cars all along eet RAMA OR LnPange 0k ==. ese =e : é = 6) et . —————_—_—_— $ ' DRICH SILKY the tracks, refusing to wait until iter PURIFY THE BLOOD reached the loading platform. ee MOHAIRS four-minute schedule was being | M : ‘FOR SUMMER maintained and by 11 o’clock the ee ry! a eet ie read ges was he | Hot weather troubles due to| ce. A ) Ravhiale: Gini £3. thé: ity, | bad condition of Stomach and | ‘ 4 There was great congestion of au- | Liv er can be corrected by the PA iii \ iS oe gontaapamcoe Ty. MBbawar bapa ae : Schoenfeld Kidney Seldom have we promoted such an important Sweater event! Unheard-of, almost unthinkable a TN Ny" —_ ~~ was midnight before the automobiles | - a Glieaieach f wait dias sce values. Attend this marvelous selling. Similar Sweaters, similar values will not be presented again i /) BF) Bl ooies ae having betn crowded into| drug store. Itis good hot orecld|{} in a long, long time. (Iperd., Flows.) A a i, f the ditch off this road but no one} A cup as needed is a wonderful | . ) was injured. System cleaner. Use it now. | [PARACHUTE JUMPER IS KILLED! j i i ' Select from all the refreshing Summer eglors as well as navy and black. Plain, fancy and nov- elty weaves. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., July 5.—A broken parachute belt was the cause of the , ; eg Our entire Second Floor death of William Spain, a “stunt” : : Millinery Salon will be gwen flyer, who fell 20000 feet when he No R leaped from a plane watched by 5000 | eturns, No Exchanges, ; oeer to this # , ent tes spectators at Seneca, 20 miles from | No. C. O. D.’s Will Be orew here, late yesterday. Allowed mo . M. V. Smoot of Joplin was pilot of P the plane’ from which Spain leaped to his death. Smoot said today that | as nearly as he was able to observe | the belt broke and the parachute | ag rt | failed to unfold from the metal con- | m ,Beach eis | tainer. Spain's body fell a few hun- | bait in our entire stock, lig > | z dred feet clear of the crowd. | egirdiess of pattern, : lodel or sizo, specially meed for Thursdav at We. Natural shades, iad color and beautiful - patterns in all es. Beautifully tai- @ and finished with seams. Also rich, my mohairs in derk aaes; come in all sizes men and young men, aol >> # Z 2 he) NG iD “2 ls at * € > > +g “#4 ne —) —_— \ / N ~~ Y, KS S —— IS YW Zz - = INN — a ~— ON. N// AU ~ ~. Z + YY OT Mayr hl i = SZ by ee SSSS/ NS —WV a a i ir Smorrol Nal Younis a, } "VL. th == Sete’ m 33: to 48 chest. ; , maty of stouts, Mail Orders Filled. bee ie | __MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $35 | BEURE WORSTED SUITS Y Eig r models! Form-fitting models! , . f sted models! Double- $ 88 ; Seeant models! Conservative : a y/ : : | | /Meseis! All made of fine quality wor- . wag 7 ees, velours, Scotches and tweeds. ‘s | meutiiully tailored and neatly fin- ee 1} All $10 00 Hats : " ° mued, Newest patterns. A special lot mM JUNIOR S— rvative patterns for stout men. Little Nis iy eee y “PSU All $15.00 Hats aed 4. rE ; purchased 8 to $19.95 a : YZ oi ae " - Es * lar dose. Made of ghey | Y B-~? + (* All $18.50 Hats it All $22.50 Hats Li Af... All $25.00 Hats 1D) 2S _ at All $35.00 Hats TA = Ya Th A splendid assortment of | : : | : y ; . | | é pure woolen Trousers. Pencil : - d \ flannels, striped and checked | Cea mj Just Select Any Summer Hat ry eee Se Pes, ae ot Bp ate te ean ln: RRP et A tate 88 oe Ta a gear My: a if, at bdo ees? ie ~ pt Dae PN Nae MO * > < rd cheviots, soft nage ageeraskay | ee oh Yt ‘You Wish and Pay Only $8.50 fx Pants in newest patterns. Gs a * » ¥ e. 2 Come in sizes from’ 28 to 52 waist and in all lengths. / Lovel Healthy Skin bE ver T rimm e d Le ghorn Hat A most timely sale right in the midst of a supreme Every Flower-T rimmed , Kept By Cuticura | y Hat season and one that provides unusually great Gard Hat 3 grt ~ Daily use of the Soup keeps the | Ev Whit C ton Cre e Hat savings. And our stock of trimmed Hats is, indeed, en peter”? ped — Pomme clear, —_ ~'paagecang . ery é€ Lanto Pp nlentiful and varied; hundreds of styles to choose Eve | . Milan H at a ' se veat litle skin troubles becoming Every Black Hairbraid Hat from; regardless of former selling price, tomorrow ry Italian pane serious. Do not fail to include the | only, $8.50. . E E e ae in your toilet preparations. Every White Faille Hat Rapes Oe | (second Fleer.) very Embroidered c | " re : } j SOR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. || |aoese eee

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ee, se ul WEDNESDAY, 2 aa WEDNESDAY. , : . i ombined. . JULY 5. ee i. ae? JULY &. 18° , The City Circulation of the Dey in anc alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Com | , a —— =e IBI = ‘News of CHILDREN PLAN PLAY DOUBLE | : ~— FOR FREE MILK W0| SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Price-Smashing Clean-Up ‘can Portraits” an ] Facle Stampay rn: 7 £ & “Chance Encounters” ntl Contributions Toward $10 000, | ee ae, Genuine Blue-W Children residing in the ~neigh- STITT A hs > X Sought to Save Lives of Babies, Come In Slowly. ° 50 Betories of Merit—Brief . 7. vee I airs = == Fi d : CONTRIBUTIONS. * : _ the Newest Fiction an | Previously acknowledged . .$1223.92 ; * |Show, 4457, Forest Park - | be eae ee eae 21.38 | 9 ; R qr eer | OW Shoe S | 7 * ENCOUNTERS.” by Max- 1 | BVOMBS 2. ce eee eee: 14.55 | | . ‘ Charies of Carnival, 5221 Garfield ave- me BROADWA AY an & rT aie York. * NE ls BSE ks cons Ke ege's 3.12 . $ : , A The Junior Pollyannas..... 4.25 E GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STA ; * 1.) » @” Mrs. Rose Reed, 3117 Park have had little or. at SF ? g i ee 5 2.50 ns oa 4 puta? of the standard sk ee” ' : a those individuals n Blazing: = 8 Total . Ra ES a .. . $1279.72 WHITE 4 9 BAR G Al Ps gui oe carte ecient tats | The very fact that M hite, Perfect Cut LOW | short story ane vars oak see , are Wis MMM AYE A borhood wiil present a play “The J - are ven to the «a Di A ii O Pe ED $1 Childhood Dream” for the benefit | A special lot at a special price. These same ry none oto 8 yee ~ erable |e , (of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and styles sold elsewhere at " p SOY. "a mion about the es-| H Free Ice Fund at 4543 Athlone ave- $2.50 and $3. Lace and ence vd . se A nue next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. strap styles. Medium and oly ia tn itself and ade- G White oe The play was written by Marie Ber- low heels. Every pair nm. a of i climax—if| 3 18 Karat White . W ger, of that address, and the fol- clean and perfect. ‘Spe- i a sam cintiatten Caen 2 SS lowing children will participate in cial tomorrow, only. a | is the eqt . Gold Mountings SS its production: Marcella Niewer- S can he eliminated quickly M A slittering. stunsing Diamond Ring that wilt im- \N E ee ee ee ee ie in the short sterien| mensely please milady! such an exceptional SS mann, orc y an 41018 napp, . his newest volume, S value at our special vhangoap price! You cannet SS Marecelline McMichael, Margaret : : f 4 make up se | oa oe gage Se Was Siesta Hien, deren yor SS 2 Sanders Ruth Kraft, Virginia Misses’ and Child's White Low | “as Encounters.” very” "ttle f ine bive- te, cut Diame ng. fer can you sanders, ~ULD ait, irginiz 2 | fuily appreciate its expert workmanship weti! you S | Sehinetter Coral Plipp Jr. and —Strap and iace People gather at «a club, £ have this cing before you. SS r Iveana Baker tytes. Low easy heels. bee . at a Western ranch—the | NS NS Castetnbttien s to the fund cont nue wa ’ Sizes li to y @ $1. 49% ' makes little difference—talk | : WSS SS to sailed pi slowly: oniy $55.80 wa = $1.95 Sizes $* to Ti at. while, observe, and then sep-) received since Saturday. Unless ’ Interest in action itself is in friends of the babies rally to S TR dD OXFORDS: bie. | help there is grave danger that he if the first essential of the fund will fall short of the $10,000 7 | i prt story is a quick, vivid presen- jt goal which has been set as the min- 39c Voiles 19¢ to 49c = of wp -emgucen — re a = ox readers intere Patent! Black Kid! Brown Kid! oa een geen aes bt 5 eb a tae i i | i | i j ° ESTA TABL ISHED /838 _ imum amount needed to properly | ar arouse the eata | ——— carry on the seaSon’s work for life Tan! Calft! Satin! °°) A splendid purchase of white Voiles; merta! processes of the people ri AT ~ PPO TE = oat : . . . 5 > sof’. a \ a 3'* V Oppos amous © Barr and health among the tenement chil- So 40 a gn one washes tengthe - _ ted. then Mr. Burt must be; out — : ’ , , S round threa rhit , eng a ‘ae » - : dren of St. Louis. Low, Cuban and Louis Heels! DME oto 10 yards: ac really Nearly 4000 Y considered. While it fs\a TTrlllTTlt ttt Little Girls Earn $21.38. ° oO | less than the cost to y . that little enough happens in| a Four little irls Tane Gavler. make full bolt goods; 40-inch . Organdies uy the conversations, the ob- stg is ge a cag AE Sage ama te The greatest bargain event of the season! Every broken lot | 400 yards Thursday. and Voiles _...-.. Rae stories. | | Eleanor a nee ee: ee k f brand-new Spri lines irrespective of former | at. per yard.....-. 32-inch fine Rephre fons of the narrator, and ac-'a | Marjory Wilkinson gave a program taken from our Dranc- pring tines D e | Ginghams | in the rare moments when it ¢ fi ‘ on the lawn at 4457 Forest Park selling prices, and placed in one group for quick disposal. | $1. 50 heets 98-tnch .Povenice a itself from analysis and flashes | Financial Independence boulevard last week and earned Straps and Oxfords galore in every desired leather and heel. | ‘ we Pipex «3 5 a's os . all these serve consistently to’ : ag meen for ~- rugs After the en- Your exact style, your exact size and width is here many times a le greed let of astra ee Ge Lain ee nace - e the shadowy wath 0 2 F DIRECTORS ertainment they sold refreshments. . ° , ~ e faust ved. limen - ; an ears an es . double’ bed Sheets hav ust. arri and . : YOURS— meee ¥,B: Corby sieie iia ae animus tore’ the over. Be’on hand at = —— morning, and you won't i} a alight imperfections, | | Suitimes ---... ec) which the mind of one of the! erby Supply Co. | audience. | resist the temptation to buy several pairs. °| which hardly tmpeir the ne | Senetare in traveling. | P O R A B I vy O F BEI ey we 24 “ Doering A motion |} u t 4056 values at all: 200 oa sale C —-_- “Che oe tet : tt is ¢ that sometimes the Southern Whee! Co é OLIO! ucture snow a ob ° . ps j : . : ) Friday at. «2... essen aeres —_ evie = : rue ' DETERMINATION George L. Dyer ‘ [| St. Louis avenue brought $14.55 ‘or Here is the schedule Of Sizes to choose from: | oer en nnd The tarting of the path is too vaguely AND $6 A MONTH nace ng ne care eee saga the fund. The films were donated | eo i and that the irresolutions of 2 : | by the Educational Film Co. and the . ; 7 ; ’ | - haracter seems scarcely worth ‘Ff, d dollars is bulwark against R. E. Einstei l 1 L, ot / mp wthara ee diana esore than that it Sec “Tipe, St Louie Frog | Royal Cascade Jans Oréhestra fur- Sizes... _ 2+ 3 3% 4 4°/2 S slo H 6l5 , ae $ | $ . trouble of indicating: but occa- | eften opens the gateway to a better po- t Switch Co -nished the music. The children who . Chi e By GEepey 7, | um be Mr. Burt strikes a balance, § . oe nee be ae gues ¢| Pres. Contmnenae Cortland ‘had charge of the affair were: Phit-.@ |Pairs...| 51 ror |_126 | 177 | 232 | 219-155 134 7564 | 341 © 0 ong oie the result is admirable. The’ means a lot—and it is a let to save in Cement Co ‘lippe Gunn, Paul Ferguson, Frank 1 qj Fer your bedrooms select poe Sanitary “story in the book is probably ene lump sum. ‘. . 3 Sel W. Groen | Lasc ioitch and Joe Neonan ° a o medra |. wem. in carpet designs: guaranteed to in His Generation.” It sets } — os a month—that can be V,-P so oe Co Carnival for Fund. | wear: cut from roll; no seconds; special! sale, hh the failure of the vounger. 8 six dollars a month with 6% or more Pa lars | Garfield avenue friends of the ha- en S O OW oes GUSTO. FREE aoa. noe Gees 6 pi cg 6 USA eh een ; Sesion to understané the older: | ge Gee eeeete hors” months Emmett M. Myers , Byes comemcted a carnival on June 25 ‘ . . | fes that lack of understanding) when invested with the St. Louis Build- VE. & Mer. Fidelity & | which brought $13.12 for the fund. | $1. 25 Four -Yard-Wide Linoleum | ble and justified In the char-) ini and Lean Aapotiation-—a eure. safe is - a a. |The workers, all of whom reside in C/] tj / are PP oO Z one’s. Nairn’e or Cosk’s buriap-bath Cork iil who exemplifies it: and still! : erten 5 so Oe se | rmstr . - . ° ne % aed quick Way Of acquiring a thousan Former Jedew. Court | sme 5100 and 9200 blocks of Gar- O €a?hi- p: airs a . . ° . . . . 3 oleum: 4 yards wide: selis regularly at $1.25 square a the reader to sympathize aly we and In of Appea!s | field avenue. included Benny Sa bel. " ’ | vard; —_— mill imperfections in print; square yard, b both participants in the sflent Sa sure James M. Rohan | Rosamond. Mildred and Melvin STRAPS! OXFORDS! PA TENT! T ! Gia aid. ¢ . cus nr sks tasiedhwhwncusm ond dhe nae 2 : Peper , V.-P. Tithe Guaranty ic 7 Rates A 1D n ersy. A ifficult tas ut, { at the same time aie Setaiies cette sepa ti noel sorter oat 4 $20 Linoleum Ru p with a nice grasp of the factors; , eld . is, im- ; : ‘VE a booklet. free at the office or mailed upon cary _-|er and Jane Pine. e The greatest bargain feast ever attempted in our Children’s Department Size 9x12 a ™ got gonna — ® ‘esagpirtion: | receipt of coupon. explains the combination _ - Depesiters— oo The “Junior Pollvannas” forward- —one clean scoop of every broken line—irrespective of former selling Chris . SS eee poset monthiy insurance and savings plan......... First Nationa! Bank ae Tha 34.48 Ge ths babien Ne 2d. price. Every pair this season's latest styles. All sizes galore for children u soya . barlap baek in - rae judged the Gest of te) St. Louis Building and Send this Cegron 73° | dresses were given. but their names and misses from 8*2 to 2. We advise quick action as these are bound to be ss — pee Linoleum Rugs;, me 1920 by the O Henzy Memorial) oe me ¢ -jare as follows: Nettie Bookaltor snapped up in a hurry at . —= =. seconds; sells regular at $20; , ee, is a far ¢ from the) ; , (Subway ° = 4 cial size, 9x12, at a + lage 0 ate —— pee » " - _|and Beatrice Fischlowitz. q —<—s = r , - . 11s Arcade ries aise” Olive wig oad gee! ce hee Slee aie <p iki dae Fe) — (2) —————— fF -) — f -) ——————- f+) — f-) ————___—__(-) — [.) —______ [.) — (.) ——___ = fy —— Ss eS $ 98 | suggestion about the desir- | - . @ 1s a /@ ' - “we - o Lé < a\c- ; ——s— Se S —— ; * J Capital Stock—One Million Dollars ~%e%y0 0. oy TUE Sem $2.50 to the fund. eee Sat diate aie san : fox pene ae r a : <- .* i Ps ' | Oe Se Oe of judgment or suc : EEL TEL: SSE be Se Pan $100 re ryneninngy Bill Out. | Br a. Associated Pre - WASHINGTON, Seales 5.—Notices es have been sent to banks throughout | S mr : ‘ -and at nt ht. the country to be on their guard) : ample V ests | against a new counterfeit $100 Fed- * - Wiomen's ribbed Women’s . blan kets ! eral Reserve note, it is announced at | e onomi ue 5 —. F gay == of : C "eed. | DRESSES : (Main Floor.) ) the Treasury. 7h " by Ida M. Tarbell. (Macmil- | $2.98 AEs When you buy coke you don’t pay for smoke, . 3 Lot REOGNS FOR TORRE. 1 . al. Garrett Newkirk. (Duffield & soot and a large proportion of ashes. You get Commhames~ tet iz : 92% combustible carbon. Se ES RS SED oD can ~ ery same mereiy made ep . Closing out men's tn late sizes, TXCOLN laughed, according to ote F | pee — os 3 poh ge = ato. H. Conwell, partly be- | | nion cause grea Although coke costs a little more per ton than | white and ecru. $1.95 | Sime: som on vee tredamalee vemeime sea | ° | value. (Main Floor.) bony Poet umor and partly because, coal, you actually get more available fuel for | getting atted in a eer g Rigpecittone om 2 . tter . : uch : your wat . ton of gene coke es gO as far | C how large you | ‘the Conwell hook {s devoted to as a ton of hard coal or 1! tons of soft coal | ob: 3 ae Of & brief but intimate asso-/| “ oa = ae - : f "s, 7 s Mi E S-S-A-G E yi a Hose =: ee ana “Subneene esha - AOS | , during the war when Lincoln DAD! Get a can of | Burn coke and you will discover what fuel le a cee 10¢ catte and serge Skits, : . . ’ : wes, : | OTTO’S SPECIAL economy and satisfaction really are. | Floee.) .. ee gener eee eee of 98 7 | HOPPED, MALT—Called | | ‘snuggle under bs ° | -§—I t's the best! , | = . 79 Bloe S Every night you sl in ‘that se P Take no other. : St. I ouis St : | Scrim Curtains Cc —and how you aie cep | Louis | } Serim Curtains, white, plain, with Children’s Bloomers: air. — mg » er, a bi tk < © ot cool, dry, pine-scented pete oom Coke Gas Coke | ee aa pints. wa : a | | ENS PM. acess snccon ues Up to ise; bs And how “fit” you feel when you wake up! | | for ome day only 2 3 i 10: = | (Second Fleer). ea | : Per Ton Per Ton | Drawers «+=: eo ae : ) Women’s muslin | (Full loads, St. Louis delivery) | Drawers, full 5 r | = | trimmed: tr: pa eS | sizes: 98c value; 5. : % | | S E R V I C E No advantage has been taken of present strike condi- | eae | . S | | At your request, our tions in establishing these prices. They would be | i a | Gs | demonstrator will in- reasonable if there were no coal strike. - |] Curtain Swiss, dots and” ee - oe spect your heating also marqyisettes: 36 ae Set ees ST - equipment and advise . inches wide; worth ' : coin Hi the best size coke for | afc; on sale, yard ...... aE - See ae te ~ sagfe PRT LM PREY + hie one | call again in the Fall Order NO W From Your Dealer , soko. gt OM ¢ » and show you how to operate your furnace for most satisfactory ssa “economes! ce MW. Warren Coke Co., Distributors |} 4 o8 = 2719; Cent. r301 $t. Louis By-Product wo §t.L is Gas ——————— SR oP ts pt anenemg ete. Fares Greatly Reduced Six ° | ote tn mpage <r “Colorado's Mountain ad Sot a Re tenes

Page 11

3 WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY, ve me JULY 5, 192 oe ore Cay 2 - ng. A i ai aad ah ae ae WEP ger § The City Circu'ation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000.

.£ M od to 2, $1.49% to 11 at. 19c to 49c Nearly 4000 Yards | = inch Orgundies ; dodiee and Voiles Z-inch fine Yephyr Ginghams . ' inch Percales and Madras . ; inch Beach Cloths] . linen - finish | ~ the reader’s interest Burt must be While then Mr. considered. the conversations, the ob- | : from analy log serve consistently werd the shadowy path bts a fears Saleh the mind of one of the mcters is traveling. t is true that rtir of the path is too vaguely y and that the irresolutions of. sha ster seems scarcely worth | e of indicating; but occa- : ae y Mr. Burt strikes a balance, | | : the result is admirable. The. um Sanitary story in the book is probably aranteed to ‘in His Generation,” It sets | special sale, ; Sethe failure of the younger sation to understand the older; to rable back Cork Lin- hae at $1.25 square ay square yard, 20 Linoleum Rugs Size 9x12 trees ’s burlap- back (no pa- ) Linoleum Rugs; mill Oonds; sells regular at $20; spe- size, 9x12, at 31298 a Only, S Sale of FREY UINCOLN LAUGHED.” '»; w tout E ! H. Conwell. (Harper omen’ 8s ind justified in the char- eae it; and _ still | Yeader to sympathize) y participants in the-silent | Oversy. A difficult task. but | Sith a nite grasp of the factors | tuation, and ai satisfying of presentation. This story pspas judged the best of the by the O. Henry Memorial fs a far c from the the man from whom the gets its name; hence our 1g on about the desir- y of some definitely formulated : of judgment for such m) _arEw LINCOLN AND BILLY BROWN STOR- i” by da M. Tarbell. (Macmil- 20.) LESSONS FOR TODAY,” Mt Newkirk. (Duffield & laughed, according to ell H. Conwell, partly be- te he had a great and unique hu nor and partly because, burdens were heaviest, ed his-sorrow. Much © Lonwell book is devoted to fa brief but intimate asso- i during the war when Lincoln “waa need of laughter. Joking | says Conwell, was a ter. He had been saved rand he was consci- 3 lla to save others Me of that same potent force. * Pilly Brown, who tells the Lincoln which Ida M. 4 fathered into a book, a er of a Springfield drug m ‘proud possession was ae which Lincoln sat when ft ' with “the boys” and A ! q to the stories that were told pro 1S. att best of them. Three of : . is mess were published a good lll Raed ho Mnat ® &@8 Mrs. Tarbell obtained Billy Brown, who was the drug store in the _@re “Father Abraham.” ’s Chair,” and “He Knew To these she has added 58,” which has not here- published in book form. yewkirk has made stim- wemes Of Lincoln from va- mets of view. Among the : ered are his early ad- conscience, his heredity, pane his religion. Con- 40n is given to the © purpose of establish- . tho he was not a “and was content with ered, he was a pro- eas man. rgepa¢ CTL No matter ow large you — Skirts: ve Z ; ayo ag 79c Bloomers (Chitaren’s Bloomers; flesh, white _ nd black; val- > ues up to 79c: _ for one day only s (Second Floor). ie " _—" ° is ‘ a Mee Se - Drawers ‘ my + ate *s Fp. 8 . ond loor, g im ’ an ts , ; ie : 4 - $n5 I ’ - » ‘ » I - a : eh 49 * | Wes as ‘al ag & bi ‘ ‘te PORTRA ITs,” ford. By (Houghton men gather stamps for an RAOn | others collect rare old “= OF manuscripts, but the volume occupies a On as a collector of it appears that per- ner than achievements 48 of Mr. Bradford's at- these’ portraits of he supplies bio- erent sort, The au- |.into the motives of a better picture of his” | MacNeill Whistler, ‘rapid in itself and ade- | a climax—if| quick by | In the short stories | files, in the personal correspondence of his figures, and in the memory of who knew them best. As his sketches carry the per- of the subject as do few biographical] works. The sketches in this volume, as wel] as numerous’ others, have appeared from time to time in the Atlantic Monthly and other periodicals. The men whose lives, and associations are reviewed here are ‘Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Hienry Adams, Sidney Lanier, James G. Blaine. Grover Cleveland, Henry James and Joseph Jefferson. A fragment from the portrait Mark Twain follows: “He creature of contradictions; of a no was it is ' surprise to find that while he prayed itself is' i ped F the first essential of the | strange and is a quick, vivid presen- | a of character, and the ability; world and bring in . in| He always wanted na ental processes of the people | rivers of it ran into him and ran|she proceeded to her task in the : He spent it, he gave it | spirit of the. novelist. it is| away, little enough happens in/ wanted it.” ; of | and hesitations| ed, i } sometimes the)! 'rified by he = for boarding houses, loved com- fort and even luxury * * Now to have luxury, you must have money. And Mark in age as in youth always wanted money, whether from mines in Nevada, or from huge books sold huge subscription, or from surprising ——~ | THE Stc ies of Merit—Brief Glances at Some of | Cc ‘lished influences | James | ithe In the Contribution Box a CONQUEST: THE TRUE STORY OF LEWIS AND CLARK,” by Eva Emery Dye. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) ARLYLE was wont to the dry-as-dust Ranke sighed when he saw tRe ponderous tomes of Droysen. But tn spite of railing and sighing they probably inwardly thanked the scholars who had labored to tell the truth, even though they lengthy in the telling. They hardly have approvetl Mrs. method of writing history. The volume was originally pub- in 1902. At that time St. Louis was preparing for her great exposition. Novelists and historians made the most of the opportunity, and publishers seized with avidity upon any manuscript that told Mississippi Valley. Some of the publications of that period were of great value, especially the Thwaites edition of the Lewis and Clark pa- pers, the reprint of the journal of Patrick Gass, and of Shea's “Discov- ery and Exploration of the Missis- sippi.’’ Mrs. rail at | would Dye’ Dye conceived the idea of putting into popular form the story | , torv inventions | that°were bound to revolutionize the. multimillions. money, though out again. he never had it, he always. With Whistler the author man, a curious, furious creature who flitted through the world, making} epigrams and*enemies, beloved, hat- laughing and laughable, ani painting great pictures. He was glo- his hand and damned py his tongue. ‘“Everyhere with Whis- ‘tler there is the intense determina- | | try: s that lack of understanding Youth uprooted him from | | Jhean be found, tion of the child to occupy the cen- ‘ter of the stage, no matter who is relegated to the wings.” “Henry James,”’ says the author, ‘was a man whose whole life was in | ‘art, and to whom life and art were ‘inextricably one. He had no wife, | viewed found | ys of the narrator, and ac- | a problem in “reconciling a great ur- n the rare moments when it/tist with a little man, an eccentric) taken up with | of of George’ Rogers Clark, the ex- Plorations of Lewis and Clark, and | some of the episddes of Western his- | from 1805 through the’ Black | Hawk War. She made a consider- able study of manuscripts and inter- a large number of people. With a mass of information at hand, She made her |people talk, and usually they talked in a highly nervous and overwrought manner About half the book conversations, which are imaginary. 'felt justified as did Thucydides when 'he wrote, | ‘the |others who reported them to me, | recollect | therefore 'each speaker the sentiments proper | (to the I | | thought he would while at the same time | } i | | | | ; he had no chidlren, he had no coun- | for his flitting and cosmopolitan America, and, although the great war pelled him at last to declare himself an English citizen, he had too much the habit of the wide world to pe- ‘come definitely identified with any particular nation. He lived and ‘thought and felt to write great nov- | : - 'Clark the journal of Patrick Gass els,,and he wrote them, novels of an impossible subtlety and complexity, yet too beautiful and too original ‘or men to let them die. One of the great charms of his character in every aspect is sincerity and it is as evident in his art as in his daily li*>. How I would love to get one glimpse of Henry James in love. But this side of his life is completely hidden | from us. He makes no allusion to im-'! | George 'story better to | truth they |'I endeavored, made either before it was hard for me, were war, and four to words. ] the exact into. the put as to occasion, expressed be lkely ex- press them, as nearly as I could, to give the general purport of what was actually said.”” Thucydides have been justified in the fifth cen- tury, B. C., but no modern historian of repute would venture to do it. Those who wish to read about Rogers Clark will ld in Churchill’s “The If they want the whole will have to go to the Crossing.”’ 'scholarly works of James A. James. | the average reader than Mrs. | highly colored account. For the explorations of Lewis and or Wheeler’s “On the Trail of Lewis 'and Clark” are more satisfactory for Dye’'s The third ‘part of the book is a mere series of episodes loosely woven about the | later life of William Clark. ' | “THE it in his autobiography and there is'| no hint of it in his letters. Yet his novels are saturated with love: con- tain, in fact, little or nothing else. though it is love quintessenced and alembicated until it hardly knoi;s itself.’’ AINTED WINDOWS,” by “A Gen- tleman with a Duster. (Putman.) HE discussion aroused by “The T Mirrors of Downing Street,’’ with their reflections of En- glish politics, and “The Glass of Fashion,” with its glimpses of En- glish smart society have encouraged the gentleman with the duster to reveal the chaos of opinion which disturbs the modern English church. In a study of 12 of the outstand- ing religious leaders of the genera- tion, Bishop Gore, Dean Inge, Father Knox, Principal L. P. Jacks, Bishop Henseley Henson, Miss Maude Roy- den, Canon E. W- Barnes, Gen. Bramwell Booth, Dr. Bishop William Temple, W. B. Selbie and Archbishop Ran- dall Davidson. He calls them studies in religious personality and announces as his wurpose to examine the mind of modern Christianity, “the only re- ligion in the world with which the! world can never be done,” because | it has the lasting quality of growth, | and to see whether in the condi- tion of that mind upon a cause for “the confessed failure of the church to impress hu-. manity with what its documents call | the Will of God—a failure the more) perplexing because of the wonderful devotion, sincerity and boundless activity of the church." The viewpoint of the thoroughly modernistic, modern and al- traits’’ he presents are not impression that the studies are iess ‘portraits’ than paintings, in which the author has used, to some ex- tent, the pigments of his own Perence and chodsing, to make the likeness conform to his point of view. One may be allowed to doubt whether the man with the duster ter than they know their own, as not infrequently seems to be his assumption. The sketches are more clever than profound, unless it may be said that there is a certain pro- fundity in a cleverness which suc- ceeds fairly well in seeming pro- found. There is little continuity, except in general character. The spirit is in the main constructive, but the author takes rather too much for granted in respect to the abandon- ment of “traditions.” No great fault however, with his theory that Christ should be sought ' W. E. Orchard, | Principal | os ‘THOMAS MAITLAND MARSHALL. ILLU SION, ” by Raymond | Escholier. (G. P. Putnam’s Sons.) | ANSONS LA TROMPEUSBE, D:: iving won the Lady North-,| cliffe prize for the best piece of French fiction of its year, now comes to us with the above devital- | ized English title. The judges have evidently been careful to pick a book which cannot tread on anyone's moral or intellectual toes, with the | result that they have chosen a work of artistic excellence, but which tacks contentual significance. It is a plotless record of a soul’s struggle for a way of living, of hopeless re- sistance against the inevitable cir- cumstance of old age, the slowest of all deaths. An unhappy marriage first induced Mme. Lestelle to create happiness artificially, and she con-| historians and | were | 5s | Anderson has told us the of | is | most | Perhaps she | od. “As to the speeches which or during | have | mouth of | may | find the} execution. Jf we are willing to ac- cept that basis, The Illusion is a no- table book. | PHILIP ENZINGER. ' “VOCATIONS,” a aed by Gerald | O’Donovan. (Boni & Liveright.) HE sex behavior of modern men and women has already been ex- plored with some thoroughness. Dreiser, with ; T i Mr. |realism, lectation the | Pittsburg speculator; of the Mr. Sherwood truth about more Te- has grace which incontinence mid-west town; Hergesheimer the draperies life of the el- man. Mr. O'’Don- greater originality: entitled “Vo- ithe small feently Mr. ifully parted 'shroud the derly business 'ovan shows in his novel cations” he leads us into the Irish ‘convent, there to study the psycho- ‘logical effect of celibacy. The re- isults of his investigation bid fair to much discussion in the lit- lerary world. “Vocations” ‘truth in so interesting a way that I couldn't put the book down,” writes, Mr. George Moore, in the letter which | | adorns the jacket of this novel. And, | according to Francis Hackett, “no | other novel on this theme compares ‘with wf.’ But it is doubtful whether ithe novel will everywhere meet with 'such unqualified praise. | There are two good methods, eith- er of which might be adopted by one wishing to tr at this delicate sub- ject. One is the scientific method supported by first-hand investigation and carefully prepared data. Thi other is the Rabelaisian method, em- ployed by George Moore in “A Story 'Teller’s Holiday.”’ The scientific method is frank and cold, the Rab- elaisian frank and _ filthy. Mr. O’Donovan employs neither meth- He chooses rather the medium of artistic representation. And whils _he is neither cold nor filthy, neither ‘is he entirely frank nor entirely ar- 'tistic. He is the preacher who tells ‘us a story to illustrate the moral of The story. he tells us is concerned with two sisters, Winnie ‘and Kitty Curtin, dedicated to a ;eonvent by their mother, who wishes through her daughters to make her own salvation sure. Eventually the two girls become nuns. Winnie, the ‘more sentimental of the two, finds |within the convent happiness of a 'sort. But Kitty, an intractable real- ‘ist, is not to be thus easily sub- 'dued: for her the repressed atmos- phere of the convent holds no at- |tractions. At length her passionate |desire for life overcomes religious 'training, the prayers of her family /and the admonitions of priests, Bish- | ops and reverend mothers, and Kitty | ‘leaves the convent to seek in Dublin 'a more normal manner of life. Mr. O’Donovan has an ax to grind. He wishes us to understand convent life flies in the face of all! natural law, and by denying the | passions, comes 'dominated by them. So preoccupied \is the author with the grinding of buoy ax that he seldom remembers that the duty’ of the novelist is to. | present real men and women. As a result, his characters speak and act ‘that they may support their creator's thesis. Almost never are they actu-| ‘ted by truly human motives. RICARDO QUINTAM. FICTION. '“'The Adventures of Antoine,” by H. Collinson Owen. (The James A. | McCann Co.) arouse ‘the sermon. i the bank at Monte Carlo. It was “infallible,” so it broke him first. the bank without any system. That's ‘only ‘“‘Henrictta’s Inheritance,” auel to ‘as she | thre e | The author, | girlhood. i\highly “Intrusion, matter-of-fact | | has anatomized for our de- | ‘tells the | | larity enjoyed by Mr. Ollivant's clas- sic in animal literature, now 10 years of age, but still read and reread all over the United States. dog story ever written. says Phelps, part of the story, however. by Lela (The Page Co.) Inheritance” is a se- “Only Henrieita,”’ a very ac- ceptable story for the sweet sixteen | —) used to be, her junior by fy — Snell, or four years, as now she is. A mystery story for boys. however, is not respon- sible for the change in typical young | |Gon takes place within that | American institution, Her story is wholesome, entertaining and aptly illus- trated (by Thelma Gooch). by Beatrice Kean mour. (Thomas Seltzer.) The exorbitant praise conferred by Horn Richards. ““‘Henrietta’s not read. or great the circus. ir . Derieux. | : 0.) | The sudden death of Mr. Derieux this spring cut short a career which | | 3 Promised much for the literary | English critics on this second nove! analysis of canine nature, for the \of a new writer excites an eager-| young writer had already attracted )ness to test one’s own judgment. a large following by his stories of . s* = 4 ra |*Pirates’ Hope,”’ bY Francis dogs. | we " 7 , | (Charles Scribner’s Sons.) School Plays for All Occasions,” by Madaleine D. Barnum. (Barse & (Doubleday, Page & | Sey- Lynde | “Twentjeth century romance” of a| : _| Hopkins.) ‘desert island, real pirates, a cranky | a lyoung millionaire. and his yachting |. ig OUC-ACt plays which / ° . | Out ie s . if — . . guests. Not to forget the girl. ut tne spirit of the various ae < ‘such as Labor day, Columbus y, “One Man in His Time,” by Ellen | Thanksgiving day, ete. They are Glasgow. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) Simple in construction and do not by | Peauire elaborate costumes and | properties. “Our Little West Indian Cousin,” by | Kimily Goddard Taylor. Illustrated by Elizabeth R. Withington. (The Page Company.) Barbados has been chosen as the scene of the present volume of The Attle Cousin Series. It is a very | nice little story for invention (Harcourt, “The Camomile,” an Catherine Carswell. Brace & Co.) | The story made | 'Carstair’s experiences as a music | istudent at Frankfort in “19—" and |her observation of the medley of |activities ‘into which she is thrown by her restless energy. The locale and epistolary form of the tale, likewise the central charic-/| iris, but just the samme put up in| ter, suggest the times and types he. | Special reinforced library binding. | mourned by oldsters. Its disconnec- | You never can tell. tion from living interests raises o | “Young People’s History suspicion against its novelty. But if | World War,” by Louis P. Benezet. booksellers manage to get rid of| (The Macmillan Company.) their plugs, why not authors? } \ | in 1914-47 all about,’’—as though anybody had | been old enough for that, save the | is up by Ellen ’" by Beatrice Kean Sey- Thomas Seltzer.) —— THE STILL WILD WEST. | “COPPER STREAK TRAIL,” ov] nro ; Eugene Manlove Rhodes. (Hough- a ere ton-Miflin Co.} HERE are cowboys a-plenty, a copper, some very | “Intrusion, mour. {( ume was written by the Superintend- Evansville, ibe blotted off the face of the earth, | each must do-his “‘bit.’ Quite so, mountain of 7 'throws his that | in the end to be| 4 : JUNIOR S STUFF. | A NTOINE had a system to break | Then he got wild, and broke the educator must boldly of universal peace. The author | into danger ‘phe cause and . devious | book, however, in the end whole fast shooting. characters dark and again—all and jail, weaves pitfalls for them, brings them up and smiling: Mr. Rhodes was himself a cowboy for 25 years. That's why. '100 per |pacifism. It does achieve, on | World events of those years. It is the best | and it inspired regret that dogs can- | Flash,” by Roy J. The ac- | “Frank of Freedom Hill,” by Samuel | | bring | genteel little of the| category of Wilde’s “Ballad of Read- OR the understanding. of young | Pe ° folks ‘‘who were not old enough | ousman’s “A Shropshire Lad,” for, to know what it was actual makers of the war!—this vol- | Ind. | The author contends that if waris to | “Oxford Poetry, 1917- 1919.”" (Black- But we would take this to mean that | ute to this collection of poems which, embrace | for the most part, This grade of mediocrity. is written with such |ture is the pretty general adherence 'vivid satisfaction in the downfall of |to conservative forms, and even to cent badness before 100 per | conventional ‘cent goodness that it is not likely /to make the intended contribution to the other hand, an ordered and highly for his finished Ittle lyric called readable arrangement of POETRY. Collected Poems of Walter de Mare. (Henry Holt.) These two well-put-up volumes comprise the work produced by De la Mare between 1901 and 1918— “Songs of Childhood,” ‘Peacock Pie,” “Motley,” “The Listeners” and | | “Poems: 1916.” Perhaps noné of the poetry in- icluded is downright moving, but there is a great deal that is charming | ‘for its regular, contemplative, limpid | Service of conve: style—"tranquil” is a word that oc-| poems of Edgar ‘curs often in his work, and one that | W- Service, Walt may well be applied to it. ‘ter Foss, | \Perhaps the best he has done is| Vance Cook, ‘in his musical and delicate rhymes|Pverard Jack ion every subject of childish experi- | Whitcomb Riley, ence and imagination, which bid for | ®"d others. ‘reading to children for the same | bedfellows! ‘reason that most books are chosen | “\Melodics |for such reading—they will delight Isabella |the reader. (The Stratford Co For the benefit of the incorrigible ‘seniors, his “‘older’’ verse is well ‘worth while, and attention may be ‘called especially to the interesting and searching Shakspearean studies, ‘notably “Ophelia” and “‘Falstaff’— ,“Falstaff” by all means. “A Tale of a Walled Town and Other Verses,” by B.8266, —-—— Peniten- | gary. (J.-B, Linetueett Go.) The long poem from which ‘thé book takes its name belongs to the | US ' tion, la & Co.) (or apt quotation. ris and St. Cl | which these most “Seeds of Time,” ‘ing Gaol,” and its merits well entitle it to this excellent company. The “other verses" are comparable to . TALKY & . co. although the poet is concerned with 'a single locality, he at the same time |breaks through this limitation and ipresents existence in its. true diver- sity. | ee late E. ling has written: | Well.) for your note. | Seventy-one Oxford men contrib- attain,a@ high myself writing it. A notable fea- subject-matter, which ‘is quite in contrast to the iconoclasm of our own college poets. Special mention is due to Mr. Robert Green which it isn’t. by and Mountaineers,” McLennan } stirring | “Hills, " and to Mr. Robert Nichols. ‘for the imaginative feat of showing “Polyphemus, His Passion.” “It Can Be Donec,” poems of tnspira - collected by Joseph Morris and St. Clair Adams. (George Sully - Poems of inspiration come handy once in a while, but ft is not always easy to put a hand oh the one that is wanted to supply needed inspiration The which has been made by Joseph Mor- ir Adams constitutes lence, A. Queat, Mason, Sam Wa!l- Rudyard Kipling, Edmund Ella Wheeler Willcox. Appleton, Frank Ll. Poetics makes strange collection It includes Robert James Stanton by McMeekin. This is a collection of the lyries and poems of character drawing of the Kentucky mountain people. /most interesting are the “ballets,” to interesting American folk give tongue when the spirit moves them to sing. John Drink- . water. (Houghton Mifflin Co.) “Sonnets to a Red-Haired Lady (By a Gentleman With a Blue Beard) . and Famoas Love Affairs,” by Don Marquis. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) “Songs Out of Doors,” by Henry Van _ Dyke. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) The of — RIBBED, NOT PLAGIARIZED. On the flyleaf cf a copy of this work included in the recent sale of the H. Coates’ library, Kip- “Many thanks "It's good hearing that Stalky & Co. amused you, because I Nad rather a good time It's nature of a moral tract—only a perverse © generation calling it comic, and a book, and a lot of other things It's all cribbed from Froebel with a few altera- tions to disperse the plagiarisms. in the insists on boy's —_— “THE RIDER OF GOLDEN BAR,” | by William Patterson White. (Lit- tle, Brown & Co.) OR the gentle soul who likes F vcs of shooting and killing there is satietv in “The Rider of Gold- en Bar.” There is so much sudden dleath that it becomes monotonous. Billy Wingo, hitherto introduced 1 | the killing school of literature, is) one of the busiest little killers in this | ‘wild west epic. Most of it is more, or less justified, Billy being Sheriff | and having some very hard citizens | ito deal with. It may be admitted, | | also, that most of the gentlemen who | bite the dust under the persuasion of | | Billy’s six-gun are rather good rid-_ dance, but there is such a thing as lerowding too much bloodshed into | one book. Incidentally. Billy and the rest of |the William Patterson White people ispeak the sophisticated jargon of) | the crowded centers of population | ‘with astonishing facility, for persons | 'who spend their days in the region | of Golden Bar. St. mao “Bob, Son of Battle,’ by Alfred Olll- vant. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) HE addition of this story, de- be by Prof. William Lyor Phelps to be “‘the best of its kind ‘the world has ever seen,” to the. “Lambskin Library” bears renewed testimony to the imperishable popu- The sign you tinued the practice of deceiving her- | self and others until the end of her) days. in every detail, She seeks escape from reality | offering royal feasts | to guests when the cupboard is as)! “empty as a violin,’’ dressing up in| is sick . walking clothes when she enough to be in bed. But old age is inexorable, and soon she is too weak even to create illusions. The book is a study of a smothered personality. Mme. Lestelle is “a lady the size of a mustard seed,” moved by a child-like soul: and the futility of her struggle for happiness. is accounted for in a measure by the) | fact that there is no room for a full! t ene cannot light |ecup of human experience in small- however strong the be. sized souls, thirst may 'leads to the lesson that individual almost | | amount author is'| Nor though most of the men whose “‘por- | widely | known in America, one receives the) her as he stood pre-* lives must come and go; that no of pretense can stop the flow and ebb, but that opposition will make it only the less bearable. is the passing of an individual! | life a tragedy The Abbe Reumens. Mme. telle’s best friend, tried to remember at her grave, but ‘‘he felt the fragile form escape him, felt it withdraw and grow faint in his memory like a bright image from Ww hich the color slowly fades.’ calmness which the old Jady herself | Should have had; know the minds of his subjects bet- | ress from chapter to @ great increasingly in the! living world and less in the documents tradition. | The style throughout has the there is not a jar- ring note to be found. The author is an impartial recorder. showing himself only in a very gentle touch of pity mingled -with mild amuse- ment. There is little narrative prog- chapter, but each gives a glimpse of Mme. Les- telle in a different setting. One finds not the slightest trace of great world movements in the book; it holds it- self aloof, within its own little sphere. This is a fact which justi- fies our charge of insignificance. Then, too, the author’s task was not one. Having concerned himself mostly with the psychology of a single character, and not a very involved psychology at that, he asks to be appraised solely on the basis of | ] .ea- | } To the people about, her, she was nothing but a queer lit-. tle’ person trying to be young. This i Dairy Guaranteed Ice Cream gS i A cho Louis Go's Can confidently believe in HERE is a way to know before you buy ice cream by the brick, by the dish, or in bulk, that it will be all you could expect ice creamto be— rich, fine-flavored and smooth. The St. Louis Dairy Company sign above is your sure guide to unvarying high quality in ice cream. This sign is displayed by those dealers who are willing to pay a to sell you the best. Why Delay? If YOU had been using Life- buoy for the last few months— You would be delighted with the improvement in your complexion today. | to new health | buoy you awaken your skin Why delay another day? My Ni Ria LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP Wake up your skin! Remember—every timo you wash or bathe with Life- “if ‘ils and beauty. BF cia igton - ; " i Aiealnas aM Sih os Beet a4 tht gtvteeeee J et eet Pees ey Soot es +e ute Soe" a We fasts, o* %e 6 eet se ce SRSA Dk eee 2 a ’ “ty, 2efe “ ) : rs. “ ae ee e- ae ~~. c Pb Ae =o - See (the growing number of St. Louts Dairy Company's Ice Cream signs throughout the city and suburbs. They are the best evi- dence that the pub- lic verdict is in favor of St. Louis Dairy Company Ice Cream. little more in order wt "iat a5 ke ee fe: ¢¢3 tf rae: es " a “aggue” rs Daal 6 1egadiattaat! aiHtasC aetna tia teaTHaAT ETT hg HER te a ; Re Poke eee es

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~ oe (Abb 69 8° GB BEAL api RE ER OR RR Ong = — Ce tg eg MRIS eR CI AE Ee ERE EN IE Ee Smee, Se - o, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — . - " : a ~~ 7 e , 4 i. - a Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5 P. M.—Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 P. M. = a $4.50 Wool Ratitie 2 € Cream-colored Ratine of all wool, 54 fall 'AMOUS-BARR CO. | 2222=5 seoniag MS YEE al skirts. Special Thursday Largest Distributors of Merchandise ye i 6. See , aemlidnn nacelle at Retail in Missouri and the West. | - $5 Polar Cub Fans @ For comfort on all occasions carry with you one of these reliable, convenient size Fans; six- : ? " me —? (2 Ge 2 sedating $3.95 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash am te, Conan) qpaeeny pre ‘Third Fleer or $2.50 in Merchandise-—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. 1 -- oe — ae a SCECCSSS EE SEES T ES FOTO E ESTES SF STES oe eseereeceese ~~ ~s A Big Cash Purchase Brings an Eventful Sale of RT 1 ~ — ee Ti) —_— eveeege VOUPUDAUOALDDNAD DONDE DNA TEDUUDD DEERE R CORED — ~_ — —_ - —_ — —- — oo —_ one = ~— -—— nae ae a —_ — —_ — een —_ har —_ — —— r q | With Sturdy Trannion Tread, Possessing Unusual i H : Non-Skid Qualities—Offered, Beginning Tomorrow | q | | 4 ail t i A Remarkable Purchase Brings This Surprising Opportunity to Secure , $5.98 to $7.50 Georgette Blouses Ae i | — At the Very = = On List Prices— z 1500 in All—Choice, Thursday................. = Worth-While = = PO ratory i @ Here is.opportunity indeed! Dainty Blouses that are as practical —— Saving of ..... = = — pore H as they are fashionable—every one made of excellent quality = = = : Georgette and styled and trimmed in some charming Summer mode — = = ee ee}. say 6— Wen ae —Blouses that are equally smart with sports skirts or tailored suit. ==. = | qmphatic declaration that the Con- Sizes 34 to 46. = . “oe te E : -. Trimmings are Val. and | Long and short sleeve 4 det Harding. « addressing hie “trie : Filet laces, hemstitching, * models, with choice of Fresh, First Quality Fabric Tires Just Received From the Makers ee Yule Grounds bore yee ) B tuckings and embroidered - Tuxedo, Peter Pan and —_Name and Serial Number on Every One —— ae ne ee 3 designs. collariess styles. = Fourth Fico, Sav eae - | seed by the Government 5 7 sani Ss sSSSSSRGSSS Tani Sess a € In offering this splendid lot of good looking, well built, durable Swift Fabric Tires, we ex= age tas their effacement by public opine es . pect to concretely maintain and extend our reputation for unusual value-giving in Aulom@- “GRR ™Goupiea with this assertion bile Tires. And if you need Tires, you should certainly be ‘ Se «(the prediction that “America will . . pe é : - en” and that the “fundamentals Women and Misses Should Take Immediate Advantage of Our One at Mose tb prot by tar opgeetummy. the republic and all its liberties » | be preserved.” : During his address the 7 touched on prohibition, discussed the right of a “free America” not only to labor “without any other's leare, | | They are full moulded, | | full sized rugged Tires ummer Apparel Sa . obile owners. ; : trimmed in Summer's approved modes that all who see them will choose at once m - folks” and visitors frers surround . \ but “to bargain tlectively.” } S ai . E ra * with qualities of en- | Ly 4 igwed the history of 2 eran, we : | te ’ Ww aDdric durance that recom- - ' of y purchased Frocks, as well as Dresses, Coats and Skirts from-qur own | Sold with 6000-mile ad- aeeritery _ in —s They have sturdy wi superb stocks, in many up-to-the-minute styles. | justment guarantee. Trennicn tread. whieh 4 2 | 4 ther was unusually aang cock. & : a | : is remarkably resistant § fog The text of President t || Summer Dresses. Summer Dresses List Price Sale Price = + skidding, and every (ula woraeds Sallie 7: | f | $7 a 1 S C0 | S0x3 $10.95 $ 3.48 Tire is absolutely new > 4) of “It ts ,exceedingly good to | 50 , $10 to : 30x31 «$13.75 $ GSS Gy. Dome ant See ee ee es $8.95 $11.95 ~ - ’ and fresh. ek join you in the centennial c . : 3 | Values Values d2X314 $79.15 $ 958 Don’t dela our pur _S es — pla ~ | — a: ek 39 $24.95 $12.48 n't delay 7 - ba mp ay om | f Checked and plaid gingham Frocks and Many specially purchased voile and ging- | 32x4 524.95 312.48 chase! Supply your hf "a, onan ae ‘peahalae i ae: models of dotted and figured voiles; variety ham Frocks; plain colors, printed effeets and | | BShe: $26.30 . $13.15 eeds to hile , a | possibile for me to feel a peculiar & of edlors; organdie, pique or lace collars,cuffs, combinations; also higher-priced groups, all 2ix4 896.25 . n ‘ morrow W ag a timacy toward such an occasion. sashes and pockets. Sizes 14 to 44. ' | gmartly fashioned. Sizes 14 to 44. otk S205) $13.43 the size assortment is q ~ “I cannot justify « claim to oe pea 3. complete. ve great exe in making the Marion | . — 3 , today, but as a newspaper work , Dresses D resses , White Baronet : for more than @ third of a cen . S . Skirt Sixth Fleer ) ape done a jot of —" whic. $12.75 to $15 Values $16.50 to $22.50 Values atin S movement, ka, Saapyoettsl ta . is im feotball or baseball. Amid t cheering and beesting I did share of observing and cord $10.00 $12.75 —Vawear. $5.95 Smartiy tatiored Skirts of ex- Voile, gingham, ratine and linen | Chie Frocks of voile, linen, ging- | «cellent white baronet satin—sev- | afd I could relate things inte dresses, in many patterns and col- ham and ratine, in solid colors and | ¢fal authentic models, with belt. | to me. probably interesting to ors; all sre in approved Summer printed effects; frocks that are | — eS gg eg en | - of Marion, but they would . styles, with smart trimmings attrac- smart and serviceable for practi- 32 waist. : i : rather trivial to that larger coi tively applied. Sizes 14 to 5214. | tally amy occasions. Sizes 14 to 44. Extra sizes, 86.95 ™Munity which is habituated to Feurth Fleer Pect some form of broadcasting every presidential utterance. Must Be Careful of Speeches. q “For an interesting reminder ¢ ~ the inescapable responsibility ' Presidential utterance came to mé@ | Year ago. I was on a brief vacath in the mountains of New Hampestis and my generous host said we Beginning Tomorrow, a Sale of Men’s : In the Basement Economy Store Beginning Thursday—a $15,000 Purchase and Sale of “Buster Brown’ yy fd ~~ HOSIERY “SECONDS” / ff € Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hose offered at less than 50% of the maker’s cost—Imper- sy = fections unnoticeable in most cases; wanted sizes and kinds; extra space and salespeople { a \ Union Suits Women’s Silk Hose | Women’s Hose $1.50 and $2 Qualities for Seconds of $1:75 to $2.00 Grades Seconds of 88c to $1.15 Grades Semi-fashioned thread Silk Hose Semi-fashioned Hose of thread silk . With elastic garter tope, high-splieed heeis, d silk . d ee ee * louble soles and toes. Plain or clocked ( and si . mIRC yarns ; lisle garter tops ankles im black, white and the preferred and reinforeed feet: black, white and -olors. eolors. d ‘ . Men’s Silk Hose Men’s Hose ; Seconds of Seconds of 7Se to $1 C the 35e C grades at --.. PEE sb 6 cle ad Thread silk Hose with Seamless style mercer- Odds _and ends of | @ To know that this is “Manhat- lisle teps, spliced heels, | ized Hose, in black and en s Paney Socks, tan” Underwear is to know that See eee and tees; | the desized colors. pre —. oe it has merit and the opportunity eset eemines “tanta 4 | ) . Women’s Hose Men’ to at such a pronounced sav- Men’s Hose diictinte of s Silk Hose at uld interest many men. Seconds of 35e to pod Special All garments are in athletic, al 24c¢ gif meth ache as C | ee sleeveless, knee-length style, cut grade ...... | _Mercerized cotton Hose Extra heavy Seamless silk fiber with « ae ae ee with am p le ess si er with double gzarter tops Hose, with lisle tops and fullness d Hose, with lisle tops and and reinforced feet: reinforced feet: SED” yt reiforeed feet; im black black hit _— Yate comfort - giv - and colors. mwa. oe ee Sh F. Res, ing elastic ae eg —— the @e grade. i oe of pebbled Silk Socks Silk Hose | G-—~- & » + "Seconda of | “ = “i Beer roe jac- hh the $1 44¢ | Stoonda ot 62 LARA : re Soek | pore s: : 1 EE ea ae Se Bee es er ) crades a ee % Chil ‘'s s | , W. a0, AB or ees Po te5 9 3). sR reste and full-length Hose | | ized cotton Socks | (“quarter lemgth Socks omen's thread Secendsef of pure thread silk; | | with turnover enff | | with clocked ankles: | ‘2% Hose, im piain, socks have cuff tops; — tops; all sizes from §=§ im a variety of col | clocked and / |... grees broken sizes. 6% te 10 ; faner ee. ) :, . | ore. | woven eff. , “ iF Ey

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WEDPNTSDAY, JULY 5, 1928. 901 Ratirie ~* }: MTSE aE be Hee ete es SSSESE sori oes cs esos sit ce cebehs sen bt bere — iss > apes ees, if pata. ae ME Sa ee ee ———_— = of all wool, 54 inches wanted for smart fringed TWO. tH, ) : tien py: ifr oritins HT cra HH ess3si TET Hast oS BEAISE) Shhh babies te Hi twee bh SS shits; he! aay aft tT i ST. LOUIS, ———— EVENING, JULY 5, 1 1922. PAGES aes BRACES FROM WITHIN DISCUSSED BY THE PRESIDENT t Traitor to Country | ” He Who Appeals to Preju- i. He Says in Speech a Marion. saws MUST BE Harding Will Welcome.Day SIMIER OPPONENTS T0 He Goes Back Home to Stay President Tells Marion Folk How It Feels i ; é to Be Nation’s Chief Executive. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, O., July 5.—Before de-. livering his set. speech yesterday, President Harding informally told his auditors how it felt to be Presi- dent. f “It is pPetty hard to be President | and be perfectly natural and nor- mal,’ he said. “Some days, when f ENFORCED, HE SAYS | you have exercised infinite patience land tolerance and have had the an- ston Touched On and “stance of your friends who have Some measurable degree of wisdom. to I bor “Without you retire at night and think the Leave” Associated Press. ON, O., July 5.—With an tic declaration that the Con- » and laws sponsored by the ty must be enforced, Presi- ant Harding, addressing his ‘friends 4 neighbors,” who assembled at | Fair Grounds here yesterday to his home-coming, declared | * ypeneces do arise which must be. : i by the Government pend- | pric Tires, we @xX- tn their aitneement by public opin-. ving in Automo- Coupled with this assertion was t fon that “America will go and that the “fundamentals of republic and all its liberties will ed. ? | During his address the President Ne shed on prohibition, discussed the Seieht of a “free America” not only to labor “without any other's leave,’ hut “to bargain collectively,” re- -e. vie the history of Marion, which PF is ting its 100th birthday an- | is of his earlier life. He spoke As-| _ world is going to roll along all right. “But, when the returning tide comés in, it is the same old story over and over again. You see, when , and told a number of in-’‘ - fror a grand stand filled with “home | | folks’ and visitors from ‘surrounding Fsecritory. Massed in: front of him | were at least 25,000 persons. The "weather was unusually cool. » ext of President's Speech. "+ The text of President Harding's speech follows: _ “My friends and neighbors: - “St is ,exceedingly good to come : shome and meet with you again and , join you in the centennial celebra- "tion of the founding of Marion. / Frankly, it would be. preferable to and | simply as a Marionite as.one, because it yeoward such an occasion. Se cannot justify a claim to any t part in making the Marion of atv today, but as a newspaper worker | * more than a third of a century, done a lot of cheering, which | + no less essential to the ferward | ment in a community than it fs in football or baseball. Amid the) g and boosting I did my | } of observing and _ recording, ‘2d I could relate things interesting | © %e, probably interesting to you ‘Marion, but they would seem trivial to that larger com- | Wery presidential utterance. ' Must Be Careful of Speeches. | “For an interesting reminder of | the » inescapable responsibility for | Pesidential utterance came to me a | Wearago. I was on a brief vacation Mm the mountains of New Hampshire | iid my generous host said we must | < Ne the nearby village, which had | h , and meet | t his boyhood home, a aca which kept me from knowing. | You see, I came from the farm and ‘ é eople who would be assembled. * motored down the mountain; we J @ a most agreeable meeting, and Spoke extemporaneously for prob- (15 minutes. Sixty days later ere tame to my desk a newspaper Di: i in Peking, China, with a erdatim reprint of the speech. ~~ Ot course, there was nothing in E Which I did not say sincerely. No : m ft for public service will ever ity of that. thought is that, ordinarily, © is time and place for particu- but in the presidential “ all times and all places are ¥ Much alike. There may be a at pride in the manifest in- rest of all our own people and all ® world being interested in what eT ited States Government is nit g or saying, but I confess be- me human enough to wish to talk S. intimate things relating to chad dopey misconstruction or ration. s of Misrepresentation. is very much of the latter. ~” it will not be unseemly to ® an Instance. Several weeks . men the returning tide of the trial activity made the time : 1 opportune, I invited some 40 4 0 Mtains of the great iron an‘l ca: lustry to dine with me 190 ir about the abolition of the 12- | ‘ing day. I did not choos: an the purpose in advance, I dislike the tendency to excessively and accomplish Ge ly. Imagine my surprise, ‘toe amusement, to read in an Mant metropolitan newspaper T was dining the steel barons to ge them down’ for the deficit m m funds in 1920. i be good to talk about » Just among ourselves. I ing more interesting to m than his own community, ‘f Peteredes. ‘the isn’t a good jury sounds like a long rare impression, but after Fonly a little while. There unt in the world 10 o: _s oe is easily | s for me to feel a peculiar in- | } j '40 years ago, almost to a day, | ‘have been a resident of the county | | everything goes lovely, the President (never knows anything about it, when there is a struggle he becomes the chief sponsor. “For example, here sits in a distinguished son of Ohio, Gen. Dawes, who has inaugurated for you ernment. Gen. Dawes will go out and save $5,000,000 and never tell me a word, but, a kick. “I will welcome the day can come back and stay with permanently. ‘to be President of the United States, ‘and it is a good thing to keep on | thinking it, ‘up from your dream you will find it 'a very different Eaorentl you but | and me the budget system of gov- | if someone in the | rovernment spends a thousand more! than is needed, he comes to me with | when 1} It is a very fine thing. because when you wake | 20 centuries old not half so impor- tant in world activities today. time than Marion has in one century. Nay, in a shorter time than that, for the Marion we boast has been really only a half century in the making. Work of Pioneers Essential. “I mean no disparagement to the older and earlier citizenship which by sturdy qualities pioneered ‘way. Theirs was a great and highly essential work in blazing the way for the present day civilization. It required strong men and noble women to turn wilderness into worth- | while habitations. Malaria and ague sorely tried human bodies, even though souls cheerfully resisted. “en. Pershing has spoken of the fearless colonists, and we ought to revere them for their surpassing be- | quest of liberty and nationality, but the builders of the West, the men and women who marched with the ‘Westward star of empire’ less heroic, and were more prophetic. They sensed the greater possibilities, ° of which the colonists had not dreamed. “T said a century time in which to achieve, only a little while. The nation lacks four vears of boasting a century and a half, turies ago, seems a long and a century and a hali of colonial development preceded the | national beginning. “It was niy fortune landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth a year ago, and there was the con- stant reminder that New Englan4 had preceded us two centuries in the /'making of Amcrica. Marion Now and in 1882. “Put there is a rather more per- sonal reason for the ‘little while’ view. I became a citizen of Marion and Just about 50 years. And it all has jthe seeming of being but a little | erful as states and sections; we are | ‘while. Yet I could almost qualify las a pioneer. ‘The Marion I first saw in 1882 had ‘less than 4000 people, but my first 2 ty which is habituated to ex- | impression was that of very some form of broadcasting to|.. } ‘awakening had not been given nota- ‘ble expression. | begun the industrial march, but he, was still struggling, | tries struggle before they are firmly much of a city; in which I feared I should | hopelessly lost. . The industrial Badward Huber had | as most indus- | | founded. “Probably Marion was as country- ‘fied as I felt, but I did not know it. ‘It was mv viewpoint, my limited vi- village, and the county seat of 4000 loomed big in my vision, because I had seen nothing greater. Surely it looked 10 times as large as it does today, though the Marion of today is 10 times larger than then and twice 10 times as important in its relationship to the world of human activities. ‘This confession {s meant to have application. How important is the viewpoint to all the impressions and problems of life. The villager goes to the great city, is confused by the high tide of activities and awed by the complacency of those accus- tomed to them, and so reveals him- self provincial 4nd is so designated. Others, Too, of Narrow Vision. “But those who proclaim him are ofttimes no less provincial, because they, too, have the narrow vision; they do not know the village and country life, which is ever freah- ening and swelling through the cur- rent of our national life. “The early Marion had only the viewpoint of the county civic and trading center, until industrial ge- nius flashed on the screen the pic- ture of factory reproduction, bal- ances/of trade in larger circles, and the aftending advancement incident to greater activities. It i# not for me to detail the expansion and transformation. We are an _ out- standing imdustrial and commercial community today, and I join you ina very great pride in the Marion of 1922, and wish for it accentuated growth, magnified importance, anda larger social, educational, moral and patriotic attainment in the century to come. It would little avail to re- cord more material enlargements. “The consciousness of mental and physical attainments, readily fos- tered by material growth, is the real compensation to be striven for. “Tet me turn my thoughts to the natal day of the nation. One hun- dred and forty-six years have passed since the prophetic beginning, and it will be a patriotic thing to stop for retrospection, and introspection, and Per- | haps they have contributed to human | progress infinitely less in all thair | the | were no. and is yei | but discovery came four cen- | to participate | in the tercentenary celebration of th® | circumspection, to take stock about our keeping of the legacy . be-| queathed by the founding fathers. “In our international relations a]! -is well. They are securer today, |'with more assuring prospects\ of peace, than ever before in the his- tory of the republic. New _tees have recently been added by the very process of exchanging view- ‘points and bringing the spokesmen of great nations to the conference 'table and for the exchange of views, and to resdlve to do together those ‘fine and nobler things which no one nation could do alone. “Frankly, we have a broader view- point than the founding fathers; we must have, because human progress has altered our world relationship, but wea have held firmly to all the fundamentals to which they com- mitted us. We cannot be aloof from the world, but we can impress the world with American ideals. I mean ito say it, ‘it, the world |American national never before and believes today recognizes (our) résolute than our ; preserve our liberties. ‘Even Russia, toward remain aloof, except in and a very looks upon example. “But let us turn specially trospection, selves. Materially. we have surpassed the wildest dreams of the inspired founders. I saw the 15-starred flag the other day. the flag of 1812, un- furled over Fort McHenry the attack in which Francis Key wrote ‘The Star-Spangled Ban- ner.’ Ohio made the fifteenth State. whom America to in- stars and the same field with 48 glit- ‘tering stars of today, all fastened by popular popular hope. Laws Must Be Enforced. “We are great, and rich, and pow- in full concord of unton. This great | organic law has been preserved and ‘its sambiguities removed. Where ‘there has been enlarged Federal au- thority the states have wished it so. |The Constitution has been amended | to meet the popular will. Our repre- sentative form of constitutional gov- | ernment is responsive to the will of | ithe majority, responsive to the ex- | pression of deliberate public opin- ‘ion. It must be so to endure. Ma- |jorities, restrained to the protection | of minorities, ever must rule. The Constitution and the laws sponsored by the majority must be enforced. It goes not matter who opposes. If an | opposing minority has a just objec- tion, the rising tide of public opinion will change the law. There is no abiding liberty under any other plan. simism. This republic is secure. Menaces do arise, but public opinion will efface them. Meanwhile Govern- ment must repress them. The eight- eenth amendment denies to a minor- ity a fancied sense of personal lib- erty, but the amendment is the will of America and must be sustained by the Government and public opinion, else contempt for the law will un- dermine our very foundations. Must’ Be Free to®Achieve. “The foremost thought in the Con- stitution is the right fo freedom and the pursuit of happiness. Men must be free to live and achieve. Liberty is gone in America when any man is denied bx anybody the right to work and live by that work, It does nov matter who denies. | “A free American has,.the right ‘o labor wkhout any other’s leave. It would be no less an abridgment to deny men to bargain collectively. Governments cannot tolerate any class or grouped domination through force. It will be a sorry day when group domination is reflected In our laws. Government and the which government enforcing must be for all the people ever aiming at the common good. “The tendencies of the present day are not surprisiag. War stirred the | passions of men and left the worid in upheaval. There have been read- justments and liquidations, and more remain to be made. In the making there has been the clash of inter- ests, the revelations of greed, the perfectly natural tendency to defend self-interests. It_has developed groups and bidcs and magnified class -n- clinations. But the readjustment is no less inevitable and it is world- wide. It is the problem of human kind. Your government has sought to aid with patience, with tolerance, with sympathy. It has sought to ‘ Ruaran- ; because it is seemly to say | unselfishness a8 | g commitment to justice to be no less | determination to} we | sympathy | practical. proof thereof, | as friend and, take stock among our-. during . Scott | You can little guess the con- | trast between the blue field with 15 | faith and brightened by | “T mean to sound no note of pes-_ laws | is charged with | SFEK AID OF KIEL ‘Mayor to Be Asked for Neu- trality Pledge at Least in “Committee Fight. + | A committee of supporters of Mrs. the contest for) Elbridge Fulks, in election to the Republican City Com- 'mittee from the Seventeenth Ward, lis expected to call on Mayor Kigl within a few days, to ask for his as- surance of support, or at least of neutrality, in the race between Mrs. committee- in the pri- 'Fulks and the present man, Frank M. Slater, mary, Aug. 1. The Mayor will be asked to make it -known that city employes who ' support Mrs. Fulks will not be pun- ished by removal or reduction ‘their positions. The selection of was left to Mrs. the George ing of the Committee of 132, sup- ‘porting Mrs. Fulks, at Sheldon Memorial Monday night. | Action Suggested by Wolfley. This action was suggested by T. iJ. Wolfley, who said there were city ‘erapioyes living in the Seventeenth ‘Ward who would support Mrs. Fulks if they were not afraid of reprisals ‘which would affect their jobs. A ‘number of these employes are ne- 'groes, and two negro speakers, A. Ww. Lloyd and Walter Lowe, report- ed on organization work among the | pegroes. A plan was announced at the ‘meeting for the formation of so- called flying squadrons .of precinct ‘workers. One of these has been 'formed:in the Twentieth, one of the ‘West End precincts of the ward. A ward map was displayed, showing iblue dots at points where the organ- ‘ization has been perfected. Noting that three carididates for |'nominations in the primary were at ‘the meeting, Mrs. Gellhorn, the ‘chairman, announced that candi- dates who spoke would be assumed 'to be in favor of Mrs. Fulks’ candi- dacy. The reactions of this an- /nouncement were varied. William Sacks, candidate for the United | States Senatorship, within the next few minutes. Cir- renomination, cuse himself from taking sides, and (alluded to the limitations on a can- didate. He got so far as to say thut he would be glad to see a woman on the city committee. Mrs. Fulks is ithe only woman candidate for thea Republican committee. Ittner Indorses Mrs. Fulks. Anthony F. Ittner, former Police Judge, candidate for one of the nine nominations for Circuit Judge, made | a speech heartily supporting Mrs. | Fulks, and saying that he forfeited |any chance of Slater’s support when playing. He said there were worthy | i hall and Municipal Courts Building, | but he gave a highly unfavorable view of the city Republican machine, /mentioning Sodom and Gemorrah in | /one of his comparisons. Mrs. Walter McNab Miller and for- /mer Circuit Judge George H. Wil- | \liams, the latter a brother of Mrs. | Fulks, spoke. The Rev. Father Rus- | sell J, Wilbur, who had dropped | /into the meeting, was called upon, but he announced that he did not intend to take part in the Republic- | )an primary, as he was going to vote ‘for Senator Reed. | “Play some music to cheer us up, | please,” said Mrs. Gellhorn to the'| pianist as Father Wilbur sat down. | Music was a feature of the meeting, ‘and adapfations of “Pack Up Your | Troubles,” “Love's Old Sweet Song” jand “The Battle Hymn of the Re- public,” with references to Fulks’ candidacy, were sung. MELLON SAID 10 APPROVE POSTOFFICE OWNERSHIP PLAN Policy of Government Owning All | Property Used Advocated as Econom mt or the Associated Ww ASHINGTON. “July 5.-—Govern- ment ownership of every postoffice building in every hamlet, town and city in the United States, advocated by Postmaster-General Work as an economy measure, was said yester- day to haye received the approval lof Secretary of the Treasury Mellon | ‘and members of Congress interested in postal development. Examina- tion of leases held by the depart- ment, it was said,. disclosed that the sums paid out in_rentals for 10 and 20-year periods would in many in- stances have paid for the building and grounds. Unrider the existing system, Con- gress appropriates annually millions of dollars for rental purposes, but does not provide for the erection or purchase by the Postoffice Depart- ment of buildings for postal use. By | mitigate the burdens. It has sought the merging of viewpoints to make the way easier. It believes the Amer- ica of our opportunity and unchal- lenged security affords the way to solution. “In war we give all we possess, all our lives, all our resources, every- thing, to make sure our national sur- vival. Our preservation in peace is no less important. It calls for every patriotic offering because dangers from within are more difficult to meet than the alien enemy. “My one outstanding conviction, after 16 months in the presidency, is that the greatest traitor to his coun- try is he who appeals to prejudice and ihflames passion when sober judgment and honest speech are #9 |necessary to firmly establish tran- ‘quillity and security.” in committee Gellhorn, | who acted as chairman of the meet-. disappearsd | cuit Judge Rutledge, a candidate for |" spoke, but tried to ex- | he fined Slater and others for poker | BARRETT MAKES PLEA INTERNATIONAL PROTECTIVE REPARATIONS America Must Take Lead Brotherhood of Nations, He Says—tTells of Prather Case. | | | i | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. MANSFIELD, Mo.. in| July 5.—Amer- | 10 OUTLAW WAR ASSOCIATION ON LAND AND SEA PLANNED BY LEAGUE —-— - Schéme Would Sidestep By Providing That Only Nations Close to Those Attacked Take Up Arms ‘ica can and must take the lead in! _forming a world-wide brotherhood of nations, Attorney-General Barrett | said here yesterday in a Fourth of | July plea for the outlawry of war. basket picnic, attended throughout the countrysides Wright County, dience. On this theme, Barrett said: “America is entitled to ts indi- viduality and its free independence. It needs no selfish alliance and should permit no imperialistic en- |tanglements. Qur national freedom, ' however, | monized with the welfare of the world. Isolation is impossible. An association of nations is imperative. America can and must take the lead in ‘forming a hood of nations and a new world of fellowship. and we must not stop until we have realized that ideal. Our national faith must be made an international faith to the effect that all nations Just as allindividuals, however weak | and helpless, 'right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. All nations have right to self-determination.” Barrett to Visit Southeast Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 5.—Be- fore leaving here Morday night to commence a speaking tour in South- ern Missouri, rett declared that he was going to Southeast Missouri to “tell the in- side facts” about the fight being waged upon his campaign for United Statese Senator by Food and Drug Commissioner Prather and others of Stoddard County. Barrett's statement follows: “I am going to Southeast souri to tell the inside facts about Stoddard County and I shall make speeches at Bloomfield and Dexter the principal cities in Stoddar4 | |County. A small group in that coun- | ty warned me that failure to remove | Judge J. L. Fort, my special prosecu- | tor there, would mean a bitter fight | against me. I replied that his re- /moval was unthinkable and that I'/| would stand the fight. His removal ‘is, of course, impossible for the rea |son that he is in the midst of prose- cuting 50 or 75 cases against vio- \lators of the law, and his removal | would be the one thing desired by ‘all the bootleggers and moonshiners in that region. “The particular Mis- | | argument Fort, is in connection with Charles |S. Prather, Pure Food and Drug | | Commissioner. Judge Fort filed an ‘information against John C. Prather | and Charlies S. Prather, his brother, _chargin violations in their partner- Ship st@re- at Advance, Mo. I sug- gested to Judge Fort that Charles S. Prather Gould hardly be personally involved in view of his being now 4 | resident of Jefferson City, and asked A thorough nvestigation. Judge | Fort disclaim previous knowledge | that the C. S. Prather named in the ' prosecution was the State Pure Food ‘and Drug oCmmissioner, and after a more thorough investigation re- ‘ported that he would proceed agains: |John Prather alone. He accompa- | nied his decision witha public wyate- | ; ment intended to clear Charles 8 Prather from all charges and uUa@- Mrs. | pressing regret that Charles S. Pra- | ther had been erroneously connected | ‘with his brother’s case. **Last week Charles 8S. Prathet ac- companied, * Brewster throughout | | Southeast issouri, using the Stod- dard County incident as the ly every county in Southeast Mis- souri is solidly for me, but every ef- | | fort has been made to shake my sup- |port. lI-am taikng the entire cor- | respondencé in the case with me and | iI think the people of Southeast Mis- | -souri will be much interested in the ‘letters. 1 am going to make the fact; entirely clear. Then political conse- /quences can take care of them- | selves. If I had to choose between ithe enforcement of the prohibition law and political support, the po- litical support could go. either to Brewster or to blazes. I know South- east Missouri, however, and I am confident of what the reS8ults will Le when the real facts are known.” JAPAN CUTS ARMY PROGRAM Forces to Be Reduced by 56,000 En- listed Men, More Than 20 Per Cent. By the Associated Press. T@KIO; July 6.—Sharp cuts in the army program were announced yes- terday after the approval_of a naval schedule which lopped ‘off 13,391 tons from former plans. Reorgani- zation plans providing for a reduc- tion of the army by 46,000 enlisted men, a‘cut of more than 20 per)cent, were proposed by the War Office and approved by the Cabinet. De- creases in the humber of companies, squadrons and batteries with the same number of divisiqgns as former- ly, but Nsting 217.000 men in place of 273,000, will effect a saving, it is estimated of «269,000,000 yen in 12 years and 23,000,000 yen thereafter. Heavy artillery corps will be in- creased slightly, as will railway, telegraph and aviation sections, and infantry will be supplied with a larg- or number of machine guns, with resultant expenditfre of 23,000,000 yen over a 13-year period. ‘ A | from | oft) gave Barrett his au- | must be adjusted and har-. world-wide brother-| We matie war to end war | have their God-given | _ ¢ a Attorney-General Bar- | used men in some positions in the city |against my special prosecutor, Judge | in no'case be involved in a European chief’ By | weapen of attack upon me. Virtual- Objections to Article 10 By LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Post-Dispatch Burean, 47 Avenue de L’'Opera. (Copyright. 1922, by the Press and Pulitzer ublishing Cos... the New York Worla and the ‘Pos: PARIS, July 5.—The temporary mixed commission on disarmament | of the League of Nations embarked | yesterday upon a course which, if| pursued to its logical conclusion, will | lead to the establishment of an in- ternational mutual protective asso- Clation on land and sea. Lord Robert Cecil's plan for a re- duction of all military forces and | -Dispatch.) | 7 ‘ting himself menaced by another ‘state could have a meeting of the ‘league council called and if the lat- ter, by a majority of at least three- fourths, considered the peril real, it _would bring pressure on the Govern- iment constituting the menace, and at the same time request the per- manent military commission to sub- ‘mit plans for the assistance of the | Reported Impending Finan- party threatened. WORLD WOULD BE | DIVIDED INTO FIVE REGIONS BY PLAN |Suarantees against military aggres- | ‘sion coupled with Admiral Segrave’s | proposal to extend the Washington naval agreements to all civilized | States constitutes the most compre- hensive undertaking ever inaugura- |ted against the menace of war. | The virtue of the Cecil scheme is | that it engages only those powers in | Immediate geographical proximity to take up arms for the defense of any nation threatened with external ag- ‘gression. Thus it is immune from 'the criticism levelled at Article X of the League of Nations covenant, which the Anti-Leaguers in America | charged would oblige the United States to send troops overseas for | the protection of countries whose fate was of no immediate concern ito the American peogle. France Approves of Alliance. The defensive alliance is part of; Lord Robert's conception and § has aroused warm approval in France, but his suggestion that Lord Esher's proposals for a reduction of land ar- maments on a ratio basis be at- tached to the plan meets with strong | French opposition. The Commission agreed to refer | Admiral Segrave’s project to a per- | manent naval committee which will work out the technical details and prepare a full report for presenta- | tion to the general assembly of the |League at Geneva next September. | Jf the scheme meets with the ap- | proval of the conference; all the | powers interested will be called up in November or thereabouts to affix ‘their signatures’ to the treaty. The feature of Lord Robert Cecil’s proposal is that no State could be called upon to provide military or 'naval defense for a State or a power on any other continent. Couldn’t Involve U. 8S. in War. America, for instance, if she en- tered the suggested convention, could | war unless she so desired. Cecil's | proposal would practically mean the | formation of separate groups of Powers for Europe, America, Asia land Africa, the members of each 'group owing mutual defense in case of aggression, in accordance with the ‘terms of the general pact. | Benefits of the pact could natural- ‘ly be claimed only by states having complied with the rules laid down ‘for disarmament. On the other hand, a permanent military commission ‘would probably be formed to advise ‘the council of the league as to what ‘steps would be taken in circum- | stances likely to disturb the peace of the world. The procedure suggest- ed by Cecil is that any pany believ- | By the Associated Press. ' PARIS, July 5.—Lord Robert's | plan provides for a permanent mil- itary commission to be the active ‘controlling authority subject to ap- proval by the council of the League of Nations. The commission would determine whether the contracting Powers were complying with the agreement for reduction of arma- ments and whether any state’s prep- |arations constituted a menace, and if so what measures. the other na- 'tions should take to aid the state so menaced. The measures depending upon the jaiding Powers when favored by a _three-fourths majority of the coun- ' ceil. The plan divides the world into ‘four regions—America, Europe, Asia |and Africa. Only the Powers in ,each region would be obligated to -aid a menaced nation upon the com- mission’s recommendation approved by the league council. All members of the League of Na- tions, and the United States, Ger- many and Russia are eligible to en- ter into the supposed agreement, and any of these might adhere to it only partially if the council should approve such action, and if speci- fied reductions in armaments are made. | All disputes as to the meaning and effect of the treaty, except in deciding whether armaments exceed the amount allowed shall be submit- ted to the permanent court of in- ternational justice for fthal decis- ion. The plan submitted by Lord Escher is only in outlined form. It provides for a ratio similar to that stipulated in the Washington agree- menf. Lord Escher’s plan gives the ten- tative ratios as follows, each unit representing 30,000 men: France, six units; Italy, four; Po- land, four; Czecho-Slovakia, Great Britain, Greece, Jugo-Slovakia, Hol- land, Rumania and Spain, three each; Belgium, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland, two each; Portugal, one unit, and Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Hungary to retain their forces as fixed by the peace treaties. These ratios would apply only to the home forces. Each nation would be free to determine the number necessary for colonial and overseas purposes. This ratio agreement would be effective two months after being signed by all the participants and would continue for 10 years. DEMOCRACY CANNOT LIVE ON BREAD ALONE; SAYS HUGHES | Secretary of State Asserts in Bos- ton Address That “Life More Abundantly” Is Needed. the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 5.—The blessing of aassorelyy will flow only “in so far as it represents the rule of an in- telligent and cultured people,” Sec- [retary Hughes declared in a paper on the “Aliens in American Educa- tion,” read here last night before ithe National Education Association. | ‘The American ideal, the Secretar, | said, ‘to mitigate disappointment and un- | rest, is the ideal of equal education-— al opportunity, not merely for tle | purpose of enabling one to know how to earn a living, and to fit into an economic status more or less fixed. but of giving play to talent and aspiration and to the develop- ment of mental and spiritual powers. Speaking of vocational training. he said: “Democracy cannot live %n bread alone. It is not enough that one shall be able to earn a living, or a good living. This is the founda- tion, but not the structure. What in needed is to have life more abun- dantly. It is important, Mr. Hughes con- tended, that “the door of hope be kept open” by majntaining opportu- nities and standards of general edu- cation, “thus giving to those» who start amid the direst necessities an: with slender advantages the cnanes to rise.” “This is of especial importance to our working people,” he continued, ‘who are not to be viewed as mere economic units, but as our co-labor- ers in the great enterprise of human progress.” New Stamp Tax Regulations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—-New reg- ulations covering stamp taxes on documents In with the revenue act of 1921 were issued to-| day ur the treasury. + “must be maintained if we are | $1,014,000,000 CUT IN PUBLIC DEBT FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30 Reduction of $175,000,000 During June Announced in Treas- ury’s Report. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—A reduc- tion of $1,014,000,0600 in the public debt during the fiscal year ending June 30 and a reduction of $173,- 000,000 in the debt during June is announced by the Treasury. | The Treasury also announced that the final figures of Government re- ceipts and expenditures for the past fiscal year reveal a surplus of $314,- 000,000. The total ordinary receipts of the! | Government for the fiscal year 1922 | amounted to $4,109,000,000. They “were $5,625,000,000 the previous’ |year. Total expenditures chargeable |against ordinary receipts ‘to $3,795,000,000. These were §5,- 538,000,000 during 1921. “When the budget was submitted last December,” the Treasury re- port states, “the estimate indicated a deficit for 1922 amounting to $24,- 468,703. and $356,.443,387.18. as the estimate of §275,000, nal revenue receipts $3,213.2556,.256.79, or the estimated $3,214,500, QUESTION NEARS ACUTE. STARE This Problem and That*ef Near East Difficulties Are Annoying. British and - French Statesmen. — GERMANY FACING SERIOUS SITUATION ment. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG. A Staff Correspondent of the Dispatch and New Youk Cc ' “Publishing con. a. the * the ame LONDON, July 5.—The moat im- portant questions which have for months been the chief sources of contention between the British. } in French Governments appear to be reaching an acute stage. .-- The first of these is German rep- arations, and how they are to. be paid. ‘The second is the method of settlement of the crucial Near Bast problem, The Reparation Commission is now in Germany to make an iny the final report of which will bé before the allies when they meet h in conference at the end of July. ~ According to reports which have reached the Government from Berlin, it is believed Germany is rapidiy nearing a financial collapse, whieh will reduce her economically to. the level of Poland or Austria. a Loan or Revision Is Necessary... According to the report, which Kas greatly impressed the British Govern- ment, it is stated to be absolutely es sential that Germany be granted a reparation loan or that there be a re- vision of the «reparation. It was stated that although . Ger- many might be able to make a July payment of 60,000,000 gold marka& it would be only possible if she sets the printing presses going on another huge issue of paper marks, which will send down Ger- man exchange to the vanishing point. Before any action is taken, t : is an inclination here to wait the Reparation Commission we apt But it is also believed want to await the result of. oes French Finance Commission's: visic to America, when an attempt will probably be e to get the Ameri- can Government to reduce or cancel the French debt to America, tn ex- change for an equal reduction of German reparations. ao French Block Turkish Investigation. The Near Eastern situation has suddenly taken a decided turn for the worse as the result of the French Government making an eleventh- hour decision that, as the allies are still technically at war with Turkey, they are not entitled to send 4 com- mission into Anatolia to inveqyunte © reports of Turkish atrocities, There is a belief here this in official quarters that the commission project? which was ¢ inally planned by the British, fall through. . 4

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We gs a + Nis vq “ =i Spi . 4 ; aa alee TOge 2 ieee ee we nrg, ae yt Pie vant R Sok eS cet Le ae ra tt» DOSE te “eV ing ia A . rs rg eh ° Ee go ae phat «og gel enee Bintan css atti tages palate ; i : f 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1922. WEDNESDAY. be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE eepeae eoneeerans af the eather anaes eccom every contridution on TO quest vill net be Letters not ep ceeatng 200 words will recewe preferences ’ To the Colored Voters. fe The Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N a primary campaign of such mag- nitude, complexity of the ballot in candidates to be chosen from and nom- inated for various offices, city and State, sach of which vitally concerns the col- ored people, the writer feels constrained by a sense of justice to his colored broth- ers and sisters to advise them to read and study the issues and candidates, so that when you go to the polls to cast your vote you may be able to as nearly as practicable to scratch your ballot in- may choose. In the 4th Constabulary District you will nominate two candidates for con- stables to be elected to this office. May I not appeal to your sober conscience of manhood and womanhood to give a phalanxlike support to Mr. Langston Harrison (col.), a candidate for the nom- ination and election to this office? Born in Christian County, Ky., 40 years ago, and educated itn the public school there, we find him amply fitted for the office he seeks. Mr. Harrison came to this city more than 20 years ago, and worked in various humble capacities and through frugality he entered into business for himself. We most cheerfully commend him to you for your consideration to the office he seeks. Mr. Harrison served for a time as Deputy in the office of the Hon. Charies E. Mohrstadt, Sheriff of this city, unti] the pressure of his private business demanded his attention and he tendered his resignation. A _ testi- monial to Mr. Harrison, is in the Sheriff's letter of acceptance. “I am very sorry to lose you.” he wrote, “as a Deputy, as your work while in my office has been A-No. 1. I have always numbered you my best Deputies, I therefore with accept your resignation. you, and if nominated and elected to the office he seeks, will honorably and honestly represent you. | JESSE J. CROW. RESPECT FOR LAW. , _ President Harding made an excellent speech at! | Marion on the Fourth. It was sensible and optimis- ‘ - oe one , increase in the wholesale price, effected by a higher import duty, going to operate to bring down the re | tailer’s figure or stop him from raising not only his —— | tic as to the stability of American institutions and the PT'°¢ Ut Bis margin? / ultimate triumph of liberty and law. »y hopeful generalities we select two paragraphs on spe- cific subjects. One related to the right of men to work and to be protected in that right. He said: A free American has the right to labor with- out any other's leave. It would be no less an abrid ent to deny. men to bargain collective- ly. overnment cannot toterate any ciass or grouped domination through force. It will be & sorry day when group domination is reflected in our laws. Government and the laws which Government is charged with enforcing, must be for all the people, ever aiming at the ce@mmon good. Words, however good, mean nothing unless they | are translated into deeds when occasion calls for, deeds. Does the President mean what he says t | the extent of doing what is required when occasio | arises? Reformation of Convicts. Te the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. HOPE that it will be generally under- stoéd that we who are trying to help improve the proper treatment of prisons and prisoners in the ‘interest of the com- munity are not in favor ef coddling the prisoners nor of making heroes out of | -them. The imprisonment of criminalsin accordance with existing law can be car- ried out with the view of serving the public by the treatment of prisoners in such a way that they are likely to be to take care of themselves and their ischarge and are not likely to spread disease, either men- tal or physical. The object is to accom- plish two purposes—to reform the pris- ener and to act as a deterrent against commitment of crime. To terrorize the criminal by torture or other repressive methods is futile. as has been proven by a fanci amend sustain ion, our very foundations. law. The Loa groan y amendment denies to a minority sense oO personal liberty, but the nt is the will of America and must be dD e Government and public opin- else contempt for the law will undermine Good. The President's words sound excellent. : Whether the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead enforcing act is the will of a majority or a minority) — M of the people, they are laws and must be enforced | “9 (oor engoneehigaead ier rs Minister, at the first state funeral since Bismerck’s. | dations. | The President is the chief executive of the nation, | Will Republican Germany seek in vain for another charged with the duty of enforcing Federal law. Why. of equal wisdom and leadership as monarchical Ger- doesn’t he enforce the prohibition law against the, many sought when the veteran pilot was dropped? Shipping Board, which is violating it continually on) government-owned ships? | ‘ The Government's agents not only sell liquor on traordinary task each undertook. In character and | Government shipe at sea, but, according to the evi- outlook they were antithetical. dence, they hold it for sale in port and buy and sell | scruple, undertook the creation and construction of a liquor illegally obtained. , We submit that the contempt for law engendered | ing to retrieve Germany’s reputation, re-establish her by individual violation of law for profit does nut| im the good opinion of the world. compare with that engendered by the Government's) sions as to the difficulties to be overcome. violation of its own laws for profit. When the Gov-) lieved a century of poverty and denial stretched be- | ernment attempts to enforce the prohibition laws; fore Germany and candidly said so. His book. “The! against individual citizens, but itself violates the ews New Society,” is brutally honest, not only as to Ger- « __ end refuses to enforce them against its own agents 1any’s weaknesses and bitter prospects, but on ite own ships, it invites the greatest contempt for | the practices of other nations and the reverses which It flouts law and becomes a leader in lawless- American institutions and the principles of law and. liberty can never be sustained and perpetuated »y mere words—mere sound and fury signifying nothing. Respect for law cannot be built upon foundations of sham and hypocrisy. THE SILK NIGHTIE TARIFF. Waving a ladies’ pink silk nightgown before thé House of Representatives of the United States, Chair man Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee ap- pealed to the Democratic spirit of America, not, it i: true, to effect a reduction in the price of pink sil) nightgowns, but to save American makers of them from the ruinous competition of Europe. The Fordney, was made in Belgium for $13.40, and, afte: the payment of present duty, cost the importer $21.69 Whereupon the retailer invites New York women t come and take it for $60. deed. But if retailers will be profiteers, how is an| many and the world suffered a severe loss. nightie in question, according to Chairma! Shameless profiteering, in- —_ a In the mass of There has been a recent tragic demonstration of the failure to protect the right of men to work against the attempted domination of a group by force. | Herrin, lll., men who were exercising the right to work without asking leave of a dominating group were taken from their jobs and shot, lawlessly and) ruthlessly. No deadiier blow could be struck at the) right asserted by the President, at American institu- tions and at law and liberty in this country than was | struck in the Herrin mining district. words would have had far greater force if he had specified that outrage and asserted the duty of the State of Illinois, upon the government of which re- sponsibility rested, to protect these men and en- force the law against their murderers, who struck down law and liberty. Will the President stand by his words if, in a simi-| funds for needed services without raising the tax rate lar case, the responsibility should rest upon. the —that would be a real civic service satisfying the Federal Government? Will he see that men who want interest of the home owner in the most far-reaching to work will be protected against group domination | sense. by force and group violence and murder? Again, the President said: Near The President's eee ——~» —_ THE HOME OWNER'S INTEREST. The Real Estate Exchange has opened a new de- partment by accepting private home owners into its membership at a nominal vearly fee. The announced | purpose of this innovation is to strengthen the arm of the organization in combatting “the ever-growing assessment and tax rate as applied to real estate.” The opportunity for good of a eommunity orgahiza- tion to reduce the cost of home owning in St. Louis is without limit. To reduce that cost fs one of the fundamental necessities of society, not only in St Louis, but everywhere. Home owning makes for a happy. prosperous, sane and thrifty people. : Let it not be assumed. however, that the home own-| er’s most vital interest is in the mere negative service of reducing or obstructing tax rates. It runs far deeper | than that. If tax rates are high why are they high?) If property values are not kept up to their original level or if they are not increasing with the growth of the city, why are they not? These are questions | which the organized home owners should analyze and’! answer. Merely fighting the Board of Aldermen or) bringing political pressure to bear on the tax rate | will not suffice. Keeping down the tax rate when more revenue is needed for certain public services is merely to cut off, those services, with possible resulting injury to the city and impairment of public health and welfare. Testing for economy and efficiency the use of funds |in the city hall and, through economies, supplying $ a ; ad 4 i f ? 3 ‘ ? é f ‘ : i £ S fe we wt Pe a ee ee \ \ AF APR /~ Wey | The interest of the home owner & the interest of | | the public. The policy of merely fighting tax rates ,and possibly striking down progress in the same blow, |is a policy which, if allowed free rein, eltispacely | 'would defeat its own purpose. True economy, not| blind parsimony, is the best friend of the home owner. | = = " BISMARCK AND RATHENAU. | Official and intellectual Germany has paid high | tribute to Walter Rathenau, the murdered Foreign Is there a disturbing prophecy in the coincidence? Between Bismarck and Rathenau there were two. things in common—extraordinary ability and the ex- Bismarck, without » Littered With “Props” for Aveakest Work Ever G.ven * at Municipal Opera. mma RICHARD L. STORES. a text that is mishmash Fond a score that is mostly rub- bish, “The Geisha,” this week forward in all their giory the artisans of the municipal op- Tt is true thai a dainty reti- ie the keynote of Japanese no disciple of our ornate re- could skip this pretext for bit - the stage with every avail- Nipponese “prop”? in the city. at the opening performance’ ~~ night, the second largest avudi- seasons was regaled / — =. . . , aes _— Ge 7 = ne bas * ‘ - tant vases stuffed with 7 homme festoons of paper facades bestrewn with col- a4 lights, potted cherry shrubs and | , bridges, balconies, palaces, || benches, tea sets, worgpinenen x” canopies, all in crowded array. }' is to say nothing of a trio of mache apes, perched aloft, . 4vely covering with their paws | ws eyes and ears, in iflustration of Japanese maxim: “Speak no evil, | « c= no evil, hear no evil.” Musical comedy principles of stage , also have a joyous inning. jing to these conventions, the is not so much a participant action, as a sort of plastic! = _which for no reason at all motion can be meneU-/ gr tlle Ser and countermarched heart's content. | soy for the principals, James Ste-| : may betray @ crestfallen de- Ww. at finding himself ai cing like a horse between the of a jinrickshaw, or imitating h and Judy show behind an Na. and Frank Mouvlan may every veteran resource for ing an inane comedy part. most of the others are happily } their own element; having strug- for a week in the perilous seas “The Yeomen of the Guard,” they se now at ease in the shallows of mal comedy. Right in Its Element. ‘In fact. musical comedy is quite metier of the municipal opera’s nt organization; this form of . nment is what it can do bly. The production of “The * is not only massive, but, ac- : 2 3 | medieval empire, and succeeded. Rathenau was try THE NEXT BABY. a ng to the standards of such :% = usements, as well done as one v2 puld expect at the better-ciass mu- > * a co He had no illu- al shows of the commercial the- The vocal numbers rarely de- He be- 5 JUST A MINUTE for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdems Written —_ The MIRROR @ expert rendition: characteriza-} — on and dialogue scarcely disturb; e repose of a single brain celli¢ the actors, and the mem>ers the orchestra are at liberty to re- |PUBLIC OPINIO as to | people everywhere must experience before the new | economic order is stabilized. In the society of the future as Rathenau con-| ceived it, the unearned increment will be abolished and nobody will enjoy an income who does not work and earn it. But the New Society is not going to | be achieved suddenly by the violence of bolshevism or | Tuagically compassed by the Utopian patter of so- | cialism. Civilization will advance slowly along the: — | dismal, difficult path of evolution, with many de. “eats, harassed by treacheries and the fetters o€ tra- _ ditions, and Rathenau’s philosophy frankly failed to envisage the Dead Sea level of communism’'s @istant dream. 4 and another ruled the world.” Mr. Antwine said. _ “Babe Ruth, who many men who really hit it better, is found to ad fi looks as if the hard hitters in one thing its the ball harder than be drawing something like $300 a game. @harlie Chaplin, who can fall on his head hard- er than anybody else. is one of the high -salaried men of history. Jack Dempsey, who hits hard- er than anybody else in the ring, has just made something of a European tour de force. “Col. Roosevelt always advised us to hit the line hard. Some of us doubted the wisdom of violence, but it seems to work out. The . Kaiser, who hit the ground harder than any- With Rathenau, the philosopher, one may agree or _‘iaffer, but in Rathenau, the statesman, Germany and, |the world had a man of outstanding parts whose | | dominant characteristics were courage, intellectual _simeerity and sterling honesty in facing the grim. | | matter-of-fact, every-day realities. In his death Ger | ed. ADOLPH LEWISOHN. | r iif : : ; i 72 ; Z l i g rt : | J 3 in this 3 FEtgR5 2 THE PITY OF IT. ‘(From the New York World.) ~~ a i Cia fn selling his memoirs for several times what Gen. Foch could get for telling how the war was wen. “The promise as to the meek has never done very well We have July from Julius Caesar. who first hit Gaul hard enough to break it into three pieces and then hit the pavement so hard that his name easily outshines that of any other Roman, though we know quite well there were better men in his time. Mr. Rockefeller. who hit his competitors so hard that books have been written about it, wins the distinction of being the richest man in history. “The hard hitters win. Some of the wets think the drys are a lot of pillow fighters. but Wagne Wheeler is the hardest hitter in poli- tics. One punch from Wayne lays out the average member of Congress. You have to hit to get any place. “There are a few people who are ecstatic about shadow boxing and soft answers: but the onlooking ages see only Ulysses, whose bow was so big that nobody else could bend it: Napoleon, who spattered a world with blood: and so on. end- leasly. “The hard hitters win. It is against our ad- vice, but look ‘em over and weep.” Mr. Ant- Wine said. > > Elinor Glyn, the riovelist, said at a Coronado ea: 3 “Youth has strange ideas. I saw a compoal- Gon that a Los Angeles boy of 14 wrote the other day on “The Ages of Man.’ The com posi- # tion ran like this: “There are three ages of man. One. When we are young we think of the sins we will com- mit when we grow up. This is the Age of Innocence. 5 ““Two, When we grow up we commit these sins. This is called the Prime of Life. “ “Three, When we are old we are sorry we committed them. This is our Dotage.” 2 . a L. E. S&S: Your animal and poultry page is running you a close second. For instance. isn’t this asking a good dea! of a Spitz PUP &t a time when the dog star is rising: a a - ef eee re a re fF ee te ee © e+ Mr. Hughes sars democracy cannot live by bread alone, but he did not feel like going so far as to say that gold isn't al!-sufficienr. 7 — — Mr. Harding spoke of himecif in his Fourth | of July address at as a Marioenite. but as they say over in Indiana we had already et. | _— — . NOT ALL. Sub Rosa. I am astonished that you don't see it. Your new sentence, “All heroes are not dead,”"’ doesn't help you a particle. Certainly. “not’’ modifies “dead""—of course it does; but the sentence does not mean what you think it does. It is equivalent to “All heroes are alive” —and you don’t mean that, do you? It would be a high compliment to Achilles, William Tell, Arnold Winkelried and the rest of them: but you don’t really mean that. You wish to say ‘Some heroes are not dead: but when you say “ail heroes are not dead” you say that every one of them is dead—that is, every one is alive. Don't you see that m@ making the adverb “not” modify “all’ you say the same thing as “Some heroes are not dead?” NOT ALL heroes are dead—that tg some are alive. If you don't see it now I must give you up as a chronic case of grammatical astigmatism. W. R. T. is right—you are wrong. Sorrr I am. however, that he prefers to pass “All that glitters is not gold,”’ notwithstanding the logical error in it. By acquiescing in an erroneous cus- tom we delay progress. By way of humor Josh Billings may say that “a lie well stuck to is as good as the truth’—but you can’t maintain it seriously. PLINTHOURGOS. > . - _ Sir: Maybe “Sub Rosa” is spoofing, but cl ly. ordinary plain people saying “All homes are not alike.” or “All heroes are not dead.” mo-n what they would better express as “Not all homes are alike.” “Not all the heroes are dead.” Of course “all” is occasionally used as equivalent to “quite.” “absolutely.” etc. So “Sub Rora” may possibly be meaning, “People's homes are not absolutely alike.” “These heroes ‘are not quite dead,” but even on such a strained interpretation the modifying terms are best used in close proximity to the words they mod- ify. The original plea of Plinthougos for or- derly use of modifying terms remains unassailed. The right word in the right place, “Sub Rosa.”’ please. , fe By WHAT THE MINISTER GETS. ‘Pert Scott. Kas. Tribune} Last erening, wending ovr way up out of the Mar- meten River bottoms behind two high testers and a heifer calf in which we ere reposine great hopes for a world beater, we met a diminutive pickaniney. as Gark of skin as Inky Bi'i. with a round face under « cap iaid croseware of his head He was bound toward town with an attractive Jersey cow that interested us. and thie conversation was struck up with the led: “Boy is that your cow?” “Naw. it's Rev. Gaither's” “Dees he milk m?” . “Naw: we Keep it sad get the milk.” “What does Rev. Gaither get?” The boy's l'pe epread in a smile. his Dig eyes twinkied im apprectation of the fact abhour to Be disciosed. and he sald: “We give him the duttermtix val _ We learn from the Independence day wtter- ance of spokesamer for the administratian that ovr foreign affairs are in excellent hew that could be when we haven't trade is mighty hard tc make out. ¥ ; a ; , > ee +% upon their own affairs while ibconsciously playing the score. So e is comfortable and content-/ ¢ cd. except a few of us maicontents the audience. The displacement of the story may estimated by the fact that it rep-i, an English maiden, jealous ‘AC her fiance's attentions to a Japa-',, ese singing girl. as disguising ber- in geisha attire, and being auc- : off at a public sale to a vil- us Oriental official. Her plight./.. 1. excites no suspense. for ev-/|, knows she will be rescued,|~ that the official will be en- This column is demgned to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading _mewspapers and periodicals on the the day. ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION. — ._ From the New Republic. «% TTORNEY-GENERAL DAUGHERTY, 7 address before the Illinois Bar ac expressed the view that the states ought toe the Federal Government of the burden of eam ing such measures as food inspection laws, & | narcotic statutes, blue sky laws, white slave and prohibition. The mst, we suspect, is the of the nut. Federal enforcement of presents enormous difficulties, administraum i by the wiles of a siy French It has not been solved by Mr. Daugherty, @& te. there any clear prospect of its being solved By A Few Good Nambers. future Attorney-General. Federal ef n score is not so much music as _ prohibition, to be effective, would require 6™ al sound: however, now and/® and all pervasive Federal police force; he . number attracts momentary : to watch honest men, thieves to catch One of these is a lively) all the rest of the paraphernalia of a erture: another is a chorus, “lLam- |. bureaucracy. We haven't such a bu Hon”: another is a ballad, “Mol-/ EK and it is doubtful that any considerable | Mine.” pleasingly sing dy Ste- é | Americans want it. The state and local g0v@ me: and a fourth is “Chin Chin; ments can, if they choose, build up police O& man.” sung by Mouvlan and strong enough to enforce prohibition slong @ a not only with his feet but other measures vitally affecting the lives ith facia! rhythm. The songs in; people, without arousing apprehensions fer’ second act were ruthiessiy|, safety of free institutions. That is the umm tripped from 22 to seven—a matter), for leaving prohibition enforcement to the congratulation. i. and confining Federal action to the in a ‘The principal parts are taken dy is foreign commerce aspects of the question. Elisa Thiede, as the champion, . (anh argument which will arouse militant pra ; girl of Japan; Frank Moulan,f, tionists to violent anger. What! leave en S the Chinese proprietor of “Thet | ment to states like New York and Illinois, ¥ mM House of Ten Thousand Joys; )~ a#ever wanted prohibition and never will Stevens and George Sweet. as fn good faith? That would be tantamount of an English battleship; Eva} _Mfication. So It would be, in a sense. “ as an English girt; Lorna present condition is also one of nullificatiog,# Jackson. as a yachting En-) tolerance tempered by sporadic int lady; Arthur Geery. as an offi-7@ | Federal officers who are too few to cope in the Japanese army; Jerome # problem. And neither the prohibitionist miy, as Governor of the province Beh | one else appears to be willing to pay the prig Bd Chief of Police; W. J. McCarthy. || effective Federal enforcement, hundreds of 1 | his bodyguard; and Miss Elvai= | lions for spies In every city block and 3 as a French intrigante. i following members of the &.{) chorus hare name-parts, with” wooded valley. = ‘ Panying bits of speech, sone; dance: Misses Helen Moore, Eu~{ | Wireck, Fannie Block, Anita/[* ock, Ida Moerscheil, Grace} * Mae Green, Myrtle Vossr - t =. Z 7 * STATE PARKS. From the Mobile Register. RESIDENT HARDING has indorsed t of establishing state parks. As the sie states, “The desirability from many points of% of establishing state parks is so obvious | there hardly need be argument on the The President would have done well. to give a few of the arguments, for the that many states do not have such cates lack of popular demand for point that the longer delay there its in park sites the more difficult and . systems will be is well taken. Each state Be calities of striking natural beauty or of | historical interest which may well be set the public use, instruction and enjoyment. W these parks may be gathered a full s | all the fauna and flora of the pect Some especies of trees and plants are diss | in each state. These should be preserved histerical and botanical value. The same ~f the native wild animals. Parks are aserrance of their preservation. “~* - a »* ae IRIN | er ney on 4 * Seen a bee 2 = Py oo ee Sethe pepe i> oe. Se 2

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lhe City Circulation of the Dail a of he Dail S ar and he Ti me s Combi eta 4 y POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of t ay et — ' v i pproximately 0.000, T PO PA I ee > ny — : Ae ee tata a ~ — ely eee — aaa SHE WILL DEPART SOON N | Scuba i HES CHEF FOR VISIT IN CANTON, O. GRAY-SULLIVAN ‘EDWARD FISHER JACKSON DIES; | Steamship Movements. | Bolivia, hampton; Hongkone. June 8, attie; Sourabay July 3, West Fero- . Coolest Fourth tn 45 Yeu ig t y 3, lon n Francisco; Balboa, July 3, | By the Associated Press, wih Meg ‘Head of Jackson Academy Long in| Tuy 3 nae Seattle; Cristobal, Cuba, San Francisco. y CAIRO, VL, July Ss—-With a “ t . School Work ere. | Boec iol t0 the Past-Dtenetc. Gide). New ieee (from San Fran- Copenhager, June 29, MHellig| minimum temperature of 68 degrees: ~ ” WEDDING TODAY Edward Fisher Jackson, 60 years) NEW YORK, Jub “45. —Incoming Sain Weesicteen | cel a ow (from | Olav, New York: Marseilles, June/| recorded, this city yesterday experi- Be old, of 5615 Bartmer avenue, prin- sieisheilln avis. bead ag: July 3 emery ba da, — ptm ai,| 29, Asta, New York: Hambure. June | enced the coolest Fourth of July in cipal of Jackson Academy, 4368 Lin- i ee St e ob icing Ni | Kobe, July 3. s a ee 30, Mount Carroll, New York; Lon-: the history of the local Weather Bu- na, May 25; Estonia, Danzig, June |, ‘ cottsburge, San Fran- donderry, June 20. Algeria, New | reau, which was established as ; ¢ a dell boulevard, died early today iniy¢: president Monroe, London. June CISCO; Manila. July 3, Dilworth, Se- York. ‘years ago i ,,— ‘ With “Props” for. Le - ; ‘ ‘ littered ; es | Mrs. Isabel Scullin Gray Bride ‘the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, fol- | 24. r | 04 Outgoing, sail today: Paris, Ha-|{[ ———"—™ ver Givel ew emit ) teakest W ork f: ec i, f+ ] 9 és Fy: of Herbert om Sullivan lowing an operation June “ ‘ : : ee , He was a graduate of Washington vre; © ameronia, Naples; President Pat Municipal Opera. sis jie es | ertnariy : e at M ie Be. BT. Formerly, of Arizona. University, and was for 30 vears Garfield, Piymouth; Manchuria, , Pig By ‘master in Latin in Smith Academy |Hamburg; Latvia, Danzig; Seydlitz, 606-08 1, S Oo . (ES sees Si a, i lng . 'niversity 'Bremen; Santa Luisa, Valparaiso; @e Our ARD L. STOKES. 3g Sree See] - ‘of Washington University. After)» ; ae ’ paraiso, , ; . 5 RICH: i she F HE marriage of Mrs. Isabel ‘the closing of Smith Academy, he; Fort Victoria, Hamilton; Carrillo, | Wi ashington J — 3 OWA Window Di splay U \ Y, CZ 7) - ~~ "Waa Pr att . ie eo ¥ 4 et Ci ak , z . ae ste *e, E ahs? . ae eee SD tee. I. > Fi ME hy Ee ae Oe NT, 5 - ~* _* wey i es ee ne dah Y 2 “6 aA Sagi Fire 283 as a text that is mishmash SE mame Te Te Scullin Gray, daughter of James Ki ao : if os ; | “i » and one | Kingston; Colon, Cristobal. Avenue 4 a score that is mostly rub- es: ee: Scullin, 1014 Louisville avenue, founded se ea yg tet Bee was | ' of These Hats 7 wish, “The Geisha,” this week ; Pew te and Herbert L. Sullivan, took place of his sons, supert &- 3 A gene ga Ege pea ; Bee ot se, toa ; associated with him in this school. | ARRIVED . ip forward in all their glory the] ¢ 3 this afternoon at the home of Mr. * ' al é, au. J : ? ceils x , Mrs. Jackson survives him, and there | py the Associated Press. @ artisans Of the municipal op 5 53 Scullin. Guests included only mem- -dward P. Jack . ch ar is true that a dainty reti- ee bers of the bride's family . are two other sons, Ec ware . JACK- | Neufahrwasser, June 28. Lituania. the keynote of Japanese gene | Mrs. Sullivan atte led S - son of New York and George M. New York; Genoa, June 28, Duca » is hp ae ogee lg ws St. Vin- Jackson now in Johannésburg, Degli Abruzzi, New York: Copenha- | no disciple of our ornate re- y pee, cent’s Convent, which formerly was! ‘. , | ? | rs skip this pretext for lit-| Hii is Isituated at Grand iL ‘ South Africa, and a daughter, Mar- | gen, June 30, Frederick VIII. New | ne Stage with every avail- | nues, a as pecs Pe ucas ave-' caret. The funeral will be at the | York; Plymouth, July 3, America, | ns the rr y 3 oe Be : eo Seperate Of Maty Tn ‘home at 2 p. m. tomorrow, and) New York; Ryndam, New York Bre- | p Nipponese prop* m the city, z stitute. burial will be in Newton Center, | men July 3 Yorck ‘New York. N a n srformance bi : ; burial w . * | ; y 3, K, 4 . New EES second largeet audi. In Aine yon ad made his home | wags. He was a member of Pil-| York, July 4, United States, Copen-| . four seasons was regaled > pean etre sa of Sie mentees = ang | grim Congregational Church and of hagen. New York, July 4, Majestic, | { é ‘ ago. ents reside | : ' mater le . clutter of pagodas and gar- . ae § in Memphis, Tenn. | Several patriotic and scholarly soci-| Southampton. New York, July 4,) ls, giant vases stuffed with % 6 Following a two weeks’ honey- mms ythemums, festoons of paper EF moon trip in the Ozarks, Mr. and ae 7 : (| ‘ ane eae a |Francisco. Hongkong, July 1, Presi- | facades bestrewn with col- Miss Mary Emily Tete. Mrs. Sullivan will make their home | New French Envoy to Berlin. Mant iiitecin! walk Rhered rectly potted cherry shrubs and at 1014 Louisville avenue. | By the Associated Press. ! President McKi ley "Seattle; Siberia ag bridges, balconies, palaces, | ¢ eee en re ere ae | - PARIS, July &—Maurice eae? | sravu ie Heaadiond Batavia July! ae benches. tea sets, staircases | > e. It >| |bette has been named Anibassador || Aehiine anak sathlivdinen parte Pa eopies, all in crowded array. |‘ ocla ems Sin rep Maker Dies. ‘to Germany to succeed Charles Lau-_ ri Kinderdjik a aE ee a Wel a ¢ a trio of|- » , BY the Associated Press. ¢ he morning} .’ i Fem : { une t “nd TS etaetind aloft, | SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 5 bowen ee ae cacieae some time | ington, July 2, Canadian Highland- jer-1 he apes, fF ‘| Miss Mabel 1 ORE deteaitihen of ~sihcaaicie L. Mitchel! 70 Ps » July 6. Ce ee ae : o: neahelied and | er Portland, Ore. Santiaga, Chile, | - Mitchell, (0, founder and | Het asked to : "| July 3, Colusa, San Francisco; Regu- ly covering with comet eee | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duke Thomp- fi 1 ti I and ears, in illustration Of/ gon 5045 Lindell boulevard, Ras re- rst president of the Mitchell Motor! Herbette has severa mes Oe | os San Franciedo. ie sese maxim: “Speak no evil, | tmmad from Rome. Itai Car Co., is dead at his home in| mentioned for the post. He “‘1as| ; “ , y. Bhe at- tha | Sailed. | 7 an cenr no evil. tended Miss Moxley’s School Montecito, near here Private tu- | aerved for some time as chief of the | i pry st | ; a ee in *& comedy principles of stage | ja c¢ winter. following Seor calilaiteas neral services were naa today. Foreign Office. | NEW YORK, July 4.-—Aquitania, urs € u re e a ue- 2 also have a joyous inning. tion the previous year from Mary; ._ ~ | Giving Event of the Summer! eS ing to these ponventions, the | ynstitute: The Moxley School is re-| f% ru sis not so much a participant| stricted to 10 pupils, and Miss! th e action, as a sort of sages Thompson was the only one last! e | : may, which for no reason at all! in. grom the Western part of the | ° nd me that of motion can be meneu- | {7 nited States. ae »,4 | re ‘marched and countermarc hed | Miss Thompson departed Monday ; st fe q ulsite ats ll i ey _ — : eT aoe ‘ oe Fes ae ‘\ wt 1 4 /Ore. Dunedin, July 4, Hauakis, San | | Freeport Sulphur No. 5, Portland, | f i e heart's oman a - | to Spend a week with Miss Jane f che the principals, aera mai | Te daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P : : fh “9 EY. “icaseif aasigned |W. F. McElroy at the McElroy coun- | Of Women’s White and 4 n . . P . @ \ | 4 orancing like a horse between ~-: ie home ‘ anata on y Sport Footwear ' | | haf is of a jinrickshaw, or imitating y 4 , | ~. : a eee eee ; Sn, ||| $6.50 Hats! ats! $10 Hats! ye and Frank Moulan may | rodt fay of 16 W estmoreland place, | | oe. oP” hy Pr | ® - . every veteran resource for, | have meparteg for O16 Forge, N. ¥. "0 Ze , é : XY , gning an inane comedy part. | where t they will spend the summer. iA 4 we ie: : And Some Worth Even More | most of the others are happily “i aan lets | a / " | stheir own element; having strug-| “irs. Daniel A. of 28 Algon- _ Flo S ) , . , ‘Right in Its Element. ent in Waupaca, Wis. «iA a =. | 7 h p: White | . p*, Teaitar of the caaieipal opera’s Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henckle of | Pokes ee , "é “organization: this form of| Webster Groves, left St. Louis last | ——, WO and- a os Went is what it can -do| Week for New York where they will| A , Rolling Brims While | A 7 > ow % ' G@iisabily. The production of “The|Teside. Mrs. Henckle was before her | y 4. " ; a | ‘ { we Wsisha” is not only massive, but, ac- | Marriage, Miss Margaret Gale, y 4. eR O ff -the-k ace NA avi | and Mrs. Authur H. | i Ss Hats : Sand | " ‘Biording to the standards of such daughter of Mr. / = as well done as one/Gale. Mrs. Gale accompanied her| i expect at the better-class mu- | S80n-in-law and daughter East for ajjJ- J» he commercial the- | short visit. | | ay ‘ os a ‘ , | shams af the commercial the- ae S Aun. 90 bean, tha JACKIE COOGAN ‘* Trouble : FANNI RST 's bived by Mr. Daugherty, nor ie ee nee OF 8 my Bree | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langenberg of pairs of women’s | { : | pairs of women’s NEW YORK.-HAVRE— PARIS caterer tithe eigen «ae eee areal the Cnia pspect of its being solved by any a | the St. Louis Country Club grounds high-grade patent- : | . : = high-grade black ita Besedsnastp —_—* —. = a = MISS DAISY JEAN Comme y “ONE GLORIOUS DAY” ch will arouse militant prohibi- | ey irl of J : Sean’ Méulan. the summer. They will go direct to } & . reoseesss . Rssbessestesees ee With ; anger. What! leave enforce- (ithe ‘Ch —— let ¢ “The | Santa Monica and will visit points | : | | | TO PLYMOUTH BOULOGNE. | iS WILL ROGERS sieeve ~ © New York and Illinois, which =i g, SR wenn ne Joya,” | OF interest throughout the State. | - . \ ae HAMBURG oF AMUSEMENTS E- vantmenih babes Refreshingly hibition and never will accept it a ee. ——- f beh ''s Rv New American Flag Steamers. = a | * 4 COOL 4 8 , ns Ss t, as . = (sebaeagescsssscteesttess Soest ee bea O eer eeeeeonene . hat Would be tantamount to nul- - rs of an tp ete mtg Eva| Mrs. Stewart McDonald of 24 | we ne ye . rim pes ae ag VAND y weenteent | Gigantic would be, in a sense. But the MMOGs an English girl: Lorna| Washington terrace departed Mon- : | esolute July 25 Aus. P | ANDE ENTER AND #/'\3 mn is also one of nullification, of | me J | aed Kn-|day for Harbor Point, Mich. - In Au- ; , o | TO HAMBURG DIRECT aH | LACLEDE CIRCUS GRDS, ? looth Paste and if neludin is on ee a2) SEO SNe Wan) mail, ineluding postage, is only , — ff ; ; ; # eiingy ‘ Me Lockwood of Cleve-||] ths ‘«: month for the daily and ms me Liquid Antiseptic [245 Brosdway $61 Kifth ail bs ¥ d Ny an Suaday Pa Po ; F wt parents reside in that | Sunday. ao) " ne mn erm

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evdivab bigs » map Foy hpeAnentrtncsnat™ . a short time in the furniture busi- " 3 t ahh Pye hAS 9 : bi a 5 : Pe PERE one t Sis PRAT, i ee, ny ® - igh tte ti A tials ‘Sie Gane eee. tt ee Rk re ~~ * Y. 16 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH s / ' : ; CORN MAGNATE, DEE ~~ Broker, Once Known as “Un-| crowned Corn King,” Victim | of Cancer of Stomach. | Thomas A. Cleage, 63 years old, of 6531 Chamberlain avenue, who had one timé carried the title of “The Uncrowned Corn King.” be- cause he seemed to have cornered the St. Louls and Chicago corn mar- kets, died at 6 a. m. Monday at his | home of cancer of the stomach. | Although he was sald to have! dropped $2,000,000 when the death | of a feliow broker, with whom he! was interested in the corn deal, caused the corner to fail in 1903, he is believed to have left a comfortable fortune. Cleage, at one time in the corn dea!l- ing, made $300,000 by his transac- tions. but held on with the intention of making his corner’ complete. Shortly after his efforts failed he was twice stricken with apoplexy and retired from the grain brokerage business, in which he had been en-., gaged since 1896. ! The $300,000 coup came on Dec. 31. 1902, when Cleage closed deals involving 5,000,000 or 6,000,090 bush-. els of corn at 46 cents a bushel. He | and his corner partners beught at an average of 40 cents a bushel. _ It was said at the time that he could have run the price up to $1 a bush- el if he had desired. When Cleage began his deal st. | Louis corn quotations were 13 cents | lower than in Chicago. When he. closed in December they were 2 cents higher. Three years ago he aided his sons in incerporating Cleage & Co., deal- ers in petroleum products, at 1525 Sublette avenue. He was vice presi- dent of the concern at the time of his death. Born in Athens. Tenn., Cleage was educated at the University of Ten- negsee. After leaving college he en- gaged in the cotton commission business at Chattanooga, Tenn. After A et egy er me di ie negs in Little Rock, Ark., he went to Hannibal, Mo., where he was a grain broker for three years before entering the business here in 1896. Cleage was also a musician, and for a time in the early °80s directed the orchestra at the old Ben Debar Upera House on Fourth street. One of his hobbies was the collecting of fine vfolins. Besides his widow, who was Miss Mary Deaderick of Quincy, Ill, two sons, Thoms D. nd V. D. Cleage. and two daughters, Miss Edith Cleage and Mrs. T. Gibson Browne, ali of St. Lowis, survive. The fu- neral will be held from the residence at 3 p. m. teday. with burial in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. . ADVERTISEMENT. p DR. MON FUNG YOUNG Has attained remarkable cures in rheu- matism, stomach trouble, asthma, consti. pation, liver, kidney, diabetes, ete, with the use of Chinese herbs. General tonic to build up your run-down conditicn. You are invited to call. 4039 Olive St.. St. Louisa, Mo. Bell Telephone. Lindell 2000. Formerly Olive 5753. s are applied cari DR. A. S. WOLF. Dermatologist. City Hospital, | Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Lecust a St. Leuls«. Sts... The ' Interest Entries | ANUARY first and July first—every six | months—interest is credited on Mercan- tile savings accounts at the rate of 3 per cent a year. It is added to the account whether or not the pass book is presented, starts at once to draw interest on itself, and therefore is automatically compounded. on any particular date to have this interest credited. Earned interest is never lost | through delay in having it entered in the | “ms book, but we do recommend that books : presented at least twice a year. | | | CL Jt is not necessary to present the pass book -4 @ A pass book is here Mestsated. showing how interest is entered and becomes a part E of the account. Compound interest is a r mighty power, and if it’s not working for you in a Mercantile savings account you F are losing time and the money time creates. START IT NOW! Member Federal | Reserve System r | EIGHTH AND LOCUST «© | SAINT LOUIS EE “Institution for Savings” — “£22.25. Cc tion R Estate 1... Real Estate Public Relatic a2 Safe Deposit Savings Trust -TO ST. CHARLE- nu u Ii “van u S7wpvervision dj seenelll a ee ——— ——— . +a Full of pep and GO! just WONDERFUL! You said it—GREAT! Chewing um Snappy and delicious— _ “No fancy wrapper —just good gum!’” wt 2 &. WEDNESDAY JULY 5, 19m 7 Te = umm May, Stern & Coll 3-Pc. White Enameled Bedroom Se Like Cut—at Half Their Actual Value —s ee ae i. Only $4.00 a Month Pays for It IS is one of the most sensational values we have offered this season —an actual $125.00 Bedroom Set for only $64.50. Consists of full- size bed, 42-inch dresser and large chiffonier—entire Set richly white enameled and decorated with gold lines. have large plate mirror and gilt drawer pulls. design—finely constructed throughout and will please every woman who sees it. pecial arm rocker. Solid oak in fumed finish and uphol- On sale this week at one-half its real value. Great Special! Plays All Records Terms—75c a Week ey EE this wonderful tone—shown in oak or mahogany— “Echograph” Phonograph value—compar- it with anything shown elsewhere at $60.00 to $75.00. t is extra large size—beautiful in The dresser and chiffonier It is a Set of beautiful Oe ba a Pe, ie ; Seamless Velvet Rugs — Terms—$2.00 a Month “3 arma ona Farge OLE 2, O42 > . + HESE are Velvet Rugs of unusual quality—full ft. size—woven in one piece, without seams or Shown in a dozen of the mewest floral, Oriental 4 allover patterns. Just 125' of these ; Rugs on sale this week at this remark- ably low price.......... 7 tad . | publication of this absorbingigt, gnteresting story of tre human c aaeg was begun Monday, May 29,) gn tre Post. Dispatch. Back num-{ pers can Le had on application at : ‘the Post-Dispatch business of fice... h ' « FTER the defeat of Waterioo, pa they 3 guarded the garrison which guarded: ‘mind of either friégd or enemy. ‘When illness and despa : taken him away his silent eyes con- has upper and lower shelf for your records and albums. Fully guaran- teed in every way. Only 75¢ a week pays for it. No interest—no extras. Cae Handsome 3 Phinen Divan-ted Outfit . 5 2 A | rae 6. J stered in imitation Spanish leather. Daverport opens ints 4 full-sized bed. Refrigerators You Can’ Depend Upon a HIS Refrigerator is built of hard- Leper thro markable value at our price of .._.. Reed Rockers ; and Chairs CONSTRUCTED of jap- anese reed—closely wo- ven—large and thoroughly insulated, and a real bereain §1Q 15 at our special price. e _ | Ce ee 2 =e teed ee ans ee re em ae eee, New Side-Icer THE ice compartment is at the side, making it much easier for you to get at every section. It is good size. “Hurricane” Electric ‘Washing Machine ~ With Electric’ Wringer and Gas Water Heater : et i Ye aes ge : ae z; o Pe Lt = _ Loa a x An - iis 4 “P< ? * Site aeg."e « TE 3 pe 922. vy the Christy Waish a" ’ By Arran gement With oui i Liveright.) <APOLEON—CONTINUED. : no one outside of 4 few trusted friends ever saw the great Emperor. The people of Europe knew that he was living on the island of St. Hele- know that the British fleet bee Ain Pa al the Emperor of bis farm at Long- wood. But he was yever out of the; d at last tinued to haunt the world. Even to- day he is 28 much of a force in the fe of France as 4 bundred —— ago when people fainted at the mere sight of this salliow-faced man who gtabied his horses tn the holiest tem- Russian Kremlin, and ples of the who treated the Pope and the mighty ones of this earth as if they were keys. _—— you a mere outline of his life would demand a couple of vol- : umes. To tell you of his great po- litical reform of the French State, of his new codes of laws which adopted in most European countries, of his activities in every field of pub-7 We activity, would take thousands pages. But I can explain in a words why he was so successful dur+/ ing the first part of his career and “yhy he failed during the last ten years. From the year 1789 until year 1804, Napoleon was the leader of the French revolution. was not merely fighting for the ef his own name. He defeated Aus- creed of “Liberty, Fraternity Equality” and were the enemies the courts while they were the friends of the people. But In the year 1304, Napoleon made himself Hereditary Emperor ef the French and sent for Pope Pius VII to come and crown him, even a9 Leo III, in the year $00 had crowned that other great King of the Franks, Charlemagne, whose example was constantly before Napoleon's eyes. | Omee upon the throne, the old ~Fevolutionary chieftain became af unsuccessful imitation of a Mabsburg 'Monarch. He forgot his ' Mother, the Political Club of the Jacobins. He ceased to be the de- fender of the oppressed. He be- tame tRe chief of all fhe oppressors and kept his shooting squads ready to execute those who dared to op- | Pose his imperial will. No one |_Shed a tear. when im the year 1 _the sad remains of the Holy , pire were carted to the ‘Gustbin and when the iast relic ,ancient Roman glory was destroyed by the grandson of an Italian : _ faithful to their old rulers, then pub- ic opinion turned against the f of Marengo and Austertitz a hundred other revolutionary Hes. Then and only then. when poleon was no longer the hero of

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! sult eae JULY 5, 1929, ee Fe ie ~ ‘To give you a mere outline of his day wy Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive i CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATI - p any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ON than those — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATL ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1922. te mila crane IpoNn the people began to realize | what they had lost. The last 20) ears. however costly, had been a 'neriod of great glory. Paris had been ‘the capital of the world. The fat 4/Bourbon King who had learned eset i nothing and had forgotten nothing | || during the days of his exile, disgust- x= led everybody by his indolence. by Pr OF Publication of this absorbingly | | gayest g story of the me a es et was begun Monday, May 29, | sue Se Post. Dispatch. Back num-| hes xs ca be had on application at ! . t-Dispaich business office. | Se ‘thar ~ 4. ww. m NSeae ees 1922, by the Christy Walsh “ . - Fad 2 se "ar By Arrangement With Bont | On the first of March of the 5 mar | r '1815. when the representatives of | > | ‘the allies were ready to begin the | 4 work of unscrambling the map of | 'Europe, Napoleon suddenly landed near Cannes. In less than a week | “ithe French army had deserted the/ |'Bourbons and had rushed south-!} | ward to offer their swords and bayo- nets to the “Little Corporal.” Na-' 'poleon marched straight-~te Paris, | ‘where he arrived on the twentieth | of Match. This time he was more} cautious. He offered peace, but the | allies insisted upon war. The whole} of Europe arose against the “perfidi- | ous Corsican.” Rapidly

Special Cotton Underwear Group J Shadow-Proof White Petticoats er eas 70¢ 606-08 Washington Avenue Thru i Shadow-proof Whit fo Sitth |. piaeeroees, Sa eee Street hip. Scalloped or hemstitchad.. bottoms. Unusual value a Kline’ Meter: Gowns and Princess Slips of batiste and Envelope Chemise of crossbar, dim- ity, shadow batiste and- novelty voile. Very specially priced at Me Ber Pa. es emer quality—full 9x12 pa ag Napoleon | @onths, Napoleon reached the Rus- Kline’s—Main Floor. : ece, without seams or miters. sian capital and _ establishe is : newest floral, Oriental and himself ngseroge Ld wnpegpe tues headquarters in the holy Kremlin. of these @ French and sent for Pop On the night of Sept. 15 of the year lis remark- come and crown him, even 43/1912, Moscow caught fire. The nf ) rr in the year 800 had crowned that Other great King of the Franks, r e, whose example was metantly before Napoleon’s eyes. Once upon the throne, the old lutionary chieftain became an ul imitation of a Mabsburg bh He forgot his spiritual . the Political Club of town burned four days. When the evening of the fifth day came, Na- poleon gave the order for the retreat. Two weeks later it began to snow. The army trudged through mud and sleet until November the 26th, when the river Berezina was reached. Then the Russian attacks began in all se- na ha OM Bie Serta orga nae * Sale! *7.95 #15 Wash Frocks One of the Most Notable Features of Our An- e” Electric M hi He ceased to be the eM sietsneg geen 7 srg an ee set ° : we ‘ acnine : a of the oppressed. He be- a ce tetra Rage nual July Reduction Sales, Involving a Great Un T' Vpic al of the Gr Cat Mone y ‘Wringer and ": ey rte oe Pencas vents ne core to be unin ta) derpriced Purchase and Higher Priced, Expensive Spc gs in Our Anndal tr Heater ed gosh Mbt ne ee rl Quality Wash Dresses, Enormously Reduced From Our Own Stocks. Choice of 1000! sa tear when in» the year 1806 d@ remains of the Holy Roman were carted to the historical and when the last relic of Roman glory was destroyed grandson of an Italian peas- when the Napoleonic ws had invaded Spain, had forced is to recognize a King m they detested, had massacred Madrilenes who remained B tp their old rulers, then pub- n turned against the former Deeeo and Austerlitz and red other revolutionary bat- . Then and only then, when Na- m Was no longer the hero of the an impending revolt. ‘The time has | come,” the people of Europe said, ‘to free ourselves from this insuf- ferable yoke.” And they began to look for old shotguns which had es- caped the eye of the ever-present French spies. But ere they knew what had happened, Napoleon was back with a new army. He had left his defeated soldiers and in his little sleigh had rushed ahead to Paris, making a final appeal for more troops that he might defend the sacred so#l of France against for- eign invasion. Children of 16 and 17 him when he moved eastward — i but the personification of | meet the allied Powers. On Oct. 16, iene bad traits of the old regime, | 18 and 19 of the year 1813, the ter- Maa it possible for England to give ,rible battle of Leipzig took place, Mttion to the fast-spreading senti-| where for three days boys in green mt of hatred which was turning all | and boys in blue fought each other mest men into enemies of the | until the Elbe ran red with blood. th Emperor. On the afternoon of the 17th of-Oc- npr people from the very | tober, the massed reserves of Rus- ‘had felt deeply disgusted. © newspapers told them the details of the terror. They i their own great revolu- ad * a Pe . ¢ a LD oe Se Bes EE 8 ER, of PORE Bzaeape “ Former $156 to $25 Summer Silk Dresses followed | | YAS 3. ae | . ; : Former $20 to $35 to 8 ee Y, ) 3) | a PD ) Summer Silk Dresses... Ae ee . Former $35 to $65 Summer Silk. Dresses.... as bf NAC, Oo eae ‘ : : m : oe fade. ay eae nn ee ty, . ; PR 2-).* Pads ais ERS, a ‘ . : - : Q >" € eer , 4 bree: we ose, 7. "a 2 . Prat ae : [wre : cet. ee Me ie 3 “2m oh hs: ¥ re ue eet: pe eS eva eles = CaS a te 4 ae Tae ee aA ike ¢ a. Pus all 4 ek, ‘sith a . 4 y hy na " Se EE Oe) eA ae De phen? ae ¥ - apy ra Se a ie ete. Ba 4 OTP ee Ve ox Sie Vie , ‘ 0, Nites, lle Lar Kline’s—Fourth Floor. SWEATERS .... . Reduced! all weet and mobail. Aftis.:s'sius tana Fiber and Wool swentendl inc. .sc a Former $5.95 to $7.95 Special! Former $19.76 to $ $25 Silk Sweaters oeeeebes 13. 85 Kline’s—Meain Floor. Girls’ Apparel. Regular $4.95 to $7.95 Wash Dresses, reduced to Silk and Wash Dresses originally $10 te S88. sees ine teen ties Mie ee ~ uring the reign of Charles 1) ‘before. It-had been a affair compared to the not Paris. In the eyes of q & monster to be shot at sight Englishman a Jacobin bleon was the chief devil. Pays for it British fleet had blockaded . es ever Since the year 1798. It Washing Machine places 8 | your home—the gas watef speed Napoleon's plan to in- 3 by way of Egypt and h the boiler, keeps the water It is a sts well built Wonderful Quality Materials ‘Dotted Swiss Imported Linens Ratines Normandy Voiles Imported Organdies Linenes Imported and Domestic Gingham Dresses ae ss KEline’a—Baloony. » hemp Light and Dark Figured Voiles WAISTS. d iis EEE HE soe eo» « Redaced! , 0 3 -— & " * . “ee : - &¢ 28 s aM spices ooe8 . ce oil ' ; j | ooo Naam. sat ' 3} * a I a ae a Wash W Bars» o “¢ > ‘ at tt aes. | edt i tees: rg: seits etre babe rc pe Trafalgar on the south- All Sizes Wash Dresses so smart, so unusual in quality, the sale price at leas than they cost US...+e+eses+s 51.00 B coast of Spain, Nelson an- , ly your @ the w be: like a mistake. An opportunity to supp MEMS ahapee of recovers Every Favored Color scabs Surat and the rest of the Summer at bona fide savings and Trimming ible chance of recovery. of $2.95 to $10 over- former and regular prices. Styles for Third Floor eae rr eriginaly #10 10 $8012 00seeeec0eePD2OO [him to beat an ignom- after his victories banks of the Nile. And © without trouble or repair hines left, so you must aet Former $4.96 to $7.95 Georgette s1010 Hb $8.95 Kline’s—Main Floor, Silk Skirts....... _ ee. See Se See ne Weis. oe ee $12.96 to $16, MOW.....cbscecscuce . at .* ot P < te =i is 7 4 Lie nas : oY ae Se moment on, the Emperor iis ostateta’ hiseoatt sport, street, vacation, traveling, dress, in fact, for any o¢ eagion where s delightfully céol Frock is needed. eee able to maintain himeelf ruler of the con- Kline’ e—Main Floor. he understood the signs més and accepted the honor- which the powers offered bleon had been blinded of his own glory. recognize no equals. j ‘a truly remarkable val- ne 5 bby oo as ag 3 turned against Russia. a c = oot of endless plains fa . 4 ‘ austible supply of can- The simplest wa —_ to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly, ‘Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid —the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world- laboratory. Sold ‘by all druggists. Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicage, Dept. 109 Sor valuable boox, “Correct Care of the Feet.” At $1.95—Petticoats of tub silk and ifn- ported and domestic satinay. Double pan- els or 18 to 23 inch hems. At $2.95—Of wash satin, made double to hip. Others of habutai silk. Wonderfu! values. Two Groups. of Shadow-Proof PETTICOATS Mee tas ‘Russia was ruled by if-witted son of Cath- s pee * gi Ter * mas 2 cee oz oy A lin Ai re

Page 18

; alee Ose apt CONIA tiy pe ee ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6 D, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Fans Didn’t Mind’ When They Gave Keck the Ticker, But They. ‘Shouted Watch at the ‘Long Speec 2 ARFOOT PITCHES TUR ’ — ; . Beer | | Kansas Drops to His Hands in in PO PO— POPOL i i i i i i i ew OL ae PPB LOLOL APR Lele CARDINALS: REDS Get RUN IN FIRST INNING By Joseph F. Holland, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTMAN’S PARK, July 5.—Clyde Barfoot and Harry McCurdy, youngsters, formed the Cardinal battery in the fourth game of the series | with the Cincinnati Reds today. Cliff Markle, whom the Cardinals defeated in 12 innings recently, was Moran’s pitching selection. A small crowd, numbering about 3500, was in the stands at game time. FIRST INNING. | CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI — Burns flied to | 1 0 | Flack. Daubert singled to center. e fyunean doubled to right, Daubert | CARDINALS stopping at third. Harper rolled to | Hornsby, Daubert scoring and Dun-| 0 4 can taking third. Wingo flied to) . io The Batting Order. | Smith. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Bohne threw out — CINCINNATI. _ CARDINALS Flack P Ili’s fast lay retired | Burns ctf. Fiack rf TACK. inelil’s fas Piay Daubert 1b. Smith cf Smith. Pinelli threw out Hornsby Duncan if Barsuhy 2b. ° —_ arper r Schultz if NO RUNS. | Wingo c Fournier 1b +> | Bohne 2b. Steck 3b. | Pinmelli 3b McCurdy c. PPPALAP ALA AAA ARAL AOA ALIA II | Kimomick ss. Lavan ss Markie p. Barfoot p Umpires—RKiem and Pfirman. 4 : Baseball Scores ©‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12346567 8 9 R. 4. EL CLEVELAND AT DETROIT. 1100200 i i te - Racing | Results | Aqueduct CEE Pes ai = mae selling. 2-year-o.d | ea, maidens ive uriongs Suspicion, | DETROIT. 105 (Callahan). 12. 2%. first: Laura . Gaffney. 103 (Parke) 2. 8-5. second: Pecty 0 0 2 0 0 ] 0 Wood, 98 (Merimee). 1-2. third Time— | 1:00 2-5. Jennie C.. Papillion. Grev Hon- mens Graylette. Clovaly. Zeus Lassie also. Ratteries: Cleveland—Uhile and O'Neill: Detroit——Pi!lette and ssier. a NATIONAL LEAGUE. "secon RACE. Glendale Steeplechase | Handicav, $3500 added. 4-year-olds and vup-. | ward. allowances, two and one-half furlone«s: Fry Pe IY ge atl at even. out. ret ovfu (Smoot). 6-3. out. second: 723456789 R. 8. B. | Rel Craig. 1s (Powers). out. third. Time CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG 5:13 2-5. Phoenix and Vigilante ‘ell THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and upward $1000, _ six and‘ one-half fur- 16000013 7 . 2 PTTTSBURG 1-2, third. Time. ; Say | Squawman. of India. Jaunebar and | 00002000 Biazed Trail also ran. FOURT =. Miss Woodfard wee Ratteries: Chicago—Jones and O'’Farrail: | C8?- 2 Ged. 3-year-olds and upward. Pitted | fill d des. one mile—Thimble. 108 | eburge——Carison, Hamilton and Jonnarid. an . 3. 3-5, out. first: Pen Rose. 126) POSTPONED GAMES. shies 108 Bairnctibens Mee ha ee | Phierry, 106 (Fairprother), out, third. Time, AME ! N LEA ’. ree starte New York gata hia. — FIFTH RACE. $1000. 2-year-olds, claim- — \ing, five furiongs: Irish Pat 105 (Calla- AP onary N GUE. jaan). 2, even, ret: Soviet, ne (McNa ia at Boston: both game | mee even, secon Susiana, 97 (Meri- | otf, rain. @ ealies | onan), “evem, third. Time. 1:01 1.5. Kewole | |S.. Lucidua, Bijou, Sponsor and Smatter Pop tant sie ae ay ae ae ee % : Meigs Peer Riggs Bestia Third Round of Leonard Fight _ ) i ee ~— allel al all al a & | , 5? ’ ih _ Internationa! Pho Although Benny Leonard technically knocked out Rocky Kansas in their title fight at Michigan City, yesterday, he did not floor the Italian. The ‘mearest he came to it is seen in the picture, which shows Kansas on his hands after missing Leonard with a wild swing. Leonard is waiting for him to’ ‘rise and the referee is watchfully waiting to prevent another Win | on irer—nt———| EEE Not F also ran. | SIXTH RACE, $1000, 2-year-olds, allow- | : o—O HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD ances, five furionge—Naseau, li” (Fair. NATIONAL LEAGUE MAKE LOW SCORES AT brother), 3, even, 2-5, first; Satellite, 108. cs aay. fc tee ,{L. Fator), 4-5, 1-3, second: Dustahout, CLUB w t& Po.. Wie om. SKOKIE COUNTRY | 108 (Lyke), 2-5, third. Time-—+-:59. Ethena, Toda». Today. CLUB | caveat. Emptor, Marton, Amor Patriae, New York 44 647 Sled , CHICAGO, July &—Fresh trom his! ?&™: “8 =. CARDLINALS .41 32 .562 .568 .554 capture of the British cig oem Latonia Results. FC Ree eta oon ee he 500 «6.480 = ormia -incinnat! .- 37 .4& ow ~~, . os championship, Walter Hagen of De- FIRST RACE. $1500. Rosedale Gun Ciup CD!*3#° 35 36 4223 500 486 Challenger S Manager Declares troit, paired with Joe Kirkwood, open | purse. 3-vear-olds. Claiming, six fur! Jonge. Pittsburg. S ST £479 6S OS Rocky a Five Rounds champion of Australia, yesterday de- | 2. SO fired: Pee 106 he oe $10 Hi pasinfelphia ~~ eS — ~ oes sain feated Jock Hutchison and Laurie *°>:40. second: Giyn, 104 (Heupel). $4.40, Boston. ... 26 43. «(COS 386 With Damaged Arm third. Time—1:13 3-5. Gammer Gurton. AMERICAN LFAGUB. Ayton, Chicago professionals, $ to)| Lady Mother. Red Leaf, Rob. Ferguson. Ad- ¢ Th ° Cher % in a best ball match at the Idle- | “°"ture. Rumgiecs also ran eee ae eh wild C SECOND RACE, $1400. 2-year-olds. CLUB » © wet. Win i086 | Special to the Post-Dispatch ountry Club. The play was. Today Today limal maiden, fililies, Sataiee. five and one-ha!t MICHIGAN CITY. Ind preiminary to the National ogen furlongs; Bendita. 11? (Kennedy), $19.20. BROWNS 45 30 .600 . . — ee championship which will be contested | zn ae. ety firet —_. 112 (Johnson). New York 44 33 .571 677. .964 Benny Leonard. world’s lightweight next week at Skokie Club. iy). $2. oo third, Time—i:074-5. Needy, Chicago .38 35 .527 . . ~hampion. defeated Rocky Kansas Fogg eg ge had the best round of Rom ay ny marmaret siege, Baper- Detroit s7 37 .500 .307 .«es , COMP GaswSese . | t eo ay. scoring 68 in the morning. ' um ennie ucy ure 1?) ‘yiorac, Washington. 35 37 4286 . : of Bu iffalo here yesterday by a te “hy while Hagen had the second best card. Golden Billowe aiso ran . | Cleveland 96 66.450 .407 .453| 2.2) Enockout in the eighth round h To. THIRD RACE, $1400. - year-o! lds end ~ . oa nical noc OUL int 5 . 4 ii Vuli total score for the 36 holes, 142 2, 105 (A. Wilson). $15.90, gts 80 and $4. 70. Philadelphia °S 41 408 414 4900 «Of a 10-round bout, before a crow: while a totaled 143, and Hutchi- tet —, Maid. 102 Sg oa ‘0 .y a estimated at 10.900 persons son, Who is recovering from an at- third. Time. 1. Sh Sportsman. Virgo. Bl lacs Schedule vey ™ ‘ oe i tack of ptomaine poisoning, experi- Thong. Chinnie Walsh. Dr. Gtibert. Balan Tomorrow's ae Kansas was not floored. but wh eneed during his return trip from En. Weel. Nominee and Yankee Boy also ran AMERICAN LEAGUPF. the finish came he was “puncn gland, and Ayton had 148 each. FBS gg nelle may turionge——Pinda: RROWNS at Boston drunk” and reeling around the ring, Pee! aoe Seereer). $3.29. a? za ie. first (Jeveland at New Yor! le ¢ ih aol? His ma: Tusco (Ww. "a01), ?. 2. . second Chi cago at Philadeiph rr b to defen: imse ‘is rr n- 1, po. third. Ti , MISS BAUER SETS FIVE PF e Seetes Pelahtee Billy beta nei | Only games echeduled, ager, Dan Rogers, seeing the hope- NEW SWIMMING MARKS oan ea ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. lessness of his plight, tossed in a NEW YORK, July 5.—Five world’s | Fort Erie Results. mien aap nei towel to save Kansas further pun- swimming records for a 75-foot pool | eae phir sinten ishment. IRST RACE#. 1000. ‘2-vear-olds. spe- Only games scheduled ishmen were shattered today at Brighton |. wet five furionas: Wild Life, 115 aE NS the lahtweight Beach. four by Miss Sybil Bauer, | (Wer omer’. . 35. 60, $2. » ft: Can- . #ansas’ — of the lightweight » § 5. secon - eles: ne fron he aiel 2 Seren. OF the titinete Bly “Pox. (Purest Wilson). $2.90. third. Minor League Standings. title was & ee eee etic Club, Chicago, and a fifth 96 to - allen. Royal Maid. Buck- ‘ NATI WAI, LEAGUE. start. He was so badly outclassei by Misq Alleen Riggin of the Wom- | eheek Valley , also ran INTER: * O w L. Pet, | that he failed to land more than a ens’ mmin Association, New’ SECOND RACE, $1700, + -year-olds end | we ct Tork. ; - upward, claiming. six furionge—Wraith, 113 | Bal more 0: 1s 7 , Toronto .34 39 298 | half dozen solid punches while he me Erickson ) , $10.35 and $5.75, ‘frst: | Roches'r 41 32 568 Reading ..25 44 208 | meted. s « - yt... 363 Daubert. Cin... . eae Indianapolis. / Encouraging Feature of Dou f Speaker. Cleve... 365° RB. Grif'h. Brook. . LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS. 7 men Break Even With Som x; ‘Williams. St. 1....20'Hornsby. St. Louis. = Special to the Post-Dispatch. i a Walker. Phila. ... 17 Williams, Phila... .12 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ies 9 LEADING RUN GETTERS. ~ Sisler, St. Louis. ..T2 Johnston, Brook.. .6 Two St. Louis tennis players, ¥ Blue. Detroit... .. 62\Hornsby. St Louis.63! Brown, Washington University 4 b and Theodore R. Drewe N ROUTE TO B Louis. 27 Carey Pittsburz...1* .. ON TRAIN, E: St L. .23'Hornsby. St. Louls.17 the running after the comp » feel good to bear down on that ¢ i Young. N. ¥,.. .12\ second-round play in the p %» the limb. That's the first e wane cqguaes HITS. ...19| ior Singles of the national i to pitch without it hurting me. an@ Gerber. St. Louis 20 Hollocher. estes aur ¥. Pag Ahir: ‘et © : Wesnhen’e. Cie. _29techert. Ghuein.. 28) COUT? ChSmeRemES Sefbe a winning pitcher again soon” © | MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. stock Country Club here td ke Urban Shocker. the? Washingtor 87 Chicago ..%3 Brown won his way to the te hander of the Browns, as) St. Louis ee 72)! round by defeating Leo Luna ‘wae enstward after i= MOS NS. cago star, 6—1, 6—1, Ned e team : St. Louis AZ New York . 388 peace in play by cod Bp even with the Chiecag> . “leveland 393'St. Louis 383 Leonard W. Reid, Pittsburgal , Sox in the Independence Day)” Detroit en em oeveunie a a oe header. Shocker twice went oe se eo . "we gg | | Brown was never bothered. | weelief of the faltering hurlers, | Ruch. NY . s'Ruether. Brook.14 3 Lunn. He played the same gi the second time he saved the day, t vonongy — = ton aoe brilliant game that won him : by fine support from his mates. ', mies ot ret 5 1Ceerch. Cincin.. 9 3, up honors in the national oem exhibition was not im-/, Morton. Cle.... 7 3 Nehf. N. ¥. 30 4 legiate tournament at Phi . taken merely as a bit of; Johnson. Wash. 9 4Sherdel. St. 1.10 4 last week. He was one of But the importance of nell YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. cations of the afternoon thag. rance on the mound and t National. the record holiday gallery the % ement bY himself that he wasty “oO = tennis ever seen in Indiana. hg ts to resume his place, taking his’, Hornsby. St. Louis ee Drewes Pushed to Wi turn on the a ant re 7. Bee ** Augl rade dis- Hargrave, Cincinnati ...... soll 2| Drewes match yesterday was 4 ba — ggpasochte hs aueaneeniell : . . , ) Dp € Rawlings, New York. . shite : . of the longest of the tourn oe games were lost in late %. Geltien. pega moor = ah was the last man to leave thee ox during his stay in the hos-" t Dykes. Philadeiphia ........ .-1 7 this evening and Reid gave @ s$ _ and several ate ase were i. Ward, New York 2S Saye 4 splendid battle throughout. ae a * because of the lack o wee Hoffmann, New York ye ii 1 Ted Heurmann and Kart P i his type te go in and check host League totals: American. 248; National, mann of St. Louis, however, 7 | And so the Fourth of July: Mere - not so fortunate. Heurmans header. in which the Browns defeat before the southpaw even, thereby retaining their) of Fritz Bastian of Indiar ywo-game lead over the Yankees. ean7 :. mer Western Conference e¢ gia 4 set down in the records as an im-/F champion and Michigan an@ sertant milestone in the Prowns’ . _tucky State champion. Bastian # ) 4 ey pennant tward., ; at the top of his game and he ta ee Daccher Needs a Game or Two. ~~ pal As a matter of fact if Shocker had[ e! 2 eee ee The T Phed as much “stuff” as he had “am= bition” and strength, yesterday, thel, + game swept Kammann off bis & and he took only one game : Browns would have taken two we . MEET WIMBLEDON Mallory, womans in the ernoon, 6—2, 6—4. each set. William T. Tilden IL B ‘the Sox. adding another game arate aeateNs. isk: adelphia, world champion; ‘their first pmee ” ae CADDOCK AND LONDOS Shimizu, member of the Macked the control that only a Davis cup team: Charles | : under pressure of actual com- ¥ WRESTLE 2-HOUR DRAW ittsburg. and John Heng ay mat. can give. and the White Sox} MOBERLY. Mo., July 5.—Eari Cad-| Ralph Burdick of Indian , f out a 5-3 victory in them champion, ang Jimmy Londos of St./ ave with Drewes and Bast ona all. but he had to sacrifice 4 Louis, wrestied to a two-hour draw tren bt ‘here yesterday afternoon with each | ®*¥©" S0norary positions in man gaining one fall. In the evening | *? tournament draw. i Jack Dempsey appeared in an ex- Today's Pairings, . hibition sketch and then departed for Today’s schedule of ae Wichita, Kan. ‘ b aa Caddocy gained the first fall tn 43 | %©D*OF matches is as follows: ": > minutes with a head scissors and William T. Tilden II, Phf double wrist ioc and took Old Baltimore Star Dies. CHICAGO. July 5—John Thomas Zeneo Shien J “2 Pickett. a famillar figure on profes- . ac apan. va. sional baseball fields in the days of Bettens, California. Cap Anson, died here today. For Theodore R. Drewes, St. wis 64 years he had been manager of a Byron Donaldson, Detroit. 2 OO nia mania aaaeaeen ee Cineinnath 3 14.420e¢i pn more. TrOOAIVR c ‘ ' and other teams of the old National smn: es Garland Jr. Pits Walsh to Manage Reisler. Johnny tamweight who in any m eaneans * avtse he limit being Chih azo. the management rm scissors. fall In the remaining time of the two- Broken ines Bone-Is: Alibi of the Defeated Boxer hour wrestling period. Reisier. the New York ban- | the Indiana title, and several ain bouts in the State be- ago was runner-up to Kus is only 1% years old. the age ‘he Florida championships. 20 years, has departed for 2° young as Brown and where he will fight under No. 4 in the tournament of Tommy Walsh draw. k. Londeos came bagk vs. J. B. Adoue IJr., the second with a double | Netther man gained a Dallas, Ti Wray Brown, St Louis, vs. | Hennessey. Indianapolis. - ' Walter Westbrook, Detroit, L ‘ward Haupt Jr. Cincinnati. ~~" Ralph Burdick, Indiar i= Arthur Hubbell, Chicago. ae ——— tenn J. Parks, Ardmorg, Pa Hennessey. who plays Brown. the two times ; is ee HIS CIGAR IS GUARANTEED T O BE MADE OF A GENUINE SUMATRA WRAPPER FULL BOOK- ED IMPORTED FILLER AND A CONNECTICUT BINDER. . ’ “a moot es : M. FRITZ & Son: 416 South 7th St

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- - a ...4mne : S Us. thereafter to~equalize it, Secre- eg Rag ees Se kk cn aed Sammy Mendell fought an eight- ee ve | Louls, Fourth of July eve, St. Louis’ é te ee noe @ Charles Paddock, the world’s fastest |° . ee fast speed | oats i he Missigsi -_ ve Finger, captain of the Mia- | , e : to the Post-Dispat: h pager : : es Sere =a aon tary W illis Johnson said today. . 8 pee foros five new world’s records ' round draw. V; i] y “s : ’ Mississippi schedule. « ana ado established a new éatvan the iatielon over Tim Droney , e 7. SEnpers: het: Hvala Finger winning by a 6-—3, 4-6, *—9 arms with every lead Kaiser made, . ~ . Pes as : : seconds, ba . Of guctigtc es: a tage tee: : ** | Winning e "e ‘'ree- “i anare -olv Unning after the completion ut ait good to bear down on that old right leg. and not have pains s-.vot |~~~-~.~~~ ' Dds E eeaihs ~~ |yecord of 71 10 seconds tor the 792/12 rounds. ms bine Webo free-for-all ae ccan ta tt doubles were rte soi aeybmre nighenes rag ep } . , a , ) ina ae 4 iL i pie ie wekeale 2.en | : trophy. ree matches in the double . there was nothing Going with it a d-round play in the men’s ge. | eh the limb. That's the first time since early spring that I have been | particular and Chicago wants to see Yards. The old mark was 4 3 10. Columbus, O.—Phil O'Dowd and) i played In the feature contest Ber- | evening ad - : ‘ : " . - ta : te P ais 2 “« " > . ‘4 4 > ‘ y . e ¢ a ued in play by eliminating ing eve 3 lence Day eee and two balts on the next batter. yard record. His time Tor gut feu cst aden i al *. , champion speed boat of her class.|-~pnompson, 6—3, 6—%; Arthur Haert-| crowd of 3000 liberally jeered the . rd W. Reid, Pittsburg, 2—¢@ © » Sox in the Independence 7 : In the a:ternoon game Shocker had | Shocker came in, completed the base , was 7 4~0 seconmus, as compared " ike eg tanh oy " adel S. od owned by Fred Schramm of Mil-! ing defeated Charles teber, 6—4, encounter : reeee — Swag cer twic e tO. ; , neg ’ s alls. forcing in : *hicearnana’ . “mer recor * 8 seconds. e Louisville outpointed Bobbie Lee o é, nis . : ‘ . . - , fee ten . er, Shocke tw ice we “= * improved sufficiently to bear flown « on balls, f yy fine support from we a snatch a hard earned triumph right| after two were down, scored on! . in tn tage sows ne ondintnll 11-5) the fifth round. 5 ae oA ur cst rong a e pag en ag e sdb hard man to hit, but lacks any form-_ . { SF CR) i "as 5 - ne . ae vee ae - : 4 i aocKk Tra ov Jatas, idly i a xO cette '‘ 7. : ; nors in the national intereo!. | jer’s gxhibition w - mag oe out of the Browns pockets. This Johnson s single to left. In the sev-| $ aia Ports the off recone, ma Guymon, Ok.—Hugh Walker won lumbus knocked out Kid Bartlett of. a gees Waiter Skrainke defeated! idable attack e tournament at Philadelpnig © we daken merely as a DM ©'|game the Browns won by the same|€nth Falk doubled to right with two | S©con® * snds flat. while os . P oc aap 9 @ o Pe ‘ 7 — . . " | ’ ’ . > of the °p aoighyormatte that gave . p ce te tae that t. | £ ‘ 5 ~j ’ Sox are anywhe | rrow, and two Saturday. Braus 10. ks with Drewes and Bastian, wer. pagel Fand all, but he had to sacrifice The Sox are not going anywhere in_ morro c | | n honorary positions in the see - ee ’ ‘ - oa y P . Sanat draw. ‘ 2 ‘ we} oday’s Pairings. ay’s schedule of third-round | & | matches is as follows: y} | “— iam T. Tilden II, Philadelphia \‘ | | i : J. B. Adoue Jr., Dallas, Tex. . | i ws oe: n ray Brown, St. Louis, vs. Johr A FY e Pa nessey, Indianapolis. =. | lier Westbrook, Detroit, vs. Ed- Haupt Jr., Cincinnati. Iph Burdick, Indianapolis, v- ur Hubbell, Chicago. zo Shimizu, Japan, vs. Phillip ens, California. heodore R. Drewes, St. Louis. vs on Donaldson, Detroit. \N BBR. : : . vis Kuhier, Cincinnati, vs : oe me les Garland Jr., Pittsburg. , fee tz Bastian, Indianapolis, vs ros min J. Parks, Ardmore, Pa. #& v SS be ennessey, who plays Wra\ | | SV cf Wn, is the two times holder of . SS / oF Indiana title, and several season* A Powerful | - ge: was runner-up to Kumagae in Liniment : Page eS Florida championships. He i» heutieiiilniaiattiin c CMARLES M. SCRWAD Ee young as Brown and was give Neuralgia .Cramps. t ; . i 4 in the tournament seeded _ | Seti famoee 14 ua ps ei : es oo sRroa S a “5 : . April 4 ss \ Stig. aaa 3 | : r Mr. Gillette: I have y ee ; My des of March s0th received. e you Bes ‘a Your letter constantly eve? sinc a = a 7 | ; : the new razor eres (i: oy : sent it to me and it has sane an the old oe | E pe bi be n, itis infinite always to ‘If the Browns win the pennant, Urban Shocker St. Louis that I’m a strong booster for yenntide s peng ig al rere : . e Sand Kenneth Williams can justly take much of Penetrating Oil. « It puts pep into tired muscles, everoublesome one tO A have not the sligh*- OU will live to see America pro- er credit—with their strong, dependable arms. and quickly relieves sprains and bruises. screwed down ae oma pleased with it and aa os Aerie ee . : ° . , ' : . am ntion. man star tling v en me ker’s rizht one mows down the opposing Whatever your walk of life, get a bottle of est difficulty ealate you upon thisinve , to in | os 4: | ne & ; i ee ee heartily conet® reasure of 20eiNe None will mean more to you in your » te Datters, no matter who they are. Williams grabs Merrell’s Penetrating Oil today. you play base- | pope 1 may have the P muaintance daily life as a anda citizen than i a ‘’ husky bat with both of his—and ball, golf or tennis, you’ll find it the you seon, to renew OUF ~ New Im wa Gillette. Oe 9s et Dang! goes the ball out to Grand greatest thing you’ve ever used. Ii with kindest regards, | ® the New improx ees ‘ i rd! Use This Powerful have rheumatism, neuralgia Look over the clean shaven young pe epee | Liniment For: te b te.,you’ll find that com- Sacorsy 7 men of affairs. Typical of the kind of . ee Mighty successful arms—and kept aguas POI Oak f Cos) pean amare ) men the world is selecting to run its S.. that way by the regular use of Aching Muscles Lame Back | ‘pared with See) ee, OF business. | ~~ ll’s Penetrating Oil Backache Lumbago | smaller quantity of Merrell § will : This type of man hualte the: Stow Baapeniel 4 : aE Neursleia | give much quicker relief. This aes Gillette us the greatest shaving advance of oI cker says: ‘‘I cannot spe ak too ae . . powerful, effective, reliable liniment Mr. King C a riret streets a dla Righly of this powerful liniment, | Chilblains = Rheumatism | jas been eon the market 65 years. Boston, Mase For instance—read this letter from Charles eee neertily recommend it to a | Cholera Sprains | Keep a bottle of it in the house all M.Schwab , ayers. ‘ scene egg ” | ‘ onal and amateur p y wen Sciff Joints | the time. iba wen et : Hsure does keep one’s arm 1n hrst- pees. 4, | ealer Seenenad ery eg . oe” ) Sat Ta Earache oothache ; : leafl at] oe: , will show you the New ) 10c each lass shape, and I don’t think a FREE: Interesting leaflet with pic sedate dhs Seno dak aahaaane ioe : itcher should be without it.”’ . a Selon fur tures of leading St. Louis stars, at | AR, : know | 3 oe our ore ‘ ° | ; | illiams says: ‘“Tell the fans of your drug store. | At every point you will find it a 757% finer : > meee a J. S. MERRELL DRUG CO., ST., LOUIS » Be sure to have your dealer ae F te . Channeled Adjustment — a e he a "» 4 : ie " oe ® : . cli ee ge : m.:. wn ~~ we ns oe eReaee: I aie sence , ee } —— — _—

Page 20

| ' 20 ST.LOUS POST. - : PATCH | WEDNES NESDAY RY Y EVENING, JUL ? y 5 . 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA? | ANG . ON TOr ce _e H XCHANGE; ae bo sgaz= (St Louis Stocks|/" NEW “w YORK STOCKS ||” || NE _j|_ NEW YORK’ ; RK’ CURB? ee | ctiong ° ock Me. of ' 8S Declal to the Pos t-Disps teh ef toda Ys sal es high low ana clesj = | 7s | Spec | ia! to the Post-Di “Dispatch z ’ Bs .) > Mexican Oi i] Sh : o St ar ; *20 ock. ~- ~ A erty Bon | es Down 15 Chi“e R —,Hich Low. Ciosis ‘ R Record . Cont A Sew ;* 97 & Closing, cham .s ates H Ne an Consumers + 131 . 62%, "7 | Btock. today «a a l 50 (rane ers pt 130 6: | The mount 1 Dia Co pt 6 ty OS hs | Brice. followi ed to By Lea we? ee on Ea “age > ¢-109% 131°" | with en? ‘ng is 554 sha . : ri M M. 114 109 1 69 vi the and th @ list tes 4 ee Wire - 73 PAMPP — 4: lla 1° 108 gee be orecsaine aet, change a i= NE = of From aa vibey-M otor 20° 3 lla” | ..Unchaneed day's salen an ade. th , NEW : Post W YORK we eal New ¥ z = = pr ody “gt igi. 3%, | _ SEC peed. Mod non, or compared | ©7250 YORE » in i . Jul - ~Dispat ork of 1 70 M r SG —* 971. ~ ' ly: | ene SE GgaN —Dec Dre- ic Fol) . . July §& view ts c a ch. activ 7° PR pfd. 75 26 7 Yq | Sank Y. rease | °"228e Nowine ia om 6.7 ew today opyri Th : A iVity Pt Waet act : 3 / 8B ef i... ee = is Rared wine a ms ~‘-tenan Doon ehted financial 1 “Apparent at the open oo2 Pub sve pra 22H ane, 4d a mace (et | Dir With the high iow with 298-005" aintaa’ a Stock E on of al re-/} * Wore le openi Stre: 2910 a... pfd 91 40 aig | Bterna Shoe com 77 te | ——: Rates | » coved ster Ec ame. s indtyi ete AX 3 tial xchan trad Price ¢« on t ening ngth was) 527 Sewar otor.. 28? y *s ieternee * ae, 10 2s ies Ses. Sale —_ eiealeer ae ar. gai”, % 23. ner ge r ding m chan radi . but Was vat Swi -7. ~S'‘s . i 40 fo t s corr 48 ‘ sf Lol ee Hi ' ne prices sa leg “ies eck Ex ans: day’ Tease i eVea!l on Oos6tiy Res t ng f as 230 ift & Be 44 “2 “] M Pert! Shoe f 39 ; ° , 4 —— gh. Le —- ‘s an : to j cha i? s di n b ed a the of * S™Mma owa el] the 454 Swit Lo % “ o Pp iand «* pfd 100 ly . % ~ Na =. ion". © i. ad the om Dp. mm , nge fs dev stine usin sub l sh lla ; rd th oft im t In 1004 43% 281, | Ric ortla eme 48 ~ iA OF as " r. Close ch et = net itted were today i elopm tir. gs 688 ov stan- P ares 4 nd ir € clo and 160 7 tl. t9 . 100 i, *i2 Ce-Stix nd Cem nt 412 Jax kK indi tose‘ h'g Chang , @5 e 393.760 were i level of ents of ubnorm er Mon- | orts of evelo regular se we 1 585 Thomp pfd. 4 ty loo 100 | PBdiahbon Dg? 23%. 5S — Ch uo . a. es for .. St : NEW one b dul the al se -| Pool ¥f salt bed w - Me re So Un ¢ JR. 9%, Ls m | ;Bdiab ma Ret” pfd 4 714) ¢ Al © | 40 16 - STOC © day tock Ex- | ™' YORE “# _———— exis et ft the ij mds w ter eSs 0 n 50 TT Lé . 5S 46 4 A, | Del © ef 20 99 —- Ag Uh Os > *» ~ k Selected R ; meio the sy §.— ef intervened limi hofere th ieee ee oe in t n re too CR Ee Tie 8% | “ -* 200 4 b » 4 bo, 16% See __RKET Sales, = STD moet —Feil y ee ef e mo ties e fir he Te , 00 Ww & R m o44 54% 46 | ——— : rop - 4% i- iA B ~ t) ae | 2) O&O» ; i arte ~ : Sarna, CLO eee :0 —— r ah ato~ , e vt —- “cs. lose ~_SERAG Str KS ee stock is a } ay le bay e Was opened ing r, ith fo co 0 West ae 4%, O44, Oty __ S201 R 398ING oro. 25 1 4 . Am Ca oe 4 + 4 La hy 4a > hy > 4 Indp lS _ Toda Cloee — GES AS. rr ee deait i ‘ist of i, ac bheus on at iW Blaha cons 10 Wilton! 56% gsi, 34 & aT RS SCOTRTIONE 2 | 4c? pte ti 40 | 42 | Se Ni 0 Renals.0 y. Mon week Day's 1.300 IN -__ High Low. — nailed: Blane today” if ur 4 ed to #%& &hs. Ca) 110 wee a.. 7§ Fare ta 2* * | State Bank of -.... TIONS Am pfd 7 le a 4n s— \ 40 8 “llroads .04.81 @4 3% Ago Day's iw cm DUSTK = Ee New ® Righ a close and to *% du per ce ail 300 ventley pid. 831, Fi 78% | Meret ¢ Coe...” =n lam pocie ; eS % Gums = ——— weeks 64.8 $4.34 Os _ Ch’ge.f VOU Ac 2 (oa HALs .___Clase. selea” gy Yolk Gua” f a@. 4 rin nt ae Ye! =J ; 3 . a of} i i @rcanri! ona) merc nace Bi ! Ex lw? 40 ‘\S o) i ~ = weed i 64 os. ——— —_— — ant 8) “tle ; - S sed. — ty 3 8 ent i j —» per ce g the fo ana | —— ne mand =a: 1021. 831, ra Minseztile Tru Bank 7 id. | Asked Ar EXD 2b 1 “ote 17s ios > | oe + 41 64 = * i? foe Am ¢ Pack : ; t STOCK Curd Markee. : f “Pr French ; nt bef; re urth Total oal ow Tax: “ ’ 34 hi ie% ~ ™m ‘ - » ae ~ " at — ' ” @ ¢ : Al . a > hes ~~, O00 ) ', = _- et PE a ay France w the | sucocnigaheelitetate —- 602, saa" | Boats Bimetaihic Trust agg *|°S Slam ht? 2108 % ‘ye 13s” ap ——= iuu 7 oe 16% 448 . G00 Rar Toes ae ; : - - » esis — Os ey | i¢ : 27 S © « é ad >] : - 4 t rate ° r - 7 . ~ . ; » resi . % « , | UI Ebich” prevaiteas Toreigt So nanees | TD a te [Tatiana eae, 23 RRR TA Be O46 Sosy iin CT IS pecan aS” the iy | $83 Semee H | 'a a - . eee : : r : ‘ ms é => a > ‘ —_— ad i a #, ’ eae am sy “fs N ty, - FPecent hich h y. dr in nch | Nat Portian ining’ Co -. 45 vend -.\m tg 954g v41, ¢ SPar Rem; az 2) 47k 10 DLA Mot re it, aa 800 ing , Sound TM move ad opped London | United “n nd Cement Se Medio Fe Am Tat ! 78%) A 4% “2a ag ee 47% 1.200 Dut \, Coe. 8: eo) To 300 Jerome 1) a | me new te n | United Rys. Elec. Mtg 7 2 cfc &! 5 ‘i. a rarant t 3e4 Steaee” ee Ty Syl [aaa § Thay Yat Sadao pS 48) a3. + i) $8 Mage Te ite | 3! at@ | “sooo tL 1a “400 14 103.04 Tp — of th SS Se 99% 1¢ >| a ry. 7 OF ag 8, + Fe ‘ein we Of.) seg 322° —— ts 5 400 Goiaw wh ane 3. | ae! 7000 Not ne Be | ws v 8 wy S24, 7b es Vie 3, o0U erat sn 30% 2 li 200 Nev Ovni : ‘3 r+ he: . | T Free 2% 0 Ba the & =: >: | ae x. , -- 54 nS Fe ra \s St umberg ; in 0 31% soe . i, ioe a M PR > 30, Re. 10e Nipissing tS 00. 28 s00 Se p+ : Yw ay ts t - Je@ar ——= AGaw if 115%, bo & SS a a, ce 7 444 bY ] On 7 ea? 7 00 — ¢* | a: i i, “00 s eidon Ae os . le _ mn | Mea as 15%, he net After | Atl > 3 sett pte lau Boal ost, 28 8 23% ae “14. | 10 ne Carte 41 ria, ; 1,000 s Am Gar > lov i4 100 io ue nvestmen F Soe While, » potate — sin; rally. | Austir pf 7 4 oe os 115 & oe se ie > Oil “H 130% 128 rte . * 00 5 ‘ aa . 4a 41 ll‘, : 000 Stewart a is jee-¥9 199.94 i : r ° | 22% old - Ge ce Mon. | & “2 es “417 Svari ent S%& is 28! ne 400 ae b-3 +t eo ~ = , : 1 . : a wid t str | fra -% dow rman on- rneda! > 117% i(% 3T& si8 On s* is) =2 s its i M MA ‘S - ey € 190 4 100 lue wiGe ength : C i lth ite thé mec Bkn Edieon » 34 291, 3+ stapet ° % ; 4) aS 1008 ip ay tye A 00 Paar MS 3: 78 1341 jee mo Cas 15 z 100 9a oe an 100 selecti Opportuni and since nd? lire ent. Si e prev s, | Bkn U igon 8 h! oe% 27% 7%; 2 ‘s a ofa t. ~ 1044, 6% _— rey 200 ee M Lit 73 iS lee +?” - Ge i i | 26 t60 ion cha ity f $4.443 Sterlin also w ince R ious |, 2 Gas 2108 " og t “9 7 i te (o 7 183 7 1034 ii. & ain erfect ot 1 1i2. aw 6.06 ‘one E ivide = 2 i 00. 2s 00.30 3 : i Mgrs = j A, ” © ——— j 18 * 104 4. . ) Phi BY 4 ? _ 12 | nit Xten ‘2 ee = NPS oo ul facteri or | Th dite & was ere h elgiar, | ?&r rts .. 2.1L ler ne 14, | Texa — 118 oe idaeerl ase 100 ilip nw 37 14 sae | 220O°U ited Be et “site Lu? he uly Securi eri er | Giftic e eff up heavy ll sAl 4 O% 1 s'106'°; ee ici _ t16 82%, *1 4. 8 Pub@ net. . — Unite ce 16 -200. 00.20 166 8 uriti zeo | eA fete ne ect [ on do O++ aie Tac? = 3% 5 aad Hed 800 Radio con 20 +8 : 000 Veican C1 ili Sr io0- st 399-2 be iv: tre ities Ci uriifs re A Bareory y and of th cen d| Butterick” 4120U i102, 1103 e Pc at 6 45% a |. 2 feo P p.104 19: sui soe eltano M_ Pt FOREIGN hown -30 160. ee offerj Circul bsol :% “ae of th e rep ts at Butterick | g av js /1293 4 eee, ae £0 4) simi 4 2 Se 1400 2a > ag 104 6 | * West Ena. “+. BOs 4 av i et meet ngs lis ar ute] Port a iear. CC e Ger ratio oe = S64 2914 1301, Litt her at - 4agn| £23 rc. - & 1.400 Re ® Corp p 4% lo | 1 Whe, ead + 34 @ Ts.1 Ds, 090 oa . each ji ted eon ° y No S actio srowi Tables f man s ne | Case “es So ear 243 $3 4, $41. of ie m.. l 37% 45% cm %, 000 & 0 Mot ». 2) +* - wite Ca il re: 7%. 00% : vestmen indivi will ie > peculati Pregl. ing fe hn i Gane Wy. i a 4 eee * ee. 6 teu 503 45% — oe ee car... o>. sae 4 ‘ ‘aps. go /* te = iaee , 98 % vid ! . ativ al b eces élin Lo t L ; 6S -3% 23% * eon Oij 13 72 7 we . I Sw itt oo a on 3h. | BO : ~+ 1S 107% 100 2 t req . ual . e F th reakd Sary z that ndon do eath ] 8 . 607 pectin 71 nm « : st an 1st 54, ~ — 00 Te Int > 5 a a > NDs 5 Ge ...i¢ % lus‘ iw . . uireme in- ecature @ oth own in. to avo} Pro | Cha pt. . & te Tes su Se it igar § 45 ——_8 5 79% ‘ 100 n El Pow 19% 53 ~ ae > Al Py (ln § 4 & BR be. 73% ; ‘ ied | | St et eet i Gua ompt | Cluete-pee 3 08) 37 i he ei Ret Sere’ 2 21% 154) e330 e060 seen ow. ] i9 54 > al ee & lvoe ; _- O4 | A ‘ nt. : You . : cS © l yy wi ntinen °rmanr finan. uett-P ws 6 10 70 4 Sy 37 _&s F Re ’rs i 1121 >) t ———_ ae 1 0 Tob ; Oo Prod 4 4 19 ; Al Pkr te ea a ® ’ a ive o4% lei pede «4 of thi | x invest are achieves =” tals moved in Sox Graph 1) Bek é3 sonic BIC S Ind x 66% Ba es °C a 100 Top Prod “4. 6. ey ie Al Phrs Ss oo of 7 ou 108” aby py of tn July oe ff] ment is e . [) aebateanred s sunt meg MOR ot Sage 9 1 By Gx 7B es oe 2 Se 4 es He meres eS BS se f ieee ee SN henek. s¢ § 4 | upon tst ' in f secu O “Cot ts. T Su stan dian . = Com & E . 34 sal te 4 5 ‘ i "a-Car ~toad 13 o8 % a. 2 —— F 100 Fs _ Lt . Can "— = ¢ 56% ; ‘ Am +8 new — 1 of Ai =% rer =4 ] Th request | ull at re, and ] ural ie tial dol. | Cone OF i ”.2) S72 ts) 4% oj | Siva 7 a ee 55% 55%, : 1290 wt & Ht.1 9. 7%. Femi ,f AT&T inet 31088 y of Lyons Ge. 84 109 - f . | uff z reco ;{ 29 1 *% . 6s oi) vl = : ; ex int previ ly Ver ay =~ | Con =... 4 47 SI ly i % i Elec . ] | ————— 2 2 IN ose 3 . ] i ] our 7 4 03 e, of — iv lei i I “sm gs paling yi] t 6 Months; 4 actly as specified. | Previous” gain tag et sharp | Cost Ben; 18g3 “fix! Bye | eae & D PRE eae oe .XDEFENDEXT ons dee oe ise g Pel Sse ie oe, Til4e : . O7 oe ed ; Point, e J as. h ird of re- ‘( do ofa att 13 1° eee 93 o>)” ‘Dite 0) I 96 . 58% ; ‘ 2 000 erna c . i a Beth Sti 7s — sz * - ° oS S I ' Oli, ' , © f sd as tS at uly d owev the | - u be cs ‘ 3 1gz 7 ll i. J eee | - Whit Mi 4 ] ‘ a oR & 58 y ° Allied _Uns i RBr«& Sti —_ ~J 1 -lil’ ’ ‘y yy * ‘ee ——— e : or 12 | Wheat ‘prina." eters tna: iCub-a~f 11135" 101 2 14822 ene, Ot a = | 8s % ee dog AMF Ou 1% 8}, | ibe o oJ? 4% ec 91\ 111% 70 \f ptsenas mere BOA M | tained gene ——— : ieitek ee | Dav = + gq {42 * 201% — x! "4 48 | atu —ay A Oil 14, 9 1 Bre Un Ges 7." ei a . lit ; s ce osin n- | Day eZ - 34 5 i’ — | Willvec.” i¢ 47% 4 ‘. rk N pid ‘ | 2 2 Ges 7 -i OY 4 f oa BR I'MEN’S onths | in ‘the “Nereis were fairly weit ag 51 | Pupons 16 3. BS) Bs =a Neraer e828 22,990 Boong'tia © 38% e* Js/ 15 Rien ious ied age logs i re — : f@e 1 orthw @ fax ¥ well ts. | @0 deb 3 44% 4477 eau, | ing ~~ . » aa 3 ~~ . Br- y On! 17 10: I | Is . Pac y be - 108 4, a “100 92 i | : ———— OADWA BA WAS Hi of a cent tc Yorable weather | Bast K co | 28180 “44 234 — §) add 23) 88) 8 On Bh Am O $ox, 3 + 10%) 29 Seats Ime 4 =. ui wee te ee vx K | appeteel Indnetry 31-16% ther | End J' 3" s—iin ten Osi * Me a a 2,900 Can” or ee By! 34 om Powe! L% ies 3935 os” von ie ND O | Steel yaiing ustry Stem the dav uly i 6 ans 7 S18" | Ala tals and 2: 8%) 8%; © ‘ Sor Sere rnd 31, . 50% , cot, Gn _- & vs% ° + B.A se «(6S esi _ , > # I V E ae oo natneettainties . Fist? Fg) +3 79 lal 434, 13% “a her Tae ) faa Equip an tf go of e02* =* 2% ; z pont Bal ‘8s be i. Gov hf bos vs He. BUSH NEE Vents of ace s in isherb 33” 14” | 3 Beet ie Sued, a y S% ec os *s . VY Ty 7 bly j appea ons o arge. cal . Met > sae ~s or 1 | Bal, i S sex Soe ey i 14000 Ho” e Yu i 5, | . es G 8.103 oe. i> ot os va lio M W. Cor. FC rust & , . | $y improved by ene ae ti ay de 6 pe pra ane 167 % 167 io. . 4% eg Loco 7 26) 52% 35% o2 % . - ae Hadson "01 O t's : we Tw . lle T — 2 vs 7. Reh rela Oe #7 = $.4 oe : ber Fed TH oO = rail Eton y the fj en m ry, Glidde Pet pr 0 go.° 14% 7% ,_ 2e B : 6 17 1178 - + 83% °* 1 oo Ki>> tone R 27 5-18 iss | &K Gs 2 , ee Bolivia Sal 2% 16 _ al R = | th road sh and th irst m eastira od «at 2 ox * S]: 14% Brit EF } 1a’ ==:" 17t Ita . * a 700 I irby Per 4 24 1% lz en E Ge by « i. Chile Se 014% LS * er : and mM : 2 : -la rich Rai 95 Six 32 ‘ 4 : St 4 ia ss » yee 100 siv Pet at BUx« ” Lac 2p Te 5 z Chil .1e2 igi lez & : eserve PINE S Pan 8 Prete pagan opme © walk eeting at |." eb 2} 28) ae 32 —14 jo 24 sagt 23%) TER) © Lyons P o% 90 =. so 2 3 Me ® _ ~ : nte ***- cease eee ulis Séce . 2.060 apes. deli - rent . on J ton Islan i Gx 471 = s ron AC; t 397 _ ne 1s + Omar « nger e > | > Sten ‘ss le * x ir 48° 35 wnt Overdra Ea: rest on A VOM . ls 105 ; se ori 7 hye ¥ Eos. ] we. rs "See. of ed! wes ‘2,068 lan ccoun & ir il © & Li 4%) 4% 2 a [eet F — Be = 3 ——_ , Dulpa ew 16% 121 1a 6 SON s 27.1 * » se t ist ; s. 10g* ” Uni ‘eee “+. tts. £ Deposi t.. 16.0 -31 id cok Ount of on | Key ,| 471 #% 1s ° teat o —____/ 1054 74 4G * © 1.000 Shell 1° Ref ‘ > - I NY 1930 05 5 a = ine 4 kk a ga 12 103% : Seees FEM 5 og ~— eee ” ; F ae ‘ . atin i — _ ~ — 7 - 4 ‘ ee i —. | = ile r 44, 16.2 ist SON ‘s . 107 ‘ i ‘= R 6a. =. BM ° : Dennen nt al dive iwk aes S es 378 00.00 enone a ad. res Tire 1101 ~~ 47% 4% 3 | Migy s > I o™ 105 % ‘f > 28.300 Simm Oll pf 9 . T tty NY .6 1931] « : Te 11. 92 lo ~ es Go . és tid Mees a6 & da eeec ° .667.°° ea : iI ge g | 4 z 6ite TP ti eee i 8 15% = 105 ‘es i 2Q Ske! ” Pet 96 +, 4, t . ‘gs 108 Pe evt Gel sS 3 y 92 tes é« OS aa aia ang ia 2¢ sad j ' ..00 Ry o omit 137 UI ; .- Nat ~~ "nm 1 1: — — ba 000 s uy Se . 95 4: I = to hy cm ft 14 ol Saving te te nment De Mivbieeccas ke 185-735 20 Pe Tings, Mon cone roots 3; 20 : 134 ™ BET > tl ce ‘Con : 0. sate zen a3 — =! t¢ 000 Spenc OW ert 19e 06 18 Sun On Beit 75. ‘easy * Bits. me 978 144 it Permanent — s'bis 8. lrepert 1, L0u 6 i Lerit Inc ct = a») 20% 136 | = “a ber - Sti lS 94%! gaic so a "000 =. > ea o% oe ‘e. 1024 . Sorks Se. Pi : Se oan tee Socom TRC Ht SP ese bars ee Ses y Biives |S We ied Pa PMS BS ts crs s00 fenton ig oS out) arikte eS ick 1Sa Pek es g° Bele Sabedce *@eeec aide « x S@eacs @ ers’ { » its — ou MW liizson i 15 ~~. 191 4's “ Me | Pay) ae d — ] -s+ * I 2 13 “14 78 LP) T St ’ 25 1] > ie = rite ‘%, ° : 0 a an 4 Oe! sot, _ jewsdbene ccs, tie cabéans ou. a total of €aa an and fepmalvian Association } sarang I Stare, 180 » i) | ——man >= Ed 35 2 - 1200 Wine " y “5 ~ i - Tex ° 7s 25.102 108% ao on? a >: 38 and *nielaal. idiibbeas tT. 3 =, tact $63 990 at $4, ge, ae | alerts = oe 23 aoe 151 apt au, 6 8 31 te — - 1000 Wilcox $ L.. s$ 12 a3 . Ge bw ce — 31.102 lore | adj . Te >” rote Other Bir raP Rese odes cucsn seas 17 333-232-62 285,336 = [high aq ee — 24.000.000. ns nite | MArDPay 2 i; #3> S78) 33 “1 "| Rang M 3 iss ak ya ron 7? 48° BS 13% 14 Valvorine a yiciQt® ion 3 By t.° 3 / By ae) ts - dhe, ee - 33.¢ 7 . = id, 4: - low. July 5 me mak “ ) _Trk ~ 1 } c. 42% 7 % ~~ ° ©ine So : : L i? ASK) —— 2 ‘) tot YU of Cc 79} ‘ Pi 9 i, ‘fn $1 BONDS, de =e 10:! - “et s2 Reserve or ome ters oe as: ix mac ttene = — S. July . . e merce: f mor fT — 9 : 13% 176 5 Bee ae 2 _ z a0 * 10% 3s r 000 — P t 115 oH + oe oe io los @ 968 y ' erest i a *e = _ ne - _ = —— ric ™ iT] = a } Nat -_ - _ 68 3% ae & yo do r ] Fe ] > 9% 698 12% 12% : ofa. 7 40 66+ a7"; ° 120 Prairie “o Lt 2 a i. 5 OS a “oo - ay ed eee Der Contra e = | 75 rancs yaw Der ere Srr f-‘at E ‘ . 7k) Is é83. es tT ah € so Cl dou, 4 b] 1 30 So 046 6 1 . 2% ef 5° - 400! 105 100 eis tra Sores = ‘ed francs » Cent! Exch cent rer on th j _ do & s i sia 17 a ei (tah § ‘ 3 9 13]: &, 4, > 4.900 «= bp Ou +.615 ry 4 vt oy 95, ev 4: . Me > lows? ae % e=* 8378 None => at 12 45 oat Pes rentes or: I N ¥ pete - 49: £4 ‘ sis 17s = Van inal lo 64 s l2u 92% ma 400 S O Ina aa e- 60 s if ‘Ss... neat oa luo , 567 —_ LON _ franc Li Mee ive on Lo . : Oe ’ Ner k 2% » v3, - + 4i _—_—_— % adda: ‘ co a 1 \ 83 ~ 12] : o "te ~~. _— oO = 10 e2- %\s. 19 4a ~~ ™ ~% ; = ou NDON s 19% The a per ce filon i Am 3 - BO, vl > —; @ oe ae - 187 4“ . 4 [o> B64 _Ky s*, -« s. 4s lien 3 51% e “6 . = | cunce: N. Jul Re dollar a: tom tl a 5 1; 3 > 5.3 . | —— _» 18 7 00 - aska B&B ING. ; % > i ae 108 91 = ie Mexican Tuty § ae mone | maf RP ce ae AT& - aS — Le O00 Rig Exp . 2 Ay os. sue pa i ** = A dollars > Foreten as nary D c bid ae 9 3%, - 3. do pid : &-) . tii 000 PR. Ltige Ss : = « » és tap OS, ay% = Pproval A v4 ae var si a on 3 . —_-9% | 18% 9 a, | g-“o-Bet_5/ i) goay oe hae 4.600 B aa Mont zs = . 7 - ten in | = = . : Lit er ac - r = .> Be = | Re @ ar “as =) _ ‘ ho 2 on e+ we > , = : the Assoc waits W Neal & 248 57 rn 19 ae oe Go pfd. 4 33 a % 88 % | O97 » 1.000 Candela Corp. 84 LS i4 .. ett. + Pin aes 138 | = ag tEXICO or Pre en's B rs 637 ba satel ste % | Sa pe 3 318 son] 804! + § 3.200 Cons Emerald.’ ss 4 F con 4 & 75% Pe tae + | = reement- P 7 wee arin i eeu | Can os o> .. meraid. 75 2" 7 _ ; = va: De 1 remepesy 2Uly 5 teturn Pes Ga. S .' 352) 7 a SF é3 * an lS a as 9,91 %, 49% * = a0. Coste Eee’ 54 “. o4 SEW ¥¢ hans ne ios i S S lank la hed 0 Peo G - : r1% ~ sic A ——~ , 2 | 61 % mm Cre $1] 54 5 + YOR et N és wt 9: .o% = of Man ion Huerta between poorera Phite 5 l pe rie” Tle "2 jtcce = . 138% iaas orm” e; -— S307 "Gal 11-16 50 > ‘iquida ata K. July — 8S % gi a? = Pre axies'e att and pt mance of ti a” ae ti pew: 2 65% an lo fa S 104 138 Si ia 2% I S, | Were tien b decline 5.—The lec és. 88 vot, rd Presidént ” Obreges ait’ the interna, Phil Pet 2. 2¢ pau Sih ari" toape 3.) Fy ssi. | f “1 Ing | Bool ana ber 7 come ti wee @. 1023 0r s : lite fe from Dbregon a oncerning pate e er ce-Ar 74 37 he B-*2 a2 do : I mew 4 9% 74 10% « i; sah 2% | re 2 > & 6, em lens | M ; t+, —e York. the mE Payment | mi Pea : =” i" =r S 6. we . 353 9 4 ‘% ’ ant better wee tne ts Ge iis Liz wis | pmal approval. weead, © witnhelg by | Pitts coai $ 20" iim. 30 2 CM a's 3:1 16 ee Fore; [bot Wall" eather a (Pere 78. 125 12 | . ding to *ss A re. | Pd Pr. Coal 5 16 ae 223 191, % ‘ ry ofa. . | s 84, — 33% : 0 >. - am at a , as * bo: - © @ ives | - € : i = 2 384 po. XY w Ss 298 — 3 ’ = — : ‘ a. 7 sa ; : -~- : -O + . ~ 7 - a > 4 451 6 av’s IRK J patch oe 7h with - borted Se. a sa sy '| Boste ete ; Bae BS ON Ge 8 * foreign exciang 5. —re oR, the bullion trade 5 "es wk j « PES ag ep pepe ie } z G5 34 St. : cnan O'luw ' local er den Res ,* ee Ao naee eennetag ' « . « - . . in = . : —" , | s l Stock oF ——____ da ler > 43, in 451. ~ r X ar ae PE a q spliiiedies are te in ai buying realizing = Pe > ois 3 Dec) laine —_— * > . : ° é 228 i326 | : roe | af a —_« a . ‘~ here - “ee » nh the P tock Marke woe ae ee 14, 49.9; 15% me | mercial. St4an » RATES. te ofa oo priva >-— 27S 60 Nas » or the highest 5 —F - ® a 4: Cent a7, ere %, +a ee cE nar . mo, + 42 - 4 “4 ain. ing #l ling avorabie belt . 1 I > ; ° | for bie met eccits ati mee | epee. | Fics ae 37 i 31% 7 pemand 8.20 ic. cables % commercial, $0 ge ne e- me ee #1 , rl Allows. ~~ © stucks alone — wilben ——. Siloe x 485 Tr 4 Ry, Bey emand 19.30 oe ee 1% ‘and | 48 ic at otf te ~ fs san >” ‘oe The Fj | Arendian “Gias 72° > | Hep att 12_here’ | aw ror sayy se 108 == | ea poe per lre— t Peacticgs 95, bointe om eet | he Fidel iy ee deat fe er | SR 7 ol a8 loty 18Gq Sy | ONAERL A testes Righ Teter, cf, some 60 $88 ge vel elity Bon Boston Elevated ay saps se Man EG > | as s | PRITEERLA ND Se per frame) Inge GETEFRNERT report P 4a 70 opm e Calumec @ aris 27% sy «#8, 40 pr pg 124% /121 | ry a | worreané 1 D ipar Ipac — ings then tapered otf’ | ~! 6 oe 2 has ahh ent of mor * Mortgag Caramat & Ariz _—" 7 I% Mt s Sef 6 : FF at 1824 6 | te eee 19. 05¢. © 10.56 ‘per points £ t© canes . a) on a © construction eC Carson Hilt 3 La Se 80 274 Kary 7 teen Pe) aa et | JERM 38 es 160%" wine, Tom the lowest. "f . 40_- * 2 . . n oO. } , ofa % 21%) 3; % asa e ,° JREE and 00 20. Ze *s 22 j—— oe nar nane bales . 1 é — enat) Teal estate, plac — =e Ho 8: Bs Sree S ae Hs BST 3) Wome sn ae ae = en et : rea! » Placin P nce Ne et - too 3% | NYro Cent > 5.3%, si « | sweeend 3 $ 3c bles .006 ti afterneon. 40c armed oft rt ~ te busi @ real esta roperty, buy Mobaws ahve 06 iet* lo | rcash 5} 6° | 87 i tgs “ wenn r 38 per drackine of that level a for December .” = . Ness te y- | sew © . 4: t i/o oo: Se si pf 1 =aa? ed e- . 2 nue ef Be i 6 and was ; > loans, and — Nella 62 . 4s 109 +; NToaw ‘4H . a3 2 + Pe, 94% —" . a ; winnanll (ear Saas krone one — pH erinneyy a 4 | Saoe ~ ip 4% | Noe Pee 2 Sox) SBis P3453) oy a Sita ni. 18. 35e, =5.90¢ niet: middtinn” eo! ‘ = Shoe Mach 32 An 2 or Pre's 30% 204 See a F Dear eas S col, dling. 2339. ° - . . ¢ 4 ere . ‘ > . ar ~~ e - a é ” ; — Mets pta a nts 38 P 004 Pr ; ee 2 et 168 * “1 POR TEae ay de ae SS ~eae tone Pe. ee ee | iil OS $8) $07 and. Gee "crap “~ aS +. | Walworth” -. > aS hy Reading 4 = 31% $: —— wonmand, 7'33e $1 Gables = | spot Siea LEANS. Jui 4 3 none (a 3 . ° 7a 5 | eUtland 36 & - 1X aie ! 2sARY Eee ad per 66e sTe, S4 and » Bil > BA ag oe a? * > 1 5S 33% 365 CZECHOs bon, 70-3e “os. 3 Soe dling! 2 56 a ——$— . = ' do >i 73 & .— [CHO-sLs ‘Pp on eel a ae —~ ix ids ty . S¢ oo 1 oc xO 74 — & POL SLOVAK rown ‘Dia at - R: ; - a ne oF a ‘ > and LA 4 — : a . 7 $3,000 cA Lh ole oo 56a " i 49% Be rrives | Sou Pac F $a) #9 s) o¥ay °% | TUM mand + 32.) 7 $h ne ae tcady pa Pac 7 10 ae ose “2 - » Fema cane per mark) eee ree fully “midd ee _. ** . ; : > . aay Yo | | Fa -* ‘ac ssc lw CU 1UGO-SLA 58% 19.3 per | bales 445s. middie” ci. 139% isa e@ Avia lieu . Inclodee einer i (13g) is = Mies ad 3 var 2 at 31 13 Fa ‘ . Luk’ 20.30 per crew — RE 4600 American. ’ ick *. 0 a R ~4 a + ) ee & 12 eae KON AMA MASTERS New Orleans Be . momimand 47 BSc 49. Bc RATES. ee - — _ , wabi per ¥ mes { 308 og Cash and Uv. s. Exchange ag SOND a a. ‘Pet he TS ee ee 708.576. beica 2 = jam aNower 3878s mand = > = Stock ad 1.00 _ $ ar = af T cent ex. caprmand 58e BeUTTA 1813 ar a | | . Ipta i2.73. "* > fconte pr Can paper pese)— éellar)— oes x : A : G 3 . ; — : ' ~ sei te { — 7 ran eee oe - - _ OR ae ; ; ie . 7 . 2 te ee ’ 2s >: Ja 3 + pm ‘ 7 y y » , 1h a . &* © *o* seers e ' s'< fe «* ~_— *** R *e* Peeees “—- *?¢ *-. . 7“. 7 ee oa **e — **ee.« Pe , ’ 2 ee ; st Deposits i ete . — ax ee -. , a e*eee

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : PRA EE EE ME » ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © CURB @ NEW YORK BONDS _ Wall Street =— _ N New York Coffee. | : , and C : 5.—Coffee: Rie No. 7. | ee Cws omment | s9 eek tone fatunen Mealy: Joly, 9.77; De- | ig eee to the Post-Dispatch. i = today’s highesi. lowest ang cj - ago 0 Juiy 5.—Following {s an official list of all bonds’ traded in on the —SPECIAL DAILY— cember._2. 55. t on eS ] and including the close of 'N , ‘ es up to New York Curb Market: é y Yor O8. against $6.667 000 de 1 STOCKS. High. Low. Gisuil v¢C $ and $15,231,000 ‘two years onday. $10.197,- Post-Dispatch. . . M0 Dolores Esp . ' a fins 4 5000 two years ago. 90 Kur Creesus. °°: $ heey (In $1000.) NEW YORK, | dol: ar .. a , ¥ ‘R’ BO OT July 5.—Today’s stock mar- | eeets ietnte ; BECURITY. High. Low. Close. |{ -__ | IBERTY BOND QU TATIONS. _]\ ket, with two or three noteworthy excep- | WO Gold Niate i$ 7. oe ] 4 eS | Prev. || tions, wag strong. There was little ‘ight. | ._| High. | Low. | Close. oa , however, to the trading, which was alm%3t | CAPITAL STOCK the O° 6 : .26'100.14]! 49 Quiet as before the holiday. The ra 0 a 0 Hardshell M , 3 " GOVERNMENT BONDS. iA 3 100. 190.4 j list held up well against the test of Harmill Dis Se a pay s.100.50 100 32 | -7-42| 99 ‘ 9.96! 93.90], sharp break in the Mexican Oi! stocks and | | 32-47 100.40 28) .40!1100.30 | the close was steady, with gains predomtn.t- | 927-42'100.14'100. 14/100. ing on the day. '100.14!100 it .06 The stock market had not been sensitive | o Hilt top N..7e 7 Me ~ot me . Sis. ay iowe Sound ; ef ~ } . ° ‘ Ind Lead 100.4 40 : Jerome Marsh M | 3 AO B8 T0034 284) at any stage to the threat of a nation-wide S% : . # 2°: ” , strike. t was therefore not called upon {to mew {4 , PsL2ds 4s sr.100.00 99.96 100. S539 00 Ea ) LOUIS, Meter LS nsw it Hie Mma S100 08 89°28 109-48 || sx —awae-zaro0-s4 100 SerToo-sarTamea || best, all, enthusiastic“ aloursavetopren | eupetiaians ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY, ST. TRANSFER. AGENTS oe’, a ” Earth 4% 8.100.: . Sales. SECUBITY lew. 2 in railway shares right at the opening, but it New York Stock Exchange | tr egg ae a5 4 ema : ‘ Pa : Ow. Close. jihad only slight effect, and in the subsequent | New York Cotton Exchange B SIN h ae am & ; - 2 oF os . 100.; “> -WAYS AND MISCEL J | trading, railway issues were neglected. N k Produce Exchange U ESS: Co { " iret , a : ie at %s.100.54 100.: y 16 Ill Cent rfg 4s . 88 pata amete was an hour or so of tairly genetul nda pe Curb Market Saas e rporation has been formed to finance, design and construct apartment buildings, hotels, eo . : ox +r . oa ; . 2 Ill Ce Bp Seay ‘ , P strengt n e stoc market. Then ie ” ud oints higher, fine prices unchanged te EP en 6.20c to 6.40c, demanu. + we bee “4S Fi "l + SS * aad Kerr Jone > > Be ie 0S erect Tere OV cCeEESCHE ie ale ae ate « oma =) TF 1 5) ~ oe WR-hoe oS oe w ~ Pan-Americans followed this atock down. The Rt. Louts Merchants Exchange |b } he Mexic ij ) shec ‘ ’ further operations for the rise in other parts ee as eens CAPITALIZATION: Incorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware, the Utena Building Corporation of the st, u i not bring about much : . ° selling. has an authorized capital of ten million dollars. One million dollars of this stock is now being issued. Of The pressure later wes lifted from the Mexican oils. Standard Oi] and other iv- Winnipeg : . . . Sekt dssatien ‘etn were: top Aien Sacer dort Twn vem nea te Wakme a ce AG ea ae -~1Hee~ mS —s—) 2BAOSO DBDWwvt-1 ye. «fl “2 ce coheed hel el eh eel Eel he ccece eC Cr IS. “a” 2 nt ~~ * > + wmOoacrer-2 & Be .. REY anitiS deb 7tes 98 Man Ry Con 4s.. 66%4 Mkt St Ry con 5s 87% ariand Oil 744s8.116 Mar O &s war...126 r O ich C 91% Mich State Tel 5s 98% Midvale Sti cvt 58 8&1, 2 M&StL ist rfg 4s 45% M & St L rfg 5s. oo 0 = r * M&StPSSM ; ~ Me + Par) K = ent Steel ds _.. Jomw Power 6s yns Gas 7s....1y)] bn ( Balto Gs A.10U Suban Tel 74s. 106% Freeport T Co 7s of 1937 wi... 3 aoe ¢..., SF Gen Asphalt Ss. .105 Goodrich Tire 79.103 % Goodrich Gigs 7 x ODD “IDD Pes O-2tSe at WHINDOg-y; 4 i SH Dah ww P ™ “ ~—* ee ee “1-319 a3 rene a > N Y Ab B cv 68.161 N ¥ Cent deb 68.104 Y Cent col f f Y City > Gay so fm F ‘yj a. Remington Gs. ao ¢ q . + ¢ 1 : Py 14 , ] ad ~ vA SearsK 7s. fd ed bee Pt pn 2~3PF®oDS00>2 of = soup were featureless. } l 78 fl > ahe ‘ he. \ , , —. . . . Prod 7a. ! pany’s stock, into. which the bonds sce we recommend for conserva- | estate developments and industrial properties. Peni ae Mo Pac gen 7 . : G's | exchangeable, became stronger. The bonds |fM| ,: ‘e invest nt. ‘ a agh Mont Pow Co 1 bs Ab ty ~ - of the U. 8S. Steel Corporation and the in- | tive investment. ios NYNH&H is. . 2 : Nat R R Mex 4s 24 ~ tive, and jittle changed. Bethiehe Stee! » J | EARNINGS: Th " " iid Corporation een fe . S65 oe 4... 48% «471 Kat ROR Mex 4s 25 ja, | ti¥e, and. little changed. Bethlehem Steel, Ask for It. if ¢ earnings of the controlled companies purchased by the Universal as Phila El O'ys.. f - . ' NEOUS Ser A. V7 ta 7 from Monday's close. Westinghouse 7s were | & Os as if Ph Pet 7tes ww 34 g 4, tap? Be AYS AND MISCELLA? 3 6 New Orl Term 4s 78 ‘3S | slight! hfgher, Among the rails the At- | oy : ; ~ °° . . ° . Pet 7 ts ae 9 a lg Boe Ge rem 7 ' |'chison’ General 4s again went. toa new || Mark C ; pe Taxes but before making allowance for interest, extraordinary depreciation, or profit-sharing distribution, have * . * . _also of a number of other high-grade is- aver ed over 35% on the ca ital stock. sues. Illinois Central refundings y Phone 48 to P : FPrudiu, Gioe § — DidmagOrd ZAALZZA company’s stock, into which the bonds are Acine 7Fiyge8. Mont Tram ref 5s 87 'z 9 dependent companies as well were fairly ac- Phila Elec te, 1035 x ! (uss, weg x 11 New Eng T&T ist Ge. de Pasco 8s declined more than 2 points examined by certified public accountants for five years ending December 31, 1921, after udcting Federal J om... -. & ev we 9 , , “4 . Ch ; “4 1 |high for the year and there was buying | b were |. S . | , ite 3 ‘vere | | be Olive . . "yore . f . . . meaax, with’ the. convertine De at. ‘heir |i teinberg | By enlarging the scope of operations and consolidating all operating functions, this me gees will be able to (+ & San Frencisco incomes and adjustments | Lov st Rick ~)ee DOCS ee OR SEP aS ADSSaRe> ->yRw- CV noeorooo Z ;and the Seaboard Air Line issues gained | gels, percentage of earnings. ground. . | Merzenine—Boatmen's Bank Bidz. : 4 eee : Mezzanine—-Hotei Jefferson ; ‘ . . s . Financial Notes. | hp eehere New Verk Rieck Re It will be the policy of the corporation to declare cash dividends of seven per cent annually and to disburse Speyer & Co. and J. and W. Seligman & || Members St. Louis Stock Ex. ff additional earnings in cash or stock dividends which will provide very substantial returns to its stockholders. i {"o., reorganization managers of the Inter- national & Great Northern Railroad. at- i eomeienserntenstnoenteninectinnns ,nounced today that they have declared op- | Se LITRE: ae erative the plan eof reorganization. 38%) 35s v5 The plan proposes _an issue of $20,000.-, a= NY 5 758 «7m |} 000 first mortgage 6 per cent bonds, $14.- | 09,008 to, De, weed ta, sefend, existing - | cAll matters pertaining to the legality of this issue have been passed upon and approved by | Involves the issuance of $17,000,000 adjust. | S AVINGS TRUST | Grossman & Bedal, Attorneys for the Corporation = | {ment mortgage bonds to take in existing e |} securities and to provide in part for th | payment of back interest on these securities. t also includes an issue of $7,500,000 in , capital stock COMPANY e , Price $100 Per Share & . Pac gen 3s. y 4 61 * The interest charges of the new com- s x 6s... hy 90 12 yy pany wil! be $1.180.000 as compared with | f ‘ $1.600.000 of the old company, according | / 2’ { ers. Bell Tel 78.1067 J, 1062, | to the reorgan zation manag rs ‘ e 6 OSL Ist on et see * Yan 92 ‘ The subscription books of the $20,000.- 4 ecial O "* gly ) 2121, | 000 tissue of the B. F. Goodfich Co. first p . 00 y; mortgage 6% per cent bonds were closed, | * the syndicate offering the issue announcing S that it had been fateely oversubscribed. | avings : cee ‘A Lf The Chile Copper Co. report for the quar- | « 2 PAP&T tees | OZ €«610: ter ending March 31 showed a deficit. after Service 24 PLMRR 6s ct.. , ‘ interest. depreciation and other charges of | 1 $1.103.105 eas against a deficit of $1,036,- F ©°86 for the corresponding period of 1 ae . it was reported. | |, The Savings The Lake Erie & Pittsburg Railroad has | Trust pays interest applied for permission to issue $142.000 fire from the first of the rigage 6 per cent bonds dated Jenuary 1922, and maturing July 1. 1965. month on all Sav- NYC&HR ge 5b%s 7 NYC&HR As, YC&HR 5s. 2 “22 BwiftaCo 7s, * Bwift&éCo 7s, ° Texas Co 7a....1 Un Ry of li 7 4,-8.104 Vaivorine Ol] 7 West Elec 7s. Winchester 7%s.102\4 | FOREIGN BONDS. (In $1000) —_—- ——~—- ———— -—— ee — ie ZZLALAZ ee Sh edgeatnget. [= “Fy re a Fs = 2 & ~Peeapegorv"*1s Qyg OWL. ss Opa eto 4 = i) = a a #22 on 3 = Teas Detailed information on request {pounds) .... 87 7 U S Mexico 4s.. 41% WER RANGE TO COTTON as ON THE NEW YORK MARKET W YORK, July 56.—The cotton market | a at @ decline of 15 to 3% points under’ ~ idation by some of Monday's buyers, who | Gisappointed by the showing of Liver-- 7 better weather advices than ex- = Liverpool and some of the spot ” Were sellers at the opening decline, — Wall street and New Orleans houses’ | cae — the ~ peg poomed one yy o ve the market a fairly stea uUb- 2). 85e.4 "4 Pri © after the opening break to ‘ oy reported a quiet market in Liver-~ wit Py mee edie tad 4 ececc-1¢ + *% c MGpayeey . « > a ee “= i oe PNR OS ts ee a tboecke oe Ceoee > ° RRA QMmitKearerriig NOSSHCwmHwKw agri. = peak th pt errr a pot ft bt ore? Noo Par se Vou vos rs Pere Mar rfg 5s. Philippine Ry 4s. ~ i UriIM eH HQ @® + ings Accounts open- New York Sugar. ed and Savings De- NEW YORK, July o.—The raw = sugar. posits made on or > | | | , | market was steady and unchanged, but no | | 114 | sales were reported. Spot Cubas | before | quoted at 33-16 cents, cost : equa] to 4.79c fer centrifuga! wit! ater | 3) shipment at 3%4c cost amd freight, equad to | Monday | 4.86c. ; was only a moderate trade in raw ' ougnt *tateres with prices rather irregular Jul 10th TITLE GUA Y BUI ING tl and at midday ranging from 3 points ad- . 2 | RAN | LD iwanee to 2 decline. There was scattered | SAT LOUIS realizing by old longs with trade interests coer and commission house buying. | Member Federal N I The market for refined was firmer and Reserve System ee eS mas +e + 7s sé 4 ‘ ‘feet Ps E ae ay: otedba jt ce wy | TES SeSor gras is a as 2 laiiitren ae +f e- os ory October and 22.75c for December. — DKHonmsevenD Oo 0S OTD - 1 ot Oo S 2 - 3 FFT RS ~ 22> oo the bullish crop xed by realizing. : buying here on private reports of rains | the Crrolinas. be ane official Wastern belt forecast pointing — Benheraliv favorable weather led to a litth > selling during the middie of the morn- 3 October eased off to 22.65¢ and a ® V.45c, making net declines © @ & points on the general list] Teactions of some 60 points from the 4 rT ion of 3 Go Monday. Offers ee bi Ops Oo vere a ape .P* pe ~ - 2 ef - SS SScansonnee wm — @-ias st -~1-) 2. . QIISSSISSSRSSAS Qa Re) = Q1-1622: WOO oie ~1 ~ oe a = FF FFs ei . i iReader xi gba Reig SE Tat ees ote IFSNISS CWI ~ FE FRE: +. at DY 58 i ae “ —y as ISD ot ? Ua Carel pat Pm pes OD ht SMOQ@QSO Dan For Additional Markets See Next Pare "4915 DELMAR ede] ee BAIDOA~ 9 mone DWODe ™ ora ns Fr Se $s FF ee i he oy lp 2 om the lowest, but trading was ver) around midday and the bulges were not ae ed : We SLpersesrece ~~ --) Ps rw) =o oo — Seam i) : Ders~30 Coors *e q 23 yy ~~ SP CONI-329 B-1 D0 D-10m- 13° WON GD Or coh > DODBMWe Oring ree © © ~) rary _ ~~ 4 Sinclair O 7s rcts 8 Sharon Stl Hp 8s. S Por Ric 8 ‘%s.. Sou Bell T&T 5s. Pac cyt 4s.. Pac rfg 4s.. Pac col tr 4s DOOD © - DOOD - OHOnewSmoes FF rm pas 4 eo 28 a 5 “oo Omw-10 PRA = © FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY el and prices showed a rally ad x 6 points around 2 o'clock on covering. = INE YORK, July 56—Cotton: Spee ; middling, 23.30c. ; New Orleans Spot. NEW et iegay July 5.—The spot cote @ : sales of Oli ~1-10S DOWHid Fare& FFX ~ Cepot=M-3IS , HOAKNS ISS our a The Solution of Y Investment Problem- G06 7 ° ; ~ 2 7 o2 cea,” Qa TiO =} Aaww Or - 7 ie] y CSClASCaexre SCLVolCaraeeveoos rr RS wate ot y's 48 2 pat bee IOVUD VCrloeaeewm~-1-18 @ a SESREGEERSE = FSR Sli? 375.."* eod” acl ; middling; ?°7.50c; £00 nm ‘3a Soc’ Receipia 367, stock 123,498 ” a Ps Cotton oes: in AIVERPOOL, July 5.—Cotton—Fpo' Bs ; Prices steady geet middling, — Pehi. Te’ omuaiiee™ 18 309" gooe gh | >d; low m ng, ; . rd Aba. ordinary. 11.95¢. © Sales, 8000 a including 4 American. 4 ” gainer mane 1% New Orleans Cotto ! — li + S40 oo “we 30" Ps . m Soave Sere oes an theaeene aera eae bet et pes be Seseee at Pat ptt & ina oes Qm g =. ages Pd eh Rit ee ss Beaertt +tee0t & £8 . | INVESTMENT SECURITIES WE offer for investment of funds available in July a selection in the following high-grade securities: U. S. Government Bonds Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds Municipal Bonds Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Bonds First Mortgage Real Estate Loans, Bonds and Participations er co-Onpd So PE Fe 7 bt pt et 2° a~ BOW ~ Ore SC BOW ~1201 FH Ge oF OCHS eDOCS _ Seco RAGS! cr stots eeu 1S 5 torten ee . oe. & Cop ubber 7 %s.108 s Rub is... 89 S Sti sf 5s.103 Pp & L, 5s 90% s ris A NR 6 7448.106% on a ss o~w fs z¢ to _ Somme ae > ‘ 7 2 * 2 oe r + ; : - 7 4 Se > Q We ~3 —Telor ta. pete toe - Z + — =) aed Le SwerDveoc@Wsvo ait tu soc PEER 332 4 & £S i i ccnp ! }Lead, Zinc and Copper > unchanged in St. Louis today St) 62} 55 Ibs. Slab zinc om OR 100 Ib. 4 Et eg ee ee petrolytic—Spot and later, 2 ite. Firmer. spot and futures, $31.50. iron 4 a. changed. y; Ly .75. : East St. Louis, spot_8e*: , $5.45. Antimony—\"”™ wADEOCADWN oor i 4 > @ro 4 t —s tot ew te \ MESsee=2Ss9 Ss I FRE FHS FSSC PETES | ZRURLOSI aE eet Fe te oa ' 1 to Br 233 x “— ™ ak’) g os +4 _ RSSS 33 ee We will be glad to furnish full information relative to any of these investments‘and submit specific offerings. et B& Ss a or om vd =e / jet ’ t HRISPARARRE RES FS KKK 2SRo-8SS Bace - - BARR Re PA Fer ~ CO 4-19-32 + op MM DO pe 4442 FTE Lé 3 e eee 95% 4444aaq 438335 s om ins Salem 4s 81 REA MAN A A CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR INVESTMENTS 2 — \\. an, 5 fe Own and Offer Subject to Prior Sale: capt wYork Central, Equipment...5s 1927-32 5.30% @\\| “SAFETY FIRST” INVESTMENTS ital Coal & Coke Co., First..6s 1928-39 6.10% & Investors. should. anticipere ee during July. Wee epee ietne ; , = | their orders now for , A - ; a ) 8 & Paper Co., First . . . 6s 1942 ‘ 6.20% = iit in high-grade las gem 9 Oh ee nee PUBLIC Call, phone or write for booklet SA-31 rate of interest eae nese A uanee. | TUART & CO ge , OR ssa vk Oe os MI/o Sih Municipal Bonds..........Yield 44.to6 % | HALS } s Ss y 4 unicipal Bonds ield 44, to6 9 | / ‘ mete . : nS ey ee see reenne sone Public Utility Ist Mtg. Bonds. Yield6 to 71% i} : * Denominations, $100, $500, $1000 1 Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. Telephones: Olive 4982, Central 5397 WE wine te Moore & Company : MATURITIES, 1925 TO 1940 q ito oneaaeas a tr: ° Kinlech [|| M. A. BUSCH & COMPANY ETROIT MILWAUKEE : Lf Oberon cnsecsenscnentes cnnasann 509 Olive St SS eee Res tena ee : enemies —EE—<— ee COt:t ‘ ‘;S:;:t

Page 22

p . ar pera ws ae _ * *~praTA . cera HIRSCHFE i SR, A July 4, 1922. at . = Hirechécia, “beloved. bcotnar ot t Poilaselphia. | P Pa aioe Brisbin. - brother-in-law ond | -" Ff, _ >> ee? ie jt np ahalnk wales AEA . Ba al Ga Ma ee ae weet “= rn a ria a aes ——s — 5 a oh emer oth sore en at ee PORT Oe ee S LED ’ Produce “Elsewhere ae $6252 ‘ . CHIC ea v3) ~ aly oe c. tat ‘ ii ~~ = “ — : nera . close in loca! eee Soe ae pdeviows | aseueunae Oo, July 5.—Wheat market ws cials, ola?) cee a. averaae fresh «pe- boule —— a ee, ee Werte Grané ed from Kansas City ger me as re the cause for de was small and this was oy ° HiG ete: . Chicage mar- | joca! ee rapid changes in -1 . NEW YORK, July 5.—Live : ORT WEATHER tthew's Cometery e y. 20c : eee H-GRADE houre and « i = make an of continues bearish and it teady: broilers. by expre : poultry — or more tneertions ic [a cosets : mechanics, 4 se 8 ‘jose. “Mon: jay. wheat on Bee rm interests are picking wp 27e Dressed poult - ver 25@35e; fowls. CONTINUES ~ o.. 203 N. 3d en # Liis JULY WHEAT | but the buying falls to fellow the bulses ‘chickens, 28@43c, teady; Western ERE S_ Jor house tf fyb 1i3%a 133 —— | Trade was | ollow the bulges.| CHICAGO. s ie re ow aif CM LITK Lis& TIBKA% 118%-% | the cros ent aethoeer and "Gannda med |S. 464: 3 Joly 5 —Potstere— wear: =| cool ther ak Hae eee dear ane ial ate, “ected Fi eer eee 109% crop is making good progress. ~- July 4. 209; Texa: ts July ° : of Northern resorts r tat er-in-la name “ b qn SePreER Winmat | Ftwme,im "winter whens 26,0 et | enched ‘collet. $2a5q3 10 “gots Ranses || an attractive place to spend home Sifatera! ga Rrarsiayn sce 8 pe }:99, | Sabane SOLBw. — MOTORS ’: - ' 4 4 oe et ae on « . " os A 422.35 lian attractiv re teghauser’s cha : : . oe: i 325 * lies 114%t 4 115%b Xtreerdinary heavy pc gg 2 we tell ef erm shore Vi " cwt.; East- e place to spend bh chester aven chapel, 414 — BANK AND ? : eo . x. ¢ % 116% @% 116% -17 the local crop expert. sa 7 W. Snow, | blers, $4. rginia stave barrels Irish cob v their on CHBCK BOOK — New and we 2. a ee Pues ys that bi 2544.50: Neo — acation. ee, i fe rebuilt: : : a8 , “DECEMBER WHEA + ESO 8B | the oe en late this a cent cee barrels, $3 506 ae wee The home may b er ta ee into rest on Wednes- Ry - in | Stalled One OUSTON BE betk . fx Liis% HEAT. __. | escaping ry ities are favorable for the ean | CHICAGO. July 5 , : ‘ e made cool and Misso uly 5 — at 12:30 « Gay; reward. “Phone town STEW after N EL CTA a i ‘ ae 120% iY A M19’ 118%b_ | market Bn gn A ny im the tecas | SOO Morty oes Seuc: frets, 3263446 attractive, no matter what the Jackson. sdlowed ee Edward Fisher 4 oR | a ee Bese esos vaio ie ~ 497 14 | ported some evideace of = Kansas City re- | Fronds. S0GSi be: standards. 36 ee: temperature, with the right ki |Jackson (nee Par husband of Caroline BARPIN—Lost. set with @ small pear! MISCELLANE > ‘ aoa aetne st iemmeatio ii | cash wheat unchanged t et buving and | 7 As receipts, 19.636 cases: 2 at of furnit ght kind | 'P.. George M., ee. and father of - «le July 4. at St. Joseph orphan picnic ; % = , Be _ JULY « CORN. “ | Minneapolis reported o 2c higher, while isc; ordinary firsts. 2044 ° sirete, : ure. At the Prufrock- Funeral f ubert K. and Margaret: | _grounds; reward Riverside 756. __ GGAGE and haul: r : = oo. _# Bomeort 4 * 2: a L. 634d 62 eee acme _ | prem cash wheat heavy. wl h laneous, 21% o plic; mi scel- Litton Furnit ADVER rom residence, 5615 Bartmer av BRA motor service. ~ . fa GET. ; ee Chi. 64% 63 1 63% b 624 oo for some grades as much as 5c @22c; storage packed extras, pe » rniture Co., Fourth and 1: TISEMENT _ ars Thursday, July 6, at ° m ie ah CELET—Lost, ue “Pad ay on . Call B ee Aus* rian: wishes B i ag. age . 63%b 63% Gt | half Receipts continu was reported cut in| ™ St. Charles. wicker furniture -and | ,}at Newton Centre, Mass. ~ Pp. ™. — ! Be eee Ned. “aa cutting ang = 3 sition . 1s & east experience Bex T- oe CU "Serre : . i, fa 4 ‘ing and - nue sappointing. Miil- maple orech kk : ——" _KIENTZ i Pees RES Grarer | ; " 4 at. SEPTEMBER CO Seep | teens export demand was quiet in the poren rocsers are creatly u S LE—On Tuesday. July 4, 1922. | CAMERA—Lest; Missouri K— Wishes to take charge (3 ro. 65 % a — ae Meany weakened a : . : reduced in price this we a Ch | if ejoices ver os a. ere? iaGrennds. Anna 1 Ki 1 tzie (Pare. Saturday. Return to rtscy = dem fastorion. WORK. all — on ee aL cook ing. Rox ro . ’ et : 4, - : a | *evmpathy tf ‘ . session ' A. Josli Re ¢ sister Frank | ward. . ad GROCER CLERK—=35! KC... . wd 66% > Last pr h the break at Miansapolis. H - gina H. Shaw and W il CAR premsc ow &, , ref : ; : Pa ne 60s a ; closed ricen, 116? Mc to “ee loewr; July i anaes 2 ign a eee ee brown. «iven es Te- 6226, Riverside 30. prices S jess exnermnse a Walinee: fe DECEMEER CORN. t~—‘COCSCS 116% to $i % to $1.16%. tember m. ¢ ral on Thursday, July 6, at §:30 « co = jrand 319W (c)| KEYS eer os ont Cae ’ a tt SR L 66%b 65 s PSM kg 16% and December $1.19% 4 »- the Alexander parlors. 2835 Olive | AT—Lost, man's biue palm beach c in 1 min.. auto keys £ ce mes Box G-346. -_— 4 ‘7 Chi - 66 % 65 &a | = eet, to St. Rose ~ e| and straw ha = Mound City K | fo as + oe eC 67% 66% -% 67 aa Seat ny, a ae | i Maple avenoes, oe 6 ee Goodfellow and; return and Baer at bane Park, July 4;/ © yy Key Works. 6¢ oO esa = private family. Bi weaeeaetnaaee eae) ae SiG ila| tue craton. Locsin wer ‘market throughout . | | act eee oe Se youre | and Whee sng Pete Interment in} Store. 1518 ee ee Shoo EYS—Auto and Yale keys j @ix— colored = 7 8¢. ad t Bees BOSS OT} ocais we hear! j ean uy live to “io : oo) & eling { guaran bs , . t Bie To ae iia Baslorn Sonat Line were wood bayeae | | Boctorg atu ate wou have fo Sores | RORLLNOFF! aJ'und Cincinnatt (0.) pa; | CUP PCTS at a se" Gnisher_ well experienced. I7ad Wack ‘ sg 37° | fei . wane : amen , all stone: ap Pym o be operated nev am J ik Chi. 37% 36% 36% > moe . [ae oe i ree Oe ee Te! | ae Bees Woldaede Memdar ond 2 - KOELLHOFFER—E= | DIAMOND RING STORES Wis —tin ail BAX Young. ais0s, work of some Bi 7 SEPTEMBER OATS : mote ant tewa and dba aceon over es taking 4 bott! ts 2g jerful Ren eds and after Tuesday, Juiy 4, 192 gee O48 rest on Park Bi gpee 4 & 4, Lake Hill Rg our O a ¢. D. witltae: er_31 t =" 1li ‘ y naitions o eT Norther. : “e = aoe s over t aaa . ; =% eca ~ a. m.. at | . reward ) , . 7) oe ‘36° 39n 38 &n eee la wets | oe a becoming sorieen. | " "@R nas been 4 teak ant ae ad 4 rs) oo. she ya mee Sen — gerraine C.” Koellhoffer, netoved | 3669 fobert av. Schniedeke oe, Deima mar : ozo schanee : Mas—-Skt inners coe eS = 2 is ) } , ? ni . 24 38% 49b 35 % b but domestic shipping > ee —— a / Sold Everywhere ( testina! e catarrhal mucus from, the in- ot Ww yand) aot oe Fa Mabe Ro ant ; D ee colite, male, Price and K! ing’ s highway. . G : , — ‘ + aa ae ad , ¥ 2 ’ 4 op an CEMRER OATS ae Gorn clowed Nec to Mc higher: July 53 tac. | Next to Odeo | tion which causes practically inflamma-| Funeral sy Si bn comers. Wydown 442J.(c) i% = is 41% , : ber 67% Decem : : n Cee we ieally all stomach eral from DOG— Los ; Brick : ee : . 41% @42 41% 4% Chamtine aperstines mber 87 + eater * “- : oe and intestinal silments. inciu‘t tf avense on a eee. . 5962 re back —— i ay re tte fiw spot on c yin and T ‘Be — ‘JULY RYE oats, cash houses tr “ e the trade in| PALM BEA 7] j; Pendicits. Une fone yg reg ie 2d Motre Tiewier Cima uly 6, at 1 Dp. m. : = ax (ce) |} TUCK POINTING a. cm... 87 sy ee ieanipeenmnens | SUSOTTOS s transferring hedges to the | or LL Ww 99 4 | money refunded at Wo! ul convince or | Vary +l rn sy Church. Interment in Cai- DOG—Lost: whit ; NG, brick work, @ = ‘ RG ty b Rig d | onal months Unfavorabie m | Jud Iff-Wi'son Trug Ca ry Cemetery ee i~ | Teddv: r ute CON le; answers io wame prevented and nitotd: oe SEPTEMBER amg 56% > | tae buying. Shipping fomand gf Bg dy =) MOHAIR SUIT =} + bey “% p es gf nm = Enderle Bowe KR. ACKAU ER—E eS, 506—_Sa ory ._ = Ne. 20 _s. teed. Trier 3216 6R. _.«.., 96% 86 cre ae ~ | 3 Bree. Dr : own-Cloughly, John ti ar ntered oo o rest. Wednes- I J young airedale: wearing col- 86 %a b ae ats were “ec fo &c higher: Jul LEVISON’ ug Co.. and areegists ev SS — me uly & 192 Barba ar. marked **Mickie:" ward. ————— ‘eat mber 39% e uly 36 ec, $2 00— | gists everywher belove e ra C. Krack 547 rew Caban Gas : t closed Provisions were tras onsts aime - = te. | ws $ 4.00 Biue Bla “ , = Bee Se Ca : 2 ved moth 4 ot Emma, B Krackauer: Dox 8 _— = (c37 4 as Pipe Ci Wheat c lower __, | weakened o . hogs. but | Cc ——. | street. Saturday . umphrey |, 7— Lost small. biack: long haired: | S$ PIPES BLOW gy By the Merchants! | larg. commision liquidation of one MANY LIKE NEW Writin ral paniurday. Tuly & at Sp. m Please! Hogan st name Heauty; reward a Nicholson. Central 6484 , orable weathe . : ard © end : ° WI . | : weet was a f rin the North-/ 12 twee t te izteec to "0c lower and ri ts +4 G—Entered i DOG—!I ge ERpOrt demand for wheat was called _ "| We = 3 te Ee = Fluid eee ays Tite ita Taare. beigrel | at Fete Gorman, netics, Soe. eee 55 Painti of corn was cr Pome 1 ed slow - pct IT A A of Mr. 7 m and Julius Ludwig. 4 &. Feri i a . are. 8 | PAIN TF need ef rain in som credited to reported | Cc ants Si 25 | and Mrs J. Bush zg. aug*ter : inand av. NTING—tIntertor - en i o * ¢ Funeral from usoman , DOoG— ; work. ' and port of some on ° sec tone as Wei as re- ; and 9° through *T oda vy’ as s ° 6 n ral ; f: 7h residenc 17° ; to Loet. Ss) ik-hatred toy. ma! . r low prices. rn “the focal Cash grain ark aoe Sayctend' year cae iow dare | Linene Pants $i will not gum the} SE Punctal, ch reetiemoe,, 1722 idle] fo, name ot fute. upapel reward. ORt |” Sisal cane ae ge Ni sold unchanged to 2c ve Lge red img My Fg Louls public elev tors today | br ki Binion pen, doe MeCORMICK—On Tuesd bLOoOG— Colfax 9653. (5) 100° a ., -40 Ri Suna aes chew etheretes denand. but the | bushels of ern 238358 bushels 436.677 | aki Pants 90c thick = ett act weotey Te ee sast: Awetale, ge. Seal t- gore: 300 a. Sect. Wanietinn t ° rae i oe Pere us . - oe : JOW UNE) ela rmic mee “— r cn, ‘ . oo . RE ait Tene see pend. Oe} Grain stocks comprised 38,088 s of oats, Zi Corduroy Pants. $1 cken, will last Sele ee ae ISP one tae: M. Ferrsabach, (0 Geen eo | = Sidney 1482 liberal, hoe aff i good. (Of- No. 1 _ winter wheat. 11,703 bushes of. . .45 forever and ‘ . Cormick, Sivin youre R. and Loretta Me DOG—Loat fam . te? } ° Were steady to sold. Cash oats! ~, ard winter wheat, 9&5 - Sum It is Thoms mo Runge and Mrs. R. Sunc ye terrier. on Longfellow bi., ' X%c higher. The No. @ hard 21 bushels of mer oats mn, our dear ther unday: smal! bl Pa . : peri re was 00d/ of No. 2 mints 819 > 179.461 vushels | 1 i 1 water-proof ov, Sete iasew a cae =, ee in: Grant to Sncozer: r- yy Pa a A an- | STORAGE AND opening market yellow co ; uthels of No. 2) ‘ Funeral Friday iy rand 638 . Calis edvance at. Li was peoerees by the llow eorn. #4 186% bushel > ~ | NW G D from family day, July 7. at 8:30 ! SOUTH SIDE STOR verpoo : is 0 No. 2 ' i amily residenc 2 a ™., ¢= o 4). AGE Sat aan tamaeie aearhecs were ciesed. care, SESS vugnels of ee 6 640 30515 | ;' . RAN Ask Your Dealer 4 nue. to St 7 renee, SS Se ae eT | boc Lost. white poodle. female; —— | vitor 607 Stanes’ la rkeis were ls of No ' N a in hew’s Church . ith black ’ d ictor 607. 5S ‘» Yerpoo! today opened and closed unc ae losed. of No. 3 white white oats, 116 646 bushe's | P Next te Odeon Theater re O vary Cemetery urch, thence to Ca! saaware . sheared | Dillon and Clayton: i. Eisner ae ee lene evidence of ee es 7 an’ hase pe oe. bushels of oy age and Grand Cars Stop “a for It yt 1S el MeDOWEL fed) Phene Benton 718. siberal reward. | MOVING with } ted vatitend nome Sad ih develentnemt®: i the of kattir cora. 5 0 riley, 4925 bushels | the Door. % low- at 5:45 L—On _ monday, July 3. 1922, | DOG—Loest é : (cB) | ont, Soatract. Brasch's, increase alarm ogee were pot such as to Primary receipts of wheat we _— ' 4 nelly : Se FEB ge : = len Mc Dowel (nee Con. name Peaxy yilie oF shepherd. ans Vers to | 2% epened at $1.14. iametner h July wheat than a week ago and fighter Nae agg ne mother of P J . of I Davi = McDowell, dear | Dieuse phone Ky. she tO and a pet. | ADV ANCE MOVING co gcse ar Lt Segring ene ER: |e ah th 2, Ste Pe 900 Stop Paying Rent—0w Toe i 63 ‘ec corn %e ané December =‘S¥, Poe “ey > A yor ago, being 657 009 | Mm al 5333 meth ll be forwarded from residenc ning: reward. Forest Veoat Saturday eve- aan care. Te Ge teen: pared a an tnot yonr. s ance om: 11,555,000 last year. es Bor ae = | De Soto, Mo. for ini Thursday. at 8 a. ~My ' EARRING—Lost, green, = f uly 6. at) nk cheek So . atuilton State | |} wheat, 243.000 bu of + = Ss O is modern 4 of ce in ten monthl Do mani ck Utena a a a a mil s ‘ Z oats, corn, 76,000 bu of | (00m house—like i pate 5 It j y payments. Theatrical Me Wayne Lodge, K. .. Se — x . Yi * " : 4 ; - | . ‘ ff July > ‘ “a oe ard .. .s& " S10@18. Pork’ nominal ids wheat, $1.23: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.20 | MANCHESTER Phone us for further information. | lew lemeter (ube Van Eumanl beloved pooch: | pODAR— — = 33 | —_ : 11.25 _ 75 » 5. 1.22: No. 3 red winter whe a ws ANUF f er of tienry. John. Mrs ia oved moth- | rong gaye stman 3A fold rooms cleaned : « =. 79. : 1.1334 M | and Mrs. Emm Mrs. Anna Dreher, Geor case; left on be ng. and “i 54% Jul 5.—Flo 1.18; No. 4 red winter wheat, a1 2 ei see ACTURING CO Fy . Emma Weule. S® Raliviere: mmch at Lindel! and I mar 21851. induti ° > aa “ $i4. soa16 ur un-/| No. 2 corn, 63% @64c: N - a @1 15: Grand 2050 Sample Building at 121 ° ae unerat Friday July 7 re; reward Call Forest 1306 Je P An 4 65@65%c: No. 3 mend. » 3 low « fn. ee EE ST. LOUIS 0 S. Vandeventer Av. from residence, 5214 Blair at 2:30 p. m.| PAIR_OF GLASSES— 308. _ ( i @ 12:10 a. mm. Ifficer PERSON = washington. {c) material, we demand, the nftcenced bv fairly active | lewis gorge ge end houses paid the fol- | ALLAN— Entered nto rest, T | garet and oat van. dear brother of Mar- patent "naties aonmbes that took iadics’ OSver,_ Saas ee _ 3c to strong and in some beg ruled pers for A age. 7 and country ship- | eentee” . Mrs TPrYy— - Al } 5 ee cutter to : LIV POULTRY—Fovw ase Fun rmo. our dear niece and Mrs. Hutchason of M rdon. Tex.. Mrs. Olli arer: an redale; Friday mornt 7 H bologna bulla. bulk. m4 BB SS 50 beet 11 ie: 1922 Ey Ay Sng Re yok No pe UNION ELECTRIC I2th ST STORE WINDO [residence 1809 oe pine e seve oom , rae n =r lers of San Them Cal. my Mrs. Ciara 40586 ae ee Tindal DANCING a to 1% Ibe. 26c: legheres. : ay morning Jely A or ae em, oS Tht ee ne age of PC RSE— (c4) ligt $ run today ond sie; turkeys, Sc: cul) turkers. Se: turks. : ic martes Borromeo’ 6. at 9:30 o'clock, There- | _ Funeral Gum Become ene Se a, ae, ee Se ee |THE hogs si average run, 15c; spring 4 ; arKs. U ° Calvary Cemet s Chure Int to st | Grand and Juniata. Frid ns’ chapel ontaining —y~ # and e (coeur latest nace at cent. advance in ning a botiday. a 610 rod over, 18¢c; geese ayn ey as ide we 14 non Electric serves ev . aE etery : niterment ir rr Interment Cc Soncordia_ PR, at 9 D. ee change. Lind ndeil! ind evenings guineas, ro a " ese, Je: S . an “ . erybody im CKER—F-> fc} ceased was a m meterv De- T’RsF— hool. 396 “joan w estimate called _ ued. $3. | t. Louis district, directl > as the er Entered int e Local Ni ember of Carpenters’ Lost. containing money 7 = ia LAUNDRESS—Sit. ew early sa 2 oe aot Ss only AA | Morr tt ibe Mabrse © SPR 4 per body in the St. , ecly or indirectly, and every ma. 8. 1922. oie en oe a maleate 6 2 ~~ ee ee cowaed. Phone AER FER oon’ er ra colored for tep in the cents higher, | 700. /vs.. 5% @6%e per he: roe ee Louis district contribut . er tnec Guill. seen a ee Tee Beck. we et tnt PURSE— (ce) | afternoons Olive st. references. Limi yl some Ay opening pertod | underfed. underwel -; rough. coarse, or indirectl . n es, directl Suneni wit oho 62 years cx-), July 192° ° rest on Tuesday, Lest. black leatnre and selling ‘ | Sheep, 3@2 ght. etc.. pet. wanted. ' y to th y at 2p _—— take place « 4 (m EF +. ~~. at &: 30 >. m.. Anna Wi Woodbine, C! 1 r. foléfing., on !i— mtral . —— N DRESS—Colored 10. 90. ter a $10 we; bucks, 1@2 ? 2 income that U ~ DP. m. from family n F dav Ju! - ee eldman). ved a thus. xXirk ay. renny or Sara’ . ‘ women the top mer _ tric pays Union Elec- Detee Biverviesr Geek residence. 2 y 7, | liam H. Wi e of the late Witi- wood-Ferguson ca oga rd.. or | SUMMER SC dies to bri gaieniines at $10.90 08 | VEGETABLES. 7% preferred share dividends. Drive. Riverview Garen. to New 240 West | mother, rithus. and Sar dent mother pram’. | ee 5658 Come e: reward 3. BY} on HOOL—Learg te ‘on ealw “Call $10.80 roe tench fends invid thiehem ster. tn her seve ‘est —— ON ve pore active doses bu ee Ste we ote oe people use electric energy, and for mor 6g: aenenn BOERINGER— rn 2 pis ie4) | Remains will etiam weer gO yer ee day and | ove by ve > dar = pea eet int ns will lie tn otat and Etzel, ty weak at es ee box: "~ 7 GE Home-grown, 2B S ct = - ) . per 100 Ibe. oe. 50° ‘to $2.60 | your | Ren ey of xa. @ monthe 29 dave. oe | oie tne Easton 6@v. ! eynoias. “4230 Bt PARSLEY— . | Renchler Station. Elmer E Base ™ | pel Puss. 4740 Pewn A Hinde _ Home-crown, 15c to 2c | | Pine. Ca = er E. Eatc mn of) dozen Roriies ea per | : aie cereirnd ey 20, _ a —— Ba 4 . m. 5p up. Special 7 ih My CALE a oe. $3.58 | WRIST WaTCH— a EET | —————————— (nee Holl ' nd of Annie ade “ee 2. rew / ae eamee ten eee! 7 |S and Richard Geb a Aibert, dae i = (34) | WRIST wore Siner_1996W ianey losswe* ‘Coeur - bu _Ddox. . $l per | omen Mick J. OShea James en. dear brother of } . Wabash aa engraved TOMATOES— Home | Michael H. Goiden P and the late || Ttasica ub, July 4; ac . ; —- a - j 7 : bu box; Texas cea — to $3) | at eae will oe Shag a h year mate : : = reward. 4360 : * a es, 40c¢ te se ee a eee ne ay a ' ave a. ™.. from res' denc 2, riday. July ry | P E R ~ O WRIST Wa r¢ H- TURNIPS—H DADAAAAAAAAAAADAADAAD AAA ; mue. to Holy I 49% 3 Magn tween 1 Lest. pmeerown. 819800 880 eee 4244444 ~eTrTTTeTee iment ¢ nnocents’ Chure olla Oth and Ol! . per bu box. to $1.50 $ + on to Ss > ts tos teh th tm ts tm a a im I te ee ee ee ; oe Minny. o on ate Oe nee -" Inter- \{ reward Phone ve youve and Gh can Pine ae FRUITS. . W000000000000000ENep Dan YO act Louis Fire satis "tee t. :.. WR 1. nial, : 35 ment. Com- | IsT — ene 5 % aa . } ¢ * ’ HAT bE F : -f —- onda e tnftial | a3? oarreie. “33 2 e — a & $ | [4 ee _ inte we on cneie. | yA 30¢ per line daily. 35¢ line | Qltve and Locust ‘on tSth ot. beew | is oS emnegam 1.25% ose Fas > Merarthyn zat S15 p.m. Patries; fendey Outoftown 35. daily or N. loth st. tewart OE MO 2718 - ; ° ar . WR orm } ety pe ¥ erates $ oats . El eorner. im- Ge ar Sire. dee soe 5, ain eutof-toun ), Dee ACH last: lady's. . ¢ Ne - 3 | — Wood. Michel and Ban Fuccs er mon twteas te les and Lindel on Vane D. os between ites :. ~ oa. * 7 . r > > iy gh 5 tag, * ee 3 € 4 Peneont from Edward discount. ¢ tne tween Vandeventer . Or Lindell ~ 4 FE: i ria $| nen en Testy Sart, got share, fee coarereey ong hee ae PEACHES—H SLC per lot. t $| St. Ann's Church. thence ti a m.. to| Ww returned 1 4 cS ¢ ‘ " . uy %-bu danket. Home groin. 43 mabe 43: World Champion M Si seen ence to Calvary Ceme- | PERSONAL— PERSONAL Ss agi eames 4 bu daskets, $2. to $2. SG 1-4: + South Motor Boat Racing Julv 2 HALEY—Entered into rest resulting ton stam reward for information LOST—On Watson ‘ a BE Ries—H ae $ J uthwestern Amateur Row ing live ts $ a. * af Sts. Putrict Hiaiev. =. aioe. es weight 7 yy og ty years. 6 feet Ab epg spare July license ss ATER eo | 2@e. on Thursda e. 3963 Finne alae : y. July 6 1922 7 ae | A i 3 w Rates s/c, Bes oe Om S| oath round 17.3, en * 7.4, fall .3; Cincinnatt 3 er the @ | Sapeery Sones = thence to FOR ADOPTION—To MONEY —Found_ ex, be ir Sa iis 3.1: Louisville 9.3, rise 21 $6.00 $ | HARDECK— Entered fc) -0ter & months old; oan vane oe ~ Distt towntown. Asply at Cen- 23.26 11.35. 11. 4? St. Louis 13.6, fall .2: Cairo 20.7, 6; 3 ROUND TRIP to Peoria. Good @ i ma aay, July 4 . 1922, Ch gg Rng bo Tuse- | sel Clede at eri me e.. o | rs ¢. tail ry a eee ee Vicksbers'% returning to and including wee ie wma SAS4;. $| Anes. = Barack, meter) hasband of | it. 5150 8 igen Lente Park wt why n>. New Orleans 3.1 . y ; , father and . our dear; __... =e rise a 4 A eo enty- fifth uncle. im his sev- : 3 Event for St. Louis Rowi $ |. ~~ 5 —Fla reed wn 3 white, ; Lovta, as sa we wy fae, Fens \wehgues meacher of im Gites Teun mort a ae Sees = a Te Gaz | TSE T wil not be maponaibie for any debes from California residence. 5473 | cara Sactman Shia by my Par- WARD E. SCHILD JR. (83) a) » = nn +R ss 4 i fe of Mrs. OW “Rudo‘ba and Arthar trem

Page 23

FE El vO Cee s Pe ere PRR OLN ea Me AP Www2PNEEDAY, JULY 5, 1922. ITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS. it.; let_me show you wnat I can Peiaiev 1783. (1) FRITER—AHit.;, with some window ine experience. Box G-387, P,-D. ER-BUILDER—+4877 Fountain; ons. jobbing: plans furnished, For- _ Hours. 7-1. wee 6 p. m. (c83) SRIAGE TRIMMER—S! carriage and mmer and aahamer? combination re: G-97. Post- Dispatch. gUR—Sit, colored; 5 WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933. 8S TO SELL THAT USED F URNI TURE offer it through these columns, “¥® |) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS, ANSWERS TO QUERIES | | Wanted The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be Railroad Machinists, Boil- SALESMFEN—Or agents, for selfteaching | $9 week to start. Aonty ? given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- (e8) | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. PPP BP BPP A A A At er Makers, Car Repairers n ’ swimming combining cushion an: ; and other Shop Crafts; also | voating purpose. hizh a: | 4 Rate ta be experiences need: ‘Thursday. & 2 st a ! BAQLPALSI tll i ee a ee ERRAND som Lith st BO¥—Hawser & Miller, 118 N. | OBLIGED.—The city and tele- | ’ | rritor Guards. Standard wages. | Mtg. Co.. 416° Rush _st.. L—E. Board and Transportation phone directories list names of saw SALEAMEN—Men whe Free. | SELP_WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS AUTO SHOP FOREMAN | PN? So weak wo ve age, experience: “salary | Expert w to start; will increase, per- call evenings echanic: ee a opportun nity: manent position, y D-61,. Post-Dis. BAKER Wtd.—Firat y RUG CLERK — Registered: married; expe- & week or two: night rienced in salesmanship; company now _andoah. forming; will sell a financial interest to BAK ER—Good worthy man; references. J. Miller, rolis: night work: (6) 10th and Market sts. Cal! or write Merce ENGINEER Derrick: ~ | BARRER—Y¥ _ Ry apply Big rat? 1 years ou man: i ioce: Al references. Lindell 5633M. | Ae Washington Mo. sierce Bide aA R—Sit.: truck or touring car; 2R—Evenings and > " ae ag S31: ’ roman ah refer- ae iarantee. 3143 Easton. sted & Rox G-270, Post-Dispatch. (5) RBER—First- pe city; vat R—Sit.: good references Olive, Wall Blag ¥+ no floater. wovernment; willing worker, aracter. Linde!! 3319]. : UR—Sit.; colored, experienced; Rind drive any make of car; private or ” ISCELLANEOUS NoTIoRa - j_ reference. W. Jones. Bomont i248 J ; Angrian-Hungarian, vee po- GGAGE and hauling 50c an "16 Saal experience. T-37 stor service, Ca!l Bomont 1878 ye m2 ‘8 \ —- cutting and wreckin , ah. = a eat to take charge of small kitch- asting Graner Construction iy ™ ‘ * real home cooking. Box G-63, P.-D.(h) NCRETE WORK, all kinds; arou RY CLERK-—Sit.; best references. sige _* es, ot * waterp: same “ Se ERE eae Wallace, service; low prices. ipr 1 ’ —! 28. Riverside 30. pfier, ¢ ba, ough cut meats. Box G G-346, P. —Sit., in private family. S in 1 min.. auto keys furnished by sah aia tch. d City Key Wor : “i 1, Post- Dispat c Mound City Key Works. 6th ard Pine. =e . Solored, wishes position as concrete sher: well experienced. 1722 Macklin. .. Foune. 22, wants. work re some kind; IRES 4 rooms, conannled” ® - a Windeor. with } ; iC $2: licensed, . LU nS Sentecn st. Ben Elec, “er!l- 6 purchasing and assist«nt xec Box Euclid. | JANITOR—Experienced white man for night | | janito wages $70: apply immediately. | | Room 504 Union Electric Bldg, 12th and | || Locust. (c) | JOB PRESS FEBDER—H. B. Morries wag ine Co... 38617 Kaston. JOB PRESSFEEDERS — Chemical Co.. 1700 Mov-ran JOB PRESSFEEDER—Tomkins ‘o., 906 Chestnut JOB SETTERS—And operators ; Gridley-Acme; premium work. | Phone Sidney 274. ; (¢3) | Broadway. KITCHEN MAN Wtd.—Single, middle-aged | white: must have experience. Voney’'s | Lunch ‘Room, 313 Locust. (c) LA BORERS—Construction. 3529 Gondfel- low (cS) LABORERS—To work 43 brick vard. Apply Progress Brick Co., 3205 S. King’s — way LABORERS—Steady and reliable, on brick and sewer-pipe work: plece rate. Vv Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co.,; _Manchester ay. I. LATHE HAND—Competent; 104 N. 1t2h st. | LATHE HAND—Must be first-class. North- western Machine Corp., 224 and Mont- gomeryv ets. (c) LATHE HAND—At once; steady, clean work and good pay, with excellent future; want a man who can invest about $1000 in our in- ga- -D. typing. nt, with, ow wit peTRox G-3886, Painting INTING—Interior and exterior; y¢ ork, low prices. Riverside =a MINT—Guaran teed house paint, all col b-gal. cans, $2.40 gal. te é 00 ibs.: linseed oil. $1. io: ae i rs, 30c a foot. Raintite Co., ‘sy . am Sidney ey 1482 G-102, Post-Dis. i80) & rt ‘CHMAN—Sit. by experienced; 2 ye er E. J. Cook, 3509 Olive. Lin- wORK—SIe clerical, hotel or res- 6 years of age; : y x G-152 Post-Dispatch. (5) ft: for invalid Bentlogsan or BT. STORAGE AND MOVING i: state wages. Box T-37 w Si UTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING GO, @ = eny--BIL; good typist: D3 Sidney st.; fireproof warehou on ed er cee tas at ieares: will meke etor 607. Sidney "235. (cB) 1770. (1) ODVING with bonded motor trucks = — Brasch's, Bomont or Hot or] pa __ housework : HOUS SEGIRL- Colored Foreat ‘ashe. 5215 HOUSEGIRL—For genera gent 5641 — ay 24 a: Same pworks Be _ Wages. Waterman HoUSECIRI -—For generat laundry work. an HOUSEGIRL—Competent, ae housework; 3 adultes 4081 HOUSEGIRL—W hite. Anson must have a ae HOU bi [simi ns . general sma amily; no cook soo home. Halildey. — HOUSFGIRL—G cooking: no ey Waterman. B. HOU SRT Ker gene laundry: experienced. & mar 240°%R LOU SEUGIRLA—bxperienced housework. Call Cabeny Marviend av HO "BEGIRI-—White girl tor housework af ist Witt Wet dren in — nm an BESHEREES HOt SERERPER—Good = good “alary: Ta. SEK ESPER— White: a want references. Phone HOUSEK EEPER— More wages. Call at store, 1304 &. nome HOUSEK EEPER—Motheriess dren, s years A 10 Caretine oe Dp venings 0 HOU a TT ae ae 3. re eo ee Rin og 0 By , re) e Rake or] av.. W : eenere (c5) once. lols N N. “lot (c) in first-class: R. open ompson, paid. Apply before 0, after (4) (ct) aos A VICTIM.—If the position was will hardly try to stop her. not the kind of position the agency ee ee Wants work; reasonable. mut. INGE ‘Wants work; first-class 3 Ee owners or eae $0) competent to an a presen pee st-Dispatch. Sit.; vasa through State would like de line; must be ae information in first Post-Dispatch. (4) t. Louls and vicinity; successful experience as for execu- 8 st of refer- Post-Dispatch. ‘08 : a xi BON Wants steady work. oat ae oe pate = _. SEMAN Sit: expe enced; goed refer ; nia m9 TE—Desires per week. PR et capable of making $200 to week, to work St, Louis and Ad W. caf owners ferred; cornmeiasion basis only: also other territortes open: furnish references. Ad- dress 133 E. 80th st.. New York City. (c83) SALESMEN— {nn serantiniiaiinianiianinsapeti catia taste other places. SALESMAN—0On account of sickness, we i r here, Persons leaving .igat lf wilerton agreed to obtain for you, you were! housekeeping rooms should give a | | Helpers ing campaign in this city and surrounding -gomery s's. (c) BRICK oer ee ROY Brick oe Co., 32 (c4) N. M. H.—Tight bandaging the | LUCILLE.—If your husband de- ||| EF of! C. C.. Ke ST. L. RY. breasts. sometimes helps to reduce | sires to co-operate with you in re- ||| Machinists, boliermakers, biacksmiths, car have an opening on an established route, 3 ‘ll fustified in leaving, and if, he sues} one week's notice if they pay by Hi | | Car Repairers and Car towns and requires the service 05 8. King’s highw them. However, beside bandaging | ducing, the habit of smoking, we ||| repair men, carpenters and common laborers: years old, selling household necessities direct Seam. have a good defehse. the week. 2. You can collect fora ' | : inspectors additional men, Who can walk an BRICKLAY ERE—Helmbacher "Rolling Mill | | apply the following application twice| would recommend that he smoke. 10) |United States Labor Board rates; time and LS STOVE REPAIRS 7 . G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO,@ Stove repeirs. _316- 18 N. 34 st. om A‘ ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC, DOMS PAPERED—$6; paper inclad Central 8189). L rooms cleaned Imar 2188L, Lin ned ndeli 3080. APER bie, work $65.50 room; painting: ae) oe guaranteed: work myself, ndel APERING, painting, clean first nable. Forest Biot 3 t work; reaso -ensington, PAPER HANGING—wWIII ~“ mpl ae teas a EWO: Sit. by Reed white woman : ve estimates. Grand 133. ma ¥ = “housework. x D-146, P.-D. PAPER HANGING—First- -Class work; — BE ey ig; a, banckeeper Me urnish mater ~ ag wilt do the wor ~ ate es of rooming house; good G- use of two — Diiver, Cabany ie ro ven ROOMS Raporee $6. cleaned $1: Pg , * -344. Post- Dispatch. rat-clase: guarantee LADY— For St. Louis, Kansas City, {c) Barton and De Kalb sts. I S—15. Wa vgoop og Pe ~ Fee sendy daily: Tincture belladona 1 dram,/| less often and submit to swabbing || spirits camphor 1 ounce, rose wa-;the throat with a _ solution: 20 one-half after & hours. 4 and 6 p m. SALBESMAN—Auto ‘specialty: only - thorough- | Circuit Court whether your hus- . band has obtained a_ divorce. If | ment with them on the basis of so much a day. 3. You cannot hold | ileal Pridg. os . , = SALESMEN—RETAIL TRADE. Springfield, Memphis, Tulsa, | Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and | joo: no delay for material. Apply aay | Singer, corner Broadway and Brooklyn. ; : || d Oli st ce 'ter, enough to make six ounces.|grains nitrate of silver and 2 jj| an ive Sts., Apply a small amount before ban-jounces of water, mixed. Swabbing || ROUNDHOUSE PORE EN. EAST 515 PYERCE BUILDING. ST. LOUIS. lv experienced man, with car preferred: ex- cellent opportunity for future, selli - tionally advertised products. Call Thurs. ony or , ene a eee Py 8 and 10. -™ rt these facts tof @lienateq her affections from you, Missouri Simoniz Co., 0 Delmar. ‘e) ine pollen, ee ye will probably | you can sue him for that. Our ad- || SALESMEN—Through vacancies caused by tell your neighbor not to empty] Vice is to go and get your wife the ashes and burn papers such} bring her back with you. If she jis you want to sue for divorce, your | husband will have to pay your ex-;| their baggage in case of dispute | penses in doing so, including aed ao ol pie a a Fe place is a ryer’s fee. otel or boarding house. OTe a C- 8t. Tost: ene (c5) investment secured. Box A-377, P.-D.(c76) atubsies Progress Press Brick Co.. 3208'S. King’s | LUNCH MAN—2661_N. “Grand av, i MEDICAL QUESTIONS highway. (en 5) > | MACHINIST—Sewing machine adjuster and || Big 3 we: : ; $6 | repair man.on Singer. Standard and Union | Health and sanitation questidbns of public interest only will be con- money-making side line; our guaranteed Missisetprl pure cane syrup: “ — oor earry accounts. etc ou Write Mixsinsipgl . ° e a various other points, to fill vacancies caused by men go- jing cut on strike.. Apply at | room 645 Frisco Bldg., 9th work. St. Louis, Mo. -D. daging. the throat twice daily, “ night saul? | _ (eB) | PLEASE.—Hay fever is general- morning. | ly caused by inhaling the pollen of} ASTHMA.—(1) Hot flashes fre- | certain flowers or weeds. Preven-| quently follow such an operation ‘tive treatment is given about a@'ias you Jfiave undergone. Your’ age | a f A f (yn month before the expected ram. | aboyt the time, however, to ex- ated at Once MACHINISTS FOR INDIAN. APOLIS SHOPS. LABOR FOR OTHER POINTS. U.S. LABOR BOARD WAGES. kK—BSit. See — se . nced women. Box D-124, P. CABINETMAKERS—Experienced: call after 6:3) this evening. F. W. Hanpeter Fur- niture Co., llth and Palm, ci‘y y (c) CABINET MAKERS Factory, increasing capacity; steady work. H. EHRLICH & SONS MFG. CO., Joseph, Mo. (<4) 465. (c) asdf OW AI YD ‘Missouri Pacific MACHINISTS AND MA- CHINISTS’ HELPERS ork guaran : in private family: no : ko home nighis or stay on place. 7 home lg Wilts: sit.; experiencer; in mily: excellent references. Bo- ST. (c&) St. Cc ee after 6 p. SZRPENTERaees soobing man; work; 75c. Call Colfax 2060 (ce) CARPENTERS—12. union: on ‘toxta work, at Florissant. Mo. James A. Godfrey | & Co. CARPENTER—Sit.; tract work: reasonable: Tyler 662]. CARPENTERS—Experienced on railroad | bridge work. S&tupp pare and Iron Co.. _1805 Syndicate [rust Bid (c CSESENTERE And interior finishers; out of town: $1 hour; open shop conditions: steady work assurod. | promotion, I can place a few neat ab- a way as to annoy you. willing to eome back with you he | BOY—Bright; wages week: few hours’ ” . : , Special machines: must ve ee ETE sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of indtviducl cases will not be given. | by using a combined pollen serum./ pect these symptoms. (2) Chronic ||| ; experienced; no . Bo Wydown ! a : s; go al nights. Call Bomont A trip to some Northern resort i8| bronchitis cure depends upon the | very Deneficial and often results in| cause. Consult your physician for | relief for the season. cause and treatment. (3) Asthma yo «. common oc-/ 58 ue to many causes. A proper | T. mise Tee winners, especial-| physical and clinical examination currenc /should determine the cause and | f reguiar- | i: we ay Rpt oot Sonal a of | then the treatment is usually suc- | the leg muscles, the muscles being) cessful. steady paca eee ee LAD : Ne Sova tay, “Apeiy' 8 te 18's, oe bal to $5 a Gay. or = lav; reliable. experienced: wants con- | references. Bel oYs HELP WANTED—WMEN, BOYS STENOGRAPHER—Familiar with erenera! office work, for clerical sition in large ary house, between 18 and 25 vears ge: references required. Box D-38% Post. Titboated. ©) HELP WANTED—MEN, B SES— xperienced ;- fay floor duty. ary eg “tenonurt Baptist Sanitarium. | bs $ N. Taylor av. intin Victor Partrmn LAUND Sa ture LAUNDR proressionailp DANCING E piteet dance ay vo taughy geiveten . ab! _ SbaR wont : rivate rr indell 4 16 os Lessons fternoo pings: la ht. Central 2417 7, Lindell 'MMER SCHOOL—Lea co 4 at Cave Dancing Ac tday"svepinimm, 8 ¢9 305 ve ; y. Th ay. Saturday a " ’ har rs i. © ine. oad ak NYDER—Shado oth a Cnn we nen Pearce ieee gg Pl oo aa Finney. Lindell wel biL02 De Pea. FEX.-U. 8. arr caine cS ck rr CER WM. LA people. ere neeratiine segaiga mt Hi < - : : le. an ion, we DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY_ A per» Rot a = oF | % Srenkan —— later on ey aa go. on. eo Rubicam ‘e< ‘é a vy. ’ ple, Cabany BO00. hin. on. 5 p . te Missouri Int. PATENTS ae eR ats. He EMPLOYMEN , WANTED _ OT EE AE A ON tO a a ne TAUN DRES ‘= ay or Saturday; references. S—Wants small bundles itv EMPIRE CONST. CO., 711 Market. 48w. taxe LAUNDRES porene home; city reference. Forest 41 Sit.; experienced, to Call sinc 3977. S—Colored, bring washing . Call Lindel! 49°7R. Miller RESS—Sit. by colored, experienced: ve references; for Thursday or Fri- hone Lindell 4538J. WLAUNDRESS—sit. by colored for Thureday. Lindell home. UNDRESS—Colored woman wants bun- vesbiw home; references. Call Lin- o by colored, Thursday, or cleaning. Bomont bundies to obring - Palm Beach oultn: gvte. blankets and cur } ; neat colored. Bo- to care for furs, “Es brermoon on wand’. even eg Call by young w pe need; ae or s! duty: highest city and physi- | eompanion Grand’ 34 A a ee as nurse or 2 ee ti, Practical: to Gore Sr inva- b eferetere Mclaren Mi ow. Temuneration expected. Bt. Sesenhts Rectory, Bee od, } sit. a6 waitress and chamber- ; G-Sat — references. a . orest 311 tS Keneral housework by day. family and piece washing: ' a Bomont 569. 3 colored; cemarte ee un house cleaning b 2 i Bomont sole. . le with references, a wet 03 Garfie arfield. CARPENTER—To run building erences. of tages, flats and residences: must know | how to figure lumber, lay out work and | handle men: state age, experience and ref- Box D-4. Post-Dispatch. (cB) CAR CARPENTERS STEEL MIEN 200 Car Carpenters and Sicel Men to work on liberal piece work scaie with Sicady employment. Apply to AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR TRANSIT CO., Main ané Barton Sis., Si. Louis, Mo. (c5) moony Bi by colored, for AN— bs es colored, any kind. - i ta : reliable, to do housework: bn rties employed; refs. day work. Wants viean- Call Lindell ry CHS46-48 North, Market CHAUFFEUR—Steady position. CHAIR SAN DERS——Experitenced; good to drive truck. 346-48 North Market st. Apply 0.. Rt. Louis Trunk Hardware Mfg. 609 _Chouteau av. (c) pav: 301 fc) National Chair Co., ae work. 8. lst CHEF—And —. Apply 184 Lay road; Van Horn’s tc) CHEF AND WIFE—Colored; must be god combination oman. Call long distance, Hote} nagar Benton, Iii. (c3) et WANTED 26 out f-eowwn a: Sunday: insertions a3 COoOOoOK— et order, panes ae wa: Go short order Man __ cooking. 4115 to wait on tables at night: honest and industrious. staurant, 568 De (c) Praltviere av, vo vit : COOK®S—Man and wife for cooks at sum er 12 ay, white Call at Room "30 to red 2 p. m., Thu ~ hotel in mee ££ fem m Bid Penge he Le Bc RY METAL FINISHERS. (c6) ee = DRIVEKs—Fordson work, ao K OMPUSITORS—W ith hardware experience pasenesed: private pliant; steady work; mate ores perience and salary expected. Rox D-4 Post-Disratch. te) (r5) | cote | Apply 6154 Walnut St. {c5) MACHINIST—tTurret lathe hand and -uto- matic screw machine operators. Champion Snee and Machinery. 3727 Forest Park. MACHINIST—At once: steady, clean work and good pay’, with excellent future; want aman who can invest about $1000 in our well established, money-making business; investment secured. Box M-384, P.-D.(c76) MACHINIST—Sewing machine adjuster az.d repair man. on ~ ee oe Standard and Union Special machines: ust be exveri- enced: good wages. Abbot Sasiest Mfg. Co., 1110 Washington. (c) MANAGER—For smal) shop; must be able Borax manufacture and market good auto ac- esories; must purchase one-half interest; $300. F. Shafer, 2900 Easton. MA ak ‘experienced on punch press. 1545 N. 15th. (c) MAN—Saw and hatchet: white: $18. 1012 North Grand. MAN—Middle-aged, to work in 7s must be good milker. Delmar 2681R (4) MAN—Young to a mar truck oer Riefling’s, 511 N in. MAN—To work trees. Apply 8t. Louis a7 try Club, Clayton. MAN—wWith chauffeur's license, to work for tire concern: experience required. Apply 1426 8. Grand. MAN—Young: to help in* bake shop tnd drive Fo delivery; must be steady and reliable. Speck Confectionery, 414 Market. MAN—tTo handle and load brick. Hydraulic Prees Brick Cv., Manchester west of King's highway. {<37) MAN—Young, to work in drug store; oxpert- enced preferred; tnust have references. Del- mar a a MAN Wtd.—Good husky. to amar tires; one who cam drive a Ford. 2 a mar MAN—To work at filling nee unnecessary; under Grand 6°95. MAN AND W IFE—For country “eines. 18 miles: no rent; some cook needed; poultry, fruit, vegetables. Forest 34541 M. MAN—For night work in garage: oo: be able to drive all makes of cars. a stone Motor Co., 1475 Hamilton av. o) MAN—White, middle-aged, for janitor and porter work: must be experienced; refer- ences. Box D-158. Post-Dispatch. _ {e) MAN—Reliable, married, for steady work; ogust have good reference. Paper house, 2d and Scott. (e) GaN truck and toss green brick; must be experienced. Hydraulic-Press Brick Co., King’s highway and Natural mae it BNERAL- BUSINESS S D SALES | ABILITY, WAY: State aaa tS _ENCE. “ROX M-377. P. MECH ANICS—This LF will hire ex- perienced shop crafts, mechanics and shop rnish them work at rates station: »sxperl- 40 years. we (c MAN — WITH KNOWLEDG bor Board, beginning at once. Apt Mr. M. Buckley, general foreman, St. louis av. art St.. Louis, Il.. oy Mr. daha Fitzgerald, superintendent 1310 Boat- Bank BR : Lou! Low ISVILLE & NASHVILLE 'R. Ri. CO. (cB) | MEN-—Or young men ,to sell goods on rail- road trains; long runs. Apply in pereor: / 22 8. 18th sat. 31) MEN-—To hendie burnt bricks and fos brick in cars; plece work. myGeule fF ie | Brick Co,, Manchester west of King’s nie) | Se a aT ee COUPLE—< clo lag@niry, pantry vibe : 730 Windsor pl. ic) COUPLE—White. Yor country place near t ral work: no farm- ; state wages and ref- Post-Dispatch. i man for gene eit tor cooking. ing; wife erences. CUPALO CHARGER—South Wheel Co.. and Wabash tracks. (c) oe ariel man. 1102 N. lor ober whi f cate and yard werk. Cile Weee Pine bi. DIVISION LINE tag nc | A F. W. | WF. supt., Tower Grove ’ —Brick driver; e ced. Me A ‘qtterncen. a Fassen. Call (ce) carter. —on grading Fruin-Colnon ave. . “Wedn way. MEN—Must have clean records; ex-army men or men with lice or ee, of. | fice experience; wages. G-273, Port-Dispatch. (5) REPAIRMAN Wtd.—Experienced piano Mu | mill. OPTICIAN Must be high grade and experi- enced as an expert frame fitter and | adjuster on oculists’ prescriptions; | must be good salesman; very best of wages paid. Apply to ALOE CO., 513 Olive st., 4th floor: be URNAMENTAL IRON FINISHERS—laes Mfg. Co. Co.. 1610 O'Fallon. } experience and ae” PACKER—State axe, expected. Box D-62 eo ent ee nion: 3131 Maury. PAINTER—First-class. Apply 2307 Siduevy. VAINTERS—Two- good stage ane. North- | east corner of Easton and Union | PAINTER—First-class, practical; know his business; open shop. 4373 anny | PAINTERS—On truck bodies. Riefling *. 511 N. Main st. ©)! PAINTER—Experienced auto body striper: open shop. Weber Imp. and Auto Co., ro and Pine. slack time work, (Cc) Post- Dispatch PAPER HANGER—For 3715 Olive st. Piano Finishers and Polishers Piano we must be high-class; per- manent. P. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive st. er PLUMBER—Graham Plumbing and Heating __Co., 1400 Academy. (c4) PLUMBERS. $1.02 %c per hour; oom shop; out of city; ene positions. App! EMPIRE CONST. CO. 711 Market. PORTER—Colored. eamenteiae nen & Cush: man, 124 N. 4th s (c PORTER—Reliable colored. New wnane’ | Restaurant, 821 Washington. PORTER—White; no night work; come ready for worka311 Pine. en eenee. 408 W —_ ingto (cd) -_ or sunday . (c) Keoerner’s, SSR TERA boy; white: en steady. Bemish Cafeteria, ‘8th and Olive. PORTER—Colored, for barber shop. 3827 S. Broadway. PRESS MAN—Nonunion. gan. PRINTER—One who can ~ ready on job presses. and Coffee Co., 7th and Clark: QUARRYMEN—50¥ Manchester; pay e¢y- ery: Saturday. (c5) QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS at carry, Wall and Luda sts.. Maplewood. Bia Be _ Quarry Co. (c) QUARRY MEN—And laborers for quarry work; skinners and laborers for steam ehovel stripping lant. East t. Louls Stone Co., Falling prin plant city office, Arcade bidg.. Kari St (outs Til. (c3) RA'TTLROAD MEN—MACHINISTS, BOILER- A FITT BLACK- Apply 214 "a t and make FS lanke — GU VICTORIA BLDG.. 8TH AND player. Box C-91, Post-Dispatch. ~~ RIPPER t be thoroughly ex enone in planing af ~ FOX BR Os M co., Ohi end Sidney (cB) SAW YER—To operate? sliding table V. Steffens Co.. 1/2 N. 15th. SHEET METAL, WORK ERS—T #9, first- B 807 ae Gintdn. “etrenvifie on - eS saw. (c) MEN-—Lar fjonai organization will olte 0 g ney several industrious Cath- ur ie — for h ; thoge who soaltty Call for interv a F. "301. Wainwrig FSS varanty Bidg.. a METAL LA Out of town; open shop esutniienn: $1) hour. A vy ar ay. POEMPIRE CONST. CO.. 711. Market. (05) MOLDERS— Experi platers: te, ew yg METAL MECHANICS. Out of steady ac< 950 hour. _EMPIRE. ‘CONST. GO., 711 Market. (cd) SHIPPING CLERK— Experienced in — ing bysinese preferred ; A of St. is, 2 pes Div lane and Arun edere SHOVELERS—Universit el pl.; money any time. A. F r. (ce) | SHORMAKER— Experienced eee = Sar Ann Shoe Co, 4003 “"fob3 | West rest Belle. “5 | SODA DISPEN ENSER — Experi- enced. Apply BUSY BEE, 417 N. 7th St. (¢) FOREM and —Must | STRONG MAN—For warehouse work. | WIRE MEN—Nonunion. Apply 2°20 S Commercial. («.) TERRAZZO MECHANICS. 5c; also experienced helpers, 70c; town: steady CO., 711 Market out of (cB) (Cc) 4662 (c) , work. EMPIRE CONST. TINNER—3905 Finney. | TIRE VULCANIZER—Good. 4 elmar. TUCK POINTER e901 Hickory. __Joch, Marshall 384J WAITER—Samelason's Chile House, 518 WAITE R—48°R Delm-r. strong. Call Kin- Pine. (c) 1710 W AITRESS—Experienced; $10 week. _ Franklin. WINDER—Young man, famillar with wind- ing small transformer coils. Apply B. W. Electric Co... 5218 Virginia. (c) WINDOW WASHERS—Experienced. ply to superintendent of construction, c ase Hotel, King’s highway and Lindell | bl. (c8) Wydown 465, aft- (ec) Usona Mfg. ic er 6 p. WIRE SORKER— Fire class. Co.. 34512 Choute wooD Semen gma oe ee man on machine carving. allround Grand. (c7) YOUNG MAN—To sell oeteee: n : O719 8 eat appear ance. S. Broadwa YOUNG MAN Wtd.—aAbout 19 years of age: must be rapid at figures and know how to operate typewriter: state age, experi- ence and nal expected. Box C-350. Poat - Dispatc h. (c) YOUNG MAN—Sit.s aged 26; general of- fice experience; good at figures; can cp- erate typewriter; experience in ing; student La Salle. Box good 2724 N. YOUNG MEN With or without selling experience, to sell a nationally advertised, pop- ular riced electrical speciaity: leads furnished and assistance giv- en in closing sales: our system of training should qualify the right kind of men for positions now pay- ing from $40 to $65 a week: this is a real opportunity for young men with the ambition to secure a per- — and well paid job of se!!- : galery. and commission. See M JE RIS, 617 Locust st., a. m. only. (c#) YOUNG MAN To do card writing and window trimming. PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and i Morgan YOUNG MEN—Two for genera actory work; 37%4#c per hour. “Apply 3215 oo — MAN—To figure profits; must be at figures; state age and salary want- ed. oe G-261. Post-Dispatch. ib) WANTED by Texas & Pacific Raliway at various points, Texas and Louisiana, be- eames of ——— car —_ pag ce- ment 3 ~ ains ‘tecision "nited States lroad Labor Board. men qualified As machinists. Boilermakers. Blacksmiths. Coppersmiths. All crafts Apply to following in person, by or telegram: Prendergast. mechanical -Super- Dallas. ex. Weber. superintendent of shops, Tex letter intendent, | Masene™ leans, La. J. Gouldsbore O'Connell, master mechanic, Ray superintendent, Alexanfria. w. 7 enishilinger. superintendent. Ft. Worth, TSix, master mechanic, Ft. Worth, ey Pistole, ne ‘Tex. J — mechanic, Bix superintendent, Den Tex. Ss. ns master mechanic. Tetar- Lampert, superintendent, New Or- superintendent, Dix | SA :|BOILER MAKERS AND HELPERS BLACKSMITHS AND HELPERS ELECTRICIANS AND | HELPERS SHEET METAL WORK-|° ERS AND HELPERS CAR REPAIRERS AND CAR INSPECTORS FOR ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, SEDALIA, OMAHA, OSAWAT- OMIE, COFFEYVILLE, WICH- ITA, LITTLE ROCK, TEXAR- KANA, MONROE, McGEHEE, ALEXANDRIA AND OTHER SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSES QN THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD. STANDARD WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS. Apply 8i N. Eighth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. (c8) AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS—Men or young men, to sell goods on trains: long runs, Apply in perese 22 8S. 18th st. (e831) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SOLICITORS—Good mone and = future; bonds required. 3254 8. brand. (e37) PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd—West End Trading Co., 1493 Shawmut pi. Cabany 7130; | too much business for one; mot much cap- | Atal needed. SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTISING SALESMEN—Spiendid rtunity for — Law salary ¢ one number. c-87, P. ». Piano ‘Salesmen Special leads to follow; mus ‘able to sell from with 6 | nections; permanent, with g00¢ closer; answer in detail. Box M Pp PRINTING ys yy ei _Printing Co AN oP prrients eee TIRE SALESMAN Sell tires; experienced. Box M-221, P.- casi —— — SALESMAN — And experienced tail furniture store; state age. Box Ease et Post-Dispatch i, eell well-known Vacuctte weepers, te : big pos- asaes Sor nantiere at. ae position; “aoe all ‘day. ‘ot 5, —: LESMAN mission qvery a 4% 4th e#t., SALESMEN wi —3 Shoe Wandin, i plished rural work. Call 8: 5. NATIONAL MAP CO., 5S International life Bidg. (co) Established Territory Open. GH- ae SALESMAN] HA * TISED TINE any RGM TOS CORN REMEDY SALESMAN Can you produce on first call? Are you familiar with calling on drug trade? Can you mer- ehandise newspaper and. na- tional advertising to the dealer? Have you a proven record for} .s suecessful selling? If so, an opportunity to enter the aiehae| ten of one of the largest specialty manufacturers in the world is now open. Salary, commission and ex- nenses; age 25 to 37; give _ experience: must be willing to travel. Box J-156, Post-Dis- patch. — (¢3) HELP WT 0 women om BInpEst GIRLS—H. J. Reuter Co., BOOKKEEPER—E Experienced Gouble entr in. and etenographer; references. 1109 HOOKKEEPER— Unusual portunity tor high-class bookkeeper an enogra $ anewer in own handwriting. stating “Ee. oxpessen and salary @¢ 82. Poat- Dispatch. GOLLECTOR—Investigator good ne. wom and iS rand, 38. “AD feo) COOK—-And BT a floor. 6212 meh Forest 265 E60K—And 1 ; month. Grand rT tae COOK— White: and fowr wd is.” B September; ref 4 oor collar department: _Anchor Laundry, 20 need collar asian est wages to ply at once, chester. LA UNDRY HELP EUS ae LAUNDRY HELP girl and tn : eT ete OS SO tt Ni IAL AARP. toe ):

Page 24

, extra ORT guarantee om A Cali garments; food fram Cleaning & Dyeing Co. mre SEAMSTRESS Wtéd.-—~-To sew slip covers: furroundings: good pay. ence. 5255 Delmar. 3rd floor. tures; 2 ae $40 .. - | CONF Et TIONERY—Fine South Side loca- | $5; of Grand: fine stock and [ix- | ~~ daily; aged own- Box ‘c76) 800 F ord sedan 950 Overland sedan 3800 Holmes sedan 1500 Olds-6 touring 1600 Buick-6, 1920 1800 Buick-6 1919 FORD — Touran 7 1921. 1. Hes, new tires: $225 FORDS Seven cours TX re | excellent condition; KI NG BEE MOTOR SALES "CO | 523 N. Vandeventer.‘c2) | Sw ING: MAC Hi iI NES—Fine dro FU RNTU hE—2Z5 aining-room: beds, .5 davenette suites. 8 Reg 22 oda aressers. 12 be MAKES pewina macchines repaire«],; Singers rented monthly. Bc AND OE a ee pen ed ppiy: salary no object. | Fresca 359L. 504. cor- 1850 Essex sedan 2000 Stephens sport 960 Dodge touring 3000 Cadillac-8 ——-= starters, $250 end RDS Pouring and yondubetns - ; living reom suites, UP; cash or terms: open Sunda bout 32 rugs. We have taken — Fen , Pc ORD—19199 tourts in excharge on new gocds end they have sT eau 7. inmeggerd GIRLS—Appiy jana ger STEAM AP TABLE GIRLS—Apply STORE—U poupeced FEROS PRE Oes who can tranacribe ~ woe ep location; dis- . Krueger, ae witheut Ioct. nm put in good cuudition. We hare put a that wilii move them isth and w aoine- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ae a 2850 Stephens-6 coupe 2800 Premier chummy Come today—tomorrow may be too late. Bring a small Price on these goudcs guickly. Langen Bres.. av. . - : pa 1 ¢c 25. cash or terms. rant, 3005 Locust. ic _— cain if in at once. her eetes on id state age. Box cot » owner pone ak town; @ STENOGRAPHER— Experienced. h general o work ; amine ggnee post. wired: give spextenne. Box D-135, ee to yy ad employment; STIT( See store; | rgain. (cBO) | | GARAGE—Repair shop and profitable parts 40 large display windows, ‘front and rear entrance; excellent locat‘on od used car and accessory invoice $2000; will s sel! “tes $1000 cash oF leave additional 00 of truck paris and profitable parts agency on consignment basis. busi- Inguire 2810 (c16) | posit, and we will hold any car you select. YAHLEM—Fhe Price wreck = 1035 N. Grand Av. OPEN EVENINGS. GAS RANGES of all a a‘so two- Siena for for sale very cheap. DRUG F FIXTI L RE Dries ag | “pharthaceuti- FIXTU RES—Store, at a sac gg must — : BORD” COUPE. ete Down buys this beautiful coupe: RRR OCD S00DS—Cai a at , 2909 | OFFICE iEacas rs pewriters ‘and oth- les; surplus stock from war activi- American Red Cross. See Mr. oe. . . between 10 and 12. ices. 1803 Loe desks, chairs and fi! ling | de- a, anape: Bric ced _ Fight. | FORD—Toun as Cat: an excellent car; price KITCHEN = | Fii M Cc lint oter Car | | awe no room for it; cheap. ATTAC any ane “aan: cali at once. coupe. better see this one first; Se Aa sep ela et cs | terest or brokerage. a Bane haa Cco.., 2910 Washington. _ | eae ra = Os—-$25 ap: — $100 up Por aS — 4 iaNOS—Vor. ‘rent. $i HW PLANT cv" eS No interest e} wick with per nen LERMAN Corner. Tith and Olive. and p from wUsic Twelfth and Otire ets [TES—And records S. Smith & Co... 613 N ren dstar. some with start- =| ¥ 132 3 ,% ust be experienced. _— . prices S50u to $25, 000 ; EACH ER—Y oung married lady teacher to come to her home. AP-; been offercd io sale: rose. io ac v ertise then, TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—For house. one who has Nationa: Hank of Commerce ids : »|GROCE 4 ee —* city have never we are not author- , or phone. REALTY dz. cS) A. Hecke- of ail kinds. all icers anJ some oe and front as good as new: Keiner’ s Was rehouse. KREFRIGERATORS “HUDSON COUPE this beautiful Hudsen supersix coupe Trucks For Sale ies ing brand | mew: i FORD— lton truck: TY ee AND ADDING es . starter. demountabies. : ag, | FORD—L! aw delivery; open express body a “8108. 4 Ply mouth. RLGS—3, Wilton velvet: one large Cannon stove. ADDING & MAC "HINES s— —3; pai ‘ee OL VE "MOTOR CO we heating stove UNDERWOOD BOOKKEEPING MACHINE | GROCKHY—And mee meat neat Kai 3101 ——_ MAX rs EL LL—192 m7) +225 Rae Me OTOR ¢ - Wire wheeis ae 5! FORD TRUCKS—Lient feNTECE- HILL M es or mode; you want: --. office work, filing. etc.s | — gps oy aye age and : - - a cee te, handmade = ee and cabs at a b ore ye We a'so “aap HORSE- we, agon oad rome og just overhauled; repainted; used (FORD ROA! Ez 5 cooking and gener.) | oy come ready | ROOM HOU SES—10 and 14 ; bargains: terms. 3508 Olive. 3. | BEgTAU RANT AND BOTELas miles west eon Old Trails read; doing Call or write F. A. me ‘ mom Hou egg rooms, terms; s Appivy 4812 ackiomhem | your old furniture as a | 9 ARMSTRONG | # t ~~ Loeation Is Soar ‘Salvation R BODY a Sunday. Riefling’. 2315 Ole FORD TRUCK anda re 7 BOD IT—Lsght P= month ly pores DEEDS AtToO BODY es FORD = TRUCKS. 1971 with sta rter, HUPMC BILE— 19: 20 CHEVROLET—+40U w eber imple: ment mr oversaw repainted: ‘practically as good Funt Motor Sie “Co. : uto Cc PANEL aes R . : LEXINGTON Iie wind shield: :: 535. 3938 ‘Cem r work eee only $12: ———— @ PL. 173¢—Besutttel: ‘Rished secm with t for ate Riefling’ 3. a1 5 Oliv " ms it and be ouieinends 19th and Lecust. (c) t them at a 50 per cent discount. Imp! ement & Auto € o.. FORD TRUCK BODIES—aA few —— are for after 6 p. m. —4 | mtomrka HO ae come eae: aeanie heat. than wages. tae _e—11 rooms: rent $65; in- | (5) | surpl plus horses poe mules, Wagons 00 yi: ve a very large issortment of walnut R “4 ny bedroom suites of latest style. a Chevrolet d., ; | @ carry a full line of household goods and |ean furnish ae home from kitchen to garret. — x0 styles to be closed out af rs = e | Fight nese servi ce: used Fords Fay in tr trade: We also some or ¢ Actor $2. 74%. atigar. + dee we will sacrifice; ' y reasons for selling. nvod | S958 © : : -. ' __¢)} |} SALOON—Geod location: eclling account of; sickness. 2000 Shenandoah (2, | . good tites me our a specialty of renting folding HORSE— mine horse bakery MARMON—T. ouri ng. Olive st. . ~ have morning. . (down. balange easy card tables a ~-y office furnit ture. N RN rges. OL IVE MOTOR Cw... = ae 399 » 2 FURNACES FOR SALE FOUNT WpMEN—T yearning. > How nennen a adoinoe FOR SALE Fe ' BENTWOOD CHAIRS—specia! lot; taurants and summe for res- a direct ecurent electric BARNETT | SALES CC CO, DO DGE— Roadster : SAXW = i-—-lieshinaed ed: cemonstration given: ' HORSES—F or a peed horses, see the old FORD | LRUCKS 2737 Oltve st. DODG EI Roaiser 3 1; $395; grt or terms. 54}: > le firm: ock guaranteed. Lotwen-~ PF & Willi amecn. 1321-2 i and Flats FORD HUCKSTER TRUCK With starter: fine oa complete tn every de Fords or bodies taken i D co., 106 S. 12th st. — City Hall. PACKARI > “2 soe because we have @ number of them that Want to move this month. ee Implement | TRUCK BODIES FOR Chevrolet 490 and Ford Tru You will find here any style body FURNISHED FLAT—Beautiful \ne ses, ~ inshed _ | 45704 Lactede. | FURNISHED FLAT—Complete « set a, tur- bargain for responsible rty. Millan. pa é OUTFIT — Horse. DODGE—1918 roadster: Gon yD MAXW is l ‘ne WAG y | Sruction x — Fk os —, DEEDS RUTO ‘ohn . Onrposite City Hall P ©. "108 - ESSEX Roadst- er in ated’ aad ical - a real bargain for the price | we Macc oy ey —s 3 74 Tractor : practical = now $2000; SADDLE HORSE dori nz look at it. Brash- ene. Wm pens n. "Marshall 2408. i @teelenr . 3942— Very Contre: poue +> water: «xceli@m = a) SON. Bang ge Rey — *. reasonable. iness requires; they are or r STll—i've my Fy See a with saddle : 1 7205, Open ‘anit, ‘oo offer takes it: no use. Vv rated creck; ae condition threwmheut, td ae: Sunda Be ona mo my URNISH wy “phe. oe KISSEL KAR—1017 EL APARTMENT. Dae ire coaten d repeinted, good “uphol- FORDS-—Two roadsters, ry ‘dem ouistration wiil » BBS8 Cote Brilliante. ; re i ‘sana ; Handsome Oak Bodies and C Made to order for any model syostantial saving toe the purchaser; color desired; manr different sedi om sampice fileor fer you will find here any coh your business requires: we ‘? apartment ho rent . MACHINERY 19th and ‘Lee ust «tes. MAIBOHM—i819 m ; _ tourtng car: ne wly : In first-class running order. for demonstration: Weber r Implement & Auto ALL machinery bought id t ee more Albrec vod Machine Coe.. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ma ey carpets, Foy ~ or small lote. need co 2985. so = (8) | Porro roadster. Call bee 153W mornin | FORD—Roadster. —— and painted. like new. bargain. LATHE—One Bradford 16x8. 4-step cone | Gnecsins (ty Hai fertiemen: exeeilent table. $737 —Beautiful front room: fm. : em- m® FORD BODIES @xposure: for @ — SS ny EER on i r i ‘TO BODY CO., 106 &. | Sst Tearing rt st. Oven ovenienn $5 3 ee & FORDS—Roadsters. with and without start- / ets; $100 to $250, cash or terms. Sundays and evenings. See Mr. Toby, rendelet Motor Co.. 7 ae inpicee Wrd. pete amount: furn! of ings tep cone with Quick change our bid Sefore selling. 6025 Del ‘ condition; price rea- | erage in first-class mechanica! a , Sporty- tt gs car: BODY a Ae me 6-48 phactes — FURNITU RE Ww td. — __ Eroa body: Ww titiams, “Olive 7545. MACHINERY—For sale. 7 ment & Auto rs a. Bodies Wanted RNITURE ee —$5000 worth of f ling. Telephone Gold- ‘OAKLAND 6—Touring: » Oakiand Tours overBan led from = liight to ra- - | FORDS—Five roadsters, 1918 to "22 _herg. Eindett 6111. mahoza: y | FURNTITUE RE Wtd.—Rugs. bric os content s = flats, dwell! ana Gee oe saie or Rw repai ring and ~il M EWELL Is _ offering for thie week prices that best buyers Our 523 N. ¥ andeventer. fo) ' MARMON—Chommy Plated — PLATING woi = guaranteed i '.S—iG h. 43. Parts— AUTO HEADLIGH AND better than terms are easy. We must sell 15 used | Cars this week. We need the room. $is0 down, pal | interact = orokrage. | VULCANIZING MACHIN ___ write Stone & Brown. ov ERLAN D—Roadster FURNITURE wid — no walling Badiy: | SMOKESTA AC a - ve ene gy “OLI v E MOTOR co. |” 40 NEWELL MOTOR CAR OLDSMOBi LE—Sport. Tires For Sale 8c RIPPS- BOOTH oday. Spa 2621 Lecus® St. heueeepeeteenet Wtd.—Highest cash = for | househoid a ae TIRES ot a Runabouts For Sale Open Sundays and Evenings. (6) | TIRES—30x3 | FORD—ip19. runabout: 35n4%- 2 to_38. PAINT—White and gray: $1.50 buff shuiter green; $2 gal. ° sell Suarantens wilk mak ro tan IES — ss in selling women’s apparel ; PAINT—Jod lot, $1.50 ga).: 100 i ‘. Raintie, Part _&e.. SECOND ROPE DAVE Seco mt | BROS. ae RNITE RE Co.. ir S864 white on gs s S110 gal: $3 “ith Yw4A North Market ;| Overland: | Tour., $65 : Call aca fo ~ aa07. r are = froxoned | Sedans For ue TIRES —Used, sp! “alt sizes ee SEHOLD GOODS W sie — ret im toveh ~ BE + Rt LET —Sedan ae | de ern. ~ Sh ‘OL IVE ‘MOTO Fr CO... 2310 ‘Washinat rr. Toth noe ‘Locust sts. FORD SARGAINS. Near Grand 3667 Olive § St, bn EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. (83) S275: or trade fer s. iaaon cen mt, o treck Dunia p, . Russel). furniture: mas >a need POUNDS of eld featners eid ones. ontane condition: good cash rms Rag h. Flint Motor = ARE By SELLING fe your furniture. rugs. victroias. ts. GOLDBERG. Linde!] wa35 pects als Sale, » making this eos of thie one of | Fon HIRE—7-passenger * Sidney 350 Victor eon, ‘1360 ean a ae eer: ge Continental | we ne Pm Pime Case Sng ; like new: conpemn eas HIRE—New Maxwell terms: trade. 3516 Easton 4 Motor Car trip or Gay: careful driver. Cabany ae Ca. “tae | STEARNS-EN 1GHT—3- good and ly; * this motor. and you will want no ether: part time if wanted. Cook. RECONDITIONED STEARNS-KNI "TOMOBOILES are better than ia inf rUORISedan. ann & + ander | liat. Kubimann | make your selec- aa owt Ss ASH. TRADE, TERMS. eeinameatell os theca +. -$150 Reo Naha, Rete jhe wae | ALL AUTOS Wid a itr Neosho _ River y condition. 3029 8. prices, | —. nutomobiles bought: count-y one needed. anion | Sundays | STUDEBARER—o 1918 touring: Al a dee away price Call 1068 Vine st st, te wea —All makes, “= cash: no red | souri, 2901 Olive : i UTOMOBILES Wrd.—So Touring. ...... wien ; Four-deor. sedan 8) | ime tout of Gann ieee a touring: murt be | new one: wil give vou any cash. Bos D-63. ‘corn. tet See. ety S008: “BUI, Fags RCO. 21 cory Tourn. ere ee fine Condition; be bent | € HEV ge ® Wa —19"%2 for me = as Wid —Coape. saaeie nal snge, 52 cores ‘FORD Wit —Cou » sell pe > ie or wm fat: ee oe neertty. hath, vam: in fer “woe hoe sia. Atte At TOMOBTLE Wtd —To exchange land RR ‘Autos Wanted Badi ne Teer ve oe ae anv dealer in y |—BU UICK 7 TOURING LIKE NI NEW

Page 25

peers ee, CB DRO paren v. ¥ ie HE: MSc i a ee wy eye ary ORE ER nar my reeg — q 7 Sha, ey cee ’ * 2955 as eo anna dee eh epee % ‘8 NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL ITSELF” as well as will an AD in these columns. WEDNESDAY, JULY _ 5, _1922 | MUSICAL Rooms F FOR-A RENT—Soutn | ROOMS FOR RENT—West | FOOMS AND BOARD WANTED) FLATS FOR RENT—West : sa BO RE } - aes 1820—Completel —e-- ——?. Pye ’ by ate fam- ' DELMAR BL. . Plete!l -ip a oO ND BOAR DWtd In pr and i Organs For Sale , rent reasonable, Pe rooms - for "adults; P fj 8h, oh ag ping Re OM A D employed. Box D-2 P.-D. janitor service .. oe ethane full 88- note; e y (33) | EASTON. 4148A——4 urnised complete: case; used but in| LAFAYETTE. ae ay: SULY 5, 1922. WEDNESDAY. AUTOMOBILES biles For Sale— An re SS ST ao~os ~ ———a- — Wed. ee sn th references ¢X- _3150—Large front room, gentleman or couple employed: priv family. ROOM AND BOARD [IRIF TY IS AD! your sense of value is dvantage of this oppor- pmobile. st year. You can buy oil, gas, $300.00 DOWN Yo interest charged ING PRICES! | . Sale Price Olds-8 sport Vietory Moon Buick-4 touring Hudson Super-6 Hu;)-R touring Ford sedan Overland sedan Holmes sedan Essex sedan Dodge touring Premier chummy late. ect. A Used car. $ 775 1050 390 650 630 A475 950 1450 1150 350 750 Bring a small de- ce Wrecker od Av. SED CARS f QUALITY ECE-HILL MOTOR co. Dept. 3015 Locust S*. (c10) Chasses For Sale ZASSIS—S60: open Sunday jefling’s. 2315 Olive. ASSI eines TS Ford dealers. ‘HASSFS—And trucks; md worm drive, at your own r terms: open Sundave and eveni r Toby, Carondelet Motor Co., ? n ay / rr gk Sc ight Sells - . Te aty ies ©n sample floor for tmmediate de you will find here any style body ©. yur —— Be tage gt wil used on ‘ene complete fob. nm trad eg 'e pa5~- and Ol eed I Fords Aliu AUTO Te BRODY Co., 106 S. 32th ty (es; Bodies Wanted Wid —1912 6-48 phaeton | Pagkar’ reasonable. must be ne, Olive 7545. Dd. essc , Parts—For Sale — 2 HEADLIGHTS AND TRIMMINGS re- rée- better than LATING WORKS, work guaranteed. fi service. chesi- LBC. 9 AN IZING MACHIN Tires For Sale Cali or S829 Washineton - Stee xd, Bind, ake $8. 4356 ponent * B2x4. he wax t. (c) . $e: two Patt oe cng Basten is ged; splend Risen: SS ‘uv. 1 ive. MUSICAL more ineertions 1¢ Bor ben Suadad: salmon ¥ Theres lor nore __ Musical Employment es: values; best rales: (c36) 4 — % 18 3 aon OG RAF is i ? ; rap used are + °95; terms if desired. complete LIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (c80) | phone; me Hoary & 6. G. Lindeman; Liulassa N 4 =? ‘cane: used: will sell for $195:| for light ¥' 7 k; N CO., 1004 Olive st. (c80) et 35 will buy my beauti- ‘t wi ith 71 music at 1101 Olive, in Schaeffer's piano. (5) ee housekee reasonable ping: cas, . lor housekeetin St naition: ; licely furnished rvoms ng. Grand S8uzJsh. *3) 3814A—Neatly furn ‘ board optional. - Grand 1e1ew 791-~—~—Furnisned room: electric McREB, : family: MA KION, } “— 2321—I] 5 ‘conveniences, bousekespine” pe re binet bench es = Mrs. z B-ETANOS—sfany, Nen-ereas, makes priced a GMROY'S, 1100 Olive. ae be douse that guarantees all its Piatt) | OREGUN, . 21165A—Two toon 2a sleeping. Two rooms, furnished fer Saar — Soeur peenes (76) - PARK, 3455—Furn.. cool room for 1 78 NERS ONLY—Piano “connecting, horeebetiing: rove’, furnished, N — connecting house on se” taatroction. 50c lesson. 3310] electric. ecping rooms: bath end va, Romont 3069. preess ROUM—Neatly furnished STANOS—S25 up; standard G-182, Post-Digpatcn. » player-pianos. $100 up. 3507 Lu- SS «ae (c4) aE sieeping room. Mox ROOMS~-3 furnished, Sout __ electric furnished. a South Bide 52 RUSSELL, 39: 20—Neatly furnishe furnigh room* for gKentieman:; Victor ee RUSSELL, 23846—Cool DINE roo: veniences, $5 weekly; rare ane .roum, phone. RUSSELL, ing root, bath $3.50. SHAW, 354UA—Nicely furnishe. ul room, . vate family: excellen ler ces: homelike ie eter SHENANDOAH. 30509 neat! ee rooms for light housekeeping; By SHEN ANDOAH. 3915A—Lovely furnished Brant private family: reasonable con- s ENANDOAH, . 4026A—Furnished room itchen privile e: n ¥ sien ‘widow's home. g © objection to children; sii ‘EY, S0O0SA—Front room. y em} ployed couple preferred; Piterened tort SIMPSON PL. 1746 11 bic k fayette Parkio 5 well- furtiiehed + a keeping rooms: phone. SPRING. 3426 S.— Newly fur. quiet locality. cony. kee car, $4.50: couple, THIRTEENTH, 13279 S.—Neatiy fu front hal! room: al! conveniences, _— TWELFTH, 10-9 8.—Front rooms, vg floor: housekeeping: gas, laundry; $5.44 WAVERLY PL. 727—Newly housekeeping rooms, with or Hitchenette. fas S anda $i month. ent applied, fiz Olive.(c8) $1 Bye later: remt plied. EDWIN PIANO CwU., 111. ive (cR) TANS Ot rent. 31 Brees ter WU? PIANO CO.. 1 TP ontve. (c8) Os—For rent. $1 month. ent applied ter: ito, RY inter 1 Olive. (cS) my beautiful 88-note ma- - o with cabinet, bench or-pieiie; will 10 in store at Fischer's player-piano. Mashines For Sale Large 50 records; $35: 1527 8 Broadway. RAPH—In ) pI i- (e73) |e “front Toom. near Grand. .50. ——_— OG R. —————— > Southwest | KDMUND. 633-3 SOUTHWEST. ) light housekeeping. SWAN, 456S8SA—Bedroom,, dini roum, kitchen, furnished for light ning, Foo. | gas, ath, laundry; meat and clean: $7 week: 1] block south of Manchester Kine’s highway: references. West 1320—Sleeping room: al) conveni- rooms. (. 9) highest Broadway (cB) records and bought: H. Miller, 3 N. ogany finish; at 0: easy terms 1004 Olive st. (c73) a ee AUBERT, ences. AUBER?, 1230—Large room. vate; all conveniences. AUBERT, 1403A—Nice}) Class rooms; private te conveniences. CATES, 5160A—Lovely large bedroom, kitchen; range, sink: CAT rs, 5501 — South rooms: water; _sons. Forest 4596W (4) CLEMENS. SO0i——Atiractive. large, cool room; modern conveniences: ily; gentleman. Cabany 3726M. DELMAR BL., 3046—%3 rooms. furnished for housekeeping VELMAR BL.. 46i14A—Large front rooms: all conveniences: phone DELMAR BL., 5217——Front kitchenette; also single room. kitchen: furnished, mily; phone, -— every convenience. front connecting agate. 20c_ per _ iline. aw * fet Setele. pocnwae. ABR pote town, og OH —— | ee ees 2 lines. Taree or more ¢ Ic per line discount "ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY r ANT BOARD—For couple, in private . Benton 1486W s8 BOARD—1 om Lindel] 7096. —s_ "7D BOARD—Want children meat a ee For care: handy home; orest 7362R. South ’ 2841—-Neatly furnished i. free phone; reasonah'e. , 3719 8.—Room and board; : couple or two girls. ro (SO) first floor; *” ~ gentiemen. room and to pri- rooms; owner's home: reasonable: garage. DELMAR BL., 4338—Large room, kitchen- ette, first floor, sink, conveniences. ES «Sen TE NE DELMAR BL., 3%40—Room and board, $6 up: table board, $4; free phone. __ : DELMAR BL., 5181—24 front. with bate all modern conveniences: adults; $5 week (5) ; ee Toga mes utitelly ned room with board for 2. Sidney 4 DELMAR BL., 4202— airy | rated; | WASHI _}oom, NGION, 4554—1 front “Heht “house- | keeping and 1 southern exposed sieepins | __ (76) | WASHING TON room ; -——-+o-—_-. -— WASHINGTON room; _able. WASHI nishe: W ASHI effici le nces, $3.50 w cely continuous hot water, BL., 4733A—Front A hall southern exposure; for gentle front | reason- (4) | BL., 4936—La a twin beds: very reasonable: BL : 40°225—Clean, “well fur- 2 rooms for housekee ping: | moder rn conveniences 4U68—3d floor. water; all NGTON ee yy o-rj0Tea | CcCOooVEn- | (4) NGTON a: yy: running reasonable Ww. ASHI a iW ASHI vn ASIMINGTON room, 1Ti- | __. | WASHINGTON first- | all | Y Wace ie, ear = | WASHINGTON, 4951—Front ‘large | with board, fur 3 or 4 ver- | seeping front southern exposed room; NGTON BL., 4113—Light rooms; elegantly furnished, suite, $1-3. i aa NGTON BL. 4140—-Large private house- wa 2d-floer bath: for rentlemen (5) | able low est BL., %837—Cool, comrort- connecting bath; modern home: rates; girls oo. front singie BL., -3907—2 connecting rooms, 2d floor, housekeeping, 37.00. $3.50. — gas, electricity; Lad rooms also Klin ——Desir- conveniencen. {6) > gee + lh bar lee, cool ~ sleeping = rootns; conveniences nt ((irand- «4 ne; suite eeping, with kit-hen- i room tactic. laundry: Lindell rooms, comple fur- “ed 2 ladies employed 3107—Neatly furnished Toome; al! conveniences: a) — y , So agape front. les em- (1) “Two ti t TR an. 2 «iris at ese ae Seal / G60UNTRY BOARD Wtd.—Home on with “on farm. Christian family, for boy 15 years n milk. Box D-319, P.-D. old: ca A heat; IDEAL A -&. .- water; ning water, HOTELS OTEL—3127 Locust; 75c day up; HOTEL-——2800 Locust; free phone; $1 day. steam | S4 week (c8 rooms; rub- $8 week ‘ cR) room, able. DE VON HOTBL. 4337 Maryiand—Desirabic with superior board; terms won” c AVOID HIGH PRICE». ighth Stratford Hotel. rates $6" every Way, week single, $7 week 4300 rooms, cel cellent Say.___ LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | Lindell bi., cor. Boyle. Large, airy | with bath; cool dining room; § meals: very reaeonable rates, _ {¢ ©) | rates, utes’ te ~ BUCKINGHAM ANNEX — Family and transient hotel; Laclede oar ride from "Deden Station. aoe Park; 10 min- e-y 1080 (e34 } to Forest Linde ae esltont culsine: 2 real “ROSELLE HOTEL 4145 LINDELL B ni BS00 Deimer 15650: , an and | $50 a’ month and up: ex- | R BATH HOTEL — hotel in the city with swimm! free to 4 ee eneotas 2 “pourrn (c8) 2d-floor front reason- | /ROOM AND ref°-rences. “XPARTMEN 'KINGSEURY KINGS FRANC —-PE | Wa WASHING TON. ,every detail. duc (5) OREON south | - ,; be appreciated; fan, | plete. FLAT—Fowr rooms, for rent to RUSSELL, 3667A—5 roo rivate familly doused Bor C 87. Post- Dispatch. _ . (cS) ° ROOMS AND BOARD Wwtd.—Two connect: | | ing “rooms. with board, ecaphewed: 5000 west preferred. Poat- Dispatch. | ROOM AND BOARD ) Wtd.—lIn private ily by woman empnzes: mot over month. Lindell 62 Bi. BOARD ered onl ar® nished room, with board, for gentleman: must be In good neighborh: od. Answer, stating terms and eonveniences, to _Box G-107. a Disnate ee ~~ -— Box D-283, fam. $30 {e) ~ unfur a RESORTS WHITE CAKS P,nRM—In the Ozarks; fish- ing. hunting, bathing, dancing; splendid | farm here accommodations; good table. Mrs. A. Harmer. Bourbon, {c83 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC Solid aga‘’e 25c line. out-of-town or- ders 25c. Daily or Sunday. Minimum two lines. Three or more insertions Ic per line discount. APERTMENTS FOR RENT ~ South iT—4 rooms and etc. ; sun modern: hardwood floors, steam-heat- ed garage in building; Park Apply 44: 30 Arsenal! Ww YOMING, 3540—Sec ond- floor apartment. 5 large rooms and sun parlor; decorate to suit: heat, hot water and janitor service; garage optional: apply first floor west. (ec) West CABANNE, 6322-6328- 6400 — Choice. apartments oO rooms and sun parlor: SAVINGS TRUS! CO.. 4015 > Delmar, RAYMOND HOTEL. 6142 Plymouth: good homeccoked meals; every convenience; rrice rr sgonabie. Cabany 2424. (c8 4) 90——First INTE RDRIV\ E, floor. rooms and sun “parlor: open. CHAS. H. WENGLER. 717% (Georgian ri ‘ourt)— efficiency: hard- including gas, (cl®) st. ic) ne w 6 f ( BL 5600. Unfurnished ap artme nts: wood floors, $60 to $75. elec tricity aud phone. ‘BURY PL 4 rooms reasonable 2487 4374A—6 rooms wi l decor wesession July KRY- Ri TH, 102 5! 544— }- -room e ffic ienc y, and enameled: $65 PERSHING, 6007—d floor east ; sun porch, al h Benton ‘ IB3W. PERSHING 5386 and 53¥0—Veautiful 6- room efficiency; two full-sized in-a-dor beds; newly decorated: open: see janitor,(8) rooms, 3d 4914 Del: nar (8) third and newly tenant; 579: 5—F irst and gunroom: to gro00d (L@co- Opeii. floors, rated: Olive OL ay E. 3 paved papel furnishe ie and hall, ig to gait, heat N. ‘8th St.{c) newly (cl OQ) rooms, PERSHING, dec orated 5 5910—5 ALTY ~ 69 17—Five roonis, decorated 2d rooms, 491 4 Delmar.(8) 7 ‘ RENT. Pl we ROTTOREE RE “O)., WASHINGTON, fioor west: porch: newly pido Washingt on, four BOT TORFF REALTY CO., DE SIRABL KE AP ART! MEN’ 5777 WESTMINSTEF roomns, sun room and breakfast modern in every respect. ent MERCANTILE TRUST CO., &th, Loeusgt to. St —-Charles _st. New Apartment tor Rent Enclid and Forest Park bl.; D all outside elegant tures; will decorate: sf |, DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 21 Chestnut. _fc8) Apartment Facing Fored Park New 4 outside rooms. 5-room efficiency, only one left; S80. 1024 8. King’s high- way; elegant fixtures; will decorate. DOU 1G HE RTY- SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. (c8) FOR RENT 4 nd 6&6 room modern apartment. over- A... beautiful city park: convenient lo- cation, on good car line. PAUL JONES REALTY CoO., Fourth floor WwW alowri ght Bidg. PLAZA PARQUE South Belt; & floor room: Ane nt Corner 4 and > rooms: ic 1 0) E APARTMENT side Pershing, between Union and reoms, 7-room efficiency; Open for inspection. & R. Rent E. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. (oR) BEFORE LEASING—SEE 626-702 EASTGATE—NEW 714 LIMIT apartments must sun parlor, with in-a bedrooms, large be seer) dor bed, living These lovely sleeping porch, 2 room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast rooin, colonnade, French 1-panel and mirror doors FUGEN SE dt. AT, THEIMER. 817 Chestnut. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURHISHED APARI rMEN T—Attrac tiv ely room apartment, efficiengy, electric, whone and ice: Juiy vr 6 weeks: reduced rent. ~ furnished gix- including gas, 15, for nonth | Cabany 1593M. (c80) FURNISHED APARTMEN T—Suita ble ‘for ” couples or small family. lLéAndel! S6OORR. io } A i -—_—— West DELMAR BL., 6743A—Unusual opportunity; share newly furnished modern apartment; congenial ‘ oup!l e. (D) DELMAR BL., 4185—First_ floor, furnished 4 roums., newly decorated: continuous het Water, gas range and electric; one or to # bedrooms, (4) FURNISHED APARTMENT—L mtil Sept. 1; 6 rooms, 2 baths: lower floor: Forest 4570. | Box G-123. Post-Dispatch. (4) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Sm all, de- lightful; heat, janitor, hot water, phone, gas, electricity ; yard, porches: children wel- come; permunent; reasonabDle. 1828, 10-2. ; wey | GEORGIAN COURT—5660 — apartment 109: 3-room efficiency: nietely furnished. Cabany 6160, LAKE, 470-—Furnished 7-room southern exposure; Cabany 1699. |'MINERVA, 59: 32—Handsomely furnished bedroom and living room: complete kitch—! en and dining room: refined congental nle: reasonab e- Cabany 4953R. PERSHING, 5316 (Sterling A l-room, 3-rcom efficiency. ee ” eee ~ apartment; han plod noe ce ‘orest ed pie (c83) ' for two gentietmen | Sy LA T—W est: eddle- -age a | | } ' } ; ' oO Cc } } ' GARFIIEL D. & | NORT!! —— parior; | opposite Tower Grove | $75. | _ _(cd4) Jovely Chest"1t. | 10 third | in: ‘luding | (cB0) floor (edb) fix- ' modern in | re- : 'FLAT to | FLAT Lindell | Kingsbury come | fe) | | COTTAGE-—Florissant and McLaren ie. } j ' ' cuvl- e100) | 'PERSHING, 5630 (Apt. ficiency: reasonable Cabany 8189W. PERSHING, 6544—Newly enameled 4-room beautifully furnished. ( = “te decorated ~~ efficiency apartment, if taken today. 205)—F =r y ef- | (c1O> | EAST IN, elec* rie; _2616, ectric, gas, ces, must have references: 4 4144A—4 rooms. bath. $30; furnituse for gale, RBomont EASTON, 4556—i rooms, bath. e! sewly decorated: nm, modern. 43°29 Delmar bi. sive! (04) 5778—6 ‘modern rooms ard desired (c34) unfurnished 8- room, ith reception hal). om 6461 McPHERSON, Baragee if ¢ MAPLE. 5012—Except tonal offer: 4 rooms, | bath, neatly papered: nicely furnished; ga- rage occupsncy Jul; 15: references. MAPLE, 5380-—F lat, beautiful 6 “rooms, ceani@esa fioors, furnace heat: brick ga- rage; space for 2 machines: possession July 10; rent $75. Cabany 3520W.: will. rent _without RATaRe. . Olive 181. (c82) AY. 566329—5 rooms. furnace. front pvorch: $50: garage. “electric. H Gerling Realty Co... 722 Chest W) EST PINE py ‘ 3730—9 rooms: “hot - water heat, } ardwood floors, every convenience: garage if desired (@) a Northwest | PLATO ‘orner of Garfield and 4 rooms, modern 9au Its: Nnuired Forest S169W 6105- i}, 5A > Olive 2487 ‘Wagoner pi; references re- ro ms, . bath ‘end | cas: open MARKET - bath. RAS 2221 N.—Four-room flat; modern; all conveniences; t535—3-room rece fon garage (3°) SSS ee ee ae North LINCOLN. 3820—3-room frst floor: $17. flat; water, gas: FLATS FOR - RENT—Furnished | FURNISHED FLA T—Two-room efficiency: South Side; neatly furnished, clean. Grand isliw. fe) rn ee ee a South 4° 32 A tani immediate rooms, possession; | BOTANICAL. furnished; adults: S40. BLAINE, 4167—S-room turnished fiat. 2d Bots SR 50 w eek ; garage I TASKA. 4940-—New ly f Irn ished | 3- room flat reasonab le. Call Mr. Brohammer at Julian. Cabanv 5845. 34 ie” urnished 4- -room efficien- } (c) SIDNEY. _ev un tf Oct West CATES, 5024—Nice. mor lern lower furn! shed | flat: convenient locat! to Sept. 1]: rea- sonable to reliable party OP orest 1271 W iE N} HGH r 507 3 rooms. first floor. nis hed com plete: $50; including heat, vater., phone _ electri city, lanitor. EVANS, 423 $8 %—Four "poomns, bath, phone: e; c _ clean; July. ly Luelist: Sif week (5) KENSI] NGTON rooms. furnished or aeeuitied’” 667°2L:; -eason- ahbie fc $) McP HE RSON, 49! 6 Anal ‘ompletely furnish. od 6-room flat and garage. Key at 4950 Mce- Pherson. For full particulare call Colas _242W. ic W WASHING TON : a thing furnished: al! able; children ‘welcome North BACON &8ST., “1827—7 rooms, bath. electric, furnace. hot and cold water: modern: ga- Tage: fur mished _ _ or _tnfurnished viiillnetieail —_——— »40A— —¢3 Central 4936—4 rooma: conveniences: e v ery- reason- (Oo) ——_- -—- —— ed DWELLINGS FOR RENT South 'GRAVOIS, 6833—4-room brick cottage: furnace. electr ic, gas, garage; $45. an — 4. room _br vee Le aee. ——— —— —_ FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED FLAT Wt *, bath: adu! ts. FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, th Grand. | ‘all irand— 1918 FLAT Wtd.—3. rooms, bath, couple, Aug Box D- 64. FLAT Wtd.— = “rent. ‘bet ween Aug. 1. flat or dwelling: 6 or aduits: South Side. Sidney 149W, _ FLAT Wtd.—s rooms. lower, responsible: adults; extreme west; would buy if suited Morrison, 6036 Maple, Cabany 207 4w i) bat h, . gas, electric, Post- Dispatch. South Side, 4.ni® rooms, Box G- 347, _—_— oe ele “ric, "ont ‘Dis now roonis: (5 Wtd.—3 rooms, bath: around $25. or south preferred: not later Aug 1 Box G-95. Post-Dispa teh. FLAT Ww td. al or 5 reoms, with furnace by 3 adules;: not over $40; permanent tenant; references }! desired Add. Box G-276. Post-Disavatch. PLS Wed. — north rooms, bath, by Aug. 1; couple; no children; not to exceed ' $30 a month. Address L. ©. K George st. Wd —lUpper, or simall apartment; couple; must be modern and with garage: on car line; Grand | (Grand 47 39R. fc) rooms; sonable, av. or west. ‘FURNISH’ D HOUSES FOR RENT BU NGAL OwWw- AP -ARTMEN i—Duplex: hand somely furnished and decorated: for jeunse to responsibie, permanent couple: southern exposure, fans. porches. trees, garage, {an- {tor ne rv ice : Colfax 134 47J CcCoU PLE—To share expensive new _ Cabany 435 nome ‘c) West 0232 WATERMAN AV. My elegant residence of 12 roomea, 2 baths, hot-water heat; just decorated throughout; nerfect condition: immediate possession: lease or sale. Owner, Lindell 1040. North 4 roomne. _ $40. bath; COltAx July 8- JOROR. fr) CAMEL LIA, 4024 Sept. 1: furn ished ; ae ee HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT FOR COLORED Jennin fe 3 rooms, electric, gas: $12. tral 78 ee WEST BELLE. «6 siec ctric. m= Andel! ~ ene 2943—4 | rooms, - bath. gar. 1748R._ be 3 (c® —-— —_ GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent ® South . . NINTH, ae p. m. Wedneeday. West | WASHINGTON. 59xx—Furnished apt.. five a: July>August: reasonable. Cabany 326. iD) 6016 KINGSBURY Two rooms, furnished new; gas, electric, linens; janitor; efficiency; $50, | (c4) -——_- STERLING APAKTMENTS 5316 Pershing; furnished 2 rooms, room efficency: 3 rooms. 5-room effi- ciency. inciud ne electric current, es cooerae gas ard ice furnished. terling Apart nents, 6316 penbh, nv Forest 9100. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestrnt (c83) ~_ aL North BADEN, 730—Apartment, furnished ern -room and #4-roo and $45. Call at 8116 ° RY re eee FLATS FOR RENT _ Central ‘NG, 1008—3 Tro rooms and bath, ‘furnished of un- efficiency. $3 Broadwey. —— le | CHANNING, $20 rahe buying furniture. Pox G-119, Post-Dispatch. i 3 South CALIFORNIA, 3640—U pper flat: tile bath, electric and furnace (c) CALArPORNIA, 36 :7—4-room flat: gas, elec. tric, totlet, bath, heat stein adults, 5 roome. LEVENTH., gowndaire:; 2701 newly 8.—6 rooms decorated; cone, y: c} FLAT—6 rooms, modern, to party ——d contents; 2 roomg rented. Grand 3359 FLAT—) $1 aes a! 5) | DELMAR. 5028—Hamilton and Delmer; large store roo ‘411 Interna’l Life er iences: FRANK 8. RIC hi Olive 657. : OFFIC pF urnished,; 10. Ghio Fidx., Lindell 1040. ~ BEAUTIFUL STORE — FOR RENT. Wave Bidg 3632 Olive at.; Polar 20x 75 ft: late-glass front, |} ground floor, ‘ta yault; for short or long term. Apply | Ee INGALOW cash. within STRGALO WA itn "on aad eae r 2001 #8O) | ALTY FINANCE Cu, ST. LOUIS R Olive et. Delma Lindell 237. _ we DESK ROOM FOR RENT AT 3630 OLIVE 8T. Daeg r month, including telephone serv- Realty and ineurance brokers pre LOUIS REAILTY FINANCE Co... Trustee, 3630 Olive st. ¢ 780) STORE FOR LEASE 5625 DELMAR PAUL “JONES REALTY. CO. Fourth Floor Wainwright Bidg. (cl) ST. STORE wWtd ——With rooms above. -“ |STORE wWwtd —Hmall, |! STORE Wtd.—To rent. | — | i | lower ; ' BUYERS FOR FLATS ' flats. | gale and com pletely | to right man. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK’ ace he rg od - reasonable. ocation an rs) F ! Box D.36 Post. Dispatch PStnghaetisien 7308 _Mapie. Benton m 541 (e suitable P ost- Dis. cL men's furnishings. a Box G- 21. ; corner, ‘suitable for _ drug business. Box D-356, Post-. Dis 176) large store that can show. Box G-28, (3) be altered r pict Post-Dinontc or picture REAL ESTATE Solid ugalte ders 25 2u'o lines. 2ic line, out-of-town of- baily or Sunday. Minimum Three or more tneertions le per line _ discount. REAL ESTATE —W’T’D TO BUY | ASK us to inspect sour property. ‘When others fail,’’ try Chauncey P. Heath: he Can sell your real estate. CHAUNCEY Pp. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. (8) | can ae)) your proper’ # BOKERN Ro BE. Co. today at °17 Fullerton Hide sli LIFE See them _teld) JOHN GRETHER & CO_ Flats, Apartments Wanted See INT, : BLDG. ( an sell your sing! e or double Stat. WE have cash buyers for singie and double flats. GRO. J. ENDLER REALTY (CO. National Bank of C ommerce bidg. Olive se “. 8) will make it interesting | === 0N Real Est A NO DELAYS | IN ANY SUM 00.000 fc) | 500 to $500,000 THE LOWEST ate Security RATES PERSONAL ATTENTION Hemmelmann- SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS Spackler R. E. Co. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sa le South PUNGALOW—New. 5 rooms. hardwood fioors, co r screens, all conveniences. ‘ (beceola. COTTAGES——3 bath: hall; $4100 5 rooms $6500 a ——— rooms and ‘and bath, furnace, Two rooms; lot 240x170 poe 5 rooms and bath: S601 4 rooma and bath: ‘$5100. Apply a 255 Pennsylvania av. re eee oe 4434 DELOR modern conveniences, furnaces, bath, chines: chicken house: street made: besent bay i A be cmd for quick sale; We are prnsticaliy sold out of modern If you have . 4 or 6 family for your aie ry ignk. bring it in or phone AE epresentat buyers. ye itine. ET @ 11 BIG TRI rat: Chestnut ‘at fe) | (CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (ce) | D&B? } | HOMESITE—In i {% | } i i ' FARM—And 6- room house. “near | we Ure | pnd | _£oRM) | 3 | 7 iF ARM—10 acres, than | cr | 4 rea- | | today eounty 'wire-fenced pasture, i I FOR lots in W est Maplewood, see w. ' } f 2411 S.—Garnage space. Call efter) fo) j or Lindell | | rent | D) Ma Main 2120 ‘Beautiful Cou ntrv Home For sale or exchange for er etar be sad . ae | bethroom (3) | outdoor swimming pool and many very reasonable. dies an A ‘ HOME—lImproved a3 on een etaee eee APARTMENT HOUSE. ing distance of the northwest tng A small cash payment will buy Box 1-240. Post- Dispatch. ee ee LOT—W ithin waelk- it Rosemount Natural Bridge rd.; smal! 10 minutes from Wellston Rox D-160. Poat- Dispatch | LOT— Beautiful: “all improvements: Louis _equit 4772 ~ St. South 41: 4$3A—85- room fiat: convenlences: cash. payment, on street , sacrifice | HARTFORD. . hardw —— | floors, modern immediately. Apply 4165A Hartford. LOUT—52.6x127. # e. corner Compton end E. Dakota. borders on three streets: play- Srounds to rear, streets made and all prov oe a renal bargain at $45 per foot: ensy term See E. R Hamm MEDE® ACKE, Re TLDING AND REALTY ee | oO 42°22 Gra vois ie RO) MANUFACTURING SITE Southwest corner of 24 and Rarry: own private switch: ideal location: rail and wa- ter; unrestricted; must be sold immediately; act ouick. Owner, Lindell 1040 “adi West LOT—40x139: in Hi-Pointe, can be bought at $60 per foot: owner leaving city MEDERACKE BUILDING AND REAL TY CO. $222 Gravois. oy des ____ fe80) Northweet LOT—5253 Gilmore: : ‘ 25x14 _ SAVINGS T RUST a 4915 Delmar. (c31) LOT—Greer 25x16 4700 we BAY NGS TRU Lis 4 30, A915 Delmar. (e31) FARMS FOR RENT 7 acres. ground: | stock for sale. 9997 8S. Broadway. west, Tom Nic kols vitz. $14: One block _ FARMS FOR SALE FARM—Ow ner of 40 acres ‘Titinots, pelt farm, tmplements, stock, crops: bargain. R. OBHI, ER, 4031 Pace, . Lours. (84) fenced, house, barn, out, fruit trees, cow: good markets: $700; half cash J. Lenhart. Irondale Mo. A. FARM—For eale, or will trade for city prop- | stock. crop, and ali for west of St. Louis: 3 Dis Box T-276. Post - pcrea, Vay rr} ile west of Wentz- | on State highway: good, fertile, plenty of water: all fenced: out bulldings; 6-room immediate Wentzville, Mo.. SO acres: ‘ 68% miles house: * good barn. FARM—112 ville, Mo.. level land, orchard; good electric Lghting plant; sion. . W. Tramme. * 7 7 7 ¥ r y LAND OPPORTUNITY! S10 to $50 starts you on 20). 40 or SO acres, near pustling elty in Lower Michigan: balance on long time Investigate. for tree booklet. giving full informa- ‘ton. SWIGART LANI CQ., J-1247 ane Nationa] Bank Pidg., Chicago. ( WRI re E for i e7 ——— industrial epee Oty subdivision, | ear ws (c76) / possession | im- | nile | Bos sinell | DOSS *H- | Write | Variety | terms} ply clear or. ; H. Bell phone / splendid condition: | (76) | — : ed; tebe RACKE. CO,, 4222 Gravois, rec = vd electric; This modern 6-room bungalow, with eli shades, screens and has a large garage for two ma- ean ‘BUILDING AND REALTY | (cS0) | RESIDENCES FOR SALE West EN ck ete ge pe 5653 ENRIGHT Beautiful 9-room. médern brick heme: steam heat; lot 60e175- 4 brick 5 ea | Sincine my mnyge hg at the ower 2 and eurroundings, t card ‘ sion: price $900 ” +. * MARTIN-PANGBURN, S733A Delmar B&F. .. _Phone Cabany 4400. = ne BUSINESS FP PROP'TY FOR SALE * BU LLDING—Modere sting atk: Semcup. larwe corner stores with oe , _wellhouse. Rox D- -5, Poet. South — BUILDING—S living reeme, wits bath. at 6301 Alaska: store bull line wed |, 3 living rooms at 3164 Cherokee st (Cinderella picture shew. Aovviy oe 2 a price | ome - | Scuthwest _Pennsyivania. ye’ €: THW EST, 5507—Cottage:; newly } rooms a end bath, hardwood. etc built 4 (c#) | Burt DING—-5110 Northwest West ston, -= bulldirg o+. and int 252160 $2300 ” BCHEMEL, R. terme. Bee | bUNGALOW-—Modern | garage; 50-foot ot. 4094 Scanian 5-reom brick: double EF. ©O., 4015 Easton av. fe) «: ee ‘Cor TAGE— Frame: . ot $° aii Acre. 217 Fullerton # 275 Margaretta av.; REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED « HOUSE—4454 Matti. 6 rooms oa lide 4867-09 SAN FRANCISCO AY. Four-room brick bungalows with efficienc tile tric; lot 330x175; card only; price $6500; terms EDW. N ORTH END BUNGALOWS th. furnace. street made; admission by L. KUHS. 8321 N. Broadway, 0 (e347) 200 paperéd and being painted: o/ #2... $900 aa balance monthiy. c. Biase, 1206 Arcade Bide Olive 3163.(078%), COTTAGES FOR COLORED. ve ace two brick cot es for spay Cares smal}! bavrgent wn; Bri lante DOUGH inthe SHEEMAN: iat! five- elec- Colfax ’ | GRAY Situated S201 Terry ay.: lot 30«1) rooms, tile bath and reception hall, | ening room, furnace heat; in perfect tion; new electric fixtures, iron porch railings: granitoid walks: newly papered throug land ~ jour; painted itngeide and out; to secure &@ pretty home; ‘must sell: owner 232. rare oppor price $6000 going aqway. Call STONE COTTAGE con 4i- tunity cash: Forest ouiid 83) 2éc linee. ox. -_——— ~- + New Bungalows OPEN 2 TO M. | 4835- 39-43-47 San Francisco av. | tiful 5-room brick bungalows with tt | attic, tile bath, hot-water heat, lectric, garage; lot 40x126; terms. | DW. Lb. KUHS, 8321 N. __ Colfax 660-6 entral 747. sun parior, street made; Broadway. iy. 308 Wd saininlowane ot 3 : ae ON oy ESTATE Mo Tout LOAN—$1 00. Upule. Be Soe, 8 yous “¢ “HLAKE & i nko. MONEY TO LO N— 100 © pers or second de: fees ad re MAN. Bo ow (e237) i | North — — 1127 GANO AV. Four-room brick cottage. bath, lot 25x1265:; street made; owner will | immediate /terms. BEDW. ( Leiter L2- Aal. ( central mi xe NORTH ST. LOUIS COTTAGE electric; jon can be had; KUHS, 8321 N. Broadwa property. a Cabany 7! FIRST AND ore LJA On . Estate. 2S REALTY of Commerce e 4079 Ran RY Eo. J. show, ‘ethene easy MONEY pa ToAN ote and county; ie: 3 _ (37) } rates: ee ee _ South ‘FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE Keane & Franke, 1008 Cheatnit =. Cytron for Seconds and Thirds” CHARITON. 2796 (1 block south of | mec)—5 and 6 rooma, | rage’ lst floor vacant -~_— -—-= B91L5- 17 Ww yoming luquire 'L,. A\T—Dou ble. furnace, inside stairs. modern; double #@- “tile bata. 3510 Utab _510 Title Guaranty B VU LUAR., SECOND _ DEEDS OF TRUST cent mt rs Mera- nw | FLAT—10 ‘yooms. garage, turnace, inodern condition; ad rages ood neiehberhoo cheap for Kennett . BOUL Th SIDE APARTMENT INVEST SALE OR EXCH cor. Lafayette and "ertaei avs family apartment. 4 and 'pariors: rent $10.800 ye: oA T property aa Pert payme A. BOKERN, 5 AND 6 ROOM SINGLE F 53965 Shenandoah av.: modern, with | furnace, garage: E. A. BOKERN. a oe ow ~. & es take | OV ER 15 Flat; m nal ng 4-famlly Luss Fy 5b and 6 roome, Lace. yA _ 2701 | brick in 4200 EB EN REALTY , F Sah Sidney st. idney $1000 DOWN Flat, Vernon avy., ein ~# modern; brick; price § 00 MARTIN- PANGBURN Phone * _Cabany ah. Southwest FLAT— 2047 Knox; 4 rooms, bath « tricity; R255 S7BIA —_ -- _Pennesylvanie. _ West Minerva; ‘buy rooms, water, gas, ¢ | FULAT—6176— this flat; vlect rte, Lafay stte h roorme and sun 817 Fullerton _ Bidg. terinse; excellent repair. 317 Fullerton Bidg. _ ON INVESTMENT bath and fur- CY. 1000. » and 6 rooms, Delmar bi. fe) immediate possession; ‘Sabo lectric, SECOND "AND THIRD DEI RINANCIAL aes | Ottve ?1 mah. LOT t ol te! * LOANS ON PERSONAL pRor. MUNELY icaned op avlowobile To in possession; uiortgages caid. 1421 PRIVATE goog 5 your own terme: no ice. 207 Victoria bide. MUNH&i jouneu on eu her, le cars yess Auction Co., _Olive st. MONEY to sala confidential. _Bidg. cash. (8.5) MENT | a” atnail- low ity; LAT bath, teh Raliway’ MONEY LOANED on furnituge 2 per cent per month cit Loan © 7 bioek (e3) | MONE Morris Pian,"’ ments; Auatrial re age Co., O21- Lid YOU need from ly and contiden Standard che I LOANB—Op tarelture and month, ‘« Pp nd elec. | A me, ee easy Credit Co., “ i ber- * BU ¥Y THIS Five and 5 “rooms, alee ate floors, hot-water little pvere GS TRUST North had for v SAVI- 4915 Deimar. ? to 5° w did } 7 ote DOUBLE FLAT “Kh ‘GHTE oO UTIFUL +i B Als 94-98 orth Market et. ern, | condition. bath. 300 ant will bring /muet sel] tm Also 5500 Quinby st. sell $2700 cash. leaving city at once; no vents “head And also sell my beautiful where 1 live, et a in. |ay. Phone Forest 7274R. LD ALLOW Q Ceautiful nyw oP of 4 rooms, 5 roam penn ggg 2 pth et without an tape te : ‘and we will " ecplain pat <o07 ymen UTHERN LOAN & INVESTMENT ae SO HERS coy 5 more; ; | $07 Montela r (237) RESIDENCES FOR SALE South | RESIDENCE —iTe s. = st. 9 rooms and terms. bath; price 03J. ‘ Grand | RESIDENCE —i0 rooms, upeta fiat. $65: fine condition: garage; owner downstairs, 4048 Castioman. MAKE US ire rented as $7909; } 8 BAN OFFER | 048 wYOMING—7- OOM RESIDENCE J) R48. : brick sleeping * this ake AND REALTY CO. 422° ew 2 . best of a. shades ea: don’t detay; RACKE BLDG vols. ee la ag y= OF SOUTH SIDE HOMES chiwgn how f ee | ods eee Tif Piterton Bite. S. E. COR. 18TH AND SHENANDOAH See AND REALTY CO., 4222 vois. A 3-room, four-family flat, a store building with flat above; in Al condition; make offer. MEDERACKE BLDG. : Gra- (¢80) :

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=z = 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxi ‘SHIDAND RING STOLEN 4 mately Equals that-of the Daily Globe-Demoerat and the Times Combined. hk eee > ‘ . _' 4 | - a | ’ : | pei. / Fi ection ant | 2 W omen Eom? | a * WEDNESDAY, | : : 7 FROM INSURANCE SAE poe Three Holdups Reported—Man / y aero RESET | > in Fleeing Auto Falls When +—— ey J. , Dae ry | : P | Officers Fire. CA: ' Lie \ Loi Hits isn peeesee qilsentes \ wT 2 ea eT * The safe in the office of H. w.! Koons, agent of the Western and | Southern Life Insurance Co., 207 Paulian building. Union and Easton avenues, was robbed between 10 a.! m. yesterday and 7:30 a. m. today BOU of 3462 of the company money and ~ a $125 diamond ring belonging to ire. Koons. al : : , = The office was entered through an If you purchased in carload lots instead of by the package wouldn’t you expect insecure transom — the two Coors better prices? The large purchasing power of PIGGLY WIGGLY, to f the safe were forced 3 ee aon : eee Britton, 915 Aubert avenue, gether with efficient merchandising methods gives you the King’s highway and Easton avenue, was hekd up by three men in his of- fice at 1:40 a. m., today, the robbers , #scaping in a Ford touring car, with eee Se $35 which they took from the cash f : fegister. Ai 3 2. m., two men in ® Ford car, suspected of being the eobbers, were fired upon by police- | then at Grand boulevard and Cass | S Uj G A i MAZO LA avenue. One of the occupants of the | oo Lf WATE 4 = a from owl — — aus | e ™ e was pursuc 0 anaeven- i it was lost. avenue, where trace DOMINO antl C.& i. = : a Pint 25 ; ‘ ee pegrumbemted penal Original Packages ; Can.... C y ith cold cream, at 8 a. m. today Guarantees Quality and Weight | | Bare race, he beers entered Tate S-Lb. Collen Bag. . . . 37c fer and fled. L gasoline in the United States—it guarantees the uniformi robbed the Kroger grocery store t - i a 48e Eide to ite the cash reriter’ = MM POLLD, Cotton Bay. . . 73c * Two men held up the oil-filling Revolver af the might clerk. "Jobs MARKE T COST HIGHER Red Crown; it stakes its reputation on the performance of Re Bias Cass avenue of about $20 = BOTH SAME GRADE WE is > sac clone in the 2-Lb. Cotton Bag “Ge ae he 15¢c 4 alf . a 2 Galion .. LC ED CROWN is to gas what sterling is tosilver. It contain 56 the utmost of intrinsic worth. There is nothing better eterna. Via] Gallon, $1 a Bem yon Sores, hn rovners chen | 2O-LD. Cotton Bag . .$1.78 | | aia .. nd fied. ~~ Bulk Cane, Any Quantity,Lb, 7c | LARGE CANS ARE CHEAPER The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is the largest refiner @ Station at 7428 Michigan avenue at vi Eom hmm ev tthe ier com Y R Crown Gasoline. If you are buying indiscriminately— seriment of the sate, The oie PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICE LOWER = Louis XIV Bronze Bust Stolen. | @e a By the Associated Press. : O e © VERSAILLES, July 5.—The theft “3 ef a bronze bust of Louis XIV from | . the Versailles Palace Museum was : . vered today. The bust, which : : “ tes from the seventeenth centurv, a » Pas placed in Louis XIV's bedroom | . wi the palace by Louis Philipps and | e ig os ra , 7 has great artistic value. | — = ’ ae i. sf Ee | You will be surprised at the snappy response you get from yot LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPARY | engine. Your motor will start on the instant; it will get awa | ) ; . Se quickly, and it will accelerate smoothly, and you will find pows J}. —: and speed you didn’t know your motor possessed. As for mile Louisvilie, Ky., July 3, 1922. ; TO ALL EMPLOYES AND FORMER EMPLOYES, MEMBERS OF THE aeairsadtten: ORGANIZA- | per gallon, just watch and keep account day by day. TIONS COM | TO RAILWAY SHOP LABORERS, AND STATIONARY FIREMEN AND OILERS: At the Following Standard Oil As you know, a large number of the employes of this Company, represented by the so-called “Fed- | Service Stations: erated Shop Crafts,” and also certain railway shop laborers, stationary firemen a7 oilers left the serv- ice of the Company at 10 o’clock A. M. July 1, 1922, and subsequent thereto under strike orders issued | | presumably in accordance with the provisions of the constitution and by-laws of the organization com- ; North Market & Jefferson posing the Federated Shop Crafts and Stationary Firemen and Oilers. Inquiries have been made by Morgan, 1520 ’ = some of those remaining in the service, and by many others who left the service on July Ist and subse- ing shi ! 3 3 Ruins of locomotive quent thereto, but now desire to re-enter the Company’s service, as to their standing with the Com- 3 i low, N. j., in whi pany, hence this statement. : 1. At the outset, I desire to express for and in behlif of the Company its grateful appreciation of : the loyalty of the large number of employes heretofore represented by the organization in question who ; Big Bend Read have remained in its service. I wish to assure them that their rights will be fully preserved and that they Manchester & Denny Read will be given every practicable protection in the performance of their duties. Webster Greves—Gore near Lockwood 2. Of those who left the Company’s service pursuant to these strike orders, the Company realizes | Park Avenue (4017) Wellston—St. Charles Rock that there were many who took such action against their wish and better judgment, and it has been in- ! Grand & Fairview Read & Ter. Tracks formed that a large number of such men desire to re-enter the service and are anxious to ascertain Missouri & Pestalessi Old Orchard—Big Bend Read whether or not their seniority and other rights possessed by them at the time they left the service ° | would be restored should they re-enter the service. The position of the Company is that those who left And th EF il G its service have terminated their employment-and forfeited all seniority and other rights, including e 0 owls aras es: pension rights under the Company’s voluntary pension system; but that any former employe who de- . sires to re-entér the service will not be subject to such loss of rights provided he does so not later than 7:00 o'clock A. M., July 6, 1922. Any former employe re-entering the service after that time will do so as a new employe with rights inferior to all others in the service at the time he so re-enters. | 3. To new employes who shall enter the service since July 1st and to former employes who shall re-enter the service the Company likewise extends the assurance of regular employment, under the wage rates and working conditions prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board, and of every practicable protection in the performance of their duties. . 4. lask those who for any reason left the service on July ist and subsequent thereto to bear in mind the fact that the strike action they have taken is not merely against the railroad. It is primaril "a strike against the findings of a tribunal established by the Congress of the United States to decide dis. putes between railroad companies and their employes, so that there would be no occasion for a resort to strike—hence, the action you have taken is a strike against the Government itself. I ask you to k im mind the further fact that the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company has accepted and put int) effect all the decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board, the tribunal against whose don. sions you have been called upon to strike, notwithstanding those decisions have not been wholly .... factory to it any more than its decisions have been wholly satisfactory to you. Wet pein see ti, to decide involves these questions: Do you prefer loyalty to the railroad company, which has alu... treated you fairly; loyalty to the public, which must have an efficient transportation service; loyalty 1. the United States Railroad Labor Board, 2 governmental tribunal established for your own protect. : Chas. & Washungten, ii HH | ! F i F ! i i F i i rl Fy iN P i i f fizticti gH a — | 7 se outside the benefits of the existing railroad labor legislation? Standard Oil Co. (Tildiana) St. I ouis wa Yours very truly, ' G. E. EVANS, Vice President. 7S Ash any Service Station Attendant fer a copy of *‘What Is Geod Gasoline?” a

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er. It contains othing better. rgest refiner of > uniformity of rmance of Red tely— get from your t will get away will find power d. As for miles day. i Oil y & Arsena! St Fiction and Wemen’s Features WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. WMI’ OMAN WS WS Wong W WSS Z WI Lah dba hdddse OMLLEMPLLIVEMSILILELLLLL SL fff pp py pyppe — - \\ \\ a” a ie “ A SS _ : * ; een Page Pn a r og? EO ie iape B BEG 7% , v % Soe a « »¥ . a = ; »2 - ve ¥ ee. ee 4 Wid ddaddddidddddaaddadaddadiidididdddihisthhddddidiitiddidittddididdddhddddidddhbhddidhdddhiisdilidaauuciic “A = re ve ers 2 ‘i i. , . >. a Se. ae te a, a > XY *, BO. sO a ti tia ed Mth Minn Raapaene we WZ, laaaidadadiiiiiiuuuuiiiiiiiidiiiiduuidiiiudddddddidddiddididiitiiaiia. CecciaciccutedcketkQd littl |) Henry, the Duke of York and Viscount Lascelles. Ruins of locomotive and Pullman cars in wreck of Philadelphia & Reading train at Wins- low, N. J., in which ro persons were killed and many injured. —rnternationel Photograph. POE ae ne : aidan 5 OR RE J Pan a ae sed ‘ PI POLO Mee OID my Ss me of A »* ~ vt ss gt ‘ % : ee Jee: Pec A cccrsepocagh nth. 2h, em ML Mdddbdhdddlhdhhdbhdhbdsicddididdaaciiadiéuaidddddiihiacusazcaiiii Popular Comics News Photographs { WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, ‘1922. TP) fam San. Gow LLL Cu ertrrttztcrcata.lddiddaddadiaa didddiiididsdsdiddddddssddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddaiaiaiud{iiii | 2) IIIT er resis aia epee arena - eos ae 2 ; 4 444. - YASS 47. CSSLSISSF MS Cf ; - , « 7" A ae +4 « tae é _. a ray vr “ - eee once ters re 2 J oo ae. ele ae Be. Pie. a ? ~ . . + "> tors * ‘ a . ‘ ul > x pages . > ‘thy 4 ~ , J ‘, 7. . a ~~ d ‘ FSG BES Se he ATT aries bs Pe ule 2 ee os a, . ae owe -, *¢ ~~ oo. Way aa - eatea. ot , ve —_ , ONAN tan ne nih, a CO — oe iit ay ? * lg a ae sg a 5 at ,! SI Ms 7 fA 779 see Ped r "7; if) F J ee ew ee eee oe ht hh “= v4 Pal 's , Pas ” MES ‘" ? ‘“ . Pd tutes ee Se eee tc alll sah ane ebiisiatls tach tities ste ot ie Wdddiddddbdadiiddiliddddddisidddddddddddbiddidddbddkbddddddbddddidbdhiddddldde TOTTI itc1z13042uzn0104034344dccdadddddddddddadddddadaaadaadddaddddddaaaaaaédéd A new photograph of Mrs. Ben C. Hooper, nominated by Wisconsin Dem4 ocrats to be United States Senator. All Plymouth was decorated in welcome. -—~-International Photograph. ; , f S44 Sf, ISSA AAAS SAAS ASS SAS GS AA Wsiitithsshed/ thie SAt ttt? LisiddsdddddddddlddlidididaacacdiilJiiitisasiauu5uiiidididddddddddddddddddbddddbissdddhddhidddddddddbddddddddbdddddbbdd Zid dddddiiiddddbidbdddbdddddddddddddddsiifl [hp bbb dddddddddidddiddididededdididddadididad hdd Mbhhbdddddddd Sere N ae * Pee re Pr » i oer esr oa TNT. se) Pe s ve + —International Newsreel Phete. LMALAAL ALAA A Ah ddd ddd ddd ddd dd ddddddddidadddddddiddddddidiiaciciiddiddddiddddccradcddddadidiiccuucuuuurTKixiiaxtkxzArtctcca:xtcCCE ZZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZ. CL 4 Ul |hhdddddh Lhhhithididddliidcdieiiiiat ea Nal eS Pps APD so EO Ol ge i ngs A Oy oo . : ae By ; OF TE ene te ry oo ae a yx £5 , ¥: 4 & * p) 4 “Effective conferences to obtain world financial stability cannot be held until America, the only creditor nation, attends,” declares George Michael- is, former German war Chancellor, on his arrival in San Francisco on a world tour. ~—~International Photograph hididididdddccnnclldlddllddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd Wa. Wl Wi We Wa Wh Wd We, Wa We Wd ddddddidddddddaiididddddddiiddidaidiidiiia hh Wa ©Wi Will. Wid. Wa Wh Wd Wl Wl Wes ONTO OOOO OL ccacaran0daadadddididibdiidddditbidbddbbdhdddbddddddddddddda* - hihi dhdddddddbddddddddddddddiééénanjnjnJjrcrrrrccc err te thes ODIO A OO OO erm Kiddddhitidihisidiiisisi;disiihddiittid. MAMMAL, COO We dddddddddddddddd rer MTT or Ey SC RSEIE ORE 6ST on (iAthitchit ited : ow — Y Pe s ‘ ATT OTS es . ~ ~ RS arte Sa ae ‘The British royal family greets the Prince of Wales on his return from his around-the- ‘world tour and poses for an unusual photograph, Front row: Queen Mary, the Prince -of Wales, King George and Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles. Back row: Prince —International Photograph. Ss, hdd ddd dhs th shshdhsssdhddbdhddddisddiksdbddbidhhitddddddddiddddiidmcacel ZED os, > eT. FE OE OOD ER neat ite Tie ne” tae OZ evel te * rages ty Ye ee meh SNS oe a 2 NO OO a Ce aka i Oe Ee Be Sis tae . . is a ree FS shhh hhh hdiddddddedibid ddd he "Wa SILAS ILIAL LA OAPAMA PASSA SSP AS A 44 AMA SALE SAE PAS LLL SSS New picture of the grave, at Chauny, of Quentin Roosevelt, American aviator killed just across the German lines July 14, 1918. t#4A LS AMS SLUTS A Abd CLLLLLAA SLD APD LAL ELSES ESS Ahhh hhh hihi The Prince of Wales entering the royal launch from H. M. S. Renown at ‘ Plymouth on his return to England from his recent tour of the Orient. ' Te 2 " eee !)hlUe ee eee S eS ae BAS ban ee Ee ee ane * oo] Pee te: TB NA tr. OS

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ST.LOUIS POSFOINSPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. —-— =— - - -— - - | —— Oe — ————EEeEeEeEE—E————E— —_—_— ganas CLO P PL LALA PLP PPD PPL -$&-NOTHER good caveman gone wrong— Indeed, we bla-a-a! A gentieman in Cincinnati pounced upon his wife the other day, And upon the golf links where she was playing Forcibly inducted mobile, Paid ne attention to her screams and struggies, might say gone her into an auto- ’ prove off at cup-race speed. Braved a general alarm—they sic the cops on a caveman And a fat lot of good the whole per- formance did him! Aecording to the abducted lady, He wanted her to kiss and be ~" friends, instead of keeping on with ..her. divorce suit. In a best-seller .This would have been a consumma- ~ _,».tten devoutly to be anticipated On page Three Hundred and Fifty- . was no gentleman— ‘His wife said he put her out of the ear, Left her flat, as it were, And she had to hunt up a telephone before her people could bring her home. | “Clave courtship was never like this! “But, then, consider the amateur “—“caveman's feelings. He must have been suffering from that popular complaint, an inferi- MORAL—He Used to Get the Girl—Now He; Only Gets Into Court, and Gets Laughed Out of It ) “AGAIN THE CAVEMAN By Marguerite Mooers Marshall ; | Men disbelieve in him, And the only persons left who take him seriously | Are the writers of hammock fiction | And their youthful readers. That's why Two very young things ctill confide | to each other their yearning For a great, strong man who will “sweep them off their feet’”— | They really wouldn't like being swept off their feet—it would muss up their frocks horribly— For a primitive lover who. will “carry them away.” They don’t realize, poor dears, that | no ONE man can do it. In these days Of athletic Amazons— | For the caveman type, who will | growl, “You are MY woman!” If the little fool flappers kept this | notion to themselves | No particular harm would be done, | But they feed it to their adoring | swains, And SOME of the latter swallow the | idea whole! | That’s why. every now and then, We read of a Very Young Man | Lying iw wait for his Beautiful Lady | in front of her house, Haling her off in a taxicab, | Even firing a wild bullet in her di- | rection, : “Forcing his unwelcome attentions her.” as she tells a sym- pathetic Court— For she DOES tell the Court—and the worid. And the Court puts the caveman under bonds to keep the peace, And the world puts its tongue in its cheek And jeers at the poor puller of Sheik stuff, And even the lady laughs at him After recovering from her fright and vexation. THAT settles the cavéeman’s hash— He might fight for his mate. He might even fight HER, But he CAN'T fight a LAUGH! If any modern man thinks he is strong enough : | | After-Dinner Tricks | F | ff tH i al 3 aed iy GINGER A

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= | - ices Sy P ee — tes — ee = i ee x "ie Ba Be ; - « z a i a - j : ° 2 * e 7 Th, ; a WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. ; es ) SS eeneapeenanteemnanneene nem ee — —_— ae 4 ; A ND SCRE a Cc. — _ PORE - : - mT ? Pe ct ' > re PS By Winifred Black. | is et ; by 5 KAK me, what 4 sensation | fresh and pretty, and so slim and s6@ D Mother made! girlish, and so full of high spirits od P i ' DA an. -_ tte Nothing particularly aston- and giggles. If Aunt Susan and , = ishing about Mother, etther, when Cousin Kate will persist in imitating 4 ee ‘ ; you get right down to it. But tne | Sweet Sixteen, how can you blame A Wondert ul Double Surprise other day Mother went downtown |§ Father and Uncle Thomas for pre- PAP LALA nit grasps tsp pep in to a luncheon at a big botel and she ferring the originals? e wore a gray dress, rather longish. ” The men had a beautiful time By THORNTON W. BURGESS and a gray scarf, nice and soft and with Mother. She knew some of . ae PEP ARE Be ee filmsy, that the giris made for her | them and they all stopped and spoke Surprises may be dreadful: out of batik, and she had her white to her and seemed glad to see her. Again they may we . : d hair--—-really white, and not a bit of And those who didn’t know her The only kind Ds > ae dye about it. and you should have looked at her kindly-—-and one or : pom hge rons dye icp seen the waiters: two fel faces relaxed and grim ; Whitefoot vs Wood M They stood paralyzed-—at ‘iret mouths smiled and hard eyes grew ie © weouse. and then they began to swarm. (ne kindly. “ee gs ACh in the home, which the ; waited until] I could have taught put a bouquet of roses at her table I wonder if they weren't all think- E B runaway little mouse had '‘-+it him the ways of the Great World?” | @2nd one bowed almost to the ground ing of their own mothers, back home a | Bak : were sorrow and worry. Mrs. Now it happened that when at last and one apologized for the way the somewhere, when they were little as : Whitefoot would nat leave the three Whitefoot stopped hunting for the | little table was set. and foolish and had never heard of - of | other little Mice for fear that one : lost little Mouse he was not far from And the women at the next table jamz or pep in all their lives, | of these might wander off and be- : his old home in a tall. dead stub. He Whispered and smiled, poor things— Ww hat a relief it must be for Moth- | come lost, so Whitefoot went alone | was tired and so decided to run over . |! think Mother was a little sorry for ers gons and Mother's daughters te hunting for his lost little son. He | to that old home and rest awhile in | them. have a mother who looks like @ hunted everywhere he could think | the fine soft bed he had there before They both looked so worried and | mother and ts proud of it: of, but not a trace of him did he | going back to tell little Mrs. White- eA ine — eee J Se vag As io por wo liatieteiny te os he find. | foot that he hadn't found their lost a hard t me rying to look young. It | is a perfect fool abou other any- Now, of course, Whitefoot knew | little son. So he ran over to the | Must be Cierouragmg—wae with | any—arwase was and always will be, all the dangers of the Great World, | tall, dead stub and up it to the en- the wrinkles, that will appear now He says it rests him just to look and he knew that there was very trance to that hollow which had | sin Somer os genes —— hea vent Bro tee ‘Raw ee nie little chance that a little Mouse who | been his home. Without pausing an | ' setae sa ay huge 1e arn Sa ° a knew nothing about these dangerr | instant he popped inside. You see | pa pan seiagemntging ae myo. Narr | ere — Rom all pple and how to meet them would live was sure there was no one else | the prea . cae men eaede tae naay cad women, Gee she i long. He kept hunting and hunting, there. ' ' : i | . . . bh Mreen the fivet be had very little If ever there was a surprised wood | have had all the work and all the made me think of cookies, and gin- hope, and his heart was filled with | Mouse that one was Whitefoot when | worry——the foolish men fallin ilove | gerbread and a cool well and the | sadness. He found the tracks of | he discovered that there was someone | with some little 16-year-old, after | shadow of the leaves dancing on the Buster Bear. He found where Bus- | in his bed. His nose told him in- — Rome : oe hs | msc 7 the faint omy of bells ; . ter had pulled a stump to pieces, | 8tantly that it was another wood | om peed ara can quite bDiame wre: ng nh some green and fragrant } and where he had pulled over an old | Mouse, and he was all prepared to be ; the men, for 16-year-olds are so valley. ; log. He smelled the scent Reddy 0) peta ger _ ae reser — Ss (2 Eee SS = —= ie : ‘ - wood mouse out, Bu was gur- | Fox had teft. in bis own mind he prised to ane another wood mouse in | him and his surprise was as great as | out in the Great World f suppose was sure that either Buster or Red- —y bP SS Sua Bea eee o ee : : ‘igs pap aD - there. just try to imagine how mu7n | had been Whitefoot’s, and his OY | Want to stay. pe dy had caught the little runaway. more surprised he was when he Ais- | was greater. “Oh, i'm so glad, so | ‘No, no,” eried the little runaway, ae g a ee Having looked everywhere he | covered that it was his own lost little | glad!" he kept crying over and over. | “I want to go home. | have seen all - Spe De tak Me a ee | could think of, Whitefoot at last { gon. The little mouse was still fast | “How ever did you find me?” of the Great Warld I waat to. Ti ec Lf nina | Save up the hunt. “It is of no use to | asleep. He had been so tired out | Whitefoot didn’t tell him that it | "ever, never leave home again” - hunt longer,’ said Whitefoot to him- | that he hadn’tewakened at the sound | was chance. Instead, he made the (Copyright, 1922.) 5. nee é‘ “a foe sys eo gore i em didn't | of Whitefoot’s claws as he climbed | little runaway tell him all about his : Pee SP : P . ; t ; cnow of a single hiding-place. He |; the old stub. Very gently Whitefoot | adventures and how he happened to Judge Florence BE. Alien, first of the Winter Garden. Pict ) finished with a throw-around scarf, white linen waist and | sleeves and collar of mink. On.the right Gladys Walton of the | didn® even know when to sit still | ‘touched the little sleeper. His eyes | be in that old house. Whitefoot | woman to be elected to the Common Jean of the movies. In the roll brim straw hat. In the other picture she is wearing a movies is wearing an afternoon frock of black chiffon over | and when torun. There isn’t a | flew open and he gave a little squeak | listened gravely. When the little | Pleas bench in Ohio, ts a candidate | it of tan and blue homes of purple velvet brocade, with purple chiffon flowin black nels of white filet lace. chance in the world that he could | of fright. runaway had ended his story White- | for the nomination to the Supreme i, pun,’ P : P E ck satin, short sleeves and side panels 0 i have escaped. Why couldn’t he have Then he saw who had awakened | foot said softly, “Now that you ere ! Court_of Ohio, ee, De 2 o a ee “7 ae nd tal mn ee 4 goods, washing with hot water, | medicine dropper; dropping on the enter as Tho 3 ts” bleaching in sun. Stubborn mildew | chemical as required, rinsing and Se ee cannot be removed. . bleaching quickly before adding And H a Th It must be recalled that many | more remover. Be careful in using a ; | em chemicals which it is perfectly safe | any chemical on wool or silk, as 7 - » | to use on white goods must not be | these fibers also are very readily is | 7 used on colored material because | affected by strong removers. Do al! MRS. CHRISTINE alco very care- ’ = Semen Efficiency Expert, ws, a gedigamanead they will remove the color as well | the work neatly, carefully and : “Houschold Engincering. gee Ink. as the stain. quickly, over a pad of blotting pa- ' : ; . One of the best allround stain re- | per or a surface which can be easily . : URELY summertime i ae oes ng Pion cae movers is called javelle water. This | scrubbed. s time,” for it is now “wit potenti at ie may be purchased in small bottles at Many stains which could have been . clothes and pretty f t be apd a ae a * | the drug store or made at home by | removed easily soon after they were eae. — in greatest danger from 57 the following recipe: made will soak into the goods and ys of stains. | Iron Rust. ; One pound washing soda. become stubborn if neglected. There- The first point is to al , mm juice and salt, lay im sun. Half pound chloride of lime. fore, the wise woman removes spots | 3 the identity of the spot in: | then rinse well. Will affect One quart boiling water. and stain immediately, cleanses the : * | because only by 60 doing akg Two quarts cold water. garment, presses it and hangs it up % ' What will obliterate ink an luke-warm water, wash in | .4,4 boiling water. Separately dis- | iné- a, j s mpeewemed; Cat — a “ eee : solve the lime in cold water and | Cupyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) Y a stains oe First. sltacoe te alcohol, iim eteueen let it settle. Pour off the clear by Press Publishing Co. > yeemamnggle aged nha liquid into the dissolved soda. Pour | a ane its trail! For a ‘an@ water if ae “4 into dark glass bottles. Javelle ‘ _- the | remover o ‘pe paint 4S | pleaches almost any stain from white | Pineapple Omelette : : convenience, here is a chart _if old, soften with lard or cotton goods, but it must always be ~) mm c and the best methods of. then wash in gasoline or followed by a rinsing, to which am- — — ' ie them disappear: 4 on AKE a three-egg omelette in i i “ : Cream or Seer monia is added in the proportion of } a: Grease (Oil), oo di one tablespoon ammonia to two ‘he usual way, adding a tea- ' a a agp a ce ae i ldap and soap if | quarts of water. Always do the work spoon each of pineapple and } i “ goods, bleach with javelle : ‘the hppa ee ie rapidly and rinse well, e- corns is | lemon~juice to it. When ready to ’ ' a - | : ° : | - Pe | | | opportunity to get into THEIR Summer resort. ; 7 . 4% D 0-6 T iy | ee 4 4 . i | Pe ; , 4 sER ALE Fi 0) YOUR MOUTH is THEIR Summer resort. : - ii | x «: * : ; | x . . . : eseé : a mn three is not a | berber 98 ir . war a Gen T OuRATE NG oe Because KOLYNOS destroys, and banishes from a | bacteria are looking for a your mouth, hordes of dangerous germs agers oe are 4 ae ° : or ss When is Clicquot | oo | perature. certain to meet on your vacation—never p | 5 ' ee + ° . ° 4 a be other two are you and pe Orange G oves : | They are more industrious than usual, because stimulating companions—you are giving the z or Cli Club Ginger i. d O B h | | Nature has provided them with warm weather. Fi ose. FINEST HEALTH INSURANCE by its use. : friendly drink, each bottle & an cean eac es are more numerous and more oe in the air and food Pag io 8 ; 2 W derful an M lim | iqui i ur mouth. =" indisp tha Kolynos user gaining enough for her full Ba on Roads d atchless C ate | and liquids which enter yo And it is an ind —_—_ prone. eninge i than the ro | WORRIES MUCH about " pd yours. — | j - New scenes —new environment — you live a new life out in | T Kol os Wi th Y ou ORRI ho do not underetand JUST WHAT x : California! A veritable vacation Jogland where innumerable | ake yn man and woman who c¢ : : The taste of Clicquot ©# sports, pleasures and pastimes await your keenest enjoyment. | o weeks’ yacation—or for a GOOD their dentifrice is doing. “ they all like it : —surf bathi l{—tennis. On ve yourself the greatest va- | . month if -you are lucky—t VACATION a No orry About GC ; gad | cation of your is summer. | GERM does not have ANY V 4 | Everything in Clicquot , Prepare for the brighter days now looming! | | But a tube ‘of KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM will Last, but not least, he does not worry —_ GRIT an a peerr Ale is pure. No ‘ ee ne ) protect you against him. ONTAI NOT THE SLIGHTEST TRACE OF re but that drawn a F | | | You want to KEEP COOL; to escape every trace CONTAINS ¥ springs is used ISSOURI:PACIFIC of PHYSICAL ILL; to AVOID WORRY. GRIT. : | | od only real Jama P Lowest Western Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande Western | | Kolynos will prove a VALUABLE AID in securing It keeps teeth beautiful reo ing them a or — ss | _ Vacation Fares aute of the uly. Gan decing cox cureicn bubwosn St. Lewis and | ALL of these results. , ly and restoring their NATU ; oon Ginger é i in many years California thra the gorgeous Royal Compe, majestic Rocky Mountains, | f b sh brin s to of gentility. a a (no transportation tax ) unusual State of Utah and colorful F River Canyon. Its use, twice a day, ona dry toothbrush, 4 , , ©Se « THE CLICQUOT CLUE" ee lint Use Coupon Below for booklets. Fordetailed travel information, sleeping ur mouth a delightfully cooling, clean, refreshing Test Kolynos on your vacation—and have a most ae ~ "Millis, Mass., U. 8. 4 ‘aaporme keth ceva. hee car reservations and cost particulars write , a 6 your mouth to become a. _ i from Cole- | nh 1071. fed ee SS 4 og edgy F. W. Scnwanecx, City Ticket Agent | — ; Summer! ee : iis 318 N. Bensdorey (ital 1000) | This feeling of mouth cleanliness makes y sate cs Round Trip Fare . M. Gauirrin, Division Passenger Agent | ae ee Ale From St. Louis... $81.50 _ Railway Exchange Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. : oe : ¥ ; 3 ay pt : ing be CHECK THE BOOKLETS WHICH INTEREST YOU Rs , i oe Sarsapari C. L. Stone, Traffic Manager, Missouri Pacific Railroad Company. , ; Lae Railway Exchange -» St. Lows: = oe ss 2% Birch Beer Sind enka checks , : ne ; [_] Colorado and San Isabel Forest [) Californie [] White River Country of Missouri Ozarks | | | fe gi git Root Beet % I plan to start ebout.....-...----------------~-----------------. Reena stdin doaiibersescenes . ae Ks F i eee | 7 DR Aide hketanmmdingidpenanninn tat yonped oe so nsinw ADs 20 ico ncecnctineonpepitnwees ar - - _ a a if : Ss ees, eu ee SS ; ~s eeeesianeasenties —~e : ° tee pee ay = : ES | xen He eS, Aa a ee: ' aE WES gk i? Ke F: me 3 2 a eS = ea a ; . e » Po, ce

Page 30

Pe ise ¥ : ¥ mentor . ity Dick an aa oo sage, so . —_ —_ Pa oe 4 oe, eure 4 . mse : ° Pe . Rhee Pree ‘ 5a 25. 4 “iy Ks wed CEPT? een * +S eS = os | ih a i ea ei Ata: E : ‘ ‘ om ins A SOS" TERT Sole » . iy Pa — ys eS es . | Qn a = eat ir By 7 aaa pe = i bs " ko ai ney "3 os Piva Sa Ware. 8 rt tt e ma Vee ow wg - . , e - ° . af wr 7 . , a - F ie ; nh as wt Ca = * aie _ ~ _——— es Se e * FS Fae , yi +4 COMIC PAGE JULY\5S, 1922, ee lt \ . b ee : JULY 5, 1922 ’ ‘ ; : oa — pare H * ‘S F cx Be Fo tad Le Registered CU. S&S. AS WELL INVENT A JUICELESS ORANGE—By BUD FISHER (consrignt 1923, ty © _PAGE 30 Sn a an MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF MIGHT | 3.) “| Ke (my vod!) | _— 4 7 = [PRNAME wir Go Down MUTT, Tue Sus) [ulReLess .) | (A WIRELESS | Ditee..1. Aaee, xe 3 +N ? VOL. 74 | | WN HISTORY ALONGSIDE | | peerecteD THe INVENTIONS | | | BICYCLES A WIRELESS | | | LOOKING THINGS | | | a , , ’ “| | THOMAS EDigon, MARCONI | GREATEST lal / COME OUT IN | Bicyeve ? a 4 THEY RE MADE; | ) a GREATE: WHAT =" 3 3 | | BUT: WHAT pe | i Sots .- 7 AND OTHER GREAT Lag INVENTION OF | » 1S IT | THE YARD. TLL Pie, ! Ess a OF Woo é : rs } | INVENTORS. I MUST > _ | | WIRELESS SCIENCE./ LO * | | SHOU {T To > | | WIREL ial YouR - | | GO Tew MUTT OF iw Be j weet | | | MY NEW RADIO JA , Rich! ree | | (INVENTION. =a ot cs din ne e oo es > ‘, + ~ ar Te The last roman candle has spluttered, The last firecracker has cracked; . ‘And Willie, serene and unfluttered. Reports with eight fingers intact. Bie - Twenty Buildings in The shotgun that hadn't been loaded d ? a | Since Hec was a wee little hound, City Destroyed As usual loudly exploded, ; Final Fighting Which And scattered disaster around. a me xe i Sewninaies a ( ; The gifted political speaker, = See . of the Free State Who causes the eagle to screech, | a : : nents— Damage Heavy. Is feeling considerably weaker WHAT LL WE BDO WITH 4 cpg a gnlarinen aan [ THEY BON'T PRINT| 9% ~=C#DEE: VALERA SEEMS aoc | As WELL AS THEY oe: i weer, GOING UP! i TOO TRUE. Tsien? TO HAVE ~Bjobn D. Gives Away 200 New | HE butcher, the baker, the can- : \ A. a f—-~ | ** ; diestick maker. ; ek - al | : . nen a8: Corene. ‘ ‘: ke ais ) | : , _ No Authentic Information Up goes the price of gasoline. are out tor ihe Jolars : ee ; . dimes; — : rr - > “ "i oo Saale ia - >» i ‘ s - "Y ’ v Ty. % , ; ing ruins remained where the! ‘ 8 a argos ee METROPOLITAN MOVIES By GENE CARR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX .. purgents made their last sociation under a 24-hour recall . - (Copy | i believed the 4 will Even the minor leagues are not 3 Nvtice, has been recalled. Indicat- ; + pe eee, ‘a | several hundred thousards of Blowing up on the Fourth with ing that Yam is the Yam what am. ’ Four snipers were shot to death 4 their old-time vim. a Benge, aes Fags Se ; “"pgesgee Rogers Hornsby says that all Defl Etreann Cabinet. was The Fourth of July double- pitchers look alike to a gvod bat- at the home of Erskine header is giving way to the mern-. ter. On the other hand, all bat- The cotuad Bd final 1 ing and afternoon games. Instead t¢rs look alike to a good pitcher. : ser of the insurgents, of two for one we'll soon be get- P _ =SMationat Army , ting one for $2. TR De 3 “At 7:20 p. m. a party of men “Walker Hagen Starts for Amer- by Mr. Art O’Cennor left the wicca | ton." be ville Hotel under a white flag s POUND WANTING. ts | : | surrendered to Lieut. Craner. — ; Well, that’s a siart in the right . One of the party sald they Benny Leonard is allright in bis | direction. Incidentally Walter Given orders to surrender by weigh. But the champion lig!t- | will be accompanied on the trip cane S ein ae weight goes up our alley every | by the British open golf champion- 2 * ? When Se prea 0b vey a we. : Sunday morning hollering, “Ice!"" | ship. ‘ | . mesa tréops he was wounded and : : . . SAR Se me meved to « hospital.” , — | 77} gf eeerrwer met 4.1 * eae nate | J: | a di Tay ee nee aan f |-MY FAVORITE STORIES | ae Role ano — | trganization to place its entire a | lishment on active’ service basia, “ = By IRVIN S. COBB | The headquarters staff is “1 ; | offleers commanding local | appeal to all members to aq (One of @ series of short funny stories by the celebrated American | " for three montha. All humorist which appear daily in the Post-Dispatch on this | zens who desire to join the page.) | — ranks will also be ; THE LIMIT OF HELPLESSNESS. | Gene ae, ne The Freeman's Journal today 2 NLY too often does the average after-dinner speaker reach a | 3 pint where he has nothing to say and yet feels that he must say it. Usually he does, too—at great length. I know, because in my _ time, before I reformed, I was addicted to the vice of after-dinner speaking myself. To those offenders who still persist in their wicked ways of try- tug to be humorous to order across the dinner table, without having the proper materials in stock, 1 respectfully would recommend the following highly Illustrative little anecdote: A New England husbandman was driving up a steep hill with a lead of provender and gardening implemerts in his motor truck. In | @ rough place om the grade the taligate slipped from its catches and. ttem by item, the cargo spilled out. The farmer steered along oblivi- GS ous te his losses. He reached the crest of the hill. coasted down into | a the valley, and there, in a miry place, he stuck fast. He climbed — apt Gown from his seat and then, for the first time realizing the full | ie ~ @epth of his misfortune, he exclaimed to himself: “Stuck, gol darn it! Stuck im the mud—and nothin’ to unioad'” ermment's call to arms in terms. rai, i _ e | i f OF ae ie J) Saar eon bs Pv ag (Sabie ate FORTUNATELY FoR Ma. Sm t His STIL IN THE CELLAR SBhE ‘ uP ON THE 45 So. NosooY PAID & MUCH ATTENTION Yo IT. 1 o> ~ s * . a a i a, ; Copr. 1922 (N. ¥. World) By F Kid: “I Told You Not to Walk Under That Ladder.” cae (Ceprright, 1922, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Be. 3 | i : . | | OH, MAN!—By BRIGGS ER Ne ee ene -_ = —— - _ - - - tee ane eenpeeanemensennatee a a Re en ee First lt erates tt eau a nee = + a ety - . TT Ae et ae - - - — oon ~ Oe oe - — —- ~ —_ ~e teen eeeSeaevennn ne Gee Gas SEAT FoR HOLDS Tus LD PLEASE . ? SEAT ? e a oe? soe Some. One® YES*1s | a DEmonsTRAT ING CAN SIT Down ? ipa Ne ° = i Be “S : . ANY ONUTe — . AISLE OF CAR , } But '™ moLDwe cm i} ee! 2 | — : ‘ ANMIOUSLY FoR MY UNFE- SHELL a ee : eam gE ret | BSE MERE ww A mINUTE ae om Fa ‘oo a . 7 ~ so . a x _ z s¢ i : gee ‘ . R's —- a PD pe em ’ — > —_ = nis. : -Z