St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1922

Page 1

oy — ——S—S——————_——_—=S }il ‘sr. Louis FORWARD oR BACKWARD? ‘} The proposed bond issue represents only 8 per cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. Its success Will mean 100 per cent in the city’s DMIC PAGE “JULY 5, 1922. ——_ SE I SE Maia iv. S. Patent Offtce.) 1922, by il. C. Fisheg, “~~ ee - T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis Ww ith the Associated Press News Service. ner me A EE -—- | VOL. 74. NO. 304. INSURGENTS “FORTRESSES PRICE 2CENTS FIGHTING AT MANY — POINTS IN: GERMAN Score Listed as Dead an Hours of Fighting After Demonstrators Invade .Es- tate of Count to Take POLICE KILL 15IN * DISORDER IN ZWICKAU Liveliest Engagement at Cha- Gnisenau — Crowd rd —— ee DEVICE REVEALS MOUNTAINS AND PLAINS UNDER SEA ° When the emergency brakes were applied and the train came to .a grinding halt, guards threw open the doors and passengers made a mad scramble to escape. Those un- able to walk were carried from the cars to the Fifty-ninth street station. Fire ladders also. were dropped through iron gratings at Sixty-first street and unconscious women lifted to the street.: The injured were stretched out on the sidewalks. A temporary hos- pital was organized and 14 pul- | motors were put in operation. The crowd of spectators soon became sv dense that police reserves had ito be rushed to the scene. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—About 150 persons were overcome by smoke to- day when a northbound Jerome Ave- hue express on the Eastside subway caught fire near Lexington. avenue and Sixty-fifrst street.. Dozens of am- bulances were summoned from near- VOTE STRONGEST ON | ly every hospital in the city and Mayor Hyland arrived to direct the CONTRACT ISSUE | rescue work. The accident occured about 75 | feet underground. Express Safez Robbed to Se-| Frelinghuysen, Lodge, Town-' Railroads Still Contend Traf. | cure Funds for Opening send, Calder, Others in| fic Has Not Been Ham- Offices for Disposal of Danger in Primaries and pered—Some Maintenance Mail Theft Plunder. Elections. | Men Reported Going Out. STOLEN MONEY ORDER |BONUS, TARIFF AND AFFORDS FIRST LEAD! SUBSIDY WORRY THEM = cae ‘ The first started in the motor- man’s box after a fuse had bbhewn out. There was a flash of flame and the smoke swept through the crowded train. MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS IN |SILK SHIRTS AND CHICAGO TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE AUTOS BUT, NO JAZZ “Follows DANCE FOR INDIANS Inter-Tribal Gathering Shows What Oil Has Done for Oklahoma Red Men. By the Assoctatéd Press. HOMINY, Ok., July 6.—Expen- sive motor cars, siik shirts and other luxuries of modern civiliza- tion are all right, but jazz and. mod- (Copyright, 1922, J GRANDPA ? By Leased Wire From the New York | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | By the Associated Press. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, July 6.—The most; CHICAGO, July 6.—The strike of NE WYORK, July 6.—Through 4| portentious gathering of Republicans | ™ilway shopmen assumed a more woman, the detectives of the Amer- | of the Harding era convened last | Conciliatory aspect today and feeling ican Express Co. and of the Pinker- | night at Senator Lodge’s home. Os- | became more general in rail circles ton Agency and inspectors of the | tensibly the assembled Senators were ‘that the last 24 hours had shown a Postoffice Department were led t0;there merely for dinner and a dis- | marked trend toward peace. the trail of the $1,454,128 loot in | cussion of the soldiers’ bonus. Ac-| It is believed yesterday’s exchange |cash, bonds and stock certificates | tually they were called in convention | of letters between Ben W. Hooper, ‘stolen from a mail truck loaded with | to discuss ways and means of “saly- chairman of the United States Rail- In other words, they | road Labor Board, and Bert M. Jew- 4 No Authentic Information as _ | ‘to the Whereabouts of In- " * gurgent Leader, Who Ap- ‘ a perently Got Through Net ‘We CSet for Him. > THE _. A BALIS — - BR By! the Associated Press. Ballot Order Follows Rejection of Demand for Renewal of 80-Cents an-Hour Scale. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6.—A strike vote of Chicago street car motorman and conductors was ordered yesterday by William Quinlan, president of Divi- sion 241 of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street and Electric Rail- way Employes, following the flat re- jection by Henry A. Blair, president | 0 NEW YORK SUBWAY FIRE ‘Navy Invention, Tuning ‘Re-| | | ay ) , | Flames Start in Motorman’s Box of Express PASTAL ROBBERS : i} : TRIKE Train; Victims Placed on Sidewalk and Pul- | _ motors Used; Police Reserves Called Out by mountains at the bottom of the 1 | sea, soma of which rise more the, | gent of Exoress Company | Senators Gather to Consider Statement Made by B. M. 4000 feet above the plains, have been| “Lived as Safe Blower) What Is to Be Done to| Jewell That Unions Are rs sclosed to the Navy Department | | Twenty Buildings in Heart E of . City Destroyed After | ‘tom Newport to Gibraltar. | e ,- : : 3 The device, which operates on the Final Fighting Which Re- principle of timing a “reflected a f- | echo,”’ was perfected by Dr. Harvev a and navigation. An outline of trad: | |routes through its use should give any number of landmarks at the | bottom of the sea for use in finding | made during the trip from Newport | 'to Gibraltar while steaming at 15. knets an hour. Soundings may be | made in deep or shallow water with- Several deep depressions at the bottom of the sea were found that have never been shown on charts ‘and positive depths data were ob- ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1922—32 PAGEs. Bes | flected’ Echo,’ May Greatly Be | Aid Navigation. | be 3 | | By the Associated Press. ? 2 SEATTLE, Wash., July 6.—Exten-| through soundings taken by the de- Whi ) 454 -| G. O. P.—and Willin 1 stroyer Stewart with a new sounding ile on Trail of $1, e) Save | g to Confer With - 3 sults in Surrender of Last/€. Haves, of the engineering experi- | Sia mental station at Annapolis, and 1S | a position, an announcement by the |'Navy Department said. out the use of a lead, or other cast- ings overboard, the announcement tained where charts showed only negative data in the vicinity of the WOMAN PROVIDES PARTY DILEMMA TREND TOWARD © SMOKE OVERCOMES 150 IN ARE BURNED r uilding device on a cruise just completed) 129 Loot in New York. | Themselves. __ Authorized Peace Agents. |registered mail pouches in Leonard |ing the ship.” | ge in O'Connell a main thoroughfare, were destroyed street on the night of Oct. 24. Con- | feel that the Republican party is on ) el], head of the railway employes’ of the Chicago surface lines, of the union’s demand for renewal] of the ern dance steps have no place at an a | ‘DUBLIN, July 6.—Twenty build- | iS LAST TttREE street, Dublin's | GIVEN TWO MORE YEARS T0 LIVE IT’s UPSIhE AT 19, HE’S CENTURY OLD TODAY fession of one of the robbers andthe rocks, as far as the coming elec- | department of the American Feder- commitment of the three under ar-/tion is concerned, and thig was «| tion of Labor, probably opened the 7 oO se T Has N Gambled, | wes ennesseean as Never Gam ‘| rest to the Tombs in default of $125,-| Council of war in a situation that is/ way to negotiations for an early set- 4 ABLUSTEB Danced or Attended a Theater, recognized as desperate. tlement. Indian gathering. At the _ inter- tribal dances being held this week at Osage village, syncopated melo- 4 by fire after the surrender of the a insurgent republicans who had present 80-cent-an-hour wage con- tract. At a meeting on Monday the men voted to reject a proposal by ile You €AT KH AMI KIETY “TH LL NOWS AA MOURKRER. 3 turried the buildings into fortresses | a fn their resistance to the provisional Pa ree Biate government. 2 © The fires, which raged through | By 2 ‘John B. .Murrey, Franklin, Tenn., the night, were not completely un-|2@ farmer, was told af 19 that he He Says. the Associated Press. ; NASHVILLE, Tenn., July .6.—| | 000 bail each, ended the invesgigation | i'yesterday and revealed the details of | ance was called in the absence of the remarkable, patient pursuit Of the President is not its least signifi- the robbers for many months. | The circumstance that the confer- \(e.nt feature. He will be back in 4 Gordon T. McCarthy, special agent! qay or so, which makes it fairly evi- ‘crafts “are willing to confer | anybody authorized by the railroads Jewell’s statement that the shop with to bring peace proposals’’ was ac- the traction companies for a 25-per- cent slash in their pay. The com- panies contend that they are unable to continue the present wage scale because of recent reductions in their dies and jazz dances are barred by the tribesmen. Members of the Poncas, Otoes, Pawnees and scattering members of other tribes are attending the cele- bration as guests of the Osages. The 13 Frederick Wilhelmetranes, i BERLIN, July 6.—There is turmoil} almost approaching civil war at sev- eral interior points in Germany on account of the workmen's démof- fares. The balloting will start some time this week. HONORARY DEGREE CONFERRED UPON TAFT BY CAMBRIDGE Chief Justice Receives Title of Doc- tor of Laws—Former Harvard Lecturer Dies. By the Associated Press. of the American Express Co. at Buf- gent that the calling of the council falo, who will share largely’in the big | with him away was not a mere co- rewards the Postoffice Department) jncidence. offered for arrest and conviction of! ‘Phe fact is that it is the Pr>: Gasia W Septomsionnl entersiower..|portn:"sencer ot tesSuchies to eae [en nneees ee sataatnd ey ‘ * | portant pi ‘ i thich | , had been gone two months when giscomfort. In the agenda of the came with a definite proposition he McCarthy came by accident into the| session. that ad been privately would not hesitate to consider it. ranks of those seeking its trail. ; communicated to Brandegee, Mc- Railroads’ Contention. On duty in,.Buffalo in December! Cumber, Watsof of Indiana, Curtis, | financial status of the tribesmen is revealed in the manner in which they arrive at the “roundhouse.” The Osages, aristocrats of all aborigines, drive up in. expensive area a a8 many piloted by chauf- eurs. embers of this tribe receive peria w quarterly payments from the. gov- aboie tien : Semen yee ernment of. around §5000 each, ac- opened cruing to them from oil and gas’ ished. . development in Qsage lands. The : cepted as a promising indication of speedy return to normal conditions in the railroad shops. Jewell said he ee a eee > | meget a me @er control today and only smoulder- | Would die within two years of tuber- strations against the monarchists: ee v PS , 4 \ KE FOX » ‘mg ruins remained where the in- 'culosis. But today he is celebrating — ts made their last’ stand. It his 100th birthday. His grandchil- (Copyright, 1922.) 4 is believed the damage will reach; dren and great-grandchildren, to- : We sCséaneveral hundred thousands of pounds | ether with a great part of the pop- @ ©6~—SCFrour snipers were shot to death dur- , Wiation of Williamson County, joined the night. Robert C. Barton,/in honoring the centenarian at a mér Minister of Economics in the | monster birthday picnic. i] Bireann Cabinet, was arrested Murrey declares he has never at the home of Erskine Childers. gambled, danced or attended a the- ‘Account of Final Surrender. jaeber. He never drinks intoxicating ce ! account of the final surren- Re 43 rae ies of the insurgents, issued by the mal Army headquarters, said: At 7:30 p. m. a party of men Ied | by.Mr. Art O'Connor left the Gran- | Wile: Hotel under a white flag and | Mitrendered to Lieut. Craney. > “One of the party said they were orders to surrender by Mr. Brugha. Mr. Brugha, brand- “wiing a revolver, then dashed out. “When he came under the fire of the ops he was wounded and was re- neved to a hospital.’’ zs 4 ’ a Has instructed the general Organization to place its entire éstab- Mshment on active’ service basis, )eficers commanding local units to 1 to all members to accept @rvice for three months. Al] other /@itizens who desire to join the Na- Son } ranks will also be recruited > §0f the volunteer organization. *7* Call to Arms Supported. » The Freeman's Journal today sup- ; i The provisional Free State govern- . feadquarters staff of the volunteer ; | 'Price There Nearly 3 Cents Lower 4 | The headquarters staff is directing’ liquors except for medicinal pur- poses and says that altogether he has Hever drank moré thar half a' gallon. H@ smoked cigars for a ‘while to cure neuralgia, he says, but they madé him so nervous he had to quit. Murrey was a kinsman of Presi- dent James Buchanan, and was ac- quainted with James K. Polk, An- drew Jackson, Grover Cleveland and Andrew Johnson. MANY AUTO OWNERS 60 TO EAST SIDE FOR CHEAPER GASOLINE Than in St. Louis—One Com- pany Blames “Trust.”’ Many St. Louis automobile own- ‘ers are buying their gasoline in East St. Louis, where the price is nearly 3 cents lower than it is in St. Louis, a majority of the filling stations, ' across the river charging 22.7 cents. | The price here recently was ad- vanced to 25.5 cents a gallon. The statement. was. made inf he conducted the ¢xpress company’s |MeNary and others, it was revealed | face of repeated contention by the investigation when two small safes containing $76,000 in money orders were taken from the truck by four bandits on.the way from the ex- press company’s office in Niagara Falls to the railroad station for ship- ment to Buffalo. The safes were found empty.50 miles from Niagara Falis. Notice of the theft, with the numbers of the stolen orders, were sent. broadcast. Woman Offers Stolen Order. Mrs. Martha Fuller of 524 West 145th street early last March offered an American Express Co. money. or- der in payment for purchases. When this order was turned in to the ex-, press company it was recognized as one of those stolen at Niagara Falls. | McCarthy went to see Mrs. Fuller, group of Senators is trying to devise f the bonus dilemma. | |Nearly all of. them are agreed that | 'to pass the McCumber bill and have | it fail because of a presidential veto; the contract system, which proved who was traced to-her home through delivery of her purchases. Mrs. Fuller informed the detective that she had received the order from one of the men to whom she rented rooms. He in turn reported tHat he had taken it i na transaction from a “George Brown,”’ Helped the detec- |50me way ou Republican ‘soldiers would punish them for their ‘that the Presidestt’ would veto any such measure as the McCumiber bonus bill, insisting that legislation was enacted providing for adjusted compensation for the of raising the money to pay it. So far the President has indicated only one means that appears to 1im as workable—the sales tax—and, in the face of the prospective increase in the high cost of living that will follow the enactment of the Mc- Cumber-Fordney tariff bill, they do gol- | diers must carry with it tlfe means| _the Labor Board “has been protect- ing the ; ; ’ railroads that the Sshopmen’s strike jis not whatever | against the Government, and a mat- against the carriers, but ter to be settled before the Labor Board. Chairman Hooper asserted that interests of the striking shopmen even while they have been calling the board names.” Explaining his failure to answer last Friday's summons to appear at a joint conference before the board, Jewell said the summons came too not dare put on a sales tax even /f/late to avert the walkout, and his they were sure of the votes to it, which they distinctly are not. What's to Be Done, the Problem. So last night’s dinner party wa3 to consider what is to be done. The to any chances of success. The would be fatal election ; . TMiment's call to arms in @ the provisional. Free State Gov- 3 “Thousands of young Irishmen “Mave been longing for an opportu- 4 nit to rally to the defense of the » Thousands are old comrades A it the early volunteer days, trained these | ito be 24.7 cents. Oil men in Chicago say that com- petition between the Standrad Oil| agreement to make no mention of 'Co., and the Texas, Pierce, Sinclair. | 'and° other independent ‘has caused the low price, which pre- companies vails at East St. Louis, and Collinsville. the matter to “Brown.”’ was watched for. weeks, Belleville | by many “photographic eye’’ experts The average price | of crime investigation, and one of. dential gauntlet. throughout the rest of Illinois is said 'them, at first sight. identified him An East St. Louis a. ) gasoline company which is charging | vict. tive to locate Brown, and kept his failure to get their bonus and the | opponents of the bonus would jump | ion them for their votes in passing He it. The alternative appears*to be an effort to get some sort of measure not arrested. inspected “Brown’’ was been raised over Secretary Weeks’ an expert forger and an ex-con- | declaration in favor of light wines that has a chance to run the prest- ,; that .against the contracting Incidentally the tempest that has | polled the heaviest strike vote of the ass | appearance would only have caused ‘confusion in the ranks of the shop 'erafts who had their orders to strike. Another harbinger of peace in the statement by Chairman Hooper was that a number of railroads’ which had been farming out shop work to contractors were ready to abolish to be the main issue in the shop- men’s strike, according to returns in the strike referendum. Largest Vote on “Farming Out.” Although the vote to strike in protest against the wage reduction of July 1 was declared to have been overwhelming, Jewell announced the question of protésting of labor three propositions put to the shop- men. CAMBRIDGE, England, July 6.— Poncas, Otoes and Pawnees, who Cambridge University today . con- ferred the honorary degree of’.doc- ter of laws upon Willlam Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States. conferred upon the Duke of York and various others. While walking to the Senate house to witness the conferring of the de- grees, Sir John Sandys dropped dead. Sir John was a distinguished scholar and was Lane lecturer at Harvard in. 1905. the Associated Press. LONDON, July 6.—England’s bench and bar said farewell to Chief Justice Taft last night. The lead- ing members of the Middle Temple, Britain’s foremost training center By | of-lawyers, tendered him an impos- \ing testimonial in the ancient hall | where | Queen Elizabeth and where three Shakspeare acted before | signers of the Declaration of Inde- dence took legal degrees. SPENCER PREPARED TELEGRAM URGING BARRETT NOT TO FILE Another Incident of Senator’s Ff- forts to Keep Attorncy-Gencral Out of Senate Race Revealed. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, July 6.—Another incident in Senator Spencer's stren- uous endeavor to keep Attorney-Gen- Honorary degrees also were: oil wealth, still arrive on horseback, in surreys, and a few in small motor cars. During the week's meeting there are daily dancee and the tribesmen exchange gifts. .. $e .. BILL TO GIVE SHIPS TO POLAND Maryland Senator Would Establish Navy for Republic. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 6.—Estab- republic was the object of a bill in- troduced yesterday by Senator France, Republican, Maryland, to authorize the President to give to Poland six of the American Navy vessels which are to be scrapped un- der the arms confefence treaty. BUILDING RECORD SHOWS GAIN Total for June $2,436,755, an In- crease of $286,686 Over June, 1921. Building permits issued in June represented a valuation increase of $286,686 over June of last year, as shown by the report of Director of Public Safety, McKelVey for the month. The total. for the month was $2,436,755, of which $2,068,440 was for new buildings and $368,615 for ‘alterations, The number of permits are just coming into their share of lishment of a new navy for a new, ficer, whereupon another retired of- ficer, Maj. Scherer, opened fire from across the street. Turning to . dared to hinder them. fire on, the looters, killing wounding 48 cthers. At Zitteau the coal miners from Hirchfelde, led byecommunists, ¢ a hundred guns from the le Schuetzenverein, attacked thé Joeal newspaper and at last accounts: were in possession of the town. . es The liveliest engagement was. @ po WY Sadthe demon. senting, the in , atrators, fired ror them without warning and ki , ) 4 The crow4 fied, but to the chateau and continued all day. At 10-0 night a lone workman who was pasi- ing was killed from the chatedl-an4 the local workmen stormed it. several hours of fighting gZha- teau still held out, and, the ' ‘g "The National Feredeen 7 ; upon the nation’s illf let\it also 7“ failed. uoen : 23.7 cents states in advertisements | His criminal record did not show | 2d beer also figured on the.agenda. , e yation’s that “the trust’ by maintaining aj phim as belonging to the ranks of try /will be low price, is endeavoring to “throttle | holdup men. Through him res nc eG of fhe Four | the independent oil companies of the tay the train to ert and “McCarthy . | city,” and points out that ‘‘our price . Genere is still no information as to | is today 2 cents cheaper than in wend oe his confidence and © whereabouts of Eamon de V&-; gt. Louis where ‘the trust’ is in vir- McCarthy =e, who has apparently escaped iyi control of the situation.” A blower fom the Free Staters’ net. number of small concerns operate or. | ’ Meanwhile the railroads generally “4 out of the Missouri seon- Senator Frelinghuysen, running in' are advertising for men to take the eral Barrett sti ‘ | 'atorial race has become known New Jersey, a wet state, is feeling places of the striking shopmen and pean the full force of this blow. The wets strikers, are reported at many points ; : , red a tel to |_—Frelinghuysen is a dry for the pur-|to be drifting back in uncertain enett etatur Sauk not oa’ Bid ne a _pose of the coming election—are cir- numbers to their old jobs..This back pandidate and sought to get Repro- culating Weeks’ argument, ‘and the current continued in the face of re- anistetiie Frank C. Millspaugh, Re- New “Jersey Senator is finding the peated assertions by shop crafts | | pcan in whose congressional cis. | a clever penman to forge indorse- | 8°i"S heavy with a conspicuous, jeaders that the strike was virtually . for new buildings was 789. . The total for June, 1921, was $2,- 150,069. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER then became a safe A safe blower often needs. FoR Mr. SmiTH CELLAR BLEW I NoBoOY PAID Highest yesterday, $2, at 4 p. m.; lowest, 64, at 6 a. m. EE 33 : fe ; ieinee oud sige when 10 | the East Side. ments or other names on papers he | member of the administration sup-— 100 per cent effective. chenua cena’ his Wank: Diiielotes song 7. oh — «ren ~ finds in the safes. McCarthy ob-/| Porting the conténtions of his oppo-; Despite the agreement of their powers. but Millspaugh balked. Fitwulare, driven inte the oven. |BEES’ ATTACK FATAL TO WOMAN |‘ainea an introduction to “Brown,” | nents. ‘president, E. F, Grable, and mem- = le Hotel, with fire on all sides | kept in touch with him for months, hy p= neem Rae tsteedn hy gr Obes! gona bean a iggy bE Sage pte re o TWO MEN IN YOUNGSTOWN ne Nimbintsined a desperate “ae ) |and at last was accepted for what! °f the Old Guard in danger. Lodge to withhold strike orders, mainte- TMS automatica ep pp A Gy ame Dies From Injury and Excitemcent| he prenteded to be, a safe blow | himself is up against it. New is nance men at various points were CLAIM OFFICE OF MAYOR rulars adopted the desperate plan When Cow Kicks Over Hive. who needed a forger for a pal. . | gone and McCumber has fallen. The. reported to be joining striking shop- | v ’ ( bombing the insurgents out. A a. Fae, Sepeemnns, F vate. “Brown” told from. whom he ha1| Prospects of Townsend in Michigan. men. a the Amend tian omb was eee bith Sein tei dinenein't CAIRO, Ill, July 6.—Miss Missou-/| recetved the stolen money order! fOr re-election are waning; Calder With the exceptions of the Slater, ” YOUNGSTOWN Oo July 6.—De- ; Soon faint wisps of smoke ri Durham, 65 years old, died yester-| cashed by Mrs. Fuller, and he told |; /" New York realizes that only Dem-, and Bloomington disorders on the - bahay = dood yee. pie «3 p. through the atl at eet’ day of excitement and injuries sus- | more. ocratic dissension gives him a chance Alton, the most serious disturbances on ors Videtwacala' ruling that William | (Copyright, 195 Sand sudden! os tana ng bWinene ‘tained when she was attacked by a Object of Robbery. and today they are talking of danger of the strike occurred in the South. a) ieked ‘a Milaed a8 Teonaseeis! 4 : front, Ssliowes pois: + Sr ee ‘swarm of bees which had been stirred | The money order robbery, he said, |‘? Sutherland of West Virginia. 'At Algiers, across the Mississipp! Jewe George L. Oles’ ‘resignation ‘ p o« noke. In less 4 ae two Hours! @? by a cow kicking over the bee; had been conducted in order to get’ It 8 no wonder if the spirit of the’ River from New Orleans, rp ra Oles aaiedaeeminiid this moraing | x £, is cee oon tia “ hive. a large sum in easily negotiable | /odge*dinner last night was the re- occurred between striking shopmen err “tA would go to the Mayor's a SEE hs matctann eurveri ne Miss Durham resided on a farm ' paper to capitalize the opening of | Verse of festal. and guards for the Southern Pa- ‘fice todoay, take off his coat and re- | Durl “ hel ered. | near Thebes, Ill, 25 miles north of | pseudo brokerage offices for dispos-| Besidcs, There’s the Ship Sudsidy. | cific. One man was shot. k where he left off last | ng the Fighting. Ahead of the bonus on the agenda’ Railroads, for the most “part, an- sume wor | E : tic _S@ualties in yesterday's fighting, ‘*8r as the records of the city hos- show, were one killed and ror the eight days of the fight- # im Dublin the casualties are giv- mas 61 dead and 259 wounded, not eueing four snipers shot to death | the. from the. icans’ Sackville street strong: | — Marlborough street and taken prisoner eye es ha material loss to the citizens of | mn is very heavy. The value of | -Sulldings destroyed is estimated Se the destruction also £3.000,000 and £4,000,- | Cairo. FAREWELL IS SAID TO TAFT. itive and their aides came together : ‘for “Brown” England’s Bench and Bar iamnanid Chandain. Imposing Testimonial. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, July 6.— England's bench and bar said farewell to Chief Justice Taft last night. The lead- ing members of the Mida@le Ten:pte, | Britain's foremost training center of lawyers, tendered him an impos- ing testimonial in the ancient hall where Shakespeare acted before Qneen’ Elizabeth and where threo ing of the loot obtained in a big mail | | was the ship subsidy. This is an- robbery. McCarthy and the Federal detec- had named’ Gerald allas “George Chatres.”’ The Pinkerton’s had been on the tral’ of Chanman in connection with a daylight robbery of the Randolph Savings Pank, Ranaolph, Mass.. Nov. 17, 1919. The story of the postal lout brought in the Federal detectives. and the three organizations work: together until the arrest Monday of Chapman, two other men, and ua other of the perils that are attribut- able to the President. He insists that it be considered at this session, and the reaction of the country to the suggestion fills the Senators with apprehension. If they give the shin owners $5,- 000,000 a year while withholding from the soldiers their bonus on the ground that the treasury cannr/ stand the strain. they feel that the campaign committee micht as well ro fishing as to attempt to win the election. Then there is the tariff—not only signers of the Declaration of Inde- woman found in the luxurious apart- | nounced passenger and freight traf- fic to be unhampered. The Chicago & Northwestern withdrew a few) short-run trains. Nonunion Rail Shop Workers, Denic«l Food, Leave Town. ‘By the Associated Press. HOXIE, Ark., July 6.—A score of nonunion men brought here to work in the shops of the Missouri Pacitie| and Frisco railroads during the strike | states that Lady Wilson, widow of of shopmen have left town after res- | Field Marshal Henry H. Wilson, will ‘be invited to stand as accord them any necessary conven- | didate for Parliament for North idents refused to sell them food and | morning. court reinstate me.” Friday night when he turned in his ‘resignation. : “I'm still Mayor and J'm going to work.at the job,” Oles declared this | “T may yet have to let the | i : LADY WILSON MAY BE IN RACE Ry the Associated Press. LONDON,. July Times &6.—The fences. No demonstration accom-{ Down, her late husband's constitu- | tonight and in southeast portion to- morrow. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 13.5 iF] 3 ency. feet, a fall of i of a foot. ; ped SORE S Bas 5 lle : : oe Continued on Page 3, Column 3. panied the men's departure. pendence took legal degrees. \ ‘Continued on Page 3, Columa 2. | “on eg eae - : . a ns a . - s The City Ci tion 3% Daily POST-DI 3 re on the ; ae hapa one Ws ¥ , _ ie eR : — ~ . ' . '& = A a me a LC A LTA —— eee + - oe eer Daily Globe-Democrat .t-' Times C A OL LO A ET oo - ~ - SPATCH. alone approximately Equals .i"t. SN EO cee ee a- ————— nel ~ no panes OO ee A I a NR NE Re SF a am

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vie? 4, Set Grae + - ~S 2 ey ¢ a oo. Ke = y, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = CLOTURE RULE IN NON-PARTISAN TARIFF 1S SASAIMTS GG Gara, PALE SHWNG PLANS "Se a Decree Awarded in Defaule of Ss mt IMPOSSIBLE, REPUBLICAN rf vice ot ag eto ad nate Anais em PS ’ E . | ‘ : rance of Adolph R. ¢ i ‘ A ; | NRYS (| f I(t ER ee aaa t eet taninatiie | R | a Rifle Because He Called am | Texas Oi! Promoter, — Yy a yee ™ - - , | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . Say oe ° > Righs in £ ; | | A lepers life in the United States | KANSAS CITY, July 6.—George stipulation is embodied in g @ : of divorce granted by Judes , leprosarium at-Carville, La., is made : ola’ —o ? killed | . | ACKS i, CIGNERS oe 'He and Head of Anti-Saloon gs pleasant as possible, A. Markakis,| Many Cities Taking Advantage ations 9 rent ee ies | resche in the Court of Domesthg . 3 , 'St. Louis leper, writes to Hospital| of Results of Investigation | Peter ©arramusa, ‘| lations today to Mrs. E. ret Statement Sent to Newspapers Declares Solid) League Deny Reed's Charge corgi g with o rifle « week ago, bedaues he] Forse: Gruné, $1 years alla : | , , Commissioner Jordan. oa as . ee : | of Contribution, However. received tedey Markakis says he 10! of Building Methods. hee valigmialie Ghee” | dohere Ga sae | | . ’ said Peter called him “monkey » | rap can Of | Sentiment ot * Comiiiesion World Be aither : ot Oe ee een eee | played ball yesterday at the Deten-) who resides at the Blue Gragg | | 5? | one : : | ‘Hazel Deuser and Mon Wing, are| p, | 4040 Olive street. re: : The Petition Under Rules Republican or Democratic. William Sacks, ofl man and bank- receiving good treatment and that BOSTON. “July 6.—American| #0 Home while a.second deste)" 710 decree was in defautt ap Must Now Come to Vote . er, candidate for the Republican 4}; are improving. They live in cot- ‘school officials may no longer. un-| murder wakes perce Aang appearance of Adolph R. @ né nomination for the United States tages and each pany + ngs wittingly fail of using 60 per cent | re rm in the co y | = mig ag et wan a ki | , ith | By CHARLES G. ROSS, |House of Representatives, to which | : s running on a piat-, tion is provided and there is a mini- of the area of the floor plan of their | '™ a ,.| New Yor y, who has agreed . at. Noon Tomorrow, With | ute Washtndten efent of | the. findings of any tariff commis. | Senate. who i iy oe of beer ana | ™u™ of restraint. There are NW | e ew Hampshire t! City of New 99 versity City Knights of is i ment to invoke the cloture rule, ae out destructive foreign com Petersen Higgs Seeaiolat separa lic National Bank, come to me some to Alexian Bros. Hospital and died | the City York $7921 FOR SCHOOL FUND Gounill end: tha. nee any. investigation, providing it, } SUERGAC de cach Seaster vyt| | Pasty Ténes on Teritt Packers’ Association, the Wall Pa-| time ago and suggested the Anti-Su-/the night of July 4, from internal ham. Physicians at St. Daecetth sed Belicu. quvart nail i oe oe ee oe os r ; ‘per Manufacturers’ Association, |!00n League’s funds were very tow | injuries. — FUNERAL OF SLAIN MARSHAL Hospital said today he s ics in the H tL which would pretiude the offering There is and can be no middle!! and asked me if I would not permit | == - Collected in Criminal Divisions of) |... His critics in the House of Ix ) oF Rag | ‘reply by declaring, the Premiel . a1) our work in Missourt. | McCready, 43 years old, City Marshal | lected in the oriminal divisions of a IN “Pp Bh s r nt Re ry Ronse ret h 4 , a jates have home of Senator Lodge of Massa-/| has been traditionally the party for| Forstmann and his assoc eeene ta. bey 5 Reed says, that I|of Richmond Heights, who was fa-|the Circuit Court for the six months chusetts, the Republican leader, last | tariff for revenue only—that is, free | formed “a Preliminary Organization "While 1 have aleawe bean out of] brag is rng vac Jacob Babler, but | tally wounded by a prowler whom he ¢mding July 1. Fines collected in the night and attended by a number of| trade The Republican party has '¢ ittee for an American Nonpar- | have worked wi : : : ,|same courts for the precedin ix | , Commi sympathy with their movement and | spot ig because he is Republican! stopped last Sunday night, were held | 5#me courts silat Meese . ’ s | iff.” of | ; leading Senate Republicans. There/| been the party which has alwayS|tisan Scientific Tariff. composed actively for a modification of the | wational Committeeman and_ his| yesterday from an undertaking ¢s- months totaled $2594. . The increased revenue is said to; Sentence for participation tm as their strongest attac ‘the ground that through the ing out of titles fo newspaper ; % _Lioyd George sought to bring a ly Continued From Page One. — e i was no indication of any decision | stood for a tariff which furnished| eight representatives from seven . : : | resent Volstead act, and, in fact, I to be in power at/tablishment at 1522 North Grand pas being reached. i. both revenue to the oGvernment and | states. They began work only about oo running as a candidate for the a a sea tgnan A baa City. A®| avenue. Sheriff Willmann of St, | D¢ due in part to the large number ciety out of which originates | . _pection of the British press ul i: a cose the es t protection to American industries! 19 weeks ago with the publication Of | 1404 states Senate for a modifica] for nightly conferences with him, | Louis County and four of his depu-|°f convictions in automobile acci-| to kill any member of Os A somnieen ‘Ho ta q Senator Lodge told the Senate/ and American products. a pamphlet by Forstmann setting | ~ f h ery, saad when I had &| ties acted r ..| dent cases. Ohe bond forfeiture of | Or previous Republican Ge ay en the House of Lords . yesterday that if the present rule “Any so-called nonpartisan com-|¢orth a plan for “an American nom- — 7 — sie ne - 2" meade sa he sat in Tatta Swohibition Di- | gation ~ 0 Bees ws soi mee a $300 and a fine of $500 imposed by | °F for subscribing to a fund debate Monday the Duke’ ® , ples of whic stand, ; n- eeting wi - | armen orkere’ ’ . | could not be invoked it would then) mission created for the purpose of partisan tariff based on American ae aiid e sean onl m nd Senator Reed a4 / Union, of which McCR . a jury in a manslaughter case was|ing any such society. Ar e umberland will ask the be for the Republicans to decide/ writing a eo-called nonpartisan tar- production costs.” This has been pentes to Mr 7 roster hues. * in the hotel and | memb ee collected. motely connected with sugh a question, “Whether the Gov . : whether they would lay aside the/iff would of necessity first have 0 | widely distributed from the Washins- permitted him the use of these prem- | Colin Selph came in the mber, attended. could be tmabrtconed: ¥ has within the last six : uthe d any person to make offer of an honor in ex & money payment.” ; tariff and fight for a majority clo-| make a decision as to which kind 6f ton headquarters of ¢he organization ises for a few months. I have pre saw us.” Rewards totaling $700 for the iden- ” These laws practically woulé ture rule or force a resumption of) a tariff it was going to write—a tar- among business, agricultural and civ- ed other organizations, irrespect se! ¥ | ’ : , i irations, in the if night sessions to speed up a final) iff for revenue only or a protective ie organizations, and according to of color, creed and asp ns al tification of the Marshal's assailant Dies er ea pa That Morse Is| hav _ Youth of Typhoid Fever. pel the reactionary parties Sacks Tells Bankers t have been offered. Harold Johnson Jacoby, 17 years; band, which the central part * . ~~ 2 ft vote on the bill. tariff. If the commission were di- , |8ame spirit time and time again. for Him. \¢ ines old. son of Char! " May Involve Millionaire. P Raising an immediate protest! vided between these two schools of meagan sg Pre age teammarmeagptd “I have at no time been on terms! wiijtiam Sacks, ofl man and bank-| c+ yonieans Sinis thin 7 rts mht Sr rae er aod argo sane # rte ae a ae & |. It is considered likely th against the Republican cloture|thought it would immediately get| 8S Met with 4 Dighly of intimacy with the organization of| 4, candidate for the Republican | gpeciai to the Post-Dispatch nies: ver at 5:30 p. m. yesterday at the oemiiniiin aa Pog mee 'name of Sir J. B. Robinson, a * movement, Senator Underwood of|into a partisan discussion within its | SPO"S¢- i py }its officers other than Mr. Bernet,| ,omination for the United States) INDEPENDENCE, Mo July 6.—/| home of his uncle, Samfel 7. Keiffer adit an dns who oppaa™ African diamond millionaire, wil a Alabama, the Democratic leader, de-| own membership as to which tariff Most of Ene tatters rep + a “a as. | © is a close friend of mine, but I 'Senate, spoke before the Associated | The following St. Louisans were suc-|5918 De Giverville avenue. He was. ‘Sas cask Republi : PEentioned in the controversaa: } | clared the proposal of the majority | it would recommend and propose. If wi ae. a leondnetastion of do not believe at any time have w? | Bankers of St. Louis at the Marquette, cessful in the examination given by | taken ill when visiting there June! st ; 4 sre oe meet ts | waa about to receive a 7 a . to take away from the minority the| the commission were all of the be-|Serted, “display & Mises ever carried on a conversation re- | Hotel yesterday. He declared his in- | the State Board of Pharmacy at Ex-|16, a few days before he was to be fevee thieiden te tit panto all pare : ‘nse ane ihe astana : . a e. e 3 right to propose amendment was un-| lief in a tariff for revenue only, it|!ons standing with the traditional motely affecting politics or the work | genendence of boss control, and re-| celsior Springs June 12 and 13. and} graduated from Soldan High School. | forbidding free speech and free of his organization. As a matter of| peated his arguments against the) certificates as registered pharma-|He was a member of athletic teams|semblage. Their argument & p guing & statement in whieh policy of tariff legislation and a wel- , , 4 fair and that passage of the bill “un-| would be solidly Democratic. If, on i; der a gag rule could never be justi-! the other hand, it were coming of leadership that shall > > ‘im 1 : honor. * | el er te os prone Seis ao aueemsnies rie oe change this policy and deliver tari‘t acoomdlg age Boys gM cog wr ae Bi | Volstead oe hs eat ae ae | reins - eR oe news: G. L. at Soldan and of the Epsilon Etl| banishing the Princess is that | | ee ee eee yee a ’ ‘a The Republican petition for clo-| he wholly Repubnean. In either or| legislation woo oe dominance of | won other than as its president; Dr Prec Frcoedss had inftmed him vege | Drebs Jr., J A Séate; Sameer etanienne 2:90 3 hs cctmantend “tes ee Balto ke ee may bo . — as: *that he had not contributed ‘ d e to shut off debate on the ad-| | ' olitical considerations.” : 4 aie pro Fog ioe of . eens) Boo a eee S Oo Keep an eye on the han towa ty campaign : cial all this week, the Bs Berein are aise ply delicious. Friday onl yYDUC | MGs bx paskeu dees re Security National on or before July eusscairhon RATES i se 10 bear interest from July 1—the abvancs. ”* — . a < a ees | Busy Bee Tes Rooms | i Former $9.50 to $10.50 Values—$7.65 beginning of a int i jod. | SY eee Takeradvantage of _this opportunity | Ry aha el ron 2% 8 | 417 N. 7th Street @ money. art 4 O06. ds ceee ee eee oe Mecwant | whet hv cveatal ‘ort. sores} Luncheons Afternoon Teas | Elevator to Second Floor. Our hours, 8 to 6 daily. Delivered by city ; oF oUt-of-tows | No Candies like BusyBe Candies to 6:30, are for your con- Shaving Soap||, and our location is central Dafiy only SOc « month: Sunday, be s copy, th..Detween Olive and Locust. 186. "st the Foptattice tome oe WITH SECURITY.” | a xis Brandt’s Entire Stock of Hosiery at Big Reductic a —- ee. ; ia <a eENeEEeEemeeeeen - ST a ree 5 Everywhere Sz. TET on | Bell. Olive 6600, — Centra: 9600 ee eee

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) $25,000 ALIMONY 34% af D 10 STENOGRAPHER warded in Default of Ap 1] of Adolph R. Grund, ‘ts zas Oil Promoter. Be of $25,000 in gross by. is embodied in a decrees granted by Judge Ga. he Court of Domestic Re. jay to Mrs. E. Margurite nd, 31 years old, a stenog. the American Oil Co. s at the Blue Grass Ho street. tela ree was in default of the pe of Adolph R. Grund, 39. oter of Dallas, Tex., ant City, who has agreed ty bf the alimony within- 99° und’s petition declared e time of their marriage gy arles in 1906. her husbana* ttorney in St. Louis ana had personal property wa’. 5,000. She expended this, ed, in aiding his oil stock s and in providing for hfs ding his realization of q from the efforts which ed, parated in New York Ci: | he declared, and she Tey St. Louis in the unders that her husband woul4 br her. This he failed to leged. - a is ; Regains Consciousness. een 3 he Post-Dispatch HAM, Il, July 6. “om Wien gan, 6406 Etzel avenue, St. overed consciousness last, pr being unconscious since a. fternoon, as a result of an.,,, e 3 his-chest, received when ax. 2 ruck him, as he was um- om > wi aseball game between Unilems 7 ity Knights of Columbus x, | nd the council of Effing--+.«, 4 Anthony’s,;* would re-i “ae hysicians at St. said today he Sut GAT POINTS IN GERMANY °= nued From Page (Une. for participation In a so- of which originates a plot ~ ny member of the present, us Republican Government, | pscribing to a fund ner such society. Anyone re- onnected with sugh a octet ing imprisoned. ‘g ws practically would com-, al reactionary parties to dis- ~-*— ch the central parties con- h unwise and unfair. Theyer. rmit the confiscation of the,,4,, | of anyone who opposes herte ent. ) bal Republican spirit is tose © permit the Socialists to -#+) ough in this panic any laws.e« | ng free speech and free agers e. Their argument against si] the Princess is that it is: 9 show a broad spirit, and sit) an eye on them, than it tswei- them abroad fomenting” — a Children’s Shoes at Big Reductions JES Semi-Annual and Children Low ces | : |$2.65 | .65 iis “ ‘s- ie ES: iy ‘S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BATE MONDAY 0 WWESTIGATION OF i‘ UE OOS 4 George Continues to Pat, Saying He Wel- PERSONS NERVOUS | el : s Critics in House of in View of 49 Hon- ' | s to Journalists, Say He ~ a BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG, bane ee yee en ; and New York World. | a ’ Sa ub Cor... the New York «= gnd the Post-Dispatch.) ‘eg Post-Dispatch urea. e ¥ 90 Cockspur st.. London, 8. W. __TONDON, July 6.—On the eve of investigation in the, of Lords of the ‘ | — Premier Lloyd George | to stand pat on his ori- a, statement that he “welcomes ? ‘investigation, providing n sive and embrace both the sanith and Balfour governments.” His critics in the House of Lords. ‘yeply by declaring, the Premier is ‘Whe worst offender, inasmuch as. 8 the last four years, they al-| he has showered 49 honors of’ kinds upon British jour-) | They intend to use that’ ere as their strongest attack on @ ground that through the pass- g out of titles to newspaper men. Toya George sought to bring a large | oa mn of the British press under | Vor control. "When the House of Lords beains| | debate Monday the Duke of) wthumberland will ask the speci-| ion, “Whether the Govern-' has within the last six months) zec person to make a di- | st offer an honor in exchange | emcees payment.” 2 May Involve Millionaire. | nhs considered likely that the| me ae 4. B. Robinson, a South | nm diamond millionaire, will be. mioned in the controversy. He iiadbeut to receive a peerage when. the “sale of honors’ disclosures | grere first made. He declined it, is-| Wiing a statement in which he said he ane ‘sought the honor, that, it had been thrust upon him, and he had not contributed a penny @ party campaign funds: r may be the outcome of ® parliamentary discussion, it is! that for a long time to come © British Government will assume i tisk of passing out titles to any-| f who has not some valid claim’ on. in Honors for Generations. if generations, as it is freely ad-| ft = ted “there has been trading in. ‘During Gladstone's various of office 67 peerages were and 14 Scotch and Irish ad- Were made. | 2 created 26 new peerages it was his policy to make ‘appointments. During the Bg of the Tory ascendancy, before pit came into power, the peer- to be known as “the beer- use of the number of who figured in the honor of vl Political Influence. po every administration the party erenest has gained by the confer-. honors upon persons who. masomely for them. Critics in most instances the ac- ations have been conduct-' sons who could be dis- ed by the Government if neces- 4 P chier reason why the latest ef- ) do away with the trading has gained such momen- use the public conscience a @roused to its evil influence h politics. al holders of recently be- M@ titles are nervous about the mted investigation. | Gov. applications for clemency in the case | HNGTON, July 6.—Leaf| hreatened the Brazilian cot- | } the Commerce Department 2 today by Consul-Gen- at Rio de Janeiro. Cot- ds of Sao Paulo have been it- “f considerable damage, ne | | and cold weather favors of the plague, but efforts has been had. ~ = Made to combat it. Lee Cal., July 6.—Of. ' the coming year were ‘the convention of the ' te’ Gee hic Association : rge W. Goode of m was chosen president: Dr. O. of St. Louis, first vice and Dr. Evelyn 8S. Bush ale, Ky., second vice presi- y Cork City was chosen as “on city for 1923. NS A NE aT a ER RN EN e S You hee Away! = will need the St. Louis ie you are you want pe what the happening ae “ath start send word to PORE. th to have this to you by mail. If the ' your absence is unde- gp brag may be made order the mail sub- eg OO OS Ns RE om am it be, fy Worst Offender. | ' } A at Correspondent of the Post- | 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer | ing ld ‘sale of hon- | ‘robbery and several 'settion near ,of other assignment LLC ly — ea NN et et ieee satin “ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS,” THE PRESIDENT’S EDIT ORIAL,. WRITTEN FOR MARION STAR Se “Honesty, Simplicity, ae Capacity and Determination Available to All Who Aspire.” By the Associated Press. are the chief essentials of sucess. “While Marion is celebrating the centennial of the _ city’s founding, it is fine to rejoice in the coming together again, to find happiness in the exchange of sentiments born of homecom- ing, to recall the pride in things accomplished, and, above all else, appraise the qualities of men and measures which made us what we are today. The lat- ter is essential to the prepared- ness for progress in the future. “Sturdy way to early sturdy women, too. They blazed the way of development in Ohio and sent many of their sons and daughters to the peaceful con- guest of the greater West—the Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Resolute and able men made se- cure the social order here, and simpie and courageous men blended determination with genius and made the industrial greater pioneered the settlement—and men RESIDENT HARDING tried his hand again yesterday at hfs old job of writing editorials for the Marion. Star. two-column editorial signed by “Warren G. Harding.” It was headed “The Essentia’s to Success,” and brought out that honesty, simplicity, industry, capacity and determination, The text of the editorial follows: MARION, O., July 6. The edition carried a “available to all who aspire,” beginning. They had little of wealth, but they wrought wealth out of opportunity. Only a few knew their struggles, their sac- rifices, but honesty, simplicity, industry, capacity and deter- mination are known to have been the chief essentials: of their success. These make for suc- cess anywhere and are available to all who aspire. “Let Marion observe good lesson of the yesterdays and resolve to go on, adding to the stride in industry and com- merce, and determine that every enlargement in material growth shall reflect larger progress in the finer attainments which make & community worth while. The fit counterpart to the city of material success is the city of happy homes, ample education, fortunate and profitable “em- ployment, worship of God facili- tated, a civic conscience and a every ee HARDING BIDS GOOD-B ——— Capital—Will Start for Wash- ington Friday. | By the Associated Press. | MARION, O., July 6.—President ‘and Mrs. Harding reluctantly said | go0d- by to their friends here today 'as they prepared to leave on their |automobile trip back to the Whixd | House. They left Marion before noon | with Columbus, 50 miles away, as | their destination. | Tomorrow morning the presiden- | ‘tial party will leave the Ohio capital Washington either late Saturday or Sunday: The National road route, which was traversed most of the way on the trip to Marion, will be followed on the return journey. and former neighbors, away from the cares of office, has proved invigorat- ing to the President. He made no ef- fort, as he bade friends good-by, to concea] his regret that he could not tarry longer among them. A:3ide from four appearances in public.. Harding while here kept himself pretty much in seclusion. | Marion residents who had expect 'was editor of the Star, to stroll down- itown, dropping into old haunts for 'a chat, were disappointed. On one ‘occasion he walked to the Star office, ‘but did not again go down to tne business section, except to review |yesterday’s parade. | Attorney-General Daugherty came | to Marion late yesterday from Wash- (ington Court House, O., where he had | been visiting his mother, who is iil. |The presence of the Attorney-Gen- ‘eral here, it was said, was without | significance. eee ~S ALLS” PVP OP RL ah aha adh > La Sh community soul.” >. ae 'WOMAN PROVIDES CLEW FOR TRAILING | POSTAL | Cnntinned From Page One. ‘PARTY DILEMMA SERVED AT LODGE’S DISMAL DINNER Continued From Page One. ment of Chapman, alias Broce, on | are they afraid of the groans of the} Hadfield Armament Co., | Dispatch learned today. According to . experts of the Hadfield company, the, not get it through without cloture— | new shell can penetrate any armor, now built or likely to be built for) Gramercy Park. Charles Lamber, one of the prisoners, has made a complete confession, police assert, and his alleged share of the loot, about $500,000, has been nearly all recovered. The confession is said to have admitted he drove the wi mobile used by the robbers when they held up Frank MHaveranck, driver of the mail truck, and made him turn into Leonard street from Broadway, after which they looted the truck. Alleged Source of Information. | Jerémiah Seville, a platform man | at the @owntown post office, was ‘named by Lambert as the robber’s| source of information concerning post office schedules and handling of registered mail pouches. Seville | was questioned at the time of the; months later was discharged, not under suspicion. but in a general reduction of the post office force. | “The rest was easy,”’ Lambert is) declared to have suid of the inter- cepting of Havaranck driving the unguarded truck up Broadway at 10 o'clock at night in the quietest night Broadway. Lambert told how a registered mail robbery | and other crimes were discussed by” himself, Chapman and Georg: Broown, when the three were in Au- burn prison two years ago. Chapman and Brown were iden‘i- fied by Haveranck, driver of the robbed mail truck. Haveranck was closely questioned after the robbery, but convinced the postal authorities of his complete innocence and was continued in his employment. | Assistant United States District Attorney Cahill, urging the highest | bail for the men be arraigned, said | their offenses carrv a maximum sen- | tence of 35 years each, and declare | they would be brought to trial as) soon as any Federal Judge is free | and can try) them. Appeals for Clemency for Negro. | JEFFERSON CITY, July 6.— Hyde has received two or three | alias “Leose,"’ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. of Woodville Thurston, negro, sent- enced to be hanged in St. Louis, | July 24 for an attack on a young | white woman. The Governor said | that he had not gone over the pro-/|° tests. The Governor's policy in cases of this sort has been not to interfere where it appears that a fair trial MOVED MOVED MOVED . 1012 N. "GRAND Next to Odeon Theater PALM BEACH or MOHAIR SUITS |ing cloud—Newberry. 'It figured in the ‘and | people at the indicated burdens, but ‘there is the thought that they can | and with the big schedules still to! come, sugar, wool. and so on, they dare not face the accusations that the schedules that mean so much to every head of a family. This recital of what was served | at the Lodge dinner last night is not a Democratic survey. The Post-Dis- patch correspondent’s information | comes from some of the wrried Re- | publicans at the party. Besides these matters f pending legislation, there was another cloud | over the table—a dense and menac- Senator Ladd attributed to McCumber’s vote to seat Newberry ereat. if not first, importance, in that Senator’s defeat. dewnfall of New menaces Frelinghuysen and Townsend. With the Progressive | Senators coming in, and with the. senatorships the Democrats may pick | up. the issue is bound to be revived. There was a margin of only four | votes between Newberry’'s keeping | his seat and being excluded from the | Senate and there is very grave dan- | rer that the elections this time will | wipe out that margin. Unfortunately | for him, a Senator’s plea of once in jeopardy does not go in the Sen- ate. Let Beveridge, Brokhart and Frazier come in in place of New, Rawson and McCumber, with a sin- gle Democrat in addition to those now in the Senate, and Newberry’s seat is goipge to rock terrifically. Accommodation Train Derailed. _ Frisco accommodation train No. ae # at 6:42 a. m., the locamotive climbing a guard rail as the train was about to cross a} A delay of 40 minutes re- | The train then proceeded to! switch. sulted. Valley Park, but’ was nearly one hour ‘late in its arrival at Union Station on) its inbound journey carrying several ‘hundred commuters. aes Assorted Chocolates, Nou- gate, — and Bon ons, a 35c bb. Bakery Specials Tutti Frutti Layer Cake 45c¢ each Cocoanut Tea Ring 25 c each ‘serve bound to Valley Park, was de-| railed 100 vards southwest of Union | Station in the Terminal yards today the forward truck of | —e AMERICAN. NAVY IS BUYING | NEW BRITISH SECRET PROCESS It Is Claimed That Shells Made by | This Plan Can Penetrate Any Armor. (Copyright, 1922.) | PLONDON, July 6.—The American Navy is buying a new secret process the Post- | many years. It is understood exhaustive tests | they put a gag on the discussion of | were conducted by Hadfield here anil lthat American naval ordnance offi- cers have also found the shells satis- 'factory in the United States. It is be- igus ed the British Atlantic fleet, now | conducting big-gun tests off the Dev- | onshire coast, is also experimenting ‘with the Hadfield shells. The ex-Ger- / man battleship Nurnburg, the Brit- ‘ish battleship Superb and coast de- | ifense ship Gordon are targets for ihe 'shells. In addition, exhaustive tests are being made with airplanes re- garding the effect of bombs dropped on and alongside the warships. 7 The greatest secrecy is being main- tained by the navy. It is said the | British admiralty knew that me pga can naval officers here would hav: | liked to witness the | Vitations were sent them. | | | | When the | tests not only the fareign naval at- | taches but all the foreign correspond- | ents were invited. ee Klansman Sentenced for Assault. By the Associated Press. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., July 6.— John H. Vitelle, convicted by a jury | ‘ot assaulting Dr. Dwight R. Mason in a gsecent Ku. Klux Klan raid at Taft, yesterday was sentenced to an indeterminate term State’s prison. Dr. Mason was hanged \by the neck and flogged, according | | to testimony in the trial. TO HIS HOME TOWN with the expectation of arriving in| His two-day visit among relatives | (ed him, as in the old days when he, tests, but no 1n- | CABLE AND RADIO IN BRAZIL -American navy carried out similar | in | YOUNG WOMEN STOWAWAYS ORDERED DEPORTED TO RUSSIA’ selves Rather Than Return There By the Associated Press, | BALTIMORE, July 6.—After | Presidential Party Goes to Ohio | close questioning for two hours by | They Declare They Will KN Theme. la board of United States Immigra- | _tion Service officers of the custom | | house yesterday, Anna Vivdenko and Kugenia Bonar, young women who arrived Monday as stowaways on the. steamship Manitowa, were ordered | deported to Russia. The women tlaim to be opera stars. An appeal will be made to Washington. Dishonor, torture, imprisonment 'and probable death, | say, will be their lot if they are de- | ported. “We cannot believe that we will | | Columbia selections, | Presented from this station. |Tepairs are being made in the to pe | studio, | Monday morning, the programs will | be transmitted | be sent back,” said the young wom- en after they had heard the verdict. “The Americans have been kind and generous and so good to us and to thousands of our suffering country- men that we think it is impossible that they will allow us to be sent | back to be killed.” They declare they will commit sui- | cide rather than return to Russia. COUNCIL FIGHTS ALONE IN DRY CAMPAIGN IN ENGLAND Opera “The Geisha,” in the open-air theater at | Park | Friday night the special event will be | '@n address on Other Temperance Organizations Are Not Co-Operating—Johnson’s Aid Refused, (Covyright. 19°.) LONDON, July 6.—The launching of a new dry campaign by the Tem- /perance Council of the Christian churches of Great Britain yesterday | President of the Baldwin Locom@tive | DRUGGIST, CONVICTED OF LIQUOR: revealed that no other national tem-. perance organization in this country, Such as the United Kingdom Alli- ance, which is the biggest one, is co- Operating with the council. fairy official told the |arug store at | souri A local correspondent | that the council always acted alone, | although it sometimes calls on other organizations for propaganda infor- | ination. He explained that the coun- | Sentence of four months In jail, cil, representing nonconformists, Cs- tablished and Catholic churches, had ‘60 much difficulty in reconciling confiicting views of various churches on the prohibition question that it was compelled to work alone for lo- cal opinion. ,cil and the other drys seem to agree is in refusing the aid of ‘“‘Pussyfoot’ Johnson. Only by refusing his open support have the drys been able to escape from the charge that , ir rica. | ‘for armor-piercing shells from the | mpvement is directed from America CLOTHING FOUND ON RIVER BANK’ By 3624 South | ‘witnessed the first lever played in this country, tobert Thomas of Broadway and Miss Carrie M. Dash- |'wood of 6448 Union boulevard dis- covered early yesterday morning on | ac eee the banks of the Meramec River near) an /onsulate ere, _the Lemp pump house at Meramec Highlands,\a man’s two-piece gray suit, a white shirt with purple stripes, | a brown soft het and white socks and biack shoes. .addressed to Martin Klusch, of the Co. bore the number 113,597. Juniata street address Mrs. Stamm said Kliusch formerly there. His wife, who now (3095 Arsenal street, came from Ger- many last February. He has been living recently on Bittner street. police notified the ties. Martin lived the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Brazil is ‘installing the most complete cable and radio system in South America ‘Charge d’Affaires Crosby at Rio de | By | Janeiro reported today to the Com-§| | merce Department. “It is believed,” he _ said, |during the present year the develop- | ment of cable and radio facilities in Brazil by American, British, French. | give that country the most complete system of international communica- ‘tion in South America.’ i , $3.50 and $4.00 per pair, OSIERY SALE UNBELIEVABLE VALUES ALL-SILK LACE CLOCKED HOSIERY Full fashioned, superior quality. SPECIAL, $2.65 BLACK, WHITE, OUR JULY Includes These sell, regularly for COLORS. BLACK, WHITE, COLORS | SILK HOSIERY FOR §S5c MOST UNUSUAL VALUES LISLE TOP, SEAMED BACK Per: pair EARLY MORNING SPECIALS From 9 to 11 O’Clock EXTRA FINE COTTON STOCKINGS. Black and white; 25c values; special, per pair FIBER SILK STOCKINGS. Good quality. Perfect. “lOc $1 THE KARGES Saint . Louis EMBROIDERED AND LACE CLOCKED HOSIERY Pure silk, lisle top; semi-fashioned. A value not to te overlooked. A5 821 LOCUST HOSIERY CO. Kansas City ,_ the | affidavits | from acute gastristis. °* The only point whereon the coun- | a pint of whisky ‘| officer without a ) by | ' | j | ‘game to a similar team from Bel- In a coat pocket was an envelope | $012 | | Juniata street. An identification plate | | Masonic Accident Indemnity | At the | lives at. ‘i he / county authori- | “that | German and Italian companies will | | borary studio of Station K S D | the Post-Dispatch made it impossible | to present the program arranged for | the refugees | /@st evening, and the musical num- _ bers and addresses scheduled for that _ date will be broadcast later. “ithe sale their | FIRST BALL GAME IN HUNGARY: anti RADIO PROGRAM FOR Thursday Post-Dispatch Station K S D 360 Meters 4:00 P. M. Market reports and news bul- letins. Music Program—Okeh selec- tions, 7:30 P. M. »ball scores. jal music program—Co- lumbia and Victor selections. Reading the story of “ Geisha.” 8:15 P. M.° Broadcasting the comic opera, “The Geisha,” as played by the Municipal Opera Co. in the out- door theater at Forest Park. POVERTY AND EXTRAVAGANCE SEEN BY VISITORS IN LONDON eee eee While Former Service Men Beg, Money That Would Feed Many Thousands Is Wasted. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, June 16.—One of the, ‘most? distressing circumstances to ‘American visitors in London is the number of ex-service men begging on the streets. Former soldiers and officers, some of them with records for gullantgys have found it impossible to obtain either private or Government employment | .and are eking out a miserable ex- | istence by open mendicancy, ped- cling, grinding hand organs, sing- | ers, to him. ing, or.giving gymnastic exhibitions | ° sreurietes of aiin the streets. American tourists | **!4 Walter Was not attending to | iness ; “normal” be street and Mis-/and others are ovenly approached in | business and was not “normal Kast St. Louis, who was | ) illing. the streets and asked to giv ims fore the ki found guilty in the Federal Court. at to these men watered There wag nothing he could sry Kast St. Louls in May on a charge! A r i : that would help establish=a self- of ererner ; FN gh ; picture if another kind is visible possessing and seliing liquor, | defense for his brother, he told the yesterday withdrew his application | in the present busy and lavish social wes d r ry. but he chousht the story for an appeal to the Circuit Court of ,and court centers of London. sie, a fs [ ; father, whieh Apppeals, and aid a fine of $590. A extravagance and im providence we: Searee hwo » ahd tear his . which | among the rich, Ameriean visitors ihe did not relate, wo c wa simposed at t ehtime the fine was| gqeclare. would feed many thousands brother. assessed, was stayeéq until Dee. 31.) oy the nation’s de sbi liz “i defend | Much questioning of witnesses next, when Syke’s attorney presented ; . MINEO Cerend- ole Te J . affidavits that Skye’s health would ,©'S: While the money needlegsly lav- | mae pene -F Mee a“ see pre be impaired if he was forced to serve | ished on dress, style and empty court | roreneas adage ow, cele nth prison sentence at this time. The|ceremonials’ would keep them|charged by Wards counsel “witn | stated that Syke suffers clothed for a year. | having influenced the other ment: . | bers of the jury against Ward. Skye was found guilty of selling | ee ey | M Wal S. Ward testified hi to an re aye BRITAIN’S UNEMPLOYED 352,133 | postin’ oncaen bere pers andy prescription. 1e | ariv 6 FEWER ON JUNE 1 THAN ON JAN. 1 potest o'clock on th rning was made | | datllibnainnceatanies clerk. Skye testified that if} | Peters’ body was found, mnt , Correspondence of the Associated Press. | LONDON, June 16.—The number | ‘of persons wholly unemployed’ in Great Britain on June 1 was 42,657 less than in the previous week, and | 252,133 less than the figures record- | ed at the beginning of January. Nev- . ertheless, there are still some 1,471,- | She said. Counsel for Ward said the 600 unemployed in the country. |two men were neighbors of the The number working short time | Wards. drawing benefit June 1*totaled 111,-| Mrs. 000, as compared to 119,812.in the /previous week and 934,876 in July, | given a chance. Under questioning The foregoing figures are of- | she said she did not know that her . i husband owned a pistol. ~ KSDTOBROADCAST OPERA AGAIN TONIGHT’ Delay in Arranging Temporary | Studio After Fire Prevented Program Last Night. = ae Ward Did Not Speak of Threats. Before Killing of Peters, ~ Brother Indicates. By Leased Wire From the New ages. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 6.—Ralph > Ward's testimony before the Wesi- chester grand jury that indicted hiy brother, Walter 8. Ward, for the murder of Clarence Peters, indi- cated that the accused man did not reveal the blackmail! plot he insist¢d@ {> ‘led to the shooting until after the former navy seaman was s'ain., This was discovered yesterday, when the evidence given by Ralphars Ward and Mrs. Walter 8S. Ward, wife of the defendant, was made, known for the first time. ' Raiph Ward said his brother never told him anyone was threat-. ening him or attempting to blaek= mail him, and Ralph's first know!l- edge of a blackmail plot came from his father, George 8. Ward, who told him “the whole story” after the shooting. He did not believe his father knew of the baickmafl be- fore. i He never the shooting mentioned “Jack,” the Lnavoidable delay in arranging | the necessary equipment in the tem- | oof | Sw he A spe- | cial music program of Victor and | therefore, was | While | necessitated by the fire of from a temporary studio, and broadcasting will not be interrupted. | Tonight there will be a short music Drogram beginning at 7:30. which) will be followed by broadcasting tie as it is played | Forest | Opera Coa. by the Municipal “The World's Confi- | dence, Optimism and Prosperity,” by | Samuel M. Vauclain of Philadelphia, Works. heard of Peters before and his brother never — “Charlie Ross” or mysterious blackmall- Under questioning he SALE, PAYS FINE OF $500) @kye. Fifth Francis J. avenue, actual sale .it was alleged. a she never saw Peters. She told of the poker part was made, it was without hie knowledge or consent. at her and named a Mr. Stole and a Mr. Pagel as two of the players who ni stayed and helped her “clean up” after the party. Ward was not home, — the Associated ‘Press. BUDAPEST, July 6.—Hungary baseball game when a team from the American Legation captained by Consul Vaughn. Jost a Fourth of July Ward denied she ever hac grade, captained by Consul by 20 to 1. Patton, 1921. ficial. ft , wan ee by BRBSEGEFEE SERRE ton Sess eeesreenseas . . WY Serer errr erweaes é , ee" = S NR Aree me . = ere 22 Fe se -- -—- - ..- i a 2 . ‘9S MBSE eeeees a \ | Suaneemanean:: ee tt - x } ser ; oa yy 4 ) = om . as “eo ; > a = iM h tite teeming sect UE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY INTEREST DATES Interest is credited to Mississippi Valley Savings Accounts on June Ist and December Ist of each year. This allows our depositors to make withdrawals for Christ- mas expenditures and early vacation preparations without sacrificing interest for five months or more on the amount withdrawn, as is the case when payments are made January Ist and July Ist. Look at your Savings pass book and see if’ YOUR bank offers you this advantage. . When you open a Savings Account bear the Mississippi Valley interest dates in mind. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TMA TUTTI TLE PETC LEELA RERALLLGM TTL TTT TTT TTTTTT TTT TTT TT TTT ERTL dL hii Member Federal Reserve System and St. Louis Clearing House Association. TUTDLET ERC gne Eas Me. eta ee et eee pied es . nah eed home in New Rochelle that night a said she could clear up the case if Set eet UR SRP es... 'f Bs A nee Pt r eahel ¢ 4 Rea ae lee aR ik ans neni Uhbigat nine ppt ai whanat b ; “ aS oe Fo is EA ROL AGE RANE DUE. PLANES Die CINE TOME T FAN 9 Na INE oe te ae Rip i Ee io ee a ee et we) te the Ans “is fae Nae sory be. RNS Matai IN os at Se Mi PMs aati AAS Lb Pm Ha Pe SR Pt ‘: ee) rhey 33 Yee en oe Pa ya 1 io aS et PRG SEN OSE th neg ee ee aw A ae *% SE Sg ‘

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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. - ADVERTISEMENT. ; P.D.Q. Just think, a 35c box of P. D. Q. «Pesky Devils Quietus), makes 2 C quart, enough to kill a million bed- ans bugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and } Kills Pesky ||S3244u0,' | Bed Bugs =§ [-ss==soos=2 “lI suffered for wit worst form. Af ali over the . "RANOLENE ieft me as fine as white silk, 1 sleep like s boy.""—J. McCracken, Johnson City, Tenn. after asing CRANOLEN 4.) At aii drug stores, 35¢ & $1. ve stops future generations by killing Money Positively Returned if Not Satisfied =| omythc eggs and. does not injure the Seid and Guaranteed mid, cloth! ig. ; JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. > 7 ; fre the bedbugs is what P.D.Q. is SiS Olive st as like, becbugs stand as chanceas @ snow- - ball in = justly t resort. Patent Blackburr's Peaserad!s spout free in very package of P. D.@.. te Physic, Tesls enable yo to kili them and their eggs in the Purifier cracks. P. D. Q. can aleo be pu in sealed bottics, strength, liquid form. 45 OOSE3 te Boid by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge 15 GOSES . the @ Deigh Drug Co. and other leading au tree Sterse druggzis's : : fs | f 3 F | f, F ; ke a » ‘es ce - 1 cs .j % Skin magic! energy. 13 Fr ee Proof A that (RONIZED YEAST See Builds Flesh-and Clears the Skin! b dew. we are willing to prove, entirely ai our expense, that you can quickly banish pimples, blackheads, etc., and at the same time increase your weight to nor- mal, and acquire a seemingly inexhaustible supply of ‘e™day's meeting calling for a tax new pep’’ and energy! Simply mail the coupon be- low for the Famous Three Day Free Trial Treatment of IRONIZED YEAST. Take these remarkable tablets— two with each meal. Then get ready for a surprise. blemishes begin to disappear almost as if by Note the sudden increase in your vigor and And as for putting new firm flesh on your bones—many thin folks report gaining five to nine pounds on the very first package of IRONIZED YEAST! Results in Half the Usual Time! ' would be ample. $300,000 BOND ISSUE FOR EAST SIDE DRAINAGE Ordinance to Provide Money to Carry on Sanitation Work Enacted by 3-2 Vote. The Board of Trustees of the East District. at Side Levee and Sanitary /& meeting yesterday Louis, by | office in East St. ‘of 3 to 2. enacted a bond issue’ of $300,000 money to carry on the board's gen- eral plan of sanitation. bert E. and Schmidt voted against the ordinance Meints because much of the money is to be used to pay for work on “Project! / 12." a canal at the base of the bluffs in St. Clair and Madison counties. to which they are opposed. The bonds are to be dated Sep- tember 1, 1922. and are to bear 5 per cent interest, which will amount to a total of $77,900. The first $100,- 60¢0 will mature September 1, 1926, and the remaining $200.000 on Sep- tember a 1927. To Reduce Tax Assessment. The board also assessment > decided to reduce Ps , oa = the annual tax for the fiscal vear of 1922, to $556,000. The assessment for 1921 was $575,000. An ordinance was introduced at yes- of $625,000. but Trustee William F. Rothe announced he was opposed to increasing the tax levy, and believed that $500,000 He said that, in his opinion, qhe construction of rail- road bridges over the canal would not be under way for at least another year. Of the tax levy $388,500 is to pay eff bonded indebtedness and in- terest: £148,000 is for construction work, and $10,000 for the legal de- partment. ace , sy + aAssessmeni that over $8.55. : The reason IRONIZED YEAST brings such amazing r~ Work on Canal Resumed June 20. | a sults is because it embodies a remarkable scientific process— The board’s engineer. Elmer Ro- *e called the process of ironization—which enables yeasi to bring Senteew reported ‘that work was re- ye its wonderful results in just Aalf the usual time. This process, selena “project 12,” the canal, on vs : embodied only in IRONIZED YEAST, helps to immediately | +. ne ry seal Cems since that time : convert the vital yeast elements into health and strength, thus 28148 cubic ceedin ot alt bat been ‘ : enabling you to derive from yeast ALL of the — eee” ra ee SS te wonderful benefits it holds for you. dyer nates ; a : > The board approved parment otf "= “Gains 10 Pounds” Make This Free Test Today! — vouchers for the are St eas see “Lhave taken oniy 11-2 peck. Don’t lose a moment in sendi f; ’ for damages allotted to farmers and | of [RONIZED YEAST, ding for this re- , Socnguined 10 pounds :n iS daye.” markable test, which tc eee oe thin, run- | other property owners along the i: ; Rev. L. W. V. down folks has meant the beginning of glorious "OUte of the proposed canal, Meints | . “Gains 6 Pounds” | 4aily hesith. Test is absolutely free! Mail coy- 274 Schmidt voting against allowing ne eae in me since pon today — now. the amounts. ~ sr - mer ul, Now I eat hearty, 22 2" ep The contract for oe 12” hos ver havethat tired-out feeling, > 82 awarded in 1920 by the previous and i ha med « \ ' a Mr E. B.C. j Free Trial Coupon board of trustees and it has been ‘9 “Gains 8 Pounds” The Ironized Yeast Co. | estimated that the canal, bridges and : ee one y other items wiil cost the taxpayers ". After ond box of trowizeD | | Atlanta, Ga, Dept. 504 ae YEAST, | have gained & pounds, about $8,000,000. The board last ie my skin is ciear,] now sleeps cand- | Please send me the famous THREE DAY FREE : h t ‘ s pcos oe wwe TRIAL TREATMENT of ironized Yeast. | October voted to rescind the contract * | . Si gpsgmpewga | — : for the excavation of sections 1 and o “J “Gains 10 Pounds” | 2 of project 12, but at a meeting on : “think I : une 7 ¥ to pro- a Ls wonderfu 3} een Bye he | Address | Jun rT voted, three to two, me Pp sy the corpiexton. I have gained Ci ceed with the work. Rothe, who was eT arr ee se RD aligned with. Meints and Schmidt in ns bet Only One Trial Package te a Family eg Se ae a I an rere ad — ee ee ee ee eee ee opposing the construction of the ca- M4 . * 696-08 Thru Washington to Sixth | Avenue Street rot ‘ a e O OeS : For this event, every line of Low Shoes that has become broken in sizes and every pair : of Shoes that have been a trifle slow to move have been sacrificed. Besides newest pat- terns fro msueh high-grade makers as Wichert, Baker and Duttenhofer, included are | ia 285 pairs of Wichert & Gardiner ‘‘sample’’ shoes. {a on | Former $10.00 Shoes Former $ 8.50 Shoes Former $ 6.50 Shoes | | ; ; . , 4 a & asiieieemietigees i | , i | + a are patent leather, black Satin. black French kid, plain or beige trimmed tan 3 — . _ suede, patent with beige or gray trimmings. Street or dress weight soles and f° £ muis, baby Louis, Spanish block, military, uban and flat heels. An opportunity to save ae on Low Shoes that no woman should overlook. Early shopping is advised. oe All other Shoes reduced. Woe f a pair in the house now priced in the board's a vote an ordinance for to provide Trustees Al-., Robert D. | and Wabash Ticket Office 328 N. Broadway—Cor. Locust nal, having changed his vote. plan to oppose paying taxes levied the plea that it is not a benefit to Property owners in the district for the construction of the canal on their property. WABASH LOW FARE EXCURSIONS EVERY SATURDAY Durines July and August DETROIT, MICH. and return. . $15.88 TOLEDO, OHIO and return. . $13.34 PUT-IN-BAY, O. and return. . $14.84 CEDAR POINT. 0. and return. . $16.09 CLEVELAND, 0. and return. . $16.84 BUFFALO, N. Y and return. . $19.84 NIAGARA FALLS and return. . $20.84 15 Days for Return Trip Tickets good on Wabash trains feaving St. Louis 8:15 a. m, 5:32 p. m., and 11:52 p. m., on date of sale in parior and sieeping cars on payment of the usual charges. Tickets and full information at Vacation On Sale as Low as ARTCPHORES AND Phonographs 1103 OLIVE ST. Se * Me i . = a ~~, While we at all times wonderful line on is some s ig to be filled or you wish sive designs for your we place at your se advice and suggestions OKEH RECORDS —— —-— —— Formerly $2.95 to $5 Ginghams and organdies all shades Greatly reduc K line’s—Balcony a te... Girls’ Wa sh Dresses—Reduaced! Sizes 6 to 14 vears. Famous Thoagh Kline’s Is for Wonderful Value- Giving, This Event Sarpasses Them All. Or 2a nd ies! and Domestic Ginghams! Less Than Cost of Materials! A Real July Reduction Sale Sensation!—the Equal of Which We Doubt Has E Been Announced in St. Louis! 4000 Vash Dress Think of It! Dotted Swiss Dresses! Ratine Dresses! Normandy Voiles! ’ Dark and Light Figured Voiles! q At This Unbelievably Low Price— $7.95 Values! 6.95 Values! 5.00 Values! 3.95 Values! These Wash Dresses were purchased by our combimed stores for a ‘‘mere song’ from reputable makers prepering for Fall business. At the price WE HAVE NEVER SEEN THEIR EQUAL—trare- ly have we ever bought them at wholesale at this low figure. M&ny Dresses are exact duplicates of ones for which earlier In the season we paid more than double $2.95. Styles for Any Occasion! Every imaginable Summer Trimming and Color! Sizes From 14 to 46. ms ~ ie me “4 pm oh ~~ “ ’ Se expert salesmen, as wel} “i corps of special de .. ) A Visit of Inspection Is Always Welcomed? ix ndelier Ca: | 8107 LOCUST SF ST LOU 13. Special !—Girls’ Knitted Capes Formerly $2.95 to $4.95 Sizes 2 to 12 years. Ideal | for wear on eool evenings or ' Sacrificed at.... Kline’s—Baicony. early Fall. [2 - An Incomparable Sale of Imported Linenes! = Not Just a Few Worth $5, +9 ie, ' Se d — ae “% | nd 7 ae r’ * UaeS tcrtrettiesssses jtetetecseresserceeresseeeesesey: ; , | — 3 3 Memphis Negro Said to | THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. é. = Thefts. ‘ By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 6 thefts believed by postoffice tors to amount to many ‘hous dollars were discovered when 150 pouches of sacks and wrappers of missing parcel post | found in an abandoned ghaft at one of the rai Five negroes are held in co with the thefts. One of the negroes told 7 cials, they declare, that packages had been removed trucks as they were being : trains. He admitted, they he had been stealing pa last year, but much of the stolen pouches was postm and 19720. Snel SS a Friday ar Saturda a Uausual value at.... refer fF ewe * —— ion iF t f oi ij i | ie i * a f | if nl ;

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THURSDAY JULY ¢, 1928. .. >: A I ete Are Specialists in Manufacturers of — ust One Thing— GHTING XTURES e we at all times have a ul line on display in how Rooms—where there | Visit of Inspection Always Welcomed! . ee nitted Capes 57.09 bt Has Ever ¢ ly Voiles! ported he Entire 3000— the Entire 3000 | Excepting 500 Is Brand-New— Jast Oat of Thee Tissue. i, ie hha Fee EIR RR Te: 4 ARAL? aS ‘ ey Rear THURSDAY, JULY 6, 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 .—l—lF—vwox— sis Negro Said to Have Told of |} ge? _ ‘Bae Thefts. ° v E ghe the Associated Press. oe thefts believed by postoffice inspec- | | “ors to amount to many thousands of. gollars were discovered yesterday - when 150 | missing parcel post packages were a Yound in an abandoned elevator | - three ditferent styles; in old ivory and silver finishes. | with white candle and min- | iature flame lamp. (Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) = stitched hem. Every Item Is Offered at a Positive Saving—The Silk Stockings Special, $2.40 Full-length Silk Stockings; black and colors; double splic- ings at wearing points. (Main Floor.) Silk Gloves Special, $2.15 Long pongee-color Silk Gloves, full 16-button length; arm hand- somely embroidered; double tip- ped; sizes 54, 6 and 64. (Main Floor.) Russian Filet Special, 69c Yard Ratine lace, rose and leaf de- signs on Filet mesh, finished with effective border; 18 inches wide, for table runners, etc. Fringe for finishing, (Ma Handkerchiefs Special, 25c Women’s fine Irish linen Handkerchiefs; neat 1¢-inch hemstitched hem. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs Special, 29c Men’s fine Irish linen Hand- kerchiefs; with %4-inch hem- (Main Floor.) yard, 10c n Floor.) Stationery Special, 39c Box Each box contains 24 sheets writing paper, 35 gold-edge cor- respondence cards and 48 envel- opes to match; assorted tints to each box. (Main Floor.) Candy Special, 39c Lb. Mixed roasted nut clusters, dipped in milk chocolate, make this delicious confection. Old-fashioned Pecan Molasses Candy, Ib., 23C (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles (Buying Quantities Limited) Armour’s Perfect Bath Soap, large cake, 7C Bourjois Java Face Powder, ZZC Cutex Cuticle Remover, small size, 22¢ Jergen’s Bath Tablets, assorted odors, dozen 75c; each 7C Bourjois Ashes of ~-Roses Rouge, * roc (Main Floor.) Men’s Ties Special, 10c Several thousand wash Ties; colored panel stripes; tubular style; correct width and length; first qualities. (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts | Special, $1.59 | White Shirts of fine count, | soft-finished materials; neck- | band style; soft turnback | cuffs; sizes 14 to 18. : (Main Floor.) | Men’s Union Suits Special, $1.29 Athletic Union Suits, of fine mercerized lisle; ribbed: knee length; all sizes. (Main Floor.) itt White Footwear | Special, $4.95 Pair | Women’s white canvas Oxfords and strap Slippers; | some have patent leather | trimming; Cuban or military | ‘heels; good ranve of sizes. (Main Floor.) Foot Powder Special, 2 for 30c Made for the U. S. Army, un- der rigid inspection of the medi- cal department; removes burn- ing, soreness and odor. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Blouses | Special, 59c | Sport style Blouses, of good quality striped percalce all sizes. (Main Floor.) Champion Keds Special, $1.19 In white, brown and black can- vas, Oxford and strap styles; rubber soles; all sizes from in- fants’ 5 to boys’ 6. (Main Floor.) Girls’ Sandals Special, $3.35 Growing girls’ smoked elk Sandals: broad toes; welt sewed soles; sizes 2% to 7. (Main Floer.) Baby Dresses Special, $1.50 Lorraine semi-made Baby Dresses, of batiste; neatly em- broidered in French designs; neck, sleeves and bottom of dress finished with scalloped edge. (Embroidery Dept., Main Floor.) Sun Glasses Special, 98c High-grade Sun Glasses, with large polished amber lenses; im- itation tortoise shell rims; straight temples. (Optical Dept., Main Floor.) Bar Pins Special, 15c Imported fancy rhinestone Bar and crescent Pins, daintily enam- eled; priced very apecten. Main Floor.) Linen Toweling Special, 25c Yard Bleached all-linen, crash Tow- eling; heavy weight; fast col- cored border; 17 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Gas Ovens Special, $3.49 Large size Ovens; fit over two burners and can be used on any gas stove, for baking. (Fifth Floor.) 72 _ Bracelet Watches | At $]().95 Small model Watches, | | plain, round, cushion or oc- | tagon shape; in guaranteed | | 20-year gold filled American case; reliable 15-jewel -_ movement; ribbon or exten- | _ sion link bracelet. | (Main Floor.) Nicke]-Plated Bonbon Baskets At15c Come in round or oval shape, with glass covered, | decorated bottom; fitted with | movable nickel-plated han- | dle; exceptionally well made. (Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) | Linen Napkins Special, $4.95 Doz. Full-bleached linen damask dinner Napkins; heavy weight; 22x22 inches. (Second Floor.) Bath Towels Special, 22c Each Bleached Terry cloth Bath Towels; heavy quality; 20x40 inches; hemmed. (Second Floor.) Linen Sheeting Special, $1.50 Yard . Pure linen bleached Belgium Sheeting, of fine quality, round thread flax, very desirable for sheets, pillowcases, scarfs, cloths, napkins, etc.; 2 yards wide. (Second Floor.) Linen Towels Special, 39c Each Fine quality, soft-finished lin- en huck Towels; 18x34 inches; hemmed. (Second Floor.) Bed Sets Special; $5.55 Marseilles Bed Sets, consist- ing of one extra large size satin spread, scalloped and with cut corners and one bolster to match. (Second Floor.) 5—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 _ STIX. BAER & FULLER | Special Offerings for Friday Sellin Values Are Unusually Attractive _" Nightgowns Special, $1.00 Women’s crepe Gowns; flesh, orchid, honeydew and white; neatly tailored. (Second Floor.) Petticoats Special, 85c Cambric Petticoats; double panel front; scalloped bottom. (Second Floor.) Chemise Special, $1.00 Envelope Chemise, of shadow batiste; flesh or white; tailored style, stitched and piped in col- ors. (Second Floor.) Aprons Special, $1.59 Bungalow Aprons, of Amos- keag gingham and crepe, trim- med and piped in contrasting materials; wide range of styles and colors. (Second Floor.) Combinations Special, 69c Princess Slips and Combina- tions, of nainsook; lace and em- broidery trimmed; sizes 6 to:12 years. (Second Floor.) } | Weather Prophets At 39¢ Imported miniature Swiss cottages; nicely decorated; | equipped with thermometer; | boy and girl in doorway | move in or out. indicating a | change in the weather. (Fifth Floor.) | DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special Selling of Children’s Socks At 1lc Pair HREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED pairs of children’s cotton Socks with roll tops; plain or fancy style; all sizes; seconds. At 21c Pair 1200 pairs children’s three- quarter length Socks, with roll tops; fancy and plain colors; sizes 7 to 9; seconds. At 24c Pair 900 pairs children’s fine lisle roll-top Socks; fancy patterns. All sizes. At 35c Pair 1300 pairs children’s silk Socks; regular and quarter length; desirable col- ors; seconds; all sizes. 7 pairs $1.00. (Downstairs Store.) three- | | 500 F ringed | Window Shades At 15¢c Each CRU color Window | _ Shades; scalloped and finished with deep bullion fringe to match; 36x72 inch- | es; mounted on guaranteed spring rollers; complete with fittings; every Shade is | perfect. (Downstairs Store.) eee ee Sports Footwear On Special Sale At $2.00 Pair HITE Canvas and Buck Footwear, with tan saddle straps. Oxfords -are of elk with brown apren effect; all have half rubber heels. All sizes available at the sale price. (Downstairs Store.) — eee epee Lower Prices for These Staple Cottons Muslin, 7c Yard EAVY _ unbleached brown Muslin;.27 inches wide. Wash Goods, 15c Yard Remnants of cotton ponge, voile, linene and other wash- able Fabrics; all 36 inches wide. Crepe, 23c Yard Plisse Crepe; printed large and small designs; for kimo- nos, nightgowns, etc.; 36 inch- es wide. Voile, 15c Yard Remnants of dress Voiles: big variety of light and dark colors; 39 inches wide. 3 o’Clock Special) Bedspreads, $1.95 | A lot of 200 large size _ Bedspreads; novelty weave | and crinkled; white and | with colored stripes; 81xgo | inches. | om ( Downstairs Store.) 2200 Summer Dresses An Eastern Maker’s Surplus Stock At $9.95 OU will readily recognize their good quality, workmanship, style and unusual value. — . 9 apes a SSE oes ere Ss cla. grG hh Gitieel: = y = 5 3:8 12 fects. Summer shade. | and other pleasing designs. trimmed, with collars and cuffs in the Styles suitable for.street wear, for vacation, camping, outing or home wear. The materials are imported gingham, tissuc gingham, voile, organdie and batiste, in every Patterns are dots, stripes, checks They are neatly newest ef- Sizes for misses 14, 16, 18 and 20. Women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. (Downstairs Store.) =. = | Girls’ Gowns Special, 75c Nainsook Gowns; yoke of. — let embroidery; outlined th lace; sizes 6 to 14 mate. (Second Floor.) Pillowslips Special, 75c Infants’ Madeira Pillowslips; hand-scalloped and embroidered spray; carriage size. (Second Floor.) Bandeaux Special, 89c Satin and brocade Bandeaux; flesh color; back fastening; sizes to 44. (Second Floor.) Crepe de Chine. Special, $1.95 Yard Exceptionally good quality; floral and block check designs; 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Silk-and-Lisle Special, 49c Yard A material used for lining pur- poses; durable in wear; yard wide. . (Second Floor.) Sateens Special, 19c Yard A special quality Sateen, in king’s blue, gray, purple, brown, emerald green and black. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) Shepherd Checks Special, 98c and $1.58 Worsted-finish materials, in black and white Checks; for knickers, skirts and children’s wear; 54 inches wide. (Seeond Floor.) Skirtings Special, $2.95 Yard All-wool Skirtings, fancy stripes and plaids, for sports and all outdoor wear; 54 inches. wee econ oor. Light Frames Special, $2.19 Wire bed Light Frames; two styles; complete with cord and socket Cc " (Art Needlework, Second Floor) Stamped Pieces Special, 79c Tea or Bridge Sets; consistin of one 36-inch square cloth an four napkins, stamped in neat outline or patchwork design (Second Floor.) Knickers Special, 98c Boys’ Knickers, of , genuine Panama cloth; rich tan shade; full cut, double stitched seams, strong watch and hip pockets and button bottoms; sizes 14, 15 16 and 17. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Suits Special, $6.95 Norfolk Suits; well made; of changeable blue and green Panama cloth; limited quan- tity; sizes 7 to 13. Included are blue serge Suits in sizes 13, 14 and 17. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Suits Special, $4.50 Summer Suits of Kool Klioth and Panama cloth; odds and ends from higher priced lines; sizes 16, 17 and 18 in regulars; 19 and 20 in stouts. (Fourt& Floor.) Dinner Sets Special, $9.50 Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets; neat border pattern, gold line; omp!l or six persons. ‘ ot (Fifth Floor.) Fruit Bowls Special, 79c Of heavy polished glass, in dia- mond effect; on black stand; 9- inch size. (Fifth Floor.) Linoleum Special, 79c Sq. Yd. cork and 3 i gic subject o aes imperfections; 4 yards wide. (Sixth Floor.) Brussels Rugs Special, $19.75 Brussels of the best and beautiful de- signs; gxt2 feet. (Sixth Fleer.) Ruffled Curtains ! Of Block Marquisette At $35 Pair Exceptional values in the popular Ruffled Curtain, of durable, square mesh mar- quisette, cross-bar and block patterns, with ruffle on side and bottom. Neutral shade of ecru. (Sixth Floor.) Freezers « Special, 98c Ice Cream Freezers, of galva- nized iron; 2-quart size; conven- ient for picnics, outings as well as home use. (Fifth Floor.) Fruit Jars Special, 69c Doz. coisa” tined chante aoe caps; one-quart size; complete with one dozen rubbers. (Fifth Floor.) Wall Paper Roll, 3c Good white-back Paper for kitchen and bedrooms, with bor- der to match. (Sixth Floor.) Lux Soap Chips — Special, 3 for 29c . Well known Soap Chips, for washing the finer things; limit 3 packages. (Fifth Floor) Food Choppers Special, $1.89 Griswold Food medium size; with four cutting knives, for coarse and um. * (Fifth Floor, Saucepans Special, 69c Panel -sha auge al ty. Percolators | Special, $1.19 Coffee Percolators, of gauge aluminum; tom; glass top; black ebony dle; 8-cup. (Fifth Floot) : bd ’ : £ ! Full-siz 8 size boiler. a ee | EB i ENO er eG me i

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oo ae a 3 | 4 S } Se : 4 _ ; ve aye ee ae aod o PL NTT IRI, BEAR I ing a = Mae “ + et 5 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an d the Times Combined. THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1922. ‘ —_—- ee -—e_—_ BREWSTER PROCTOR CONTEST GROWS BITE ADVERTISEMENT There is Strength Some Pointed Letters. | Supporters ot Kansas Cityans in very a et Senate Race Exchange One dose often helps com- menece to cnmch yeur Dicod _—_—_ eat exhausted nerves— Post-Dispatch. ita teatie hen | JBSFERSON CITY, July 6.— im your bleed and like the iron | Promise of a lively fight around the in spinach. Itisso prepared candidacy of R. R. Brewster of thatit will notinjuretheteeth Kansas City is stimulating interest ee te in the contest between seven Repub- scaieetian and assimiiation | by the blood while some phy- States Senator. Comparatively slight net absorbed at all. If you are not strong er well you owe it by the flare of the Long-Reed biaze. make follow Bitter rivalry rapidly is developing nance danienn between the supporters of Brewster work or bew far youcan walk | and the proponents of State Senator without becoming tired. Next | David M. Proctor, also of Kansas take twe five-graim tablets of | city, who are fighting for advantage Nurated Iren—three times per in ther home city. * ithe resentment of adherents of other candidates against the coalition of tren is sold under an absolute guerantee that lcaders which is backing Brewster, | your moncy will be refunded if you de not | have resulted in the exchange of ' obtaen perfectiy satisfactory eo some very pointed communications in this city Paes e & Dolp q this week. Ce., Wotft- on g Co., or any ether good drug store. | Dickey Letter Resented. {lisher of two Republican newspapers d ‘in Kansas City and Thousands Surprise ' ‘one of the old guard whee! horses Lowest Prices in the City ‘among Republicans in Missouri, last Gi OBE ‘week wrote a number of letters to ‘other old guard leaders in the inter- est of Brewster. Among others he wrote to F. C. Sasse of Brunswick, one of the leaders in the Second - | Congressional District, in which he 'told Sasse that “here in Kansas City we are all for Brewster.” Sasse. who is a delegate to the Men’s $10 Tropi- ‘constitutional convention, today re- cal Cleth Suits. . . | plied. informing Dickey that support latter of “Brewster. the by the Men's 12.50 7 710 20" 9 on Sgr tamed Kansas ‘City, is a ‘ Mohair Suits ge iad eas ta S ' Sasse then proceeded to remind ’ Silk Dickey of an editorial printed yes- Men r $15 4 70 terday in the Kansas City Journal, Mohair Suits teveoves e ‘owned by Dickey. which said that .“Mr. Brewster has gjways been Men's $30 13 70 ready to respond to the call of his 2-Pants Suits. esse & party and has never Deen lured into Men's $5 All-Wool the various factional movements By wie have disrupted the party har- * ‘tory would have been achieved by | united action.” “You and I were delegates to tha Men’s $1 Striped Overalis ’ Republican State Convention in Boys All-Weol Blue ‘Kansas City in May. 1920." Sasse | Serge Ee 'wrote. “How can you fail to recall > . ‘that this same Mr. Brewster was Men's 8. ¥. 0. Underwear Sececoseceqcees 25¢ the chief spokesman of a very fac- | (tional group of our 89s sole purpose was te unseat you as a delegate in the convention and pre- {Te vent your election as one of the big four to the Republican National 26) Convention? As I recall it. Mr Brewster was particularly vicious in 12i¢ his attacks upon you and the party loyalty of many stanch Republicans who were then becking you.” Hallett Letter Cited. 1.25 Sasse concluded with a few ref- 1.25 | erenées to a letter to Brewster by |W. H. Hallett of Kansas City, as- 3.96 | sistant to United States District-At- _torney Charles C. Madison, chief backer of Proctor, tn which Hallett charged Brewster is pledged to sup- port a Democratic candidate for of- fice in Kansas City this fall. This Se letter, published in newspapers yes- Revs’ Vainseok Unien Suits. .38¢ | terday, was in reply to a letter from Men's Poresknit or Balbriggan Underwear, 25¢. Brewnter, charging that Hallett kas ‘ ~ , | been attacking the party loyalty «¢ “en's Red. Blue, White Handkerchiels..3*8¢ -owster , Pestkent ss. /HELD FOR KILLING _ By_the Associated Press EL PASO, Tex., July 6.—Allen Os- car Newman. a private in the United | States Army at Fort Bliss, charged |with killing his 4-month-old baby. ‘Dorothy Helen Newman. “taking |hold™“of the body and striking it | against the body of Mrs. Alien Os- car Newman and against a bed," was |held without bail. by the Unitad States Commissioner, to answer to ,the United States District Court, at la-preliminary hearing vesterday. The slaying took place in Newman's quarters at Fort Bliss on the evening .of June 27. ROBERTS COKE $ a ~ eet gates waa ee oe Per = Deuvered anywhere = in St. Leute Im full leads SSUaauassageaadh After July 15 price will | be advameed to $9.50 | ALL HEAT NO SMOKE The coal strike appears to be no nearer settlement now than when ft started. Protect yourself from the prob- abie coal ine by ordering your Winter suppiy ef coke now while deliveries are prompt. St. Louis Distributors LACLEDE COAL CO. Central [890 Yarde Everywhere. ©at-ef-Tere Dealere: Write fer Srives te Ft. Leule Coke & Chemica! =. Leuk ‘ « EO ——— and revitalize your worm? py a Staff Correspondent of the icans for the nomination for United | sicians claim metallic iron interest, had previously been shown | which people usually take is in that race, which is overshadowed | This rivalry and | | Walter S. Dickey, owner and pub- | long regarded as. mony and brought defeat where vic-. party, whose. ; i om nul HE delicious Candy Spe cial for tomorrow Black Walnut Molasses Kisses 35c Pound - Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Toruggs-Vanderwoort We have a fresh stock of Eagt- all needs. Kodak Shop—First Floor. ie - es Ste =. wr : Film for the Week End : man Kodak Films in all sizes for” THURSDAY, ” JULY 6. 192-.. es aot —— —— * it ae aati : oie x bh - ~ of -Teleae ‘ ote "es. el el. *,* * resis atetes otenet sel ears Bes» pc tetese® whe bet eepe inet. re a pee _ od >=. > ates ie” « 7. . = s “Pearl Beads With Fi h y Sum- mer Frocks”—Decrees the Woman Who Knows Here Is a Special Selling at Prices Exceedingly Low Vy TE have just received a new shipment of reallv beau- tiful Pearl Beads, uniform in graduation, with a delicately lovely luster. Further, they are indestructible and guaranteed not to peel or discolor. —A 24-inch length, has platinum-plat- For $2.95 ed sterling silver spring ring, in at- _ tractive satin-lined box. ~ For 2 ~ ere Beads, with clasp of 14- karat white gold, set with small rose diamond. Attractively offered in velvet box. ' —A pretty Necklace with 14-karat For $9.95 white gold clasp, set with small full- cut diamond. In a velvet box; a dainty gift. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. . . ~~ SP) > 2 Mothers Will Be Inter- ested in This Selling of Children’s Socks Children’s 34 Der- by ribbed Socks, with black and white cuffs. a pair 7T5c Three-quarter Der- by ribbed Silk Socks. in white only; size § to 914 $2.00 Children’s Hosiery Shop— First Floor. Handker- chiefs for the Vacationist “Bathing Cap” Handkerchiefs, of co!- ored silk, in solid co!- ors and patterns; each $1.00 and $1.25 Women’s All-White Plain Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, or gay little colored squares, in pastel shades; very special, each 5¢ Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. In a Sale Tomorrow at ‘3 5c a Patr Regular Price, 85c the back. In black and white only. Giove Shop—First Floor. 1800 Pairs of 2-Clasp Silk Gloves yev will want several pairs at this price, as the styles are good, some of them plain, others with contrasting or self stitching on Two-Clasp Chamois Suede Gloves, 35c Regularly priced at 85e. These come in white with black stitching. Have Plenty of Comfy Summer “Undies” . for Small Summer Travelers The ~a Shop Suggests These for ot Weather Needs Children’s Nightgowns of pink muslin in slipover style, with picot trimming: 8 to lo year sizes $1.00 Girls’ Muslin Combinations x with embroidery trimming and | 4 knicker drawers; in 2 to 12 vear roe sizes 85c eax Children’s Sleepers of cool crossbar muslin, with drop seat: ii open either in front or hack: . = sizes 2 to 10 years 75c Gun eet Bloomers of soft Windsor crepe or of good quality muslin, with elastie at waist and knees: in 2 to 14 vear sizes 5Oc Muslin Drawers in knicker style, finished with embroidery ruffle 50c Baby Shop—Third Floor A Special Selling of Regular $6.50 Summer Topless Corsets $3.95 HESE attractive Corsets are ideal for vacation wear made of silk figured batiste. cut straight around the waistline with medium skirt and light boning. giving very smart. slender lines. (Corset Shop—Third Fleer ~~ nee e-em Cool, Fresh Muslin Undergarments Are Fine for Warm Weather Wear—and Very Inexpensive- ly Priced HEY ean withstand many tubbings and always come out like new Especially desirable at this season are the Bloomers, 65c- Of batiste.- reinforced and with elastic at waist and knees. Bloomers, 75c Of cotton crepe, rein- forced. and with elastic at waist and knees 2-Piece Sets. $1.50 and $1.98 Dainty step-in drawers and vest chemises to match, in nainsook and ba- tiste: some effectively lace-trimmed: in white and the popular pastel shades of flesh. light blue. erchid and peach: each garment $1.50 and $1.98 White Petticoats. $1 Splendid quality white eambriec Petticoats. with new hip hem and elastic at waistlime. White Petticoats. $1.98 Satinette Petticoats of softest quality, with much- wanted hip hem and elas- tie at waistline. Petticoats pane! frout and back: slight- ty sefied; new reduced te balf Endergarment Shop-- Third Fiocor tunity for vacationists. Leggage Shop—Sgeond Ftcer J UST two days more in which to save %5 te $25 on dress. steamer and wardrobe Trunks. Twenty-one different styles; Mendel. Osh- \ Kosh and Vandervoort’s Special Trunks offer a remarkable oppor- ee Two Special Lots of | Attractive Sik Summer Skirtings At Greatly Reduced Prices for Quick Selling Silk Skirtings in fancy satin-striped and novelty designs; 10 all sports shades: 40 “> 5 pe inches wide; very s cial, the yard ? Silk Shop—Second Floor. Important News for Friday and Saturday—Open All Day Saturday Satin Strip ed **Rhama’’ Crepe; un- “% usually smart for Summer sports attire: 46 . inches wide; in black ae and white, tangerine and white, gray and silver and navy and silver; speciahk yard 89 "3 ¥ Make Your Own Smart White Wool Skirts fo Wear With: Sweaters From These Favored Summer Woolens a ee | ' ; Fancy ‘‘blocked’’ Homespun ; all- wool; with green on white back- ground or navy on white back- ground; 54 inches wide; regularly $4.50 a yard. For One Day Only, $3.95 lovely for frocks. OU can have such good-looking Skirts if you use these rich fabrics— _ and more of them for much less expenditure. weight serge ‘‘Summer Plaid”’ Skirtings; 54 inches wide; all-wool; the in Black and white light- New White Wool Skirtings Just Received Cream wool eponge; 54 inches wide, and imported white ratine, 54 inches wide; ideal for Country Club wear; the yard $4.50 Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. July Brings Special Values in Gay Colored Summer Fabrics To Furnish Inspiration*to the Woman Who Likes to Sew $1.50 Saint Gall Swiss for 75c The season’s favored fabric. cool and In the following com- binations: White with yellow, navy or gray dots— navy blue with green or tan dots—Copen- hagen blue with red or black dots—cream with blue dots—gray with red 4ots—and purple or brown with red dgts. $1.25 Imported Tissue Gingham, 75c hghtful color blends: Large block and plaid effects, in de- a splendid quality; limited quantity. 20c Gingham Reduced to 12%4e Neat checks and block effects, suitable for dresses, aprons and children’s wear. 60c Printed Voile for 39c Cool and sheer, in attractive patterns for dainty Summer frocks; an e value. é An attractive material for warm weath- er, in rose, French blue, Nile green, pump- kin and pink. $1.25 Self Plaid Organdies, 75c In green, brown, gray and henna shades, - } with permanent finish that will launder excellently. & Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. Fashion Your Own Smart White Apparel From These Cool Summer White Fabrics 4 special All Specially Priced Plaid or Checked India Linon 36 inches wide; regularly 25¢ a yard: White ‘‘Pineapple Cloth’’ For sports wear; regularly 65¢ a yard: special 35c Imported Voile * Lovely frocks ean be made from this dainty white fabric: 45 inches wide; regu- larly $1.25 a yard: special s] $1.00 1Ti¢ White Duck Suiting 30 inches wide; regularly Sic a yard; special 65e * Plain Swiss Mull In white; 40 inches wide; dainty and sheer; regularly 50e a yard; special “@Be Imported Swiss Crisp and sheer: ideal for children’s Summer frocks of finest quality, with per manent finish; 45 inches wide; $1.00 a yard; special T3e White Goods Shop—Second Floor. Be Sure You Have a Plentiful Supply of Towels, Tablecloths and Pillowcases For the Summer Home—Splendid Selections Here Tomorrow—Very Attractively Priced All-Linen Damask Pattern Tablecloths | Of finest quality, in the pretty chrysanthe mum and grape designs with sport centers: zes 68x68 inches: each Fancy Bath Towels, 49c Of fine qfality soft yarn, with blue, pink, or is blue and gold borders, 19x38-inch size; each 49¢ —— | Glass Cloths, 21¢ 4 | With name ‘Glass Cloths” wo- ~ Hemmed Huck Towels, 23¢ Fine quality with dainty blue borders: sizes 18x36 in.: each 2c pearl seallop: size 42x36-inch and 42x36-ineh and 45x36-inch sizes; — 45x36-inch sizes: each 39c each on Qe Linen Shop—Second Fleer. A ae Scalloped Cotten Pillow- cases, 39c¢ Of good quality muslin, with a P. S.—Bleached Longcloth, 40 in. wide, of fine , in lengths, especially adapted for uedhamenbanane oie sa ie: $$ i $5.00 “3 Mick * _ ven in red border: sizes 19x25 in; each : 21c Pillowcases, 21c ete Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. eS | * “a a 7. é ae Me aun oA 75c Cotton Canton Crepe, Now 50c go: Sing a Re Es ce ae = “ Hemmed Unbleached Cotten — Made of good quality muslin in : ! a racles with plain, x + el es $ J “2 ¢ a pres ? a «5 et” oe an ss *, ras’ ey as ‘ ia . 4

Page 7

2. a © ie - cea ’ a ~ THURSDAY, 2. “4 ga TLY 6, 1922. er THURSDA | Th 3 * ! h , — Be ged ULT 6. 192°. __The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ €. SE SESieanaiaiaan ~~ - PARTY REGULARITY (F | eae WMS Alteration Sal e Week End | sé fresh stock of East- g ime in all vices for || a BREWSTER ATTACKED | op—First Floor. | a — a ae ‘ IW. H. Hallett, = Ninth to Tenth. }; - | He Said Re had been reported to him, and asked | = (‘Thive Wie oe There are many one and two of a kind styles, all scciie citieniie amaneiar aan zes ° se eenseses mn 7 him to retract. Hallett has sent |@ rg grouped at this low price f k wit : via rchemte tee. ea g : ae Br t |= ‘ Pp or quic ity neingook with neck and BS . : ews era reply, in which he Says: @ — disposal. sleeves finished with dainty ’ Crepe: il are twice as | I did not tell anyone that you } & « — ‘— — lace edging. = Bets attire: 40 . wi Soe rp Ronn arp alhisherad ee i . | —s| € Infants’ $1.25 $1.50 Confiners and = re; 40 4 : Salads doubly de- ae — - at either “i those elec- | $1 00 White Petticoats —— = ee B 0 ns s my recollection that's ! = Ar = " be .89 | e- President Wilson was not a candi- _ “A geod quality soft sateen, = a Dainty little nainsook rassteres =— “s = Sauces and |date in 1920 What i _ } with high luster finish, made dou- = — Dresses with yokes hand Confiners of flesh-color mesh : ugh 5 on thet ar = Pour meters ie I ble panel, and $ OO _ on embroidered in pretty de- a ~" ree of fine mus- —- — { d edged n; mme have a tang, Hallett also wrote, in reply to an- L. finished with | putin nla = = i ne Ae ee : 75¢ with pretty other inquiry made by Brewster, a hemstitched hem 2 = $1 Creepers ae Sizes ‘ est and mellow flavor that he had never said that Brew- T : : = — Made of ail white madras or madras waist 75- 36 to 60....... ee ster had favored the League of Na- | La (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) — = with on riddled 360 Mt at ay and pockets (Fourth Fleor—Naegests.) a a. tions. i : a = = e 7 rawers : oS you. In fact Following these disclaimers, Ha]l- i ? — — Made of good ality checked nainsook in back a kee - lol? eroneeded ¢ t k B A — >. = — fastening style, er drop seat. Come in 59¢ c Vinegars work | P oceeded to attac : rewster's } = — shoes rem DB OO Miss ceed ines 0sseeeeekeeeee A Ge ant . | Party regularity along lines other | ™ $1.45 Sheets : = Babies’ Shirts Madeira Sete = ‘ . Ss ith 1 ° | than those outlined by Brewster. He r i: Summer weight Shir‘s of fine quality cotton, made - es ] ~}miracles with plain, ee Seweblicns: State [i 81x90-inch seamless ROIBANG sso css ec 25¢ Eyelet embroidered Colla : convention in Kansas y in May,/@ 50c Climax Rubber Panta and Cuff Se im’ seve! ens é -day foods—and | 1920, Albert L. Reeves, now a Com- r bleached $ a | 9 Pure Gum Rubber Pants, cut full with elastic et Sanat oo = - af : | missioner of the State Supreme ‘i ~ ° waist and knee. Come in flesh, white and Pp easing - : : _ lc acencogagene # ‘eg h if eets; Included Are: natural. Small, medium and large sizes 39c d rich fabrics— a the samé good | ee ey d bl : (Fourth Floor—Nuge ts. - . " = » | Brewster had eulogiezd President UTaDIe..... $15 Cre r de Chi Dress Sy aca .. SIQDS....+ ss . white light- co with the dain- Wilson; that Brewster had said that (Third Floor—Negents.) P ine es ees Ms R wool; the ard | | ome x he ms Kemper, . rgb should | et S/. : $20 Canton Crepe Dresses fs is (Main Fleor—Nugents.) J , . . e Governor, and tha rewster op- e . ° e ° _— rs Y 50 a of dishes. ‘ | posed the Republican nominee for , } | oo $15 Figured Crepe Dresses 35e Printed Voile ’ . _— | ce = Prosecuting Attorney of Jackson Jitf on Dresses | Second | ‘a, $25 Summer Silk Dresses ae Jot 6 BORNE Ok cree we ras feed os erie ene Floor — $30 Taffeta Silk Dresses || _ 36inch Voile, « fine sheer quality, in |] 10¢ Handherchiefe— | § a h, » 6 | ade of good ginghams, | : 7 cc ed ee Hallett knows, he did not deny any | checks and broken cA. in a | | $25 Crepe Knit Dresses ee ee ee Li acreage: 0k, oan 3 2 . 3 of the statements, which were print- | yaar OF grounds with small sheer make, ge 54 inches G » 4 ; | pretty colors, port Dresses ‘9 . 7 ed in a Kansas City newspaper's re- | in light - neat pag with %-inch white ratine, 5A , | port of the convention. ane dark $20 Novelty Silk Dresses figures ere cane 6 bacaxene hematitched = FS’ “I also know,” Hallett continued, shades .......... (Second Floor—Nugents.) Bargain t.) vr 73% r Country Club . a : (Bargain Basement.) | | —. . “that in 1914 you refused to support (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) as at ‘eo ——— hem; $4. 50 _— the nominee of the Republican party ‘ A eee =— - ” ‘ for Mayor of Kansas Ciy, and op- eS 1 er? | posed him, after having participated | Ce ee eh on i an mn om oo on ne I] a . OF geugs . Silk Remnants” ° x" Apparel ae grain for river transport than the , : ere ° : | 2 “0%, Sale of Women’s Bathing Suits e 3.50 White Crepe de Chine 2 as a delegate in the convention by | 5 00 B - jf ° I 4 'p - y d. Al that | “oe . r cones « ootition | $5. ed Sets $5 and $6 Bathing Suits | § 40-inch extra heavy’ white so 25¢ Wash Laces an > y Tecentiy you signed a peu | Full-size crochet Bed Sets > ‘ ° ; , : . requesting a Democratic officehold- | with scalloped cut corner aol Pure wool Bathing sults, made Califor- ( repe de Chine oewseébebvoes én a Two-inch Bretonne Lades, , ; In ; : er of Jackson County, who js the separate nia style, in black, brown, navy, purple in neat designs, suitable bal " # dean of the Democratic party in the roll S8 , ] e : : reer J ; county, and about whose knees the /@ | TO! : and peacock, combined Q5 JI Foulards nitted Crepe trimming age T1cS . a bosses gather for inspiration and in- | cath with contrasting stripes. 36-inch Foulards in a6 in tied Ceend Summer ’ | . a struction, to oe a passe Het aig | _ we el me ‘ Sizes 36 to navy, blue, brown and s 29 : Sai eed. tan a $ e 10 dreases...,:... seas . oa re-election on the Democratic ticket, | our oor—Nugents.) 46 black grounds, with neat in ’ ’ ta I to Sew = and ene pee Svopert to wou Sane Ot bp me ae colored designs ........ oT Bear pe Marernpie perme (Main —f -* -® gs q and that you are, by at written | ou re . ah ced to 1214¢ — ° = pledge, honorably bound to support | : ees $7 to $10 Bathing Suits $2 Black Chiffon Taffeta | White Silk Broadcloth re = , y effects, suitable. . ar @ part of the Democratic titket at L 75c Petticoats Knit of fine quality pure wool yarn, in | cei ae 5 C Flo « + children’s wear. es ee a Made of good quality muslin California style. A big assortment of col- 36-inch. pure dye g 29 ee ‘oun Broadcloth in s 88 $3.9 arden pe 6 for 39¢ 4 ; | BOATS WANTED AS FREIGHTERS 2 finished with deep ruffle of ors, combined with contrasting color Black Chiffon on ntti | neat, white brocaded de- anne torso some ¥¥th Bb ton. : es = © | | = either lace or stripes, some with fiber Tmeeeee Go os owedideu signs ced wench dues he Oke , | ttractive patterns i Jao Y can entrust any wool, silk, : : e dainty silk stripes others tap tn emma $ 95 * ks ; an excellent ae wher: or mixed fabric to a Request That Secretary of War Get is pattern SUPIPes, $1: 98 Cre e Pon ee ‘ .69 in black, navy, . nal ae the Barges Into Operation Renewed. | = embroidery . hand-embroidered in p Ail a jade, Copen net —the perf dye The Chamber of Commerce has | # ecneal ae wool. Sizes 36 to 46..... 40-inch Crepe Pongee; special for separate skirts .......-.--: and red colors. ' repe, Now 50c | \rehewed fis) requesf*ipon Secretary | m nieces Replemecaditteastere-seease (Fourth Floor—Nugente.) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Bargain Bacement—Hagents.} then l.for warm weath- ; 2 of War Weeks that he find some way b ee : — ) see * ‘fy , : & cdwe F. Goltra t ot ——_ a) Nile green, pump- ee aoe ae ‘ae f — eo gg tere Face ‘eo ———— e fe ae on - ce a 10 gat FE Fine Soft Maslin $1 50 Nightgowns $1.50 Union Suits 600 U. S. Wool Army Women’s $1.25 8 Women’s Dre ~ vel 4% ‘ i iv j usiness oO : . ; eS bite 4 . ‘. ss3es cae rgandies, 75c a ne ee fe = ! Mad fe d ality Athletic Union Suits, Blankets Out U Sait ¥ and henna shad ies carrying freight. 1d 36-in. pure bleached 1 fin- mace OF §0° quan, j 3 ; uisizée UNIOn Jats Dresses of stri or check ” er & Shades, # The Secretary recently announced g ish muslin nainsook : slipover style, fin- made of flesh color nain- Ideal for your vacation trips Women’s fine combed gingham, with regulation or 49 y that will launder that Goltra would be given until|= cut sae ished with insertions of lace sook and batiste with and auto travel. They are all Nsti sienl uality full cut wee} Copaee s 2 7 | July 15 to take some action with re- a piece. asin seeiiniea a. bodice top. Sizes for me- wool, in khaki and O. D. color, yar rat q . = meno ‘ost 33 |gard to the fleet and upon his fail- Py lg co ® 19 lium and reclaimed and Union Suits. and cuffs. Sises 29 er . at ALL ure the boats would be merged with |= ery and ace Gium ¢ S OO will give $ 95 Sizes 46, 16 00 44. .0- eens . een , DEALERS the fleet of eight towboats and 40/)§ (Bargain G Mant ang edges. eos large | years of : se ee (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) . : — barges on the lower river. The | ‘ 5 - 7 al WOMmOGlh. «ces good service... j seasmniicinesiets ' i age Chamber points out that St. Louis be all sis ourth earaitin ss (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) _ (Third Floor—Nugents.) | (Dargete ¢ or ek! grain men soon will be offering more iad f — ae 4 of | a e : . a La % -" | | capacity of the lower fleet can car- 69c Tissue Gingham * KF ‘ ry. The use of the Goltra barges in | $6-inch Tissue Gingham. in ° 36 and 40 inch Silka, In great wat a rics JIZER this trade wold require the con- | wide assortment of season’s ur aqins variety. Included are crepe de | struction of cargo boxes. The barges | = most-wanted Summer fabric, in an e chines, taffetas, foulards, 00 : i neat, smal « meuse, satins, ff AXOPHONES ‘are designed to carry bulk freight |5 plaids, checks, white sport slike, $ ; »roke -_"s a 4 ‘for which no weather protection is |™ | Broken 465 pairs beautiful Voile and Marquisette Curtains, ane aa Fy o 00 Suiting é needed. Sizes 19x25 in.; 4 subject to reasonable [| | size: extra 6x9-foot very heavy Rugs in ex8.iet a designs in $17.95 | sis, ate but flesh ae : . : heavy weight attractive designs green, biue an $3 ee ae : - 21c ‘ | regulations. 2 ee eee -and colorings ...... 1.95 brown colors.......... 89 Be ng Gas Stoves, 200 Brena or Cake Sizew 26 to 46. C tto 2 , : , heavy ecastiron, Bexes, richly enam- (Bargain acuineaana , ha 4 n ¢ Certificates are issued hs : 50c Grass equitable, for lawn: hed wane $] 23 , : 4 21¢ | for any amount from $50 r } ee house- $2 &9 top style. " f . ality muslin in {} gee tre ] to $5000 and may also be |g ~~ “at Ye : mg ||. $1.50 Stk Hog: | $1 | ; . ‘ q oh i. Leer . a : ° ee . be x36-inch S1Zes; j sm purchased, in pass book i Gingham P etticoats pans; of heavy Women's full and | — : 2lc : form, a nts as = Striped gingham in Itght or C aluminum; sizes toned Hose: . : ie . | Be dark stripes. 1 1%. 243 ota: biac van ¥: : | | p ow as 8 at 4 ce be me eh pers i " a 89 ruffle trimmed. e | very special; 4 and white. ne re m 10-yard ae i | Lengths to 18x36-in. ex- ee All sivem........ | es 4 . ee piece . ne rlitzer 0 ere. cellent quality $I 15 . $250 , 4 - |IENDUSTRIAL = ma... $l. ‘oeaie more ’ : : (Bargain Basement—X agents.) rass Nvge-— | . Be mia " date VE ST. OMPAN YY % (Third Fileor—Nagents.) Sil - : : 4 m 10th and 11th. LOAN C | aa | 63 a mm": ; * 1391 sac x 1 aa Sa: anasnae won ass sua ueueueueseeaesesennaquassaesa enact fee 3 a . is m tal cate: . Aa * > 4 . i i . sue. as oi Avo gin bnpek is »? ’ mh J aathy Ck ee ee ete ay ty. x Fe Pah enna gS ota boa Ps ‘ os

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Times Combined The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the fe 19.2 PCT. CUTIN PAVING. property ow. WITH CUSHION INSOLES CUSHION INSOLES ers who pay the bil Ladies’ . gies snow-white canvas Ox- ' Black vici kid . ole “ant 7 r cert Se ee — : : : — se os fs also went 7 ss ag = fords, with hand- ¢ hand-turned soles, — “ : eg bg ge: ine. turn soles, cush- ) short vamps, Cu- engineers o the Board of Public innersole nd 7 ibb heels The Store Kodak Service just prior’to receiving the Ee 5 egg ego I ON ~ + = for Gifts Headquarters bids. Contracts will be let within a nadia Tae the most ap ana week, probably to the low bidders. Pai TOF } able dress Oxtc Competition among contractors a ae io te eee Steel] for the asphalt, bitulithic, bitumin- . , > B to E. pre ous and asphaltic concrete paving Our ee ‘ Extra ae 50 ‘ i price... ; quality.... Ue Support jobs figured prominently in cutting - i i ~ — ~ . at — the property OOP P.—WPOLPO LOR lh ee ce a PBR LL ee ld dla ek el a ele > the paving costs for r art) owners. Bidding has been keen on “S 9 Ca ] ou this class of work and in some in- dals and Play Oxfords stances is very colse to the actual . tt. W. W. Horner, engineer of For Boys and Girls + cost. Pictures Tell the Story secieeaiee aewereiter the Beard of : Public Service. said today You Can Spend Your Vacation Cuts on Asphalt and Sand. and Have It, Too—in Pictures Other factors pointed out were euts of frem 19 to 29 per cent on q asphalt. minor reductions on sand. Get Your Films at limestone and other materials and a HYATT’S slight drop in labor prices. In some instances the laber cost has _ Where they are fresh, insuring vanced, contractors recently rep: . 5 ai Fienltew in oO nin you better pictures. '? F-4 some liffi mits A tal | 4 laber. aa ae ae . - ee Was Gace on the poume “Oxfords and Pumps” “Children’ s Strap Puuoe” K DAKS cose rag ae” Fuge “ew: vard, from Taylor to e graphic. UP |B King’s highway. and the paving of PATENT OR TAN CALF . ALWAYS STYLISH King’s Seatieac. from Bircheg to meron . ‘ z . . ‘ 1} S - +a > he - ti a P o : : ; We “Repair Kodaks BROWNI ie "$2 to $5 West Florissant, both asphalt ork hild’s patent leather Oxfords and Children’s patent leather instep — About six months ago the cost >of instep strap Pumps, NATURE low bidder yest ig we t $35,530 Sizes ~ $s Sy a ‘ iy £2.00 estim ate. Th e same company w RRR Size 50) enni ck feo Ee Bids on 12 Paving Projects. nett Ris oe pe orn _ne iow eh - = . “s Full sig, well strung: , $4.25 75 5 > bidder, follow: a at eS ASD GIRLS sands who use ie regularly with excel men! agg eB pe me 3 all weights: special Kraft street, West Park to Clar- Snow-white, « -woven white > This Sport Oxford is an ideal “a ae, MMNAMa enmabeth, Independent 10 canvas ene-atras Pemse: meses 1 Gee GE las and cathe wee: anteed by the Premier Malt Products Company, the Manufacturers and Bae” Quarry and Construction Co., $15.- and rqun d toe lasts all white canvas Canners, Decatur, Il. and Steubenville, Ohio. Look for the familiar red and White Duck: all sizes - 704 90. ; it tees ree with rubbe soles a: Tennis Trousers to 40; $2.25 value...... $I 85 Margaretta avenue. Marcus [to a ee and heels. Bg x yellow label. “That’s the brand. Sold by All Grocers and Delicatessens . 1}; a Child's: $ 7 Wright & Ditson : Euclid, asphaltic concrete Li | wore ne eerd amare Q Asphalt Manufacturing Co.. r,11% $% to il. 25 Misses’ : "1 - Club Tennis Balls. Racket Cases. ...... Prange arenue. Wren tr Union, Misses’ - | 50 12 to 2 25 [WE RESTRING TENNIS RACKETS ] 9 e222 svesa so tmeaanre Bie cine: Sp 7R | Se. “150 Premier Supply Company. ; pitulithic, Granite Bituminous Pa : St. Louis, —~ Distributers 3 BATHING SUITS; men’s and women’s BATHING CAPS; all styles and colors lithic UBS : ivers rassi ; aving Co.. $13.1 vy os : Gri ‘ b wee and ons tion piace, ° I rulithie, Granit $8222.45. avenue, Oakland it . . limits, asphalt. aha work was di- Mail Orders Promptly Filled Contck kn Sheed odetionm the Ted pendent Quarry anh | Construction C: a being the low bidder on each, as follows: Oakland to Tamm, $44.- 022.59; Tamm to Kraft, $45,948.75; Kraft to city limits, $41 0. Thekla avenue, Thrush to Part- ridge, asphalt. Trinidad Asphalt Manufacturing Co... $25,709.49 Arsenal street, Thi rteenth to Jef- ferson, asphalt, Independent Quarry 417 N d and Construction Co., $41,719. orth Broa way Another section of Arsenal street, Between | ocust an Jefferson to Gravois, asphalt. d St. Charles brought the low bid of $42,037.50 by the Independent Quarry and Con- . struction Co. ; Contracts on the foregoing work | will be let by the Board of Public Service before July 11. the date set for receiving bids on another large group of projects. |_ Sl2Locust || BORROWED CAR IN LIQUOR CASE of Cairo, IiL, were each fined $290 yesterday in the Federal court in TH6W ° East St. Louis upon being convicted | ashin ton of possession and transportation of liquor. Powers stated that he was owner of the automobile in which he was hauling eight gallons of liquor. Judge English issued an order that re > the vehicle be confiscated and sold. Specials for Friday Garrith stated that he had bor- rowed the automobile in which he was riding, and it developed that the person from whom he had bor- ASSORTED CHOCOLATES rowed it was paying for the vehicle N . on monthiy installments. The man aad UT AND FRUIT CENTERED who held the mortgage on the car ~“"Aan ideal Midsummer combination of finest did not file the mortgage for record cuits and nuts held intact by a fondant cream 42c until almost 12 hours after Garrith . Rceptional value for Friday enly. Pound sented in court by an attorney who a 4 filed an intervening petition for pos- session of the vehicle. Judge En- or lish said th he was of the in- CARAMELS AND HONEY nn Ue ee Geb Welnend aot alt = ht d title to p t f 4 = at NOUGATS—ASSORTED “kind “int in anaiie <¢ ie ane ae ] is forfeited, ad he id h You Spillet aided oo 22 c (Half. ra sa tine lane si rs = | | led I | ‘ed No Returns No Exchanges » - j J SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Tomorrow—Our Sensational Once-Each-Season Millinery Ever Choice of the Hous é An event that invariably arouses feminine enthusiasm to its highest pitch. This vear the values, the selections, the styles are supremely greater than ever. Every New Summer Hat Included oo a its f Sadiiiiennicamsumumamiaaaieunetammmmniasoeesoummiarneesememmiesoarse acne i RENE PTS BF | | | | | | | | | | | | | Every $30 Hat ' Garden Flops Every $25 Hat Satin Hats Every $20 Hat | Taffeta Hats Every $18 Hat MA. ( Embroidered Hats Every $15 Hat mmm) | Canton Crepe Hats Every $12 Hat Felt Hats Every $10 Hat — _ Matrons’ Hats NX = Pound) which to cite contrary views. He said that had the mortgage been recorded prior to the arrest, he CHOCOLATE PECAN | a LAYER CAKE ADVERTISEMENT. fuscious morsel is sure to be found on on ta table of the discriminating host- 58c Ea qe. where its outward beauty and inward © Asthma eteaen will add much to the pleasure of the occasion. i Hay Fever Going Away? }| found anvening eo good de MowCLoIN'S Si ecating eréur- far Mere Bpectal Vocatientat’s Bor—$ Lbs. most at once, and itp fest wendertel fer sapersine Assorted Candies. $2.00. (Skipped Anywhere for 25¢ tg Penn yg a = a as Additional, } Patterns from New York’s Leading Milliners Just 135 New Hats § Values Up to $12.50 Of crepe de chine, taffeta, Geargatte, ete., im styles for misses and matroms .. ” peopi The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis the house : , : P a a ~~ 4

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pe ee ee ee ee Ree eS 7. o « r & Th ove! -. G N the average catch was 200,000. In Crinner Is ‘TRE Associated Press News appears‘exclusively | 4 ,¥F eres a Reason or ra - 1900 the fleet attained the record— , | 1 ® : ; oved by the thou I pe-iNuts Petipa ana tescmapenaline gs oo 8 , st Corner ~ | in- tle Post-Dispatch in the evening news- satisfaction guar- : 3 | another big catch, and since that y EER paper field in St. Louis. ™”* % : ape = 4 Sold by grocers everywhere bree seal harvest has been dwin- On Locust Street at Sixth | SOC TOOOOO OOO OOOO OOO 0000000000000 0000000000. ; fam & « n 4 > \ — Then there is the market to con- | “te + Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. |sider, say the hunters. In 1902 seals } a 5 3 | were so plentiful that prices dropped below a paying figure, and it was , NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTELR a oe me —_ | only during the war when seal oil ‘brought high prices for the manu- The aviator-sealer thus has ‘many obstacles to overcome before | St. Louis’ Lergéat:Woement Specialty Shey he can obtain a hearing, but he still i 1. | ‘ tT Ms , POSRALY © F_UN 0000 NNN INANANUANAU ANTUNES NATO TTTTHHTTHTTTITWHE, s2ctore of etycerin that the busines | iy ‘ Hy ds _— = |}again became profitable. BEven the \ Gy * iJ ters - as Ait tee. f= s =e ; . : |reduced catches of late years have | ||| 4 m/l ans 4 7 — | | been sufficient for. the market, it: is y a i F. t —— URLI ZER | claimed. | | | | | P t+) 3 * : io : EE has friends in the fleet. These have Cogent Argel oy A Marvelous Economy Sale of ' | basis, and it is beliefed that course i} will be adopted. The Newfoundland seal is hunted _almost entirely for its skin, which is ‘ ° 8 ) | made into leather, and for its fat. ( | | which is converted into oil and used for many industries. i i o a his Genuine Victrola xtra Wrappers { a ROT, With 16 Selections - . . G . - P. _ . ae Or» ~ - $ r ’ y a es . * 3 ~ ‘ ‘ e ven Q Hs Sy ey * m& =) E ~S aii 4 ‘ * 4 ’ , : . y ww ; ’ AOR, , . Hs > aro er . ‘ ea , ete as $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month Victrola No. 80 AHOGANY. oak or American walnut cabinet. 12- inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola No. 2 sound box. new improved Victor tapering tone arm and tapering “goose-neck” sound-box tube. Auto- matic brake, speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. Newly designed, patented and improved, double eprine. spiral drive motor (can be wound while playing). ' ‘ONLY SIX OF BELGIUM'S ° *,* . F . ] | @ Offering superb qualitics, beautiful styles, sheer and deli htfully coo HERO WAR DOGS REMAIN fabrics and evtraordinary values, all made possible at our low price, as the result of exceptiona: price concessions from the manufacturer. Survivors Recently Displayed at v Ghent By Owners—Three Have a. 7 | : Dr ieehenemtce Fre gail iy > Exquisite Summer Modes Greatly Underpriced at \ six of Belgium’s “war heroes” re- | main. They are not human myeong | | - y —Foulards —Figured Silk _ ca but brilliantly intelligent and dar- | || i dogs who distinguished them- || . a Yon. hater Ss cabean ‘for vehes ‘ana Saaee he ‘the ' | — if UD Silks | —Dotted Silks NR ET me UR A a . > SSS SE ON NT NS SNS eee See iaebp eas ° : * We Sell and Endorse Only the AVANUNUONOUQU0N0400000000000000090000Q0OQGGQOQUOUOOUUUOUUOUUOENERUEAEGOOGGOUEOOOOOOOUOOUOEOTUUOOOEUOOGEOOOEOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOTUOOUT field of battle. Originally there J ‘ . | ‘were 16, but 10 proved that even | —Castle Crepes —_F lowered Silk by the Germans, one died of grief | ||| { Combina- over the loss of his soldier-master, | |! Combina-, - The six survivors were proudly ||| Crepes fions WourRLI ZER exhibited by their owners at the Pa-|is ; al : ' . ; IV N |as well as honors of war. They have || As 2 . 4 | : Victor Victrola 1006 OL E STREET jsaved children from drowning. ||| SRN ND AD Sizes for Wy omen and: Misses ee ery ee ee | See This is, indeed, a most remarkable offering. Just think! ‘ , d is exceptionally comprehensive and diver — Cross of War for heroism and devo- H A the pee ce effects in collars and cuffs, lace Vestees, novel E i Cae (« Pte L. al ft AL TT July ‘Total for 1922 Expected to Reach ||| ae eo Ne s Baty a | Vie Aer | That Sum—Back to Farm | Bee, yf ‘tf : — ; killed in action at the front. three || ; —Krinkle Crepe \\@ Solid Colors =.= died of wounds, two were poisoned ‘ is Saal i. 7 Y —Beautifu — Ses Victor Victrola and one was mercifully put out of | tions @ Extract fis fein) Caring vale Be re by By Be sie [ / ees Sixth sf. SIDE. ra NRE Na he Takes Place All Week total appropriation for unemploy-' * ‘ binds i} , ment during 1922 is _expected § to/ (| ve and Hop Flavored Wy | A P. at July 10th reach 85,000,000 kroner, or about | jij; a” a THF # : ring and Fall | $22,000,000. Government aid will, s Why Experiment? | 23) A f sateen sve he mae designs, | be limited to those who, through no | ie COLUMBIA | f, dt iy and this sale is necessary to close out | fault of their own, _ are without | ae 4 aaa ial up old tterns, odd sizes, work. Persons unwilling to work ||| _ » MALT EXTRACT > etc. At cost or below you may select Reg ey Fall vce : ie. 2. , ce’, : Centers, Bridge Sets, Scarfs | The Government will continue its | - iB tried uct of proven —_—* Runners, Ce , Pille , | QSSity and flavor. A trial will i Luncheon Sets, Napkins, Pillowcases, | Pa eYimce you. lai Buffet Sets, Aprons, etc. | TRY THIS ae | No Returns or Refunds SALAD DELIGHT Rhye sand delicious | 7 All Sales Must Be Final Mix one mA i each of catsup and et , | Remember the Datee— At Your Dealer's | July 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 mayonnaise with one 4 } Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. | teaspoonful of genuine yo b ; | 4 } | : _ Wholesale Distributors 7 , 819 Locust Sl. | [FA& d ne 1021. ihe PONT-DINPAICH East of N inth | SAUCE 13,582 WANTED TO | | ~ fie “4 IASE “Wanis"—5261 more A | THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE | sere ioe ———————— 19-11-13 BROADWAY, THRU TO SIXTH ST. Sc =. - 5 ~ 4a . Wig he ie ae » - oe gin pug at <a (ite co, sae age. - » sn as cee Si ss es Me ‘gehen be _ aii RS NEI IT ae ae |) ies oe eae: : Pe

Page 10

~ ee > rat and the Times Combined. a ee ee eee i0 ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of ihe Daily POST DISPATCH « alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democ ee ee eR ‘ oats} provided for failure to construct -he/ road, has declared in various he | START BEEORE JULY if. o “a dene Paeeeey. wae . woo nsives: line within five years. The company ings before aldermanic qe! By the Associated Press. sidering an offer to become presi- : ‘that tHe claims of the city are vor | sete | , > > » > sec alt Pear ears | |Caterpillars Destroy Forest Foliage. , f to make money. Start an account| AILEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES TT ay ine ascocintea Pree with us. even though you have one When shoes piach or corns and bun- REGIN A. Sask., July 6.—Ca*ter- elsewhere. Our hours, 9 to 5 daily, jons ache. get « package of AL!.EN a illars heve eaten up 50 square miles Company Alleged to Have Failed Saturda are for your con-| PFOOT-EASE, the antiseptic powder to! ee ides ) tu y to 6:30, y | be shaken tRto the sloas. A ge eee i of forest foliage in the Kipling dis- to Carty Out Franchise nd our location is central i a a : venience, a rting out of corns and bunions, gives in- | trict. mear here. Scarceiy a& green : : —Eighth, between Olive and Locust. stant retiet to smarting. Achi ng. Swollen nileaf remains and the district pre- Agreement. . ! e 00. fo0 ; >i _ po ar o ; ‘ Navy during the war i scene, forestry efficials sar. ure to carry out franchise terms and for rental of certain streets for 14. . years was filed yesterday by the e 0 ono a S i = Louis against the Man- Y : — in t . - . ied i 7 7 on . “BANK WwiTtH SECURITY.” | the feet were used tbr our Army and! Semts a stark appearance of a winte: Suit for $95.90 for alleged fail 4 | - 7 : | Se In Our “Suggestion eontel Letty of St. | ist, Prize—Quick Meal Gas Range } AD ufacturers’ Railway Co.. known as | — ema nn ay Ee Sweeper the Busch Line, in Cir “g a e H 4th Prize—Duofold Bed =..---+-+, | tensions Mrs. gE. 4. Johnsten bs & - , ar “Vet . ' ’ rovided an } Gladys - Vy eS rs ~ SOs => 7ot*> i is | The ordinance also providea an | — ay gy ~ ; . SHE =" yo 7) : = |annual rental of $5000 for use of ee y Mrs. W. D. as ae Mary : . aie > |streets traversed by the company) 7 Ey so — Socfaman - , ‘tracks. This rental never has been f | Mrs. R. T. Merz Mrs. J. Stein PT) er BAT | | $s or Mrs Vierenee aa DE syamends: Shh paid, it is said, and is said to be due Soon P ay . | ‘rT. Nichols wee A—# ee eee Se ‘for 14 years. The alleged debt has One. Liberal dis- Mra, J. O'Donnell Mrs. JW. Yasir , ‘been in controversy for several Cash Mrs. W. E. O'Donnell Mrs. Volkumesn . — fa fe s : e seh VAR e Sey RATT TR Rie vil ie years and in December of last year count for | — Pierce — * 6. Ww we a oo ; — - an ordinance was introduced in the *. Vrs. Ce Trt nb Cee 4 fee gtr" vs | Beard weeny mente sen “er, tag 2 You'll find full-size cabinet models for only $47. Camp . 3 sschissaai yi = —_— « Early Selection or Reservation Advisable e ~ ‘TH prance Sunes tee appears e: company was required to build a ° e) belt line in East St. Louis, gt ieast 1008 Olive St. > in the Post-Dispatch in the oven seven miles in length, build inclin=s 3 field in St. Louis. on the east and west banks of th B paper a EEE St river, and provide necessary transfer MOO OOOO COO DO COC OOOO COOCOUD OOO COO COOOL boats or ferries for the transfer of ' ears across the river. This work was to be completed in five years and a ' penalty of $25,000 was attached. This work, the petition states, never has es: Bes * C Se th (been started. / * Washington Avenue, Corner Seven gar Anmacegfltiepe HS | |mance for delays over which the 610-612 _ f 9 ib | company had no control, such as liti Opp cok ger at ¥ : i : ~~ ‘ - ’ teaate . | gation or strikes. Soon after th Mi d Is This litigation delayed const - .* “Sport Satin and Novelty Crepe Mode | st 9 “ ’ = ‘a & : Oo " ‘*The House a , ce Ss a) r; pas ~ a ae) j ; ‘ iton work until 1815. The Second street tracks were completed in 1325 vit et Forefiture ef trackage was possible under the ordinance, which specitied that if the tracks, inclines ‘and fer- ; ries were not in operation within five - At the Very Low Price = fi years the company “shall pay into the city treasury the sum of $25.00 — i| Aid 1 ] and ali of its rights and privileees shall terminate. so far as they per- tain to the track on Second street north of Lynch street and said trak shall be and become the absolute property of the city of St. Louis.” An ordinance passed in 1367 aun- . > + thorized the company to construct - . » + ~ — >] he an extension from Second and Tltah streets to Morganford road and the i. iat Newly arrived Dresses, fresh from several noted mame | facturers, present women and misses with unusual advan = tages in style and savings. They are all Midsummer de = signs in the most-wanted materials, effectively trimmed ~ and offered at these extremely low prices. 725101253 Coat and pants made of cool, teal cloth. Coats are made ; [img and self yoke, in single-tf patch pockets. Very dressy able for hot weather. Light . =, ~ +c ) ~ : “ity imits. A $25.900 forfeiture was CAMERAS For Your Outing KODAKS BROWNIES PREMOS GRAFLEXES PANOGRAMS ICAS Straightiine sports models, featured with flap and inserted pockets. © repes in novelty blocked patterns. White only. Frocks of dotted Normandy. - ~ - 4 -~ - - _ -4 - o "* » : ~~ r- : ” ae . es ~ Vest Are ery ¢ The most complete stock of Cameras in the city and the prices are always the lowest. “ '. FRESH FILMS PHOTO FINISHING vase ase irhons Sis ableiciieens esl noon and general wear. In every instance is the stylimg new and antique. The trimmings are unusually effes~ | tive and becoming. body ami turn ff into hRealthr. red SP << Se White Satin Hats ie Whi G Hats biew!l corpuscies, the nerves that control the process eof digest'on and assimila- : Garden Flops tien must be out im first-<lase shane. e Triple Preepihats aed guarar tee it ta de Opportunity to get a new Hat to ee anes Bee, Oe eee colors and materials: about 150 to select Ranging in er. Seine ot telat auenee. padeae eae from $12 to$15. it You See Mt tm « T ten days maker vou feel like a new being. fuyl of gmmdition vigor and « desire ta accompileh things. Jadae . oth Dru wr oe... vnae.! ‘® 8 ims 4 ¢ oh, so Cea., Keiffer Dru 2 Ce and atl wend ‘irugetate “ere es@reed ‘o suppir rane } healthy. stayv-there flesh, and [ft can oniv Summer Hats— he dene in one wag —by correcting faulty nervour di tien. One month's and untii that is defie rou mint? just as wei! quit trying te put on fleah. e Styles fer missees aud matrons, in the wanted refund er ' . l-ent Sim Ts “i Ptoer wear the rest of the Summer ven though Evans’ Tripte Phospitetes - — | bght Summer cots. Spheng testes at . werkts wonders fr «'! caeere of neces " Finest Model Hats — Beautiful a a | ee, a ae tat will turn the feed wou eat ints ¥? dtgee: twee ail siend troubiesn, dont tahe« ;? wrs eee Yer? “Set ie genre * os it on o . _ a4 » @5as almost ncthirg eau gain reign. »

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——__ ert aemeemes The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times s Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ¢% the Following As the H qC “NS (@ FOREN DECORATION: A\ fc Torchon Laces r lsix times and six hoot owls bit the | V4 Bb 360 Corset Cover Em- = , awonst Dtasoce, Ay \ ogg Soe i8 in. wide er, wo pers one.tor 1 a ir yy oy Major Samuel I. Johnson, U. S. | me Ede EF g le ROADWAY & FRANKL | 9c _ — . ... | A., Honored by Belgium for | BROADWAY a an & MORGAN ST. Ante Cloth Handhage 3 Contest” & 7 n 0 ni es - F Sperial Correspondence of the Post -Disnatch. : =| HONOLULU, Hawaii.—Maj. Sam- ion ¥ Corn oO ot is | |uel’ I. Johnson, . former Adjutant- ul y @arance 0 ar 0 oo Mire. Le : Mr, ders ~ Hl PRICES REASONABLE. . (sure eye and steady aim Buck sight- ~ e ijueranteed Frames | - led his gun, pulled the trigger quickly ‘dust. , ‘ ™ $2. 00 Complete NOTIONS Fiouncing, | ' ‘ oat aredved | 2c - Pe Services in War. | WE GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | ie! ~ s other items which we will not mention at this time, which | At Manila, P. I.. recently, at cere- 5185 Delmar Av. i 98c Spreads Sprcads for" con size 4 | 39c Pongee $2-inc h material. various ‘the following were favorably fm B Sourselt oo aeeeeer ete: 26 Wer ae ve. monies at Fort William’ McKinley, Mand cribs ... | yhades. Yard. | m™ | Maj. Jo sented with d-wide Silk le make this explanation for the sole reason that beginning on ae Seen we Xe WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE tt 39c Silk Mulls Yard wide | | Silk | $1 -00 Dotted Voiles aoe wide. d the cross of an officer of the Order , ay, July 10, we will discotinue all charge accounts, and will of Leopold II. The decoration was ‘eMotor Cars m assorted shades: -b LEERY . and Copen, with white dots. Yard | 7 ui Ww _T on a spot cash rage per rn nt tdi oy ge, conferred by the King of the Bel- oe — $3. 00 Sport €atin wide, rches 19c Muslins 5 ase, pace? and 9 86 —* g or ‘gians. The presentation was made. lustrous, very fine quality. | in remnants.’ Yard will be delive ° m= through Major-General William M. | , y eliminating the above-mentioned expenses and a good many | Wright, commanding officer of the ; $1.39 ble us to offer to all of our patrons price reduc- | Philippines Department of the Army, | : “"" eats 15 to 25 per cent. ville , eae ‘and Paul Verstraeten, Belgian Con- | . Regular and Extra Size sul at Manila. reductions are being offered at both the Molls’ Stores | Maj. Johnson, who became world | > D R E S S E S anc so. Mrs. Housewife, fill your needs to the fullest ex- |'famous as Commander of the Inter- ; . 2 tenes Ys 9 week, “Pe. oe ’ , PY - . : 4 . : g | et as opportunitics like this are very infrequent. wots ‘mational Police at Viadivostok, is at, ee aE BE oS Camisoles, - present at Cadiz, Occidental Negros, | Weare Mrs. E. R. i | : . . * sae lace trim- “t —- 7 ° = F . 'P. I. His history is known to prac- | closing : out =f f ® See Seer + - |Uically every person in Hawali, and | a lot...of =p he poe tay + ean . a >. 2 ee, Location : —~¥ > Lal uy the story of how he came to these | boys’ Knee Beis, \. 4 P) gh r, “ , eS : islands and worked his way up from | Pants, rang- eo Paths i Rm Values like these have never been ; , . | . _§ a private in the National Guard to) ing in price PS seen before—and probably will d Ninth Sts. we ie: a. 7 the position of Adjutant-Genera] of | 4 from 79¢c up Sie Z not be again It ie only through h “= —= the territory and his later participa- | Peta Y to $1.25, Fri- ae a ons sending Suaipens 4a L : 3 : : pe of his life. As an athiete he/| mense quantities for cash, direct from first hands, and in Men’s P | ; The most popular Mayonnaise today. The reason it is | and toe, full fashioned; ) Knitted Union Suits | 80 the other morning Patrolman! so gocd is becnucc only the best pure oil and fresh eggs a regular 98¢ 59 / $2.00 Suits 19¢ ‘Buck armed himself with his trusty | are uscd. Buy it because it’s good, not only because value ? $I 55 . six-shooter and an extra belt of am- | of its low price. 4-ounce bottle 17c; 16-ounce bottle, P ' : e Heavy cable web- |miunition and hied himself to the | a See. eee | Union Suits | 95c Shirts | | | Linoleum Rugs ! Men's white and ecrad Union bing moire pad, ‘scene of the felonious attacks. Six | ' Women’s lisle ribbed qo close out a small lot Armoetrong’s make od Size 9x12 Ooctigolkum Suits, made by the ‘‘La Tosca nickeled brass trim- ni ) . f Millis.” Short sleeve, ankie ming that will not |of the feather culprits were dozing HONEY- Union Gutta, one Ne |e eee oe: oe Se ae ak ae tepenieets to choose fre mys | y ; and three- Stadler loaxts ia. See Machi ateuni lazil¥ in a nearby maple tree. With. ue; Special erey ms om $20.00 value, . priced, : Ptional value. ard Paris quality. KRUST C Friday only... C Sale thane aL C $1 2.98 : war ADVERTISEMENT ee ht flaky texture. "One Day Sale of Boys’ — Hi rie Kina you can enjoy 16-0z. - | } . ) Fresh from the ovens at LOAF all Conrad’s stores. 2.95 Wash Suits ¢535. We. Bl Bf POTATOES cn " ; + the discoverer of Alienrhu, who for! Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- | eee. Rare Pe * ithe blemish remover and skin beauti- | ; | Be - ee . : . | any - ffered the torments of | ay Bo s’ Stockings 'fier—is a delightful cold creamed many ye ars ac oy Be ap - h . bottle Coen em three ounces of y g /compound. When used before retir- | rol e see le , know that he does not want ne ont Irchard White, which any drug store | PREM I REM ae TONNE TENE 5 | a unyone’® money Unless will supply for a few cents, shake le Sale for ‘has | ne ry Ng a ing with Black and White Soap, the | Freshly dressed, young, juicy nauk for broil- y wnauera this weret of all Gls Ppy ot os an — eeenienes wen disappear and the skin | LY 2 to 2 pounds. ‘tee it as above in every in- varmiess and delightfu lemon each. | cnguer® wn instructed druggists Well, and you have a quarter alk of ie a Sete 2 | Bovs’ Overalls — clear, soft and vouthfu! tint- | A ma All ee Se you. | \Wassage this sweetly fragrant ae ADVERTISEMENT. a bee deste | = into the face, neck, arms and hands | —~- ~~ and Stifel stripe: | Black and White Beauty Bleach PRIME RIB | ‘Lamb Almost Unbelievable 4) cach day, then shortly note the beauty This Leaves the ‘ gizes 7 to 15 years....- and Black and White Soap can be, You can hardly realize the wonder- and whitgness of your skin. G th Boys’ Caps , bought at all toilet counters—50c the. Shoulders. ROAST BEES Genuine 1922 Spring ful improvement to your | | Famous ‘stage beauties use this lem- , y \ jar and 25¢ “ie cake. | Pound ee 33c | ~~ skin and complexion | | on lotion to bleach and bring that } iti t n ound .... ; ” . Small Sizes Only _ § Jamar-oreight Clip end mail this to Plough, Mem- Breasts. 4 ] Cc Ane: hint es") the mirror will reveal soft, clear, rosy-white com paragon simple completely re of FZ 19ic 7 | | tropical cloths phiy, Tenn., for free copy of Rilack ca to you after — as a freekle, sunburn, an moving every trace @@-hair or fuzz is | and White Birthday and Dream Book. ye 2ell Cerdincom Gourand’s Orien because it doesn't irritate. here given. This ‘painless and on : | | N , Uni d Cream for the first : usually a single t 5 You See It In a Schanitz & Shroder Ad, It's True er D den Syl e rong gel nig of at os be | time. White-Flesh ‘even stubborn LO4FI3 \ POMPEI 2 a beirs, make a thick . Grand and De Balisiere ; | | Aap Bast SHRODER ) ) % SLEA . Shenandoah and Waterman 5D on hairy surface and A AAT SL , ; = , - : 1 . 4 . a ‘< S wed - pT ie 0 ' —— oeacenrke . New ¥ minutes rub off, wash — and e ron ty | " m | O | the hairs = gone. -t mar . ou aud s | | . | pot mar ¢t —_ Sth and Locust (409 N. Eighth St. ) | Oriental Cream | Sold appointment,

Page 12

12. ~ -ST-LOUIS' POST-DISPATCH’ . ne a fi = * i ye es Sle ag ee Aa ar OT ie tae —_ oie Oe a *, ; ‘ss th (2 ¥o Poe Sete re a will : > , 7 - . ‘THUR CLY The City Circulation’ of ‘the Daily PQST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra‘ and ance Combined. 3 Ms os -. ~~ —— on —— - - et ———__— “White Kid Oxfords widths; $8.50 value. PI ods scones cs € a s white kid Oxfords in the most wanted styles; with white welts, fancy perforations, cov- . ——— Summer Store Hours: Daily 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M—Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. F ‘1AM O U S -B AR R Ce C), Goce front ad - Chamois Suede Glo ed backs;-in white, pongee, ray, ered Cuban heels; all sizes: AA to D $6. 25 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Largest Distributors of Merchandise — at Retail in Missouri and the West. champagne and chamois. Fridar....... —_-_-—_ LT 7 The Summer Apparel Sale $ Sizes 14 to 44. Summer Dresses $7.50 to $8.95 Values— Smart checked and plaid gingham Frocks and models of dotted and figured | Dresses, in many patterns and go tbs all 'are in approved Summer styles with smart trimmings applied in various | ways. Sizes 14 to 5244. voiles; variety of colors; organdie, pique or lace collars, cuffs, sashes and pockets. —Continues Its Extreme Value-Giving for Women and Misses @ Fashionable Summer Dresses, Coats, Suits and Skirts—many of the frocks specially purchased for this event. Variety of modes, fabrics and colors—an opportunity that should not be overlooked. Summer Dresses $12.75 to $15 Values— *10 Voile, gimgham, ratine linen colors and printed effects; frocks that a ieeable for practically any oecasion. Sizes 14 to 44. = te ied e aca eeh een ese 0 $16.50 to $22.50 Summer Dresses Chie Frocks of wile, linen, gingham and ratine, in solid 75 : eks are smart and serv- eeeeoreeoecers Feurth + Fleer SOE FF CSSSSSSSSES FE SSSSE SS SOSH SAS CHOSE LESSER SESS Tomorrow We Offer a Special Lot of Men’s PALM BEACH SUITS i eal BY Correct models, tailored by the well-known house of Isaac Hamburger & Sons (Baltimore, Md.) @ Tailered as the best clothing is tailored, and styled exactly the same as the better gradé of woolen Suits, there is assurance of splendid fitting qualities and service in these Summer clothes. Pre-shrunk Palm Beach cloth has been used in their making, and every Suit Bas satin piping and other details of finish which mark high-grade clothes. Newest patterus in dark and medium colors; sizes for men and young men. * _ == —— % --Ghoose From Our Entire Stock 2 Men's 2135 and $2.50 Straw Hats Ottered $ @ This group presents a remarkable Saving opportunity, off@ring latest im- “Surety” and “McCallam” White Silk Hose $2.50 to $3 a" SESS @ This is an exceptional and timel epportunity fer women to secure oad first-qualitr., high-grade makes in su- perior weaves with silk or mercerized garter tops: sizes §% to 190. ported and domestic Sennits, Maniias, Perte Ricans, Stoves and fancy weaves with turban and flexible brims, at rare savings. All with the weather-procf finish, which adds to wear and service. Mothers Can Save by Select- ing From These Boys’ Palm Beach Suits 2seFume, HEY -IO Friday at ... dou. w made Suits of Palm Beach ith belts and patch pockets. are cut reomily and finished eae byfton bottoms. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Romipers and Wash Suits Oda tot and one or two of a kind in assortment. Oliver Twist and ee gtyltes. well made of washabdie and neatly trimmed. 72¢ enen. & 00. S te “Bet... .......--. : Secend Fleer sai Women’s Glove Silk Vests ae $1.59 @€ All first qua) s in good length: bodice a 2. en ee shoulder straps; sizes 36 to 42 in the lot. Third Fleer F riday— Desirable Remnants @ Thousands of yards of popular s:lX3, colored wash goods, woolen goods and linings. plain and faney weaves, ail in usable lengths. . Third Fleer Profit by Friday's “Special” in Lace Curtains anne Which Offers Unusual Value at, Pair . «: Dainty Sace Curtains that are weven of the hignt- ——- yarns, double twisted toe insure rent wear. Filet and Nottingham weaves. finished wath everlocked, scalloped edges. * ~~. a: ene — cae Se a $7.95 Sprinkling Hose ‘6= ~——e ‘> SE a ae @ Nenkinkable Garden Hose, 4S-inch in diameter and in sections 50 feet long. Complete with coup- lings. Warranted fer one season. A Real Opportunity! Girls’ Frocks Friday... PLO € Very aterecitr are these youthful of red lawns, with white organdie om lars and sashes and smartiy styled. Sizes 6 to i4. Fleer $2.50 Guimpes Fue $1.69 Allever itace and net Guimpes with sieeves. trimmed with. heavy Val. and Venise laces. > > Genuine cowhide Suit- | Girls Middy Skirts cases with double sewed| Made of white jean. nandies: good $8 | attached. to body waist. WE ®ve . | very neat and well *ixth Fieer _ , Made: sizes ee | a 10% oe. cae. i e $10 7 j Fearth Fleer Good grade. we'!l-mad dress tog wt 7E-tn stun. | 68c Castile Seap pretected With “Florence” flo at ; sints. .... $8.00. Castile Spap in 4- 48c | Sixth Fleer Ib. factory a Beach Kicks Aliso Bathing Shoes. $1.60 and $1.69 values 40c Shinola in varieus Sstrtes and Home sets. with woo! ceiors. ail 49¢ brush and bristle sizes -- Sin tp 4e dauher. set” ..... Fourth Fleer Main Fleer € Such remarkable values are these Swift Fabric Tires. that you sheuld look far ahead in stipplying your needs. Alf first quality and just received from the maker —name and serial number on cach—sold on 6000- mile adjustment basis. List Price Sale Price A Special Psakans Tain This Important Sale of Handbags > $4 to $6 Values—in 20 Smart Styles—Choice........ @ The majority of these Bags are of popular leathers, but some very smart silk sal are also included. Style and workmanship of all Bags is very desirable and all are. limed ‘with silk or leather. An exceptional opportunity that many will profit by at onee.* Leathers include real pin seal, cobra Brown. biuwe, gray, black and red and shrunken seal, Morocco calf, begs; satrap or cord handies; coin purses, nrirrors and other fittings. tooted leather. rechette ana others. A Special Group of 50c to $1 Wash Friday, Yard........ sees @ 100 pieces of plain and fancy Wash A Special Group of $1.50 to $1.98 Silks Friday, Yard........ @ 1500 yards of smart S 10 THE HAGUE, July 6—C especially of the fabulous mining and timber resourc '_ Russia, are peeping out in the @f hide and seek at the confer _pere. Today the Russians will | git a list of them to the su - wmission bn credits. ow 2 aoa = Summer Silks in the fol- | Goods: ott lots, offering choice of the These are intended to lowing weaves. No mail .° following fabrics: i expected credits prrln or phone orders. t sade or "They _ $1.69 36-inch navy biue satin. 5Ge ' @ulated to offset the Allied $1.98 36-inch silk foulards. a“ ef the Soviet budget, which. in ote a ote | “ec 32-Inch English Shirting et eee 3@e 40-Inch Light-Colored Vailes saghpeggprumetetigy Hn ag $1.98 40-inch plaid sports satin. S8c 40-Inch Printed Veilss | eyes of the representatives of : ' a $1.00 31-Inmch Black Dotted Swiss. - $1.50 36-inch white washabie satin. ' S5e 36-Inch Sik Plaid Voil @ther nations. The concessions $1.75 40-inch satin plaid poplins. $1.50 36-inch black satin messaline. Third Fieer | | @esigned to attract not only the » tions represented here. but “The Russians are in a posit the terms and the whole on them. They believe Z 7 am wate ai*ad well as the G -5 , PA ment’s uld be attracted by Friday's Candy Specials! | | | : They arrest their Nut Mallows Me Wo U4 ' EEE ine’ Uegapdeand a _vevelutions. They believe the Senial Artie 3 Oc @eastons are going to build up | 2 the interested parties @ Fresh Marshmallows, covered with chopped pecans; a2 most tempting confection. —in mint and wintergreen flavors—Candies You will want at the special 30c price of, pound sie ‘was 29S | Friday—Wondertul Offering of Regal of paying claims in the wheels going. They that is why they wished a Lit, fat thoes who have claims in Pe Siem. wdSich the Allies refuse to Made for Extreme Service—All z \Mliem. The Allies fear the R formation and are willing to tRe question of social position | Although the British pebliciy | Bese giving the information, I Want to pay the small $ 65 Si the profession of the claimant. . tely informed they would _ U.S.Navy Hammoe Special Friday Selling | <a Tots’ Summer Hats $3.95 to $6.95 Values at ; Cost the Navy $4.50— Rare Value at. : P Morder to creat popular favor. z Allies are still unrelenting say they simply °@f French insistance. @New Pongee and Lin- 10x72 in. Bed of extra heavy duck. with doubis gerie Hats—semi-tai- — z t cored. er clabaantule edges. heavy brass eyelets, strong rope hangers am i od wre si: the Russians trimmed. Many are hanging rings. Roil up completely. Weight six poumll i want any Allied 4 samples and mostiy one of a kind. Styles for baby bors ds well as giris from 1 to 6 years. @ Made to stand all sorts of use and abuse, with’ - leanwhile the Allies, as the : nething to bend, break or wear out. Ideal for pica ers, tourists and for abeut the heme. Practically € use for one of these hammocks. Don't miss this’ the settlement takes @ A specia: purchase of striety first-quality Coallars in the Russ‘ans realize there is 1 Sea Island C otton | 123c @ Unbleached, heavy quality—39 inches wide, suitable for sheets, mattress covers, ete. Limit of 20 yards to purchaser. Bed Sheets Pure bleached seamless style— with deep hems —Six90-in. size. Seconds to $1.40 and $1.50 grade". 9Bc Printed Voiles ~ : Light and dark grounds with neatly pas! 53 lic terns—i0-in. wide—mill seconds of good oes tnanel edie date : Semiiapanay. a Sale of Women’s Low White Sho Men’s Soft Collars = 124¢ popular new lew styles, tailored of very good grade piqne and madras cloths. All sizes from 12% to IT 1%. Rasement Economy “tore i i i i i i i i i i i i i i _—_— = i _——_—— i i. — = ee -~ a ae ee eee eS

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‘THURS JU LY 6, tay); suede Gloves nois suede Gloves of ligh light d two-toned silk embroider. pongee, gray, Friday Main Floor Te pee >a ay * hq eee ot’ yal a . - ~ ~ Main Micor ; a roup of Vash Goods 35¢|f verized Plaid Chambray i Shirting t-Colored Voiles i Voiles tk Dotted Swiss. Plaid Voiles r Dotted Swiss ney Wash ice of the Third Fleor — tering of Regulation ) ammocks yice—Alll Strictly New | (65 | duck, with Di ends and , strong rope hangers and pletely. Weight six pounds. use and abuse, with seg out. Idea! for picnickers, camp: home. . Practically everyone has ~ Don't miss this ‘onportnewra h Fleer : of stylish, low White ap sane pareneces To > supply Shoe needs immer now will be to _ s y the Russians will sub- Fives s Whe 2s Er a z i egé if ee * Re, Se Bai ae Steet Fk on, Ree , cer p. a ‘" 594 Pops ae deh ity ort $ oo 2h DI. pace eT et “Bree ts OuIS PC 7 . ip ay ss ri i 25s ae FI seri SATE fla SE sors aL ee ree eek ol P etgeet Ph rtemas: Pt taits. set th boa Ss T-DISPATCH 303 TE at i is; peaterts tests tit seb carr iisrtis. fica ———$__— + " ee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1922 Just A Minute Society—-Drama PAGES 13—16 i SUBEGINNING REED ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN K SH HER VASI iN ING RESOURCES » Will Submit List of at Conference To- P eo ¥ e9 a s, Which Are Expected a sareat U. S. , Calcu- ted to Offset Allied Ridi- ‘ny s of Budget. BY SAMUEL SPEWACK, ”" Correspondent of the Post- ch and New York World. HI HAGUE, July 6.—Conces- ‘especially of the fabulous vir- and timber resources of are ‘peeping out in the game and seek at the conference Vist of them to the subcom- on‘fn credits. These are intended to guarantee AWAY HUME INTERVIEW ON HIS WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN Senator Adccects New Line of Attack in Speech at Salisbury—Post-Dispatch Criticised, Anti- Saloon League Assailed. * By CURTIS-A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of ‘the Post- Dispatch. SALISBURY, * Mo:>, July 6.—Sen- ator Reed here last night varied his set campaign speech, in fact he vir- tually abandoned it altogether and substituted a new line of attack. He attempted to explain away the charge by John P. Hume, chairman of the Democratic State Committce of Wisconsin, that Reed had cam- paigned Wisconsin for the Repub- lican ticket in 1920,. criticised the é ed credits which are to be td for the payment of debts due on! pod property. They are cal- ‘to offset the Allied ridicule of the Soviet budget, which, in view of the haphazard value of the Soviet is a strange document in the ‘of the representatives of the nations. The concessions are gned to attract not only the na- ed here, but America oge » Russians are in a position to, le the terms and the whole case on them. They believe pri-, ee “ag well as the Govern- e Ae buld be attracted by these. areas * They arrest their eco-| aacr is due to Allied inter- the blackade and counter) They believe the con- ® going to build up Rus- e interested parties will al‘into the country and. i fn. a8 development. , : ar€ seekin truaes ‘o the mining lo i, controlled by the State. They © nol t wet competition in the in- listricts. ing to give concessions to the holders, to serve the pur-. of paying claims in order to int faa Wheels going. They also tis why they wished a list. th who have claims against ; Wich the Allies refuse to give h.\ The Allies fear the Russians, ly want to pay the small holders, erto creat popular favor. The ms say they simply want in- emation-and are willing to drop Seven of social. position and ession of the claimant. The . afe still unrelenting because veh h insistance. “Gough the British publicly op-' giving the information, I am eely informed they would be ung to give the Russians. a list, 4, ynot want any Allied dissen- a or Me While the Allies, as the Post- already told, are push- their plan for an in- commission at Moscqw t the settlement takes place... -USS realize there is little 7 collective settlement, and “ ng a series of private ne-. “among big groups of pro-+ mM RATIFIES ARMS PARLEY +t RATIES, TOKIO REPORT SAYS the Sem N . "Regent ira _ Agreentents. ™ “EBOCIA ted Press. — : » July 6.—A cable -e- from Tokio by the Nippu | ese language newspa-. lay stated that the -e- n Prince Hirohito, had tan treaties formulated at =““Nngton disarmament con-. ™ The Government = an- it stated, that the provi > the abolition of 18 postuf- | : inc wna would be carried out. mn eyear, as far as Japan wis | » : dispatches from Tokio. 4 the regent would not © Washington treaties, rati- AS by the Privy Council, un- | Powers D. BANK CHARTERED | Iz and Cie, “AGO, July 6—The First | peeint Stock Land Bank. of | » 2e%., has received its char- the Federal Farm Loan ™OG will begin operations im- ty dhe with offices both in Duxl- ““|icago, it was announced ” A. Traylor, president of rat and Savings Bank of e formerly president of sa nal Bank of Bellin- = i president of the new ! - Boysen, vice presi- “AGO manager, and O. K. m of Dallas, vice president “— Manager, wil be in : She bank's interests ijn lah Olia. a a” . “ee — ap + They, tek me they, saig.- Post-Dispatch for the publication of ‘the Hume interview and admitted he had used the words “‘Long-eared ani- mal’’ in referring to President Wii- son in a speech in Salisbury in 1920. He said, however, that immediately after using the language he an- nounced that he withdrew it. He also denounced the Rev. W.C. Shupp and the Anti-Saloon League. About 1800 in Audience. The Senator's speech was one of the most vigorous he has delivered this campaign and was heard by an | audience of approximately- 1800 per- | sons in a community which, notwith- Standing contrary claims by ths Reed supporters is considered by conservative Democrats to be fer Breckinridge Long, Reed's opponent, by a probable majority of from 500 to 800. Reed’s discussion of his Wisconsin campaign of 1920 was his first ¢x- ‘pression on the matter since the Post-Dispatch publication of the Hume interview two weeks ago. Previous to that publication he had repeatedly stated that he went. to Wisconsin to prevent the election | of a standpat Republican nominee porting an independent or La Fol- lette Republican, that the Democrats had no chance of ejecting their nom- | inee, } Place: * ery | that he was entertained ev Democratic | ‘spoke by the “te Rommitteg.and that the election uf | the ‘Iindépendent Republican wis) looked upon as desirable by the Dem- | ocrats of Wisconsin. In effect, he. Democratic party. Substance of Hume Interview. Hume in the interview Post-Dispatch denied that the Dem- ocrats desired the electio nof the’ La Follette candidate; denied that. | Reed had been entertained by Dem- | ocratic committees or that he spoke | under Democratic auspices, but said | the only Democrats who assistei in entertaining Reed were men who were not supporting the Democratic ticket in 1920. Reed’s explanation last night in- cluded reading from. a long telegram | from a Wisconsin friend asserting | in effect that Reed’s previous ex- planation of his Wisconsin catapaign was true. Reed admitted campaigning for Thompson, the La _ Follette anti- ‘League of Nations candidate, when Rensch, the regular Democratic nominee and a strong League of Na- tions advocate, was his opponent. The reason he said was that he did not believe the Democratic nom- inee could be elected and that unless Thompson was elected Lénroot, the be. pe F, “Lot of False Statements.” “There have been a lot of false statements made,”’ Reed said: “and it is time to stop some of them. I said from the first that in Wisconsin there was running on the regular Republican ticket Senator Lenroot, a stand-pat Republican, one of the |most useful followers Henry Cabot | Lodge ever had. | “] said the Democratic party had ‘put up a candidate but that in Wis- | consin the Democratic party had | been reduced to a mere shell and that it had no chance to beat Len- ‘root unless an independent candidate was elected. “The Democratic party had been practically absorbed by the La Fol- lette party and the only chance the | Democrats had was to elect men ‘like La Follette, himself 98 per cent a Democrat. If we could get seven or eight more like La Follette in ‘the Senate we would split the Re- | publican party in twain. “] said it was understood and | believed that the Democratic ticket Poreoey not carry a oounty in the sige NOE Criticised. “Well, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ‘with a lack of fairness that is a dis- ' to any newspaper, sent a man who is here in Salisbury today up there to get a story, and they sent the right man to get the kind of a story they wanted. “In that story they quoted one John P. Hume about my speeches up there.” Reed then read from a long tele- gram statistics to show that the Democratic nominee did not carry a single county, a matter which was not disputed by Hume in his inter- view, though Hume said the mo- cratic organization had not antici- pated the Republican landslide and believed that Hume could be elected. “There were 677,000 votes cast in | | “Of these Lenrott received 281,000, ieceived 236,000 a ‘eo for the’ United States.Senate by sup- | | Democratic: ticket. Aetywas;gampaigning for the | let in 1920. in the| | | 'convention in 1912. ed Reed as he concluded — portion regular Republican nominee, would | f Rensch received 89,000. when I said that Rensch had chance of election? He might as not carry a single county of the 79. Results in Wisconsin Cited. “Thompson “carried 20 counties ling three-fourths of the others. “If it had.not been for the Hard- ing landslide Thompson would have been elected. “Harding received | Cox received 113.000. which shows that even Mr. Cox was not running very well up there.’ the head of the ticket. “This utterly djisproves the state- ment of John P. Hume, this who was dug up by the Post-Dis- patch. Hume was publicly charged in 1920 in Wisconsin with being ina organization.” Reed,. denying the Democrats had | a chance in Wisconsin in 1920 when! there were two Republican candi- | dates for Senator, admitted that Wil- son carried the State in 1912, when, there was a split in the Republicuan | party nationally. Details of Telegram. The telegram he read recited that | in Appleton, Wis., where he made his | first speech, he was introduced by Frank B. Heath, former chairman of the Democratic County Committee, and that Andrew R. McDonald, Dem- ocratic nominee for Congress in the district, sat on the platform with him. said that he ‘‘came to Wisconsin asa Democrat and that his speeches would be confined to the senatorial] | Donald’s election. At Oshkosh and Madison the tele- |gram said there sat on the platform a man who had twice been elected | | District Attorney on the Democratic | | ticket and in Milwaukee the man ' who presided was A. J. Schmitz, unce | a candidate for Governor on Hume, in his interview, said «ha: men who formerly had been Dermo- 'crats entertainéd Reed but denied | |that they were supporting the: tick- Other Hume Statements Denied. “The statement by John P. Hume. that Schmitz had not-been an active | Democrat for years is false,” Reed | read. ‘He was a delegate-at-large to the) | national convention in 1912. “He held the Wisconsif delegation ‘in line for Wilson at the Baltimore | “He actitely supported Wilson in’ 1916 and sat on the platform with | Reed when he made speeches for Wilson in 1916.” “I want this lying stopped,” shour- of his speech. “I wanted Wisconsin to ibs, “apt | a Republican. I went there to serve my party and served it. “If there had not been a landslide caused in part by the men who at- tempted to drive out of the Demo- cratic party everybody who didn’t agree with Woodrow Wilson on: everything we would have elected | Thontpson in Wisconsin.” Other Newspapers Attacked. Reed then launched into an attack: on the New York Times, the Sprin,z- field (Massachusetts) Republican and the Globe-Democrat. “Every big metropolitan newspa- | per in the. United States,” he .said | very likely owned by the big inter- ests. “I won't say all but if you want to. bet they are you won't lose many | bets.” | Reed's attack on the Rev. W. C. Shupp, superintendent of the Anti-_ Saloon League, and the league came next. Shupp several months ago issued a Statement that the league oppose Reed for renomination. “I want to ask Mr. Shupp a few | questions,” he said. “By what right does the Anti-Saloon League pick 1 nominee for the Democratic party? The only man who has a right in the Democratic party is one who pro- | poses to abide by the result. For Long If He Wins. “No honorable man would go into. a primary unless he expects to sun- | port the ticket. I am an honorable man and I propose to show you I am. “If Tam defeated in this primary. I shall be out making speeches ‘for. Breckinridge’ Long and the Nem )-' cratic ticket. the Wiscensin election,” Reed read. - “I will ask Mr. Shupp if the Anti- Saloon League is going to support ‘the Democratic ticket? Is it going to support me if I am nominated” “Did it not in a single campaign | apend more than $200,000 in M's- sour!? “Pid it not receive a subscription | of $1000 from a man down in St. Lovis named Sacks. who is a can-| didate for United States Senator in| the Republican primary and does it. not get its office rent from this man’ Sacks, and ien’t he a candidate on a platform favoring beer and wine? | “Time to Take Off Mask.” “Tt is about time to take the mask | 7 > * “Ien't Shupn in almost ‘conferences with Mr. Babler. the | and. Republican boss who handled and Chamber of Was I right | no | well have not beén running. He did. and came within 200 votes of carry-| 498,000 and. “Lenroot ran 217,000 votes behind | man | deal with the standpat Republican | It recited that in the speech Reed | the | | Coombs, | “self-styled some time to a criticism of Long, | | Baying, thing Brecky ever did was to make, |a very fortunate marriage.” of which Salis- | 'bury is one of the important towns, | |is considered strong Long territory. ‘fore the meeting, 'thought at this time that Long was iman of Committee, said that in his opinion | '_Long would carry the county with a “except those owned by H ; Big 2ippitiacigg, farmers and that the ment seemed to be 'the Democratic County paper Reed. ' Lamb, county that the Philippines will off these hypocrites. . | bers of the Philippine Parliamentary nig ————; = | helped distribute the $38, 000 | Lowden money in Missouri? |. “Hasn't Shupp made trips to | Washington as a negotiator between | Babler and other Republicans” “I’m not criticising any mar for | being dry, but I object toa combina- tion between a hypocrite and a can- didate or politician. “I am going to find out if an or- ganization can spend more thau | $200,000 in a campaign in this State when a candidate for Senator is tim- ‘ited to $7000. | “T am going to raise a question of _morals. “And in this connection I am go- ing to say that even an ex-President has no right to say who shall be | nominated in Missouri.” ‘Reed then. went into the which the Salisbury audience really interested in. Explains Reference to Wilson. Circuit Judge Fred Lamb ef Salis- bury, in introducing Long in Brook- field several weeks ago, Reed. in a Salisbury speech in 1920, had referred to former Wilson as ‘goes braying around the country.” Reed, in a speech shortly after- of subject ward, denied absolutely that he ever | had used that language in referring ‘to Wilson. Last night he explained ‘its use. “TIT understand that Judge Lamb ‘has been going around getting affi- 'davits on the: matter,”’: Reed said. Lamb. We used to be friends, but ‘some bug has got into his head that ‘has upset his judicial temperament. “Since my recollection has been refreshed, I now remember that I was denouncing some of the bitter ‘statements that had been made and I said that anybody who made them reminded me of a long-eared ani- ‘mal that goes braying about the ‘country. But I immediately said I | withdrew the statement, and when I |was informed that a newspaper man ‘was preparing to send it out I repri- manded him. | Former President Also Harsh. | “However,.I have as much right |to say things that are harsh as one 'President has. | “He aid the Senators who were. |opposing him had heads that resem- bled knots and that the only use they ‘had for their heads was to keep their ‘bodies from unraveling. | “He said that he would Iike to see those who were opposing the _contest,”’ but that he asked for Mc- | League of Nations executed on a was. said that President | “a long-eared animal that | “T haven’t anything against Judge | SOME ATTEMPT AT SLATE-MAKING | | | Trying to Get Together on | Leading Candidates by Elimnation Process. | | DIVISION OF OPINION AS TO SENATORSHIP ? Obguatiiaiten Support to Be Divided Among Sacks, 4 Brewster, Proctor and At- torney-General Barrett. Republican leaders in St. Louis | have now-arrived at the elimination period in attempting to get.togeth- er for slate-making in the next three weeks for the primary election Aug. a For the United States Senatorship, the leaders have come to the conclu- | sion that Sterling P. Bond and Col. | John H. Parker are not serious con- | tenders. John C. McKinley, though considered a good vote getter in the State will not be supported by any of the City Committeemen. William ‘City Committee Members| LEAGUE SUBCOMMITTEE ADOPTS LORD FOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION DRY LAW WILL BE Cees eT wy ENFORCED AT ANY | BY REPUBLICANS Only Opposition to Proposal he Which Nations _ Would Combine by Continents to Maintain Peace Voiced by Sweden. COST, BARRETT SAYS Candidate Declares He Will _ Prosetute Violators “No By LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the New. York World. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 47 Avenue de L’Opera. | (Copyright, 4922, by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos., the New York World and the ‘Post-Dispatch. } PARIS, July 6.—Lord Robert Ce- | cil’s proposed mutual protective as-| sociation by which nations would’ combine by .continents to maintain | peace, was adopted yesterday after- /noon by the subcommittee of the temporary mixed armaments com- mission of the League of Nations. The only opposition voiced was that of the representative of Sweden, ‘who, despite his erstwhile Socialist | leanings, formulated it as an extreme | Nationalist, showing reluctance to ‘commit his country to any alliance involving the potential use of troops for the protection of another state. Lord Cecil finally gained the Swed- ish statesman’s acceptance of his scheme in principle. | When reduction of armaments, an obligatory appendage to the Cecil plan, comes up for consideration to- |day, heated controversy is expected. | Former Premier Viviani of France, chairman of the commission, strong- ly opposes Lord Esher’s project for fixation of the military ratio, which | would have the effect of limiting the | French army to 180,000 men. The 'French army is now in the neighbor- | precise indications as to the extent armed aid each nation same continent. cn another continent, a right which ‘tation about accepting the provisions .of Admiral Segraves’ proposals for extending the Washington five-Pow- Greece to build fwo 35,000-ton bat- Government to do so. Consequently ‘scaffold as high as heaven, but he pointed the other way.” | Reed, replying to the criticism leveled at him because of his oppo- | ‘sition to Wilson, said he was not ithe only man who had differed with | Wilson. knowledge contributed ‘campaign fund in New Jersey; Hen- ry Watterson,. Geétge:Harvéy, Mc- Senator Gore, Secretary ,Garrison, Bryan, Lansing, House, 'Tumulty, Vardaman, Hardwick, ‘Chamberlain and Martine. Introduced by Collett. Reed was introduced by James A. Collett, a ‘| member of the State convention and one of leaders of the county. Collett criticised Judge Lamb and | former State Senator John Taylor of Keytesville. He said they were, bosses.” He devoted | constitution the Reed “The only commendable’ Chariton County, in. an interview be- said that he Even Collett, stronger than Reed in the county, ‘but that he believed Reed's speech Reed here mate- | would strengthen | rially. Situation in the County. Cc. W. McAllister of Triplett, chair- the Democratic County | majority of considerably more than.) 1000. He said he had been unableto. find any Reed strength among the) Long senti- | even. stronger /among the farmers than in the larg- er towns. Only two of the six members of are supporting Reed, all the others being for Long. in the county supporting Gilbert Lamb, a brother of Judge | placed the majority he said | Long would receive at approximately 1000. Judge Lamb said it would be large. He said his information came principally from candidates county offices who were making 4 | house-to-house canvass of the coun- ty. He said that two candidates re- ported to him a féw days ago ' that in virtually every section of the the sentiment was over-| whelmingly for Long. Long Mecting Planned. Arrangements are now being made by Judge Lamb for a meeting in Salisbury within 10 days in the in- | terest of Long. At this meeting Judge Lamb pro- | poses to reply to Reed's speech of | last night, particularly to that por- | tion of it referring to the “long- 'eared animal.” Lamb was the delegate to the ‘State convention of 1920 who made | ‘the motion to deny Reed creden- tials as a delegate to the national convention. Philippine Independence Expected. By the Arsrociated Press "NEW YORK, July 6. —Confidence | soon be) free and that friendship between the islands and the United. States wil! be perpetual was expressed by mem- tender: “d | American night. at a dinner Phi'ippine rmmerce last Commission them by the Sacks, David M. Proctor, R. R. G. Knittel, se W. Barrett will all have some lo- | ‘ise of the support of the major por- cal following. | tlon of the organization. Alderman. For the Supreme Court, No. 1, Judge Conway Elder, probably and Clarence G. Fischer, former | will be supported by the entire com. Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, are | mittee against his opponent, Allroy | making active campaigns. S. Phillips. Elder has been indorsed; For the assessorship Albert R. by the Bar Association. Thomson, chief deputy in the Asses- For the Supreme Court, Division .#0r's office, has more than half of| No. 2, where two members are to be the members of the City Committee | the incumbent, who has | Brewster and Attorney-General Jes- | fied for renomination. has the prom- | Division | Gus A. Baur of the Fourteenth Ward | He mentioned Senator Smith of. 'New Jersey, who, he said, had with Wilson’ ~ ($100,000 to thé Wilson-for-Governor | lawyer of: Salisbury, a. Gommitte¢. There is no news- @riminal Correction. | elected, there are three candidates, Francis M., Hayward of Kansas City, | Edward Higbee of Kirksville and) Samuel F. O'Fallon, former Speaker o fthe State House of Representa- tives. At this time it appears that Higbee and O’Fallon will get most of the local support. Circuit Bench Contests. In the contest for circuit judge- ships, where there are nine candi- 'dates to be selected out of the 38 that filed, Judges Hamilton, Dav's and Taylor probably will be support- The | | ed by the entire organization. | | Association, Judges Calhoun 'Klene, Henry A. Rosskopf, Claude O. Pearcy, Wilbur C. Schwartz and) | George F. Haid, will be supported by | a considerable portion of the com- | | mittee. Judges Victor Falkenhainer | and Charles W. Rutledge, who were | ‘not indorsed in the bar primary, have many friends among the active poll-| be supported in many wards. Frank B. Grodki, who has been | indorsed by the Twenty-seventh | ward orginiation, Assistant Circuit) Attorney Edwin G. Ossing, who has ‘the First Ward indorsement, E. E. Rudolph, president of a Twenty-sixth | Ward organiation, will be formidable | candidates, because of their political | connections. Police Judge George L. Mix, and Former Police Court Judges | Anthony Ittner, who is making a particular play.to the women voters | are considered in the running. | Holtcamp-Blesse Contest. William J. Blesse, Peace in the Fifth District | posing Judge Charles W. Holtcamp for renomination as Probate Judge. Blesse has many friends in the Re- publican, City Committee and his | wife, Mrs. Celeste T. Blesse, is chair- 'm&An of the Women's* Republican City Committee. The political sup- port’ likely‘ will be divided pretty evenly between them. Judge Galvin N. renomination as Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction and most of” the committee is expected to sup- port him. Of the three other can- | didates Rudotph Schneider is the. only one known to have any political backing’ ; Six candidates have filed for the for") office of Prosecuting-Attorney. Only ‘three of them are known to have political support. J. Ray Weinbren- ner, a former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, and Assistant Circuit At- ‘torney Albert Schweiter, both have. | strong backing. Joseph C. Schroed- ‘er, Committeeman of the Fifteenth Ward. will be supported by his own , ward organiation. , In the contest for the Circuit _Clerkship, eight candidates have ‘filed thought the politicians figure the race is between former Supplv Commissioner Josenh B. Thomas anit John Schmoll, former Oirector yf Public Welfare. «Schmoll is being supported by President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen, who has lined ‘up over 20 of the 28 committeean for hi. Thomas says he is replying on the support of the independent | voters. | Organization for Bader. | Herman Bader. Clerk of the Court for Criminal Causes, is opposed by Edward L. Foth for renomination. city machine. Foth is not very weil known among the committeemen. Seven candidates have filed. for ‘the office of Clerk of the Court of | Ferdinand L.-+ other candidates indorsed by the Bar and | tical workers and undoubtedly will | Justice of the | is op- | Miller has been | indorsed by the Bar Association for | Rader has the support of the whole |pledged to him. George T. Kollas, | 'who has a wide acquaintance among | the active workers in the party, es-| pecially on the South Side, where he | is president of the Fourteenth Ward | Good Government Club, is making’ an active campaign. Assessor Wil- liam F. Buder is a candidate for re- nomination, but at this time he ap- | parently has not lined up much, strength in the committee. Louis Wollbrinck, former Assessor, is de- pending on independent support prin-.| cipally and has been attending all. the women’s meetings. The race for the office of Recorder (of Deeds has apparently narrowed down to two candiadtes, though there are four in the fleld. William L. | Tamme, Vice President of the Board |of Aldermen, has assurances of sup- port from mots of the committee- | ‘men. Walter A. Ehrler, chief dep- uty in the Recorder's officer, is like- | ly to be Tamme’s chief opponent. Koeln Has Two Opponents. | Collector Edmond Koeln, a candi- | |date for renomination, has two oppo- ‘nents, Harry L. Salisbury anad Gus- ‘tavus E. Wetzel Jr. Mayor Kiel and. the members of the City Committee ‘from the large Republican wards in ‘the city, are supporting Koeln. Sal- lisbury’s only known prominent jo- ‘litical supporters at present are Vic- ‘tor J. Miller, a member and former | President of the Police Board, who accompanied Salisbury to the Elec- tion Board office when he filed, and Frank M. Slater, Republican City’ Committeeman of the Seventeenth | Ward. Wetzel is not known to have any committee support. Oliver G.’ Chapman, License Col-' lector, is being opposed by Charles W. Stockhausen, former Alderman of the Fifteenth Ward. Chapman has) the support of the entire organiza- tion. BARGE LINE PROFITS FOR PAST °: - YEAR ESTIMATED AT $150,000 Total Revenues of Government Sys- | tem Over Operating Costs Were $534,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Col. T. Q. Ashburn, administrative head of the Government's Mississippi River } Barge Line, estimated yesterday that the detailed financial statement of the lines’ operations during the fis- cal year ended June 30 last would ‘show a net profit of about $150,000. | The total revenues of the line In ex- ‘cess of operating expenses in that | period were $534,000, but of this amount $384,000 had to be charged off for depreciation. The showing was made in spite of a loss of $189,- | (500 in September, October and No- | wember when the line contended ‘against the double handicap of ex- ceptionally low water in the river and the longshoremen's strike in| New Orleans. Ashburn said the | strike alone cost the service adem | $100,000, During the first six months of the calendar year 1922, accord- | Ashburn's estimate, the above depreciation were $144,000. Ashburn said the fina! ‘yeport for the fiscal year probably would not be ready for two or three | weeks. The totals are based on de- | ‘tafled figures for the first 10 months | of the year and on est'mates of the (May and June business. The pre- | liminary estimate for earch of thene , | months shows a net protit of $42,000 above the monthiy depreciation | *aparee of $24,009. ’ to ing profits Gov. Hyde before making further crowd of more than 600 ‘gone of strikebreakers, had drawn ing. | automobiles to the edge of town and Chicago, traih last night. Trains go- ‘Ing through Slater were trains to be sure they carried where the strikebreakers were q ‘Blater after they had expressed sen- ‘their way on the tender of a passen- ger train were hiding places and forced to give an. account of themselves when strikers | the opening of the railroad violence. Thé only arrest has been | element in the town. ‘stent onl telt aw hour Matter What It Does to ie ee eek ven FORT WILL LL REMAIN IN OFFICE, HE SAYS Game Law Is Also Enforced Without Slightest Regard to Politics, ‘Attorney-Gen- eral Asserts. : ° By a Staff Correspondent of the SILKSSTON, July 6.—"I am ge- ing to enforce the prohibition law no matter what it does to my polill- cal support,” Attorney-General Bar- rett declared here last night in an address in furtherance of his cam- paign for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. “My office stands and has stood for thorough erforcement. Speciul ships building in British dockyards | @s5sistants have been named in every were commandeered by Great Brit-| country where, for any reason, tho ain during the war, leaving Chile's | Prosecuting attorney needed help. fleet considerably weaker than she , 5ometimes the only men available meant it to be. were Democrats and in those in- stances I named Democrats without hesitancy. In each county I have told those working under me to spare no guilty man and to shew neither fear nor favor. There ts no game law exempting Republicats from prosecution and in this work as well as all other work in my af- fice, the law is enforced without the slightest regard to politics.”’ Barrett was among friends in Scott County, a Barrett-for-Senatgr club with a good membership hav- ing been formed here several days ago. As the Attorney-General had promised, he went into the Stoddar! County situation, which had been dragged into this ca ign last week when Food and Drug Commissioner Charies 8S. Prather led the way through Southeeast Missourt for RK. R. Brewster, one of Barrett's op- ponets. hood of 800,000. He also desires | would be called on to supply to safeguard the integrity of any other nation on the) The Japanese delegate asked that. it be made clear that nothing in the Cecil plan would prevent a country from going to the assistance of its ally even if that ally were fighting Lord Cecil readily conceded. On the Italian side there is hesi- er naval limitation accords to all states that were not represented at the Washington arms conference. Such an extension would authorize tleships, and therefore, the Italians fear, would stimulate the Athens Italy prefers that the navies of the lesser nations be limited to their present strength. To this certain Powers, notably Chile, are most un- likely to consent. Two Chilean war- = STRKERS HOLD C. & A. SHOPS AT SLATER, MO. Strict Watch Kept to . Prevent Strikebreakers From-Getting Into Town. the Associated Press. — SLATER, Mo., July 6-—Railroad officials today awaited word from By plans for reopening the Chicago & Alton shops here, from which a strikers Vielations of prohibition had been : numerous in Stoddard County,’ an! drove 18 strikebreakers yesterday. the Stoddard County Law Bnéeesé- After the strikers had cleared the ment League urged the appointment of former Circuit Judge Fort, as a dead line around the shops beyond | gpecial assistant Attorney-General to which strangers were not allowed to | | enforce that law, Barrett said, add- pass, and had established guard |ing that the prosecuting attorney, posts at various points, they settled | who had been mainly a restaurant down to a policy of watchful wait-| keeper and blacksmith before his election, frequently had asked for help in prosecuting other crimes. He said that Fort has broken up six large stills and started prosecutions against 75 perso>s, ameng “them Charies 8. Prather and his bfother, John C. Prather, who conducted a partnership hardware business in that county. Barrett ‘said that Charlies 8. Prather had been in- cluded in the prosecution by mis- | take and that Fort had done ali pos- sible to rectify the error. Barrect said, however, that in spite of this mistake, it would be a serious blow at law enforcement to punish Fort by removing him from office, sinc no other lawyer could now take successfully the large number strikebreakers. prosecutions. “I have been warned Hanging Threat ~~ 4 A negro porter on a sleeping car; Barrett said: -| that unless Judge Fort is removed, I will suffer a bitter attack and that attack is being made. I think *! know the spirit of Southeast Mis- souri. I know you to be law abi- ing citiens and pledged to the sup- port of the Government and its in stitutions. If I thought that required compromise of duty, . would not be in politics. I stand fof what you stand for ant tal ineer named Shockley, and R. E. | heaven that the gréat | Qeeen, an oll inspector; of Bloom- | our eitienship throughout Missourt ‘ington. T is just like you. Three frightened youths beating Union chiefs and town officials are one in declaring they expect no trouble if the railroads do not at- tempt to import srikebreakers. Eighteen strikebreakers were tak- en from tre shops late yesterday in told to “beat it” and keep going. Ten more, who escaped the first de- portation by hiding in a foreman’s ear in the yards, were placed on a watched carefully by a crowd of 150 strike- breakers who took command of the railroad station and searched the no tered threatened with hanging by aaraoeal a railroad official) said; and>on his knees pleaded for his life. These ‘men were forced to leave timents antagonistic to the strikers. | An air brake inspector, George Mc- Clone, of Bloomipgton, IlL, was one of these men. Others were an én- hauled from their searching the train for strikebreak- ers found them. The strikers say they want no vio- lence and do not expect to heve any. They are frank to add, however, that they do not intend to permit shops | sepeciee eden Wusies tel fant Weal Year Aqusunted to SESRC0R AE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. July 6.—Gener- ally improved business condition ia with outside labor. Slater a Raliroad Town. Railroad men control government and furnish most of the subsistence of the town, of which the chief industry is the railroal shops. -The Mayor, a clerk in the shops, sayse he has not heard of any | | so56 443.387. w of $48,418,285 over year. The highest receipts in the history toms, covering 123 yea 1910, when receipts $333,683,445, so for this year are in excem of those of the largest previous year. See ee that of a striker who was later re- leased to union men and told to leave town, after being held in jail four hours. Slater is a town of nearly 4000 residenta, 700 of whom are employed by the railroads. Most of the men ere Americans by birth, many of | them having lived here all their | lives. Phere ix no so-called radical | although all sre union supporiers. There are es fo eigner*. The Sheriff ‘ohn Logedon. ly the Asseritte? BERLIN, July ¢ t Rocialist Na Lire “Ge wy... | member of the comenareage a atreer with local os nen iclale in dimce mting thé yrohabil: of ts of any trouble 4develad, ing. ast alg” a3 eae mono af meee yf oe * Se ly , . me i ~ ! oe * bain Meta sts 2p OR Pe. = “ GO SOG See aCe Se ‘ ¢ ‘ ° gic Pc he the aia Fie ly OM, eis: . xi * 2g ee ee a a ae eer ee ge aE + =e be Ue

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Mem p> dative a z . eee = : ) an 2 > P= ee ee FO eh teh AMI NON BON oti tieyedig FS ee Os eee oe) Se a eee aloe A BARRA EPMA OS “ie ee 4 al a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, — — ‘es ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER & THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- id | RM. aS . ' i ' i : PRESIDENT AND PUBLIC. Senator Reed's facetious references to the Presi- dent's golf playing have irritated Mr. Harding, who, according to the Washington correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, is pecullarly sensitive to any intima-: tion that he is neglecting his dutes. But to a man who has attended all the schools of practical politics and been awarded the highest degree it would seem. as if the badinage of the stump, merry or mordant, might be charged off to the campaign privileges ' which practise has developed. Mr. Reed, as a matter of fact, ie wonderfully considerate of the President's sensibilities in view of their conflicting partisan af- filiation. The Reed of yesterday employed no quips {mn dealing with a Republican executive—he thundered jeremiads. Quite apart from Mr. Reed's picadorian gestures, however, there is a public impatience with Mr. Har- ding’s complacency, his seeming satisfaction that all's well with the world, his failure to realize the re- / sponsibility of leadership with which popular ex- | pectancy, through the examples of the strong men LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE of the White House lime, has come to vest the presi- The name and address of the author must contribution |dency. This popular attitude may be unreasonable. eccompany every but on re | As a candidate Mr. Harding made clear his intention quest will not be published. Letters not ew to avoid the appearance even of “running things.” seeding 200 words will receive preference. | 116 had seen his immediate predecessor attacked , from ambush and in the open for such offending. He Neither Can We.~° Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SEE by the Post-Dispatch that the ’ i had heard Wilson called “usurper” and “dictator.” He had himself, as a Senator, applied such epithets, | United Railways Co. has sent quite ai or acquiesced in them, and he engaged to make no delegation any reduction in the street car fare of 7 It is not surprising that the U. R./ date Hardine’s pledge. He has let Congress go its would fight such a proposition tooth and own gait, save in a few instances, and the failure of | cents. nail, but when I read in the same arti-_ Congress to get anywhere is charged somewhat to In other important matters—notably the coal strike—Mr. Harding has been slow to move to bring about a settlement. Under similar circum- velt would have acted dramatically, a cle that the president of the Building Trades Council and the president of the Central Trades and Labor Union were also in Jefferson City to oppose any re- duction of fare, in addition to attorneys representing several other unions, I con-| Wilson determinedly. The reason gives | failed, but not through default or inaction. The pub- fess I am surprised. , ; to Jefferson City to oppose! such difficult, if courageous, mistakes. In that respect President Harding has kept Candi-) the President. stances a Either or both might have for their opposition is that the U. R- ii. unconsciously compares the present administration “might reduce the employes’ wages to make up for the lower fare’—and thus ' with those mentioned and finds it dull and thinks it once more they all join hands in passing indo!ent. the buck to the public. How about the 600,000 or more patrons of the U. R. who are not on their payroll? Is it right to tax them unjustly just because the com- pany might attempt to reduce the wages ef its employes” & union myself, but I certainly cannot see the logic of a plea from organized labor for retaining the present unjust street car fare. PUZZLED. Brief and to the Point. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. DDRESSING “Pro Amore Michael- A?” you “have the Latin.” Of course Van Loon's plain story written for plain people is beneath your intellectual strat- um, but for us plain people, in my opin- ion, it is the most profitable reading pub- lished in a daiy paper since I've been able to read, and I'm no spring chick, having been on the turf long enough to vote for Jim Reed for Senator twice, God forgive me! . POUR L'AMOUR DE MICHEL. Costly Freight Charges. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OULD you please tell the North St. ' ’ ; ’ ’ I am a member 2f it is apprehensive. | | | ; ' a Louis retail dealers and sma!! man- ufacturers and property owners’ league why the freight rates are so high in St. Leuis and so cheap to Kansas City from the Bast? I am informed that freight from New York to Granite City, and from same point to St. Louis, is a very large difference. 1 am informed every car from the Bast that goes over said two bridges is charged $5 to $10 a car, $5 ewitehing charges. and demurage is $5 for first day, then $6. $7. $8. etc.. per day en carioad. We are about to lose sev- eral large factories and some are going to Kansas City. some to Quincy, Ill... and some to Bloomington, Ill. V ont Mar- bie Co.. St. Louis branch, has moved to Chicago. Granite City will have four big firms that should be here. In Kan- sas City they call St. Louis “the soup- bone city.” Now, why is it that in freight | and express we are held up’ Al! travel- ing salesmen from the East get off in East St. is and ride across the bridge. | North Louis is interested. te NORTH ST. LOUIS RETAILER. - Reaching the Boys. To the Ediiter of the Post-Dispatch E want to thank the Post-Digpatch for the publicity given the Thirty- ifth Division picnic, held June 24 hreugh the publicity given us in your | paper a great many of the boys came whom we could not have reached other- wise. MRS. HAROLD HAILL, President Relatives Aux. St. L. N. G.. A. KE. F. Tree Butchering. Te the Eviter ef the Post-Dispatch. JUST want to express my disgust at the way the city trims trees. They call it trimming. but im reality it is hacking them. There is mo reason in the way they do. They take a prety tree and lop | eff great limbs till it looks like a little stick and gives no shade. We planted them for shade and this time of the year we need shade. They tock trees on En-) right that were perfectly good and treat-. ed them in this way. and one tree that is half dead and unsightly they didn’t teuch. but left it standing with all the | dead wood on it. I would like to know if they really employ men who, know) anything about forestry or whether it ts. political pull that gets them jebs? ft | seems to me it is a very peculiar time of) the year to cut off big branches that give us shade. We loved our trees; they sheltered us and softened the glare of | ‘the street. and now we feel robbed. When we asked these men not te cut so much | kept steadily at their job and re-. ferred us to the department. Can't some- | thing be dome to protect the trees” A RESIDENT OF 599° EXRIGAT. | ® the Police Department to the condi--_ ‘ens existing around St. Louis and Van-— It is with this public sentiment that Mr. Harding should be concerned. not with the bantering of the hustings. The public, we believe, has every confi- dence in Mr. Harding's sincerity, but of his capacity) monopolies intend to mulct the American people of It wants him to show his leader- ship. Specifically it wants him to end the coa! strike before the full blight of the crisis befalls the nation. From the White House the American people want constructive action—not sunshine tracts. _-—_— — = —— a If he ever writes to Jesse Barrett again Senator Spencer will be pretty sure to say “Burn this letter.” | = = = ~~ = = ITRELAND’S DAWNING DAY. The sorrow which comes to Ireland from the fact! A TEST FOR SENATOR JOHNSON. Mutiny has flamed up in the ranks of the Fordney- McCumber tariff raid. Senator Lenroot, Republican, of Wisconsin has bucked at one of the minor grabs of the bill. On the combined showing of the usual lineup, the two Senators from the State most affected (California) and the lobby organized to put the sched- | ule over (the Almond Growers’ Association of Cali- fornia), the Wisconsin Senator declared the duty of 15 cents a pound on unshelled almonds to be unjustified and served notice that unless some of the high duties were brought down within reason he would reserve the right to vote against the measure. | Mr. Lenroot said that, while favoring protection, he had “no sympathy with the system that seems to! prevail here that if the interests of a person in a Senator's state demand exorbitant duties that Sen- ator can go and ask for and receive those duties and then because of the interrelationship of duties throughout the bill that Senator will vote for every, increase that is proposed.” The challenge was accepted by Senator Johnson in characteristic manner—a ton of oratory rather than an ounce of argument. The almond growers, he. thundered, were asking for the 15 cents duty in order to live, “not to reap 300 per cent profits, as the con-| fectioners are making.” | In the absence of other information let us assume) that Senator Johnson's statement as to the 300 per cent profits of the confectioners is correct. Very well, then, why is it that this same bill which the Califor-| ‘Rian is defending provides, unless it has been amend-_| _ed without our knowledge, a 40 per cent duty on sugar candy and all confections, while the Underwood law, | under which 300 per cent profits have been made, | | carries a duty of only 2 cents a pound to 25 per cent. ad valorem? | Whatever “Hell-Roarin’ Hi” may say of the poor, | starving almond growers of California, he knows only too well—that is what makes him so hysterica]—that Senator Lenroot’s statement of the tariff system is) true. He knows that the vote of the majority of’ Senators favoring a high tariff bill is at the dis-| posal of any plunderer of the public whose senatoria! | agents will pay for said vote by an exchange of favors. | If the Steel Trust, the Wool Trust, the Silk Trust, and the Cotton Trust Senators will vote for Senator Johnson's almond grab, Senator Johnson will vote for the schedules by which these and other bloated hundreds of millions. If not let him deny it with his * vote. Democracy cannot live on bread alone. says Secre- tary Hughes. Well, the Harding administration is furnishing us various kinds of jam. '--— - SPORT PAGE PHILOLOGY. The sport page everywhere has its admirers and that the extremists foremost in the rebellion against | its critics, but for one who will study it calmly, par-, British rule finally had to be overthrown by the Irish | themselves is more than balanced by the bravery of | the vanquished and the costly loyalty of the provi-. ticularly its vocabulary, it has food for meditation. | Take, for example, this passage: “Benny feinted the _ challenger out of his guard and cracked him on the sional government forces to the cause of peace and) pugie” It is not after the style of Ruskin, but it has order and the welfare of Ireland under her new char- | ter of freedom. | It is a staggering thought that only a few months or even weeks ago the factions which the past few days have been in mortal combat, drawing the blood and taking the lives of one another, were brothers and bedfellows under bonds than which there is no stronger, the bonds of blood and of a common nation- | al enemy. | Any war, though it means the killing of foreigners | only, ts ghastly and unnatural. It becomes tolerable! only under a blood intoxication. But these men have fought countrymen and brothers estranged only over | recent events. Life has been spared whenever pos-| sible. It has been purely under the constraint of neces-| sity that the stronger party. in sorrow rather than) im. hatred, has fought its brothers. Such a labor of grief is proof and proclamation to | *he world of the devotion of both factions to prin- ciple and to love of country. Ireland seems now on the way to final peace and happiness. By this last travail she has convinced the world—we hope includ- ing England and lUister—of her sincerity. ' _scriptive power. its directness, its robust de- Again: “The champion blocked a soak in the slats.” One has but to read to visualize the skillful maneuver of the dextrous Benny, the dra- matic consummation of tris plan, the deft protection of his, er. slats. Nevertheless, what would be the sensation of the uninitiated stranger upon entering our hospitable gates to observe the proud announcement: “Local | Lads Murder Visiting Pitchers.” It conjures up a’ grim picture of clannish vengeance and gloating pride. | Grant the sport page virility, force, terseness and | color. It has all those. But when we see it boldly. stated that “St. John’s walloped St. Boniface” and “Our. Lady of Sorrows won a siugging match from the Holy Imnocents.” we are moved to murmur: “Indeed'” We are indeed | points. Note its grace. _——__—_—_—__———__$@@—_____ Moreover, the proposed duty of 45 per cent on maraschino cherries will cause no popular uprising. Whatever its failures, prohibition has conclusively Lroved that the cocktail needs no cherry. oaiieefe mee se ROBINSON CRUSOE BEGINS TO SUSPECT HE IS NOT ALONE. (From the Brooklyn Eagle. } — —————e me ee — ST A csSstseenmeett : 1922. a — a AT A I A —_—" ce | Tt arm hk THE BAD EXAMPLE. oe PARIS, June 3. —Paris has f | ee exotic delight in the pre -e of the sacred dancers of ‘ of Cambodia. These from Indo-China are all . but prominent hostesses vain to inveigie them into For King Sisawath, is « old man and in selection of his private | gag troupe to Paris as 4 _ the French’ colonial | Beas taken the most stringent m jest Ou. You, Ith. Van. Ree rest be ensnared by the | ee x tae Pi 4 outer | guarded night and day by ¢ @we soldiers; any tempting to paks billetsdoyx would assurediy not see . In fact. such are the ders of old King Sisawath. And the obvious result that curi«c mingle with the forbidden : increased tenfold among that end jaded company com “Paris That Smiles.” , Fashions Named After The Cambodiennes (new ‘end fashions are being invented gamed after them) are like boys. quite unfeminine with g@raight. bobbed black hair down. their lcose knickert a eterna! cigarette. insatiable 4 § be chewing some substance : their teeth. and browns other boyish traite. Their - gad flattish noses do not. ’ Binder a certain charm. mitigated. though, by the dies’ tendency (o overscent and paint—-one might say o They differ from the ordinary _ @anseuses in that they dress to _ end go about more or less in | Begiigee all the rest of the The leaders of their num € JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH ° By Clurk McAdems FREE VERSE. F there are no flies on the women | like to boast. it is probaly because they are wearing flrnets. : Do often notice what the stvle is” If so. you must have noticed what a flutter of loose ends latterly follows a waman the street. The other day we saw two women goinz Olive street against a headwind. It looked like circus day in a county seat. There were more banners flying than one could cownt. ' The terrifying thought that the two -vomen were biowing to pieces for a moment rocked us. Happily, this was not the case. It was only that all the strips attached to as we own ‘ their clethes were flying and crackin«. A sad lot. wouldn't rou say— That of the women” Here they have something they can reali! enjoy. as they enjoved short €verybody is supremely happy— Even bowlegged women. though ob disadvantaged. go in for it gladly— You can’t tell mothers from daughters— Knees prove to be just as lovely as ankles— Stockings assume a new decorative quality— It takes no more goods to make a dress than it takes to make a napkin— After centuries of experimenting we really have something THEN THE STYLE CHANGES’ So it is flynets. On a windy day we see Strings and ribbons diewing around a street corner— And io, ther are presently followed by women to whom they are attached’ It is as impossible to sit down beside a woman on the street car without sitting on part of her dress as it is to find your wife in a crowd with- out picking out some pane! with which you are familiar and following it to its moorings sxirts— viously the Yet the women want to vote. They want to share with us the cares of this life. They want to do their part of the work They want to.rule. They will beat anybody who says thew are not up to the men in any respect. One scarcely knows what to say about it Everything claimed for them seems true and right. , You weigh it ail carefuliy You decide that our attitude toward women has always been wrong. There is nothidg the truly You begin to think of voting for some woman at the next election— matter with them. Then you look out of the window and see the fluttering antennae of some animated wire- lege station coming down the street’ a > 7 What a terrible part is that piayed by Hi Johnson’ For instance. there is the tariff on salted almonds. Hi says that voting for a hich protective tariff on California almonds ix no more than everybody in the Senate is doing for some local product. which is no doubt true. It ig when we recall thar California raise< also figs. oranges. apricots. lemons. grapefruit. etc.. etc.. that we get a notion of how helpless Hi is to head off greedy advances upon us from other quarters. We are infan era of combination. Wha: 4 Diessing it would be if the Republican and Democratic parties merged for the purpose of watching each other from the inside’ . . . Many men would like to give the world the “best they have.” but that wouldn't mean couch either to them or tf world.—Springfieid News. . a ae DREAM SPACE—WHAT Is fT? ALL a dream a delusion. what you will, Case dismiss it. But as a constantly recur~ ring part of our lives it is worth consider- in an attempt to explain it question of space. as seen in & for example, of being on @ good-sized steamboat. moving on a lake which appeared to be about 17 miles across and ex- tending so many miles in either direction that I could not see where it left off. In my dream I speculated about how far the other shore was. I could see. trees buildings. all in proper proportions and perspective. It was a beautiful scene. We came to land and I and several others got out. I walked some dis- tance and then saw before me the streets of a city. lit up. for it was night. Here was a space of many square miies, in my dream. And it was not merely a flat space, for I was in it. My body was of the usual size. and the other objects and all the distances were properly related to the size of my body and each other. as in what we call real life. Where, then, was the lake. the steamboat. the city and the other space-occupying objects’ Were they in my brain. reduced to tiny but relative propor- tions? How then Was it that I myself. as a part of this panorama, did not feel myself re- duced to a mere speck. to fit into these reduced proportions” Dreams are formed in the brain, but having location they must have dimensiors—must oc- cupy space. And asthe dreamer sees and feels himself occupring as much sp@re as when awake. with al! his sufroundings in proper pro- portion. it would appear that he has created and is occupving a self-created world. with space proportioned to the space he knows he ocru- : It cannot be material. in the sense that the waking world is material But it may be as real. permeating and interpenetrating that material world without at all interfering with it. as the ether is supposed to do. And why not”? If the mind can create. as we know it can. why limit its powers in its own epecial field? H. M. WILLIAMS. + ing -_ i +. iaae Tie dream I dreamed. there and their pies. When the public gvoif courses in Forest Park were opened the whole number of goif players in St. Leuis Was not more than 50°. The iocal champions were some of the Princes Charming from our country clubs, and golf was popuilar- lv regarded as the pastime of the well-to-do. Now there are thousands of goif players in the city. the lecal champions are former caddies who tearned how not to do it watching men at the clubs. and golf is as democratic a pastime as baseball. We need more public goif courses. They will make us a better and happier com- munitr. Did you ever know that Russia has never had any outdoor sport’ There has never heen in Russia anything like the great popular outpourings seer in this country and Engiand at baseball and cricket. That has something ta do with the gloom and. discontent of the Rus- sian people. Let us look at the other side of the picture in England: The Scotch. who might have conquered the rest of the British- ers and near-Britishers had ther kept at it. became interested in goif. In hundreds of years they have not known what the empire is doing. The British have gone the same way. They have their spert. just as the middie classes in our own country. from whem we never hear anything lately. have bridge. The Irish only lack goif to be as contented under the British flag as the Welsh. who are running the empire while the English and Scotch piny golf. Golf m the salvation of the world. Why not say it. since we know this quite well and must some day expose the various humbugs claiming to be the caivation of the world? We need more pub- ic golf courses in St. Louisa, and if we are wise we wiil set about getting them before it ls too late. They pay the best dividends there are— peace and cuntentrm<r? ; m _ Nowade’ «a ~-an baits a garare ona gan et and if there's any meney ie‘t he Oo eagEricts a house.—Teiedse Biade. ‘with gratifying results. The machine ‘times. The inventor then took the a spin around a race track and -and lowered it to the ground. The driven upward and forward by one /secret of stabilization. now will install @ , will be ready to show to the world a2 | which will refolutionize flying and . | where without danger to the occupants’ 4 | ditions laid down by the British air | | for a vertical ascent of 2006 feet, « character as to establish the mobility cessful inventor is $54.906. The MIRROR PUBLIC OPIN ta _ | White hands are eurtly | _ Should one seek to strike up | @eaintance with Ou or You, _ rn their pretty bronzed bach Though fashionable Paris they don’t want | HELICOPTER AIRPLANES. From the Nashville Tennessean. ENRY BERLINER. under the American army and navy officials, 2 of his helicopter near W * test straight up in the air for a distance @f feet and remained there motionless | ° definite period. This test was i ; The Cambodiennes. unless have an uncommonly good ; agent. are genuinely stimsilatic _ Ge beings if only one onside » _ they came to be where they te manner of their ‘ive ac: Each is the danchter | p Geb ie of high caste sad wag | Seated to Sisawath at the age 4 ight ar with three propellors, one of which is a forward locomotion and the other two fart The inventor. satisfied that he hag motor and make a few minor sibie for heavier than air machines te scent of 1000 feet and then manew chine. followed by a vertical descent landing. The prize which is offered tos Inventors the vertical ascent practical. but until | stration given by Berliner there is ne , ; _ord of both an ascent and flight I Am | | ; | officially censured by the Ge ~~ ‘ /om the part of this Government te : ' | diseredit the military forces of the fitting finale to airplane d to discover the secret that Gt the long-sought element of safety te EF — AMERICAN IMPERIALISM. From the Nation. a HE news that the editor of the = a newspaper in the Virgin Islands & for printing a Federated Press dispatch «a American occupation in Santo Dom surprising. When a nation goes in ism if inevitably carries with it the t empire. But we are still near encush when the “United States” and relatively synonymous, when cour liberties were still something more phrase. for the rebuke to be ™! - verbiage: “While there is no desire | —t tad press of these islands, vet the Ge on look with tolerance upen any ar‘icle & who are acting under the strict President.” Needless to say. the a may go it as strong as they like on they should not forget that ther are a Neier by wad melding postage * month fer the daily and pate kb.

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eeureb A. JULY 6 1922. is NDA DANGERS PARIS NEW THRILL -_ “Rids From King Sisawath’s RE arem in Indo-China the Rage in French Metropolis. py FERDINAND TUOHY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately MISS OLGUITA SWEENEY 1 less appa | Con TO WED HENRY O'NEL surance Co. Weds. You will need the St. Louis | r ‘Engagement Announced This | ‘Grimm, departed Wednesday for Wash- ) Post-Dispatch while you are Aftrnoon at Informal Ta to | South Dakota. They will spend some Marvin E. Singleton of 37 ae oh ington terrace, president of the Mis- | Pipa this summer if you. want to know what the happenings are é ‘time in Spearfish Canyon, Lead and Which 40 Guests Were In- | Belle Touche, returning to St. Louis vited. souri State Life Insurance Co., was at home. ‘about Sept. 15. announced his marriage in San Jose, | | Before you start send word to ISS OLGUITA MONSANTO Cal., June 24, to Miss Mary Perry of | , Monterey, Cal., whom he met on a! the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the Steamship Movements. QUEENY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Queeny, 3453 |! gnecial to the Post-Dispatch. previous visit to California. They |! ; term of your absence is unde _Hawthorne boulevard, was hostess at} NEW YORK, July 6.—Incoming will come to St. Louis about Sept. 1. | | The ceremony was performed by a. termined, payment may be made ’ when you order the mail sub- an informal tea this afternoon, when | steamers, due today: Estonia, Dan- | | announcement was made of her en- | zig, June 16; Judge of the Superior Court. Ne , Singleton went on a vacation sev- ||| **Tiption discontinued. Price by eral weeks ago. Members of nis||} “a! including postage, is only 75e a month for the daily and gagement to Henry O'Neil Jr. '30; Bayern, Hamburg, June 22 Forty guests were invited for 4, ‘aval, Trinidad, June 25; | o'clock. | Pernambuco. June 17. family were not aware of his mar-| riage. This is Singleton’s third | Sunday. marriage. Miss Queeny was educated at Mary; Outgoing, sail today: Laconia, Liv- Institute, and made her debute in- | erpool; Mount Clay, Hamburg; formally several years ago as a maid) pochambeau, ‘Havre; Conte Rosso, |; of honor at the eViled Prophet ball.| nanies: Mayaro, Georgetown; tn) Mr. O'Neil is the son of Mr. and | terey, Havana; Astrea, Maracaibo. | Mrs. Henry O'Neil Sr of 6 Hortense place. He is a graduate of Notre | 4 Dame, and is a member of several | a Se ee prominent clubs. During the war) ‘Unlike other ballerinas who fre- was. EDWARD E. GARDNER. he served as an officer in the avi-| e us hotels de luxe, the . Cambodiennes retain a strict | 9 boulevards. ) : ation corps. The date for the wedding has not mess in a barracks on the| Social Items . =| Here they are r . night and day by flerce na- Maj. and Mrs. R. B. Paddock of ee woe yee Se teem Seren, soldiers; any boulevardier at-| Fort Sill, Ok., and their small son, ’ ng to pags billetsdoyx through | Pershing Paddock, will motor to St. | ° a . assuredly not see another | Louis within a week for a visit with Announcement has been made of | q eae . In fact, such are the or-| Mrs. Paddock’s parents, Mr. and the marriage ed Thursday, June 10, : | gers of old | King Sisawath. And with | Mrs. W. C. Johnston, 470 Lake ave- | °% Miss Gladys Fay Gilbert, daughter | | the obvious result that curiosity to | nue. Mrs. Paddock was, until her|°f Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gilbert of | ee with the forbidden fruit has| ™arriage, Miss Doris Johnston. Maj. | Oklahoma City, and Albert pristian | jaded company comprising shing and his small son is the Gen- | /Church in Oklahoma City. eral's godchild and namesake. Mr. | The bride attended the University | That Smiles.” Pigoed | _ Fashions Named After Them. and Mrs. Johnston are occupying the | ° lahoma and is a member of | apartment of Mrs. J. Tankerville | ‘®¢ Delta Gamma sorority. | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LO — bride has made her home in Los An- geles since last October. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gardner de- parted by motor for Santa Barbara and Del Monte, Cal. They will re- side in San Francisco. HER WEDDING TOOK PLACE IN LOS ANGELES JUNE 26 Mrs. H. A. Grimm of 4149 Shenan- |doah avenue and her two grand- Correspondent of the New World and Post-Dispatch. 1921. by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, June 8.—Paris has found a delight in the presence of ef the sacred dancers of King wath of Cambodia. These little from Indo-China are all the but prominent hostesses seek yain to inveigle them into their oi For King Sisawath, is a very ‘ietiet old man and in sending a SUanice selection of his private danc- ' Ger troupe to Paris as propaganda | the French’ colonial empire he taken the most stringent meas- jest Ou, You, Ith, Van, Ros and » rest be ensnared by the gay city. RESORTS RESORTS. WATER Tivives, Kingston, June | | : Mar- | Pocone, { To New York Boston - Norfolk Niagara Falts “Oldest” Odd Fellow Dies at 92. Maine Coast Resorts "SHREVEPORT, La., July 6.— ‘Washington oh old. Toronto - Montreal ‘Quebec - - Nathaniel S. Allen, 92 years . Lawrence River said to have been the oldest member of th® Odd Fellows in the world, Land of Samet * New England: : Os For ‘sterature and full information write, | By phone or call On the Great White Liner “NORTH AMERICGN” Duluth ic Cruise The “North American” comparable ony Balt the’ finest ocean liner leaves Chicago every at 2:00 P. M. (Central Time) for a trip of over . Sheehan. Gen. died last night. He was a Confed- erate veteran, having been a Major in the Fourteenth Texas Infantry. 420 Lecust St. Louis, Telephone: Main 1 The Cambodiennes (new modes EE =e ee IRROR of OPINION} designed to reproduce without ment by the leading publicists, periodicals on the questions of © iC DOPTER AIRPLANES. ille Tennessean. LINER. under the scrutiny ot my and navy officials, mad? ¥ opter near Washington, D. results. The machine lifted } the air for a distance of seven” hed there motionless for an ine This test was repeated three ntor then took the machine for) race track and brought it baal © the ground. The helicopter 4 nd forward by one motor, b llors, one of which is used @@ on and the other two for ascenkk tisfied that he has discovered th® tion, now will install a lacger a few minor alterations. Then show to the world a machine- Utionize flying and make it pos) than air machines to alight any*” The con-- ) by the British air ministry 4f%" _a vertical 4@-> nger to the occupants. ‘ent of 2000 feet, feet and then maneuvers of establish the mobility of the ma- by a vertical descent to a . which is offered to the sut-" Inventors have proven” practical, but until the demone> y Berliner there is no test of "eer It would be & is $50,000. ascent and flight. airplane developments for ; over the secret that would & : element of safety to’ flying. ~ RICAN IMPERIALISM. iat the editor of the Emancif in the Virgin Islands, has ¢ i by the Government's Secretmis € jerated Press dispatch about * pation in Santo Domingo is h Pm a nation goes in for impe ¥ carries with it the trappings © are still near enough to the ¢ ys led States” and “freedom” mous, when our constitutio ll something more than & "= rebuke to be accompanied by * ile there is no desire or att this Government to muzzie Siands, yet the Government : ‘ar upon any article tending. flitary forces of the United § under the strict orders of less tc say, the Virgin Isla & as they like on the re ive. of the benyan and the pawpe#®: fe the utmost acerbity against of the deep-sea barracuda. * forget that they are now * 4a-worlé monarchy, and raat ull blessings of the new fre You Are Away! need the St. Louis Post-Dispate® away this summer if you wast iat the happenings are at home. — M start send word to the Post-Di® ¢ thie paper sent to you by ™™ e your absence is undetert iy be made when you order ition Naeontinned. Ee al inet. ding post nge is only - 4 the duily and Sanday Post-¥® ef fashions : Ad gt By om it 79 A ; os > are being invented and gamed after them) are like bronze a one unfeminine with their ht, bobbed black hair greased their loose knickerbockers, cigarette, insatiable desire to we chewing some substance that their teeth, and kindred boyish traite. Their thick lips and flattish noses do not, however, ~ Binder a certain | Mitigated, though, by the little la- | * thes’ tendency to overscent and over- charm, which is bne might say oversmear. y differ from the ordinary white sin that they dress to dance go about more or less in light fee all the rest of the time. “g The leaders of their number at Colonial Ball just staged at the of jewelry. »While in Paris they have to have as tame food as when interned in > the seraglio back home (one and all. | &nd the eldest is 15, are the private property of His Majesty Sisawath). tee food consists in the main of belied in cocoanut milk, man- and duck eggs. And cigarettes. lennes are teetotallers are not a bit impressed either by Paris or by the usual things that re reputed to impress fair disciples | hore. All presents from hands are curtly returned. and One seek to strike up an ac- ‘ with Ou or You, _ they their pretty bronzed backs. : Though fashionable Paris wants they don't want fashionable | » Which, naturally, is annoying | 2 ble Paris, since when miming really exotic comes to ; Teally “tout Paris” ought to. #? allowed to feast in private upon The Cambodiennes, Steg aps Pat about 19. b novelty. mers Of High Caste Subjects. unless they: an uncommonly good be are genuinely stimulating ) ngs if only one conside s low ™@ Came to he whers they are ai! ® Manner’ of their tife acrossa ihe ' Each is the danczhter of meect Of high caste ail was ; r° to Sisawath at the ags 0° after priests had guaranteed she had sacred points about her. ensued several years of most training during which arms : legs were compelled to take ®xtraordinary subtlety. ae pane will not come out wll un- ble signs of age begin to ap- | But, having once, R Officially priestesses, they will | be allowed to leave the pre- a of the Royal Palace ime. They may sink down. In the Social Register— | me — how washerwomen on the win ain—but they may never ut. Bo that there are drawbacks ‘0 being a priestess. setis has got a piece of gossip | wet its own heart in the mystery ‘sin the “retreat” from the r close on three decades | "as she is known popu- ‘@dorned the footlights, denen a flash, comes her de- | ‘fo quit forever as she touches century in years. halt ony Téasons have been assigned | had realized a falling off ‘Rppeal to the public, that she : onl financial difficul- Mt she had been medically ' Caused Resignation. Ne true reason seems to be more i It is related that some time could not sleep one night mg home from the theater. awake for hours she fin- & sleeping draught under of which she proceed- ha dream of such a na- ) is to Cause her, on her awak- Tush straight to her secre- Write out her resignation *Oi her planned theatrical en- _ What the nature of the R Was is not revealed. case is not unique. Years ie darling of Paris, Mile. La- a like experience and of the gay city for- yon in a convent at the 4 Alps, where she still is. yer, does not intend to ® 80 far in disciplining her- me has purchased a small “es rT from the madding bou- 4 here in Provence,” former queen of the | passing the rest of here’ carried no less than six | Drew, who left St. Louis June 10 and is spending the summer at Bid- deford Pool, Me. Mrs. Peyton T. Carr Jr. of 326 North Euclid avenue, departed this morning for Wequetonsing, Mich., | where she will spend the summer at | the Carr cottage. tas of Fort Riley, Kan., are guests of Mrs. Saportas’ brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | Cary Link, at the latter's summer | home in St! Albans, Mo. Capt. Sa- night, months. Miss Celeste Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Michel, 5720 Julian avenue, will leave &t. Louis the last week in this month for Douglas, Mich., and will remain awav six weeks. She will be the guest of Mrs. Rogers W. Scudder. Charles E. Michel Jr. and James) Monroe Tyler Jr. will spend the month of August at Three Lakes, Wis-., on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Michel's youngest daughter, Miss Marie Michel, depar‘- ed last Friday with a party of &St. Louis girls for Miss Mimi Garesche's _ . 2 After- | they passed definitely into tie. during | youngest son, ‘stage of the celebrated Cecile | camp, “Halcyon,” | from Douglas, Mich. | Mrs. Alcee Stewart of 6249 Water- | man avenue has returned home after | a month of travel. She spent three ‘weeks visiting in Philadelphia and | Ry dal, Pa., and returned by way of Indianapolis, Capt. and Mrs. William F. Sapor- | the | portas will depart for his post to-| while Mrs. Saportas will re- | main as her sister's guest for two. about 10 miles | where she Visited her) Mr. Welle is the son of Mr. and /§ 5903 | He is a grad- | uate of Washington University and a member of the Kappa Alpha fra- | Mrs. Albert Frederick Welle, De Giverville avenue. ternity. their home at 23 South Taylor ave- nue. Mrs. Anna McLain Sankey, daughter, Miss Virginia Sankey. and Mrs. Jennie C. McKain, 4529 West-. minster place, have motored to Chi- | cago, and will spend part of | Summer at the Edgewater | Hotel. the Beach Mrs. | boulevard and her daughter. Miss | Elaine Rinear, will depart Monday |for Antioch, Ill., and Milwaukee, | Wis., to be gone six weeks. ' Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Ottofy of 5228 | Vernon avenue, their two daughters, 'Misses Martha and Frances Ottofy, and their son, Heald Ottofy, re- ,turned Wednesday from a two weeks’ motor trip in the Ozarks and 'a@ stay at Steelville. They visited | Several points of interest en route. Miss Margaret I. Smith of |Chamberlain avenue departed last deers for Chicago, where she will 'visit friends, returning home the lat- ter part of the summer. 5745 Announcements have been ma Clark, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Clark of 3859 Flad avenue, and Ed-. ward E. Gardner of San Francisco, Cal,. on June 26 at Los Angeles. The After Aug. 1 the couple will.make | her. L. L. Rinear of 5463 Delmar re-) ceived of the marriage of Miss Em- | PAUNDRY ppaers NE Makes Washing Easy and Pleasant Try a Staufér Laundry Tablet in your next wash-— judge for yourself—it does the work quicker, better .and at less ‘cost than using soap. Equally effective for all kinds of wash, from heaviest materials to dainty lingerie. If your dealer can- not supply you write or phone Tyler 2582. OTHER USES Just the thing for washing woodwork, brie-a-brac, car |*sts, etc. or Vo. Supply St. | ours, Laundry Staufer 2630 University St. _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “TURN TO. THE RIGHT” Gel, ale oho CONTIMNUVUOYUS I17e0 i ae DE TAYLOR FANNIE HURS&T’S “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” COMEDY—NEWS—SCENIC Chestnut “NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE” cominc satuRDAY REN [INGRAM’S SUCCESSOR TO “THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE” am mee i +g ry. q ; { ryio? “TURN TO THE RIGHT SAME SHOW AT WEST END LYRIC. BEBE DANIELS and JACK HOLT Hilarious Film Version of the Famous Pliay That Made Laughing Easy. BUSTER KEATON COMEDY LAST TWO DAYS JACKIE COOGAN ‘Trouble’? JOHNNY HINES COMEDY DAISY JEAN, BELGIAN CELLIST —COOL—COOL—-COOL—-COOL—-COOL— ) AMUSEMENTS Forwre *=4at ots Continuous: 1 to 11 P. M. Daily 30c—WEEK-DAY MATINEES WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW ‘ ‘‘ONE GLORIOUS DAY’”’ The Missouri Is Refreshingly COOL Gigantic Cooling System Now in Operation Paramount Comedy Seint Louis’ WILL ROGERS LILA LEE Crossman & Ridge Comedy—News “TUVENILITY” Ten Youthful Artiets in an Offering of Beauty and Melody Popular Theater AY ~ Next Week TOMMY MEIGHAN _coOOL—COOL—COOL—COOL—COOL— --COOL—COOL—COOL — COOL -- Quinn and Caverly Craig and Catto FRED LEWIS -“1000 —‘"1000-“"IC 00-1000 -- -& Georgian Bay (30,000 Isi’s) Hays and Lloyd ft and Day & ~~‘ MJ DG Ar. | son, Alcee W. Stewart, and Chic1go, | ‘where she was joined by her daugh- | , ter, Miss Dorothy Stewart, and will remain about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's iaughter, jis in South Haven, Mich., as the gucs*t of Miss daughter of Mr. rr’, Spencer. art, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. of 4625 Jr., have departed for North Point, Mr. McMillan will mer. join | family later in the season. Mrs, Edward a: More of the Ray- muth apartments spent the last. week in Douglas, Mich., visiting her Cc. B. More, and is now in Biddeford Pool, Me., /summer. who ac- | companied her home. Alcee W. Stew- | rt is at present visiting his par®n:s | younger | Miss Mary Elizabeth Stew- | Charlotte Spencer, | and Mrs. Branch | Mc Millan | Varyland avenue and her | isons, John and Clifton H. McMillan | Mich, where they will pass the sum- | his | for the. ture. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Versteeg | of 4646 Lindell boulevard will depart about the middle of the month for | Gloucester,, Mass., to spend the sum- | mer. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop G. Chan- -pell of 601 Clara avenue departed yesterday for Harbor Point, Mich., to spend the summer. Mr. and -irs. ‘Chappell’s daughter, Mrs. Horace 5S. Rumsey, has gone to Three Lakes, Wis... where she will be the guest of and Mrs. Herman Steinwertder | Mr. for several weeks. Later she will £0 to Highland Park, IIl., at the Moraine Hotel. Miss Dorothy Goggin, of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. L. Goggin of day morning for Northern Nevada, where she will join Mrs. John Mislen Hurd of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hurd has had her car shipped West and she and Miss Goggin will tour Cal- ifornia and the Western states. Mrs. John Adams Baskerville of Nashville, Tenn., returned to her home Saturday after a week's visit to Mrs. Goggin. Miss Margaret Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Knight, 6049 McPherson avenue, has re- turned from the East, after attend- ing the commencement exercises at Vasear College and visiting class- to be a guest | hea ter Webster Groves, will depart Satur- | N.S, B. tl: V8 s iy. BS J ace AY eel ae = ,! P58, s mm - 6G, == Se. UO é coe mee a eo , yyy neder she = a A. (26 sara eis | om a © 10% to 50% Off on Wicker Furniture at Prufrock & Litton’s For Thursday, Friday and Saturday selling we have re- duced our entire line of fiber, reed and peel cane furni- We want to close out our entire stock in these three baa os and each and every piece is priced accord- ani WI AALBAAAAL LAD . p =. - = oe. ryeT yy 1 XXX XY YS PAA AA Bh Ag e& a\S ity, i 2 eS) ‘ de 2 S ; USES 4 the sofa at $16. | inch davenport and broad rocker, is marked down from $118 to Just one of many bargains. A special lot of Chairs and Rockers are reduced to $12, irrespective of their former price. , Chairs have spring cushion seats, cretonne covered. They come in ivory and brown reed. A few Chinese hand-woven included at this clearance price of... Prutrock Fourth and A Three-Piece Suite of brown reed, as illus- trated, is marked down from $48 to $38! The chair and rocker are priced at $11 each and A Three-Piece Brown Reed Suite with up- holstered seat and back of cretonne, with 8o- RBBB EBREBRERBRee epee ee eae eee e eee eeee eee eee ee eeeeeeeaeee eee be ee 8 arm chair ahd Most grass Chairs are & Litton St. Charles ; vw ertertetteeee eee eaeeteeeeteteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeeeBeeeeeeeeeeSePeeSSeSEESRESEERERSERERSESERESRERERS ESE RP BPO eaeeeeeeeeee i 2 2 eee eee Ea REA AREAREARARARARAA SR ARARARASR BE SS | : King and OOEAN _STEAMEBRS. Excellent accommodation is still available at low rates for July. N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton BERENGARIA July 11 Aug. 8 Aug. 29) MAURETANIA duly 18 Aug. 16 Sept. 5) AQUITANKA ——— 1 Aug. 22 Sept. 12. , to Plymouth, ie erbourg A wy ft ‘IA u (Queenstown) CARMANIA .. July 13 Aug. 17 Rept. 14 SCYTHIA (new) *July 20 Aug. 31 Sept. LACONIA (new) Aug. 3 Eept. | *Sails from Boston Fae N. ¥. te Londonderry & Glasgow. | ALGERIA July 15 Aug. 25 Sept. 23 COLUMBIA ......July 22 Aug. 19 Sept. 16 CAMERONIA .. Sept. 9 Oct. 7 Nov. 4 Boston to megoouaet it & ene ELYSIA Aug. 8B *ASSYRIA *Stops at G) asgow Boston to Queenstown & Liverpool. SAMARIA (mew) ... Aug. 23 Sept. 20 Canadian Bervice Via Picturesque St. ning Route Montreal to Gla SATURNIA .. *duly 14 * ae. ‘11 Sept. 8 CASSANDRA .. July 28 Aug. 25 Sept. 2? Also calis at Moville, Ireland. Municipal Theater—Forest Park Performances Begin at 8:15 Sharp aucHOr Ne ALDSON ALL gets A PRINCELY ce. «6 oT ME | JONES’ FAMOUS 100—-CAST AND CHORUS—100 Prices—25c, 50c, $1, $1.50° > Sth ana OF FIC EArC ade Bldg. Olive Telephone Olive 8000 ne ‘O 3 U M B I 36¢ 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—l1l P. M. FOUR FAYE SISTERS JOE & MARTIN KENNEDY GYPSY CORINNE _ LES ARA DOS HERBERT RAWLINSON CUNARD| MUNcPA Ores TONIGHT 422 WEEK OF SIDNEY er, GEISHA! TICKET Grand Arcade—Firat Fioor M “18¢ HARRY CORNELL and MORRIS & TOWNE in “THE BLACK BAG” eS “BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK CARDINALS vs. BROQKLYN GAME,STARTS AT 3: 18 P.M. eae gor on sale at General Cigar Co., E Corner Eighth and Locust Sts ae es t. 30 ALBANIA &. AUSONIA Sept. 16 Oct. “ta Nov. 11 Montreal to PM ag Cherbourg & London ANDANTA July 22 Aug. 26 Sept.28 ~— ee Aug. 5 Sept. 9 Oct. 12 nard and Anchor ‘Steamship Lines. 1135 Olive St., Post-Disptch Bidg.,St. Louis. Yx WHITE STAR Room still available et all rates on the following steamers. Circus Grounds Vandeventer and Laclede Three Days Friday, Saturday, Suan- | @ay, July 7, 8 and 9 | Street Parade at | 10:30 A. M. ato CIRCUS \ J aur FALo BILLS ¢ v a - wet ~ a -_ ee ghd 8 July 29 Aug. 26 July | 15 Aug.12 Sept. . July 22 Aug. 19 Sept weenstewn) and vant Aug. ® Sept. 33. Aug 20 Oct 14 | uly 22 Aug. 26 _ Sept. 30 2 Oct. 7 bax 4 12: Aug. 16 July 26 Aug. 30 International Mercantile Marine re om 5 Freight Offices: | re >. BAIN Ma somtbwestere Freight 5 iN Ww. Cor. 1h isc ond “ace besten. Wy Ler don Bisters &f Bence COMEDIES FABL ES TOPICS NEWS Box Seats. $2 ii ; a 2.000 Miles on 3 Great Lakes traveling through Lake Michigan directly to Mack- inac — a ar e time is allowed todrive around the visit the historical points of Remon She then enters Beautiful St. Mary’s River for an enchanting trip by daylight of 50 miles of wonderfully wooded shores, islands and other enticing scenery, from there on to the 9 immense Locks at the “Soo where it is a wonderful sight to watch the im- mense freighters raised or lowered from great lake to another. The “North then enters the cool refreshing waters of Lake Superior and after a stop at Houghton (Hancock) continues to Duluth at the head of the Great Lakes—a city of many attractions. U the re- turn trip Steamer also enters Lake Huron and Georgian Bay passing close to many of the turesque islands and stops at r enjoy eg Call or write f t R ne RT eT, TV JOIN THE SALES FORCES of prosperous Lusiness firms, see the salesmen wanted offers in the — Dispatch Want pages. | HUDSON RIVER By Daylight When you travel East this year, plan your itinerary to include this wonderful sail. No matter which direction you travel, the DayLine forms The Ideal Route Between NewYork and Albany Atrip that grips your interest from start to &nish, leaving your in body and mind at the jonney’ s end, The five steel steamers of the Day Line fleet are the most luxurious rivercraftin the world, famed every- where for their speed and comfort. Rei! tickets accepted, New York to Albany, Albany to New York Write for [liustrated Literature Hudson River Day Line Desbresses Street Pier Around the World marking the 50th year since Thomas Cook, the founder of conducted his first tour around the world our organization, Sailing hesenand enka Hew Maiti ten 8A Returning May 31, 1923 "SC AMARIA” 30,000 miles — a gorgeous itinerary — covering ay ae cactt country under the most favorhble climatic conditions A Cruise de Luxe Limited to 400 Guests Ful) information on request 245 Broadway or J.T. Fossberg, 1135-1137 Olive Sereet, ST. LOUIS

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— ane en ~~ 16 The City Circulation of the Dafly y POST: DISPATCH clone Apgresines: Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Com — —— bined. THURSDAY, ~ JULY 6, 1942 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sensational Sale of Trimmed Hats Friday Special Until 12 O’Clock Noon Following our long-established custom of never carrying | | hats from one season to another, we are closing out all sur- plus hats at this give-away price. Come early, as the crowds are always large for this event. Sale Starts Promptly 8:30 A. M. Friday No Exchanges! No Charges! 2 Doors South of Busy Bee No Deliveries! No Will Calls! Between Locust and St. Charles —————efi By! lw A B ffective July othN PRICE > REDUCTION ' Committee, said. ,Moines next September in Executive Committee CONCLAVE OF PATRIOTIC BODIES IS PLANNED Groups Will Assemble at Des Moines This Fall for National Encampment of G. A. 2. By the Associated Press DES MOINES, Ia.. July 6.—Patri- otic groups throughout the coun-ry Tuesday began preparations for a great all-American conclave in Des which nine patriotic organizations will as- semble for the national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re- ' public. Tuesday was set*by the Genera) of the en- campment for the issuance of the general encampment call to every state in the Union. The nine organ- izations represented in this call are: The Women’s Relief Corps, Sons of | Veterans, / Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, of the G. A. R., National Associatior Daughters of Veterans Ladies of Union Ex-Prisoners of War, Na- tional Association of Vieksbure Vet- erans, Grand Army of the Republic and Nation’&l Association of Army Nurses. More than 75,000 of their niem- bers are expected to attend the gat ering Sept. 24 to 28. Invitations are also being sent today to headauar- ters of every patriotic body in America not officially allied with the G. A. R., urging that they be represented by specia! delegations to participate in the patriotic ceremo.- nies to be enacted during the con-/!| clave. The G. A R. officials here said. “This ts to be one of the last great gatherings of the veterans of the Civil War and will be one of the last opportunities the younger allied organizations wil! have to learn the spirit of those old fighters.” it was stated z “We must make the spirit of the sixties live after the last surviving member of the Grand Army has passed,” George E. Hamilton, s-- the General Exeeutive “More than 25,000 blue-coated Veterans and their 34 fife and drum corps will seek this year to make a lasting impression o: patriotic America.” MAN AND WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN PARK IN KENSINGTON, KAN. Note in His Pocket Explains That He Thought She Was Un- faithful to Him. | By the Associated Press. SMITH CENTER, Kan. July 6-— Tourists camping in the city park at Kensington, near here. yesterduy found the ded bodies of a man ind woman, shot to death in the par'. | The bodies were identified as the ¢i- | torced wife of Warren Wood of Ke ' sington and W. J. Allen of Denver. Colo. Mrs. Wood had been shot four times in the back and Allen had two bullet wounds in his left breast A note found with a bank book in one of Allen's pockets stated he Mrs. Wood had been living together ——— gineer, told the police that Connella proaching train ag he stepped di- evidently did not see or hear the ap- rectly in frent of it. encampment this | ‘year will be of unusual significance, MES FROM s{[T CO , Ay / & 4 ITS TRE BEST OELMAR and DE BALMIVIERE SEVENTH and FRANKLIN REMEMBER, WE DELIVER —_ ee — re PRICES GOOD UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT size can, 16¢; Ne. | cans, 29¢ PINEAPPLE Delmar Club; nev ck in heavy syrup. About ‘4A3c § to 19 thick slice can: No. 2% cans; this sale gg a 8S Brand, tender ValtKe'’s Violet ag Glycerine ttle spears. No tall cans, ' *er bar, Se; dozen, We. Sweetheart a 4c; 10 bars... .39c Delmar Club Laundry Soap, 6 bars... . .2Sc Blue Fin: all light meat. Very delicious. 20-Mule-Te2m Borax Soap Chips, 5 ;-ounce package, lic; 8-ounce package. .,. .14c. Sweet V2ilencia Oranges, dozen.......50c New Transparent APPLES, 3 Ibs. for 10c Basket, about 40 pounds, $1.25 | ng Be eans, Sardines— Cross fish, finest «cual- S tis d rack th tender litte ity. in pure olive oil. \4 size cans, beans. No. 2 cans, 24e; doz. $2.75 Pic valve: this sale. 2? for 35e nar « ee *y Stri (OUT THEY ud J Our Mightiest Semi-Annual Clearance | OF ALL MEN'S, _ YOUNG MEN’S — AND BOYS’ ? CLOTHI OUT gs GO! 60c : the " $1 MEN’S $3.25 PANTS 95 Strong. well-wearing worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and home- spuns, in medium and dark colored _ stripe and check patterns. Sizes from 28 to 52 waist. In our Money- Saving Basement. pina 3" 00 Beautif flann Yaa sp tama j nae iors. cks eg - ixtures. trip ped wprsteda ‘ Ces weave -W ool ihieas'Su: pal. dean amd double-w arp all- Money-Saving ment. ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE OF ALL HOT WEATHER SUI FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS Palm Beaches! Palm Beaches! Panamas! $12.50 Quality $™y.45 3 $17.50 Quality Suits for men and young men! Genuine Paim Beaches in the season's newest light and dark suit pat- terns. Sport, form-fit- ting and conservative weight crashes! Spien- models. Rich, lustrous did iridescents! Well mohairs, made in form-fitting ors, pencil stripes, pin and conservative styles. checks and shadow Come only in sézesefor stripes. - AU sizes, in- youths wearing their - ctuding slims and first long trousers. Out stouts. Out they go at they go at $7.45. $¥.95. Young men’s Summer Suits! Natural-color Paim Beaches! Dark ‘color Panamas with pencil stripes’ Cool, airy mohairs! Feather- Silky Mohairs! | 95 : in solid col- | % pe Sy sea Publication of thts abse Z interesting story of the exe was begun Monday, Ma | sw tae Post. Dispatch. Back , pers can Le had on appl the Post-Dispatch business (Cpesrich®. 1922. oy SS ae é a ecortght. } HOLY ALLIAN N ther ee heard Swe outbreak of disorder in Parts had t “ pressed by a young officer, maparte. or Buonaparte, wi turned his guns upon the m a sigh of relief. A little erty. fraternity and equality @ very desirable thing. But the young officers called E er Bonaparte became the ahree consuls of the F public, then sole consul and Emperor. As he was much ficient than any ruler that 2 been seen before, his hand vily upon bis poor subject saat them no mercy. | - pressed their sons into his he married their daughters Generals and he took their and their statues to enrich a museums. He turned the inest ’ | Europe into an armed car ae | killed almost an entire ger $25.00 € | men. | pe Now be was gone, and the (egcept a few professional men) had but one wish. They ef to be let alone. For aw bad been allowed to rule te vote for mayors and judges. The system had been 4 ridle fallure. The new ruler _ been inexperienced and ext From sheer despair the © turned to the representative _the old regime. “You they said, “as you used to as what we owe you for t patterns. mae —trousers in seats and te Beautiful tropteal steds in newest eal , Patterns and ¢ | _ All sizes for men & young men. Ouse go at $13.96. ALL MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ ™ J in Denver three months: that he ha: furnished her money with which to obtain her divorce from Wood. >u: that when she left him to visit h-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith. of Kensington, he became suspicious Bulk Lump Starch, snow white, 3 Ibs. . .17c Kitchen Cleanser. Cleans anything; 3 cans, 17c 20;}-oz. Mason jars Olives. CAKES Butterthins. Cheese Sandwich. Five OClock Tea. 160c as to her fidelity to him and decided Lorna Deone and all other lic pkg. cakes; this sale to follow her: The note also PA ANT. S ON | ALL SIZES 4 ete 3-PIECE WOOLEN S JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES! ~ THREE-PIECE SUITS, $9.5 $15 Values—Out They Go at WEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S THREE-PIECE SUITS, > 1 1 .85 $17.50 Values—Out They Go at .* > - . 3 2 .O a\a Oo “ his plan to kill both Mrs. Wood and coma eomepm himself when he found her Allen's body was found lying face ' 3: | downward across Mrs. Wood's body — SORE Some Made of excellent all- . = rool materials. Pen- , Struck by Train. St eS Dies. - 7 = | CORD AND FABRIC - marae « onnelia, 35 years old, of : ~ = —s P “ ; vad i ripe flannels AND ON TESTED 9350 Arsenal street, a lamplighter | ae ~ NX ae ama ettesel WEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S $ 65 +_fnished — ALL-WOOL SUITS, 14= employed by the city, died at the ff . mn ib acl Aliso gen- $22.50 Values—Out They Go et city hospital at 5:43 a. m. today from cassimeres Beac hes. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $ 73 ALL-WOOL SUITS, 1 ~ =i $27.50 Values—Out They Go at now traveled to mong capital to save for his : » Ste just as heart! if “nga invited. Ponape worsteds, a fractured skull and other injuries =e ; uin Palm suffered at 7 o'clock last night when : ol ° “4? ‘ ) waist he was hit by an outbound Missouri ~ | > - 353040 Doo 2O25 30°3'4-3195 2*4 - $305 Remember - Reduction Applies to ALL Sizzs- Quality Unchanged PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO. OF AMERICA, INC : JEANNETTE, PA VACUUM CUP TIRES _ BEVERLY RUBBER CO. r 3056. 3226 S. Grand BI. Victor 1225 ruff, 4029 Humphrey street. M-E-S-S-A-6-E DAD! Get a can of OTTO’S SPECIAL HOPPED MALT—Called O-@—It's the best! Take no other. lv 8S. Pourth Olive z71r9: Cent. Men's $5 Golf Shoes Swope’s are showing a Golf Shoe of splendid quality for little more than you would pay to have a golf bottom put on your old shoes. It is of smoke shade with tan saddle, soft toe and the approved suction rubber sole. Swope quality—Swope service and excellent style make this a mighty good value at $s. A simular model of all tan ealf, with leather bottom, with or without screw calks, is also $5. Men’s Golf Hose 9 ge English Woolen Socks priced from T.50 English Knicker Stockings priced from $2.50. > 4:80 A spiendid tot of fine woolens, including mohairs in dark colors, soft Weave ss & pattern assimeres. worsteds and tweeds:. Sizes 2§ to 92 waist. MEN’S $1.60 KHAKI PANTS C Strong, durable Pants of servis ea ble khaki. in tan shades. Well sewed and reinforced to stand hard wear. Sizes 2% to 42 waist. our Moncy -Saving Rasement. . nest rges. suit velours, MEN'S AJD YOUNG MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, ‘228 $35.00 Values—Out They Go at wanted to take Poland, and who wanted to annex the other side A . : were ustris AllBOYS’ CLOT OUT THEY GO AT REMARKABLE SAV1 Genuine $10 Palm Beach Suits $6 75 —| SPEC Sizes & to 18 years All-Wool Blue Serge Suits Sizes 5 to 17 yeurs.... &. 75 Genuine Palm Beach Knickers $1.89 Sitees 7 to 15 years.. ages bom argh 5 — sess $1.25 gp 3 ae? years... ea 95 — oof $1.00 Khaki and Wash Knickers Sises 35 to 17 years... Boys’ $1.50 Khaki Knickers Sizes 1} to 17 years $1.25 Juvenile Wash Suits Sizes 3 to § years CLOTHING COMPANY BOYS’ N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Av. a ~ 7 Wy

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THURSDA JULY 6, GO! learance LL MEN’S, NG MEN’S D BOYS’ THING]: D YOUTHS Imported Mohairs! Finest Worsteds/{ $25.00 Quality 95 Superb imported mo- hairs—of the finest quality —iin grays, blues, black and browns and in stripe patterns. Sleeves lined ——trousers reinforced in seats and legs. Beautiful tropical wor- steds in newest styles, patterns and colorings. All sizes for men and young men. Out they go at $13.95. AND YOUTHS’ SUITS: SE PRICES! MEN’S pats, SQ 3LE SAVINGS SPECIAL |— BOYS’ STURDY $5 SUITS Sizes & to 17 yeurs. 69 An excellent lot of strong, serviceable cassimere Suits at & price that is remark- ably low for garments of such quality# Neat patterns in medium and dark shades. Coats belted and knick lined. Well m Sizes 5 to 17 years. e. a vily upon his poor subjects. 3 sited them no mercy. He ' + pressed their sons into his armies, | 1 _ had been allowed to rule themselves, ' te vote for mayors and aldermen and ‘i ome invited. 7* ihy wanted to annex Saxony; and on : N they rues heard how the We outbreak of revolutionary | ¥ eth in Paris had been sup- J 4 : avery. desirable thing. But eré long, | : a er Bonaparte @ the 4hree consuls of the French hee their statues to enrich his own. q _rible failure. > been inexperienced and extravagant. : 2 ¥som sheer F ah what we owe you for taxes and j 4 5 this: policeman the most important | | te meet of the state and held >ut ber *, is ‘: PR Pee ee { r wrt hy ve, 3 i *rnment by f te now traveled 4 = of the ry : eS ae - > or Te , aS “ e jt * a % a “this grab becaure it was against their | 3 Own interest that either Prussia or an ~ made to suffer for the ten years of | men. x é Now he was gone, and the people. Prec rs : ai ois phe ec. a aimee ¥ Re ER eres pm F Ps ay Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION th ahd Other St. Louis Newspaper. an those ST.LOUIS POST- UISPATC Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 300 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than these in any Other St. Louls Newspaper. LL a ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EV ~~ Soutedenees a eee [oeetieeteeeeeeetee Eee oe ionamin het — ——— ie — > ENING, JULY 6, 1922, Foxe ce ‘PAGES 17—28 KSTORY OF MANKIND by Pror. HENDRIK, VAN IGN Ge % Publication of pis ebsorbsngly | ‘have been if you had been contented | : with the existing order of things. | ry of the human | pp teresting ate A he May 29, |And he would explain his system of race was begun onday, ay 3 i “stability.” He would advocate a Dispatch. Back num: | return to the normalcy of the good | id ine rod. lication at | old days before the war, when every- - bers can Le haa on appica 3 A body was happy and nobody talked the Post Dispatch business office. s nonsense about ‘“‘everybody being as good as everybody else.’’ In this a‘t- titude he was entirely sincere and as he was an able man of great i'strength of. will and a tremendous) | power of persuasion, he was one of ‘the most dangerous enemies of the! | Revolutionary ideas. He did not die | until the year 1859, and he therefore ‘lived long enough to see the com- | plete failure of all his policies when 'they were swept aside by the revolu- | tion of the year 1848. He _ then ‘found himself the most hated man |of Europe and more than once ran the risk of being lynched by angry crowds of outraged citizens. But until the very last, he remained steadfast in his belief that he had public | done the right thing. ee ee panty | a 2 He had always been convinced! | 1922, by the Christy Walsh re: og Arrangement With Boni Liveright.) | | HOLY —— ANCE—CONTIN- | -a foung officer, called Bo- | c i Buonaparte, who had. his guns upon the mob, -they | a sigh of relief. A little less lib-| erty, fraternity and equality seemed | the young officers called Buonaparte became one Qf | "e- | “Emperor. As he was much more of- | that people preferred peace to lib- ' ficient than any ruler that had ever and he had tried to give them been seen before, his hand pressed | was best for them. And in Fle | (all fairness, it ought to be said that im | ‘his efforts to establish universal peace were faily successful. The great powers did not fly at each other's throat for almost 40 years indeed not until the Crimean War between Russia and England, France and Italy and Turkey, in the year 1854. 'That means a record for the Euro- ‘pean continent. | The third hero of this waltzing congress was the Emperor Alexan- der. He had been brought up at ‘the court of his grandmother, the ‘famous Catherine. the Great. 3e- erty | what he married their daughters to iis | Generals and he took their pictures | _museums. He turned the whole of | - Europe into an armed camp and | al _ killed almost an entire generation of | - (@mcept a few professional military | men) had but one wish. They want- | ' @@ to be let alone. For awhile they THE SPECTRE WHICH FRIGHTENED THE HOLY ALLIANCE. the strange game of diplomacy. » ithe | hear 'what was actually going to be He tried to forget something which he could not forget. ‘him on the ‘death. ‘stairs to tell ‘Emperor of all the Russian lands. stayed 'very sensitive ‘educated ‘But reason —" + a been oblised to Witness the | enced the character of the people of | tent of the Emperor. She found him 7 a. ehtet oO the Napo-| that day in a strange way. Men anl| reading his Bible. We do not know eonic battlefields. Then the tide had! women w ho had lived through 20 | what she said to Alexander, but when turned. His armies had won the day | years of anxiety and fear were no | she left him three hours later, he for the allies. Russia had become | longer quite normal. They jumped | was bathed in tears, and vowed that the savior of Europe and the Czar |Whenever the doorbell rang. It “at last his soul had found peace.” of this mighty people was acclaimed | might mean the news of the “death’| | From that day on the Baroness was as a half-god who would cure the | on the field of honor” of an only | | his faithful companion and his spir- world of its many ills. |s0n. The phrases about “ brotherly | itual adviser. She followed him to But Alexander was not very cley-|/0ve” and “liberty” of the Reyolu-/| Paris and then to Vienna and the er. He did not know men and wom- en as Talleyrand and Metternich | Of sorely stricken peasants. knew them. He did not understang|Clung to anything that might He | them a new hold on the terrible! You may ask why I tell you this (who would not be under; Problems of life. In their grief and story in such great detail? Are not circumstances?) and loved to/|UPoOn by a large number of impostors!the so¢ial changes of the nineteenth the applause of the multitude | UPON by a large number of tmpostera| century of greater importance than and soon he had become the main | Who posed as prophets and preached | the career of an ill-balanced woman “attraction” of the Congress while|@ 8trange new doctrine which they | who “had better be forgotten? Of Metternich and Talleyrand and Cas-|4ug out of the more obscure pas-/ course they are, but there exist any tlereagh (the very able British rep-| Sages of the Book of Revelations. number of books which will tell you resentative) sat around a table and In the year 1814, Alexander, who/|of these other things with great ac- crank a bottle of Tokay and decided | had already consulted a large num-/ curacy and in great detail. I want done. | ber of wonder-doctors, heard of aj you to learn something more from They needed Russia and therefore | New seeress who was foretelling wa! joy history than a mere succession they were very polite to Alexander.|cOming doom of the world and was) of facts. I want you to approach all but the less he had personally to do| exhorting people to repent ere it be) | historical events in a frame of mind with the actual work of the Con-/too late. The Baroness von Kru-/that will take nothing for granted. gress, the better they were pleased. | dener, the lady in question, was aj} Don’t be satisfied with the mere They even encouraged his plans fer a | Russian woman of uncertain age and1/| statement that “such and such a holy alliance that he might be fully | Similar reputation who had been the} \thing happened then and there.” occupied while they were engaged | Wife of a Russian diplomat in the/| Try to discover the hidden motives upon the work at hand. days of the Emperor Paul. She had) behind every action and then you squandered her husband’s money and/| will understand the world around 1ad disgraced him by her strange/| you much better and you will _love affairs. She had lived a very have a greater chance to help | dissolute life until her nerves had | | others, which (when all is said and given way and for a while she was) | done) is the only truly satisfactory not in her right mind. Then she| way of living. had been converted by the sight of;} Ido not want you to think of the ‘the sudden death of a friend. There- | | Holy Alliance as a piece of paper ‘he had been sitting in a room of the | *fter she despised all gatety. She | which was signed in the year 1815 St. Michael Palace in Petersburg. confessed her former sins to her|;and lies dead and forgotten some- waiting for the news of his father's | shoemaker, a pious Moravian broth-| where in the archives of state. It abdication. But Paul had réfuseq | @" @ follower of the old reformer| may be forgotten but it is by no to sign the document which the /J0hn Huss, who had been burned for| means dead. The Holy Alliance was) drunken officers had placed before table, and in their rage | had put a scarf around his’ and had strangled him to Then.they had gone down- Alexander that he They | dancing -he spent at the Krudener give | prayer meetings. was vain Alexander was a sociable person who liked to go to parties and nieet people. Upon such occasions he was happy and gay, but there was a very different element in his character. On the night of | ‘the 234 of March of the year 1801 stance in the vear 1415. they neck ’ ‘‘conversion”’ of Kings anl | bearing upon your own life. To convince Alexander, the | is the reason why I want of the error of Bie | know exactly how this document happened to come and what the of the was Princes. | Savior of Europe, The memory of this terrible night | ~*¥8_ W5 the greatest ambition of | with the Czar. who was her life. And as Alexander, in his) person “He had been | Misery. was willing to listen to any- | ie Hin selina of the great body who brought him a ray of hope, | French philosophers who did not! the interview wasvarranged. On the/to duty. believe in God but in human reason. | , evening of the fourth of June of the alone could not satisfy | _Uon were hollow words in the ears! time which Alexander did not spend | had suffered a terrible menial shock and who was trying to pacify him much-disturbed soul, and of an am-. bitious woman who after a wasted, life. had lost her beauty and her attraction and who satisfied her: vanity and her desire for notoriety: by assuming the role of self-appoint- ed Messiah of a new and strange creed. I am not giving away any secrets when I tell you these detaiia/ Such sober minded people as Castle~ reagh, Metternich and Talleyrané® fully understood the limited abilities of the sentimental Baroness, I would have been easy for Metternich to send her back to her Geman en. tates. A few lines to the almighty: commander of the imperial police and the thing was done. But France and England and Aus peace of the cemetery. ‘The three most important men at na were the Emperor Alexander te Russia; Metternich, who repre- | dented the interests of the Austrian of Habsburg, and Talleyrand, ~ the erstwhile Bishop of Autun, who. punishment to criticise a single 1 ‘ FF DRU bages WoL nt changes in the French Gov- FOR QUALETY CIGARS WILSON SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. 4)! ’ | : it i ESS BEBE B aN G Co. laise, had been a center of Jacobin | dukes.: ‘“‘You wanted liberty, equal- the sheer force of his | , activities. Metternich remembered /ity and fraternity and you got Na- Stunning and his intelligence and to the Austrian aga to save for his country what- ee Friday and Saturday Specials that his pleasant social life had been ‘poleon. ._How much better it would = Ser Could be saved from the Napo- SFuin. Like the gay youss LE TL TINY OE BR MOO IE AW A when he bs as = we Pragiad ’ # Maden guest came be eh nadoet seme Want a good player-piano at a low price? You can get it in this VANKO Our Sc Cigar n the Green Can Peattively for Two Days Only Can of 26, 98c—Reg. Price $1.23 Can of 50, $1.96—Reg. Price, $2.38 2 ee ee t —-——.—~ was DAVIS SMOKERS 2 Days’ Sale Cc Box of 50 Each $2.98 ® just as heartily as if he had beo. | Sale of Used Player-Pianos Indeed, sitting = the mete ae entertaining everybody with Just six Players that were traded in on Steinway and Duo-Art Pianos. Most of them used only a short time—in such splendid condition that almost EMBOCADO Havana Smokers BIG 5 INCH BLUNTS MADE IN’ TAMPA, FLA, AN MEX TRAORDINARY VALUE tt tt had been in Vienna 24. Sere he knew that the Allies were at into two hostile camps. On| the one side were Russia, who! hie. Meh ns "¢ ie | MARSHAL FOCH Mild Havana Blend STRAIGHT INVINCIBLE ‘SIZE WHILE THEY LAST 10c 7 Box of 50 Cc Each amusing stories and gaining the any one of them could be sold as new. But the $3.45 y's good will by the charm of Wanted to take Poland, and Prussia, | price we've put on each of them is way lower than other side were Austria and iin- manner, a new one would cost, and the terms—just a few dollars a month. who were trying to prevent | 10c str. sizes cut to 3 for 25c Chancellors |. Mercantile Murlels El Rel-Tan Robt. Emmet Preferencia Kenway Blunts 250 Box of 50, $3.98 a a t ! rT should be able to dominate Talleyrand played the two against each other with great. and it was due to his efforts the French people were not Weber Pianola _ Upright Piano, recent model in. very good condition; has Metrostyle, Themodist and Graduated accompaniment. Knabe Angelus Plays 88-note music; partic- ularly fine condition; mahog- any case; $10 worth ‘of music rolls and duet bench included, at, eS on which Europe had en-| Y { eo at the hands of the Imperial | aieed Melais, He argued that the | $645 = nch people had been given no_ $335 : 2. | $25 Cash; $9 a Month. “$40 Cash; $12 a Month. 4 Wed + s- purchased at an extraordinary price concession. Stuyvesant Pianola A genuine Pianola in the fa- mous. Stuyvesant Piano; oak case; sold when new at $700. Now, with $10 worth of rolls Lindeman Player A genuine Henry and. S. G. Lindeman Player-Piano; _ma- hogany case; bench to ‘match es yee PO edt ee ee Sn EL MACCO numerous models. Sizes 16 years to 46 bust measure. 7 10 for 65c tess Preferencia Box of 100, $9.89 and r2 music rolls included, at $185 $20 Cash; $6 a Month. Chickering Ampico Grand Piano; dull . finish, and a bench, it goes at $395 $35 Cash; $10 a Month. FIRST CONSUL 1Sc Josephine Size — 12¢ *S. Box of oo Aeolian Pianola Pox of 50 $3.23 2 for 25c sizes cut to 10c La Palina Webster Chancellors Flor de Melba Admiration | z Box of 50, $4.95 Big blunts, 4 Oc CYRILLA CIGARS Regular $8.95 Clear Havana one Corona Chica Size to $16.50 u "12c° 2 c rum oO Values El Roi-Tan cut to.. $5.95 Phin but distinctive oak case; splendid condition, me- chanical y and musically; reg- ular price $645, sale price $395 brown mahogany; like new in every way; duet ‘bench’ and 60 rolls of Ampico music included "$1875 Very low terms. CORTILIA Finest Bonded Havanas 3 for 50c.° Cabinet Royals Special. 15¢c of 50, 7.38 — John Ruskin, La Resta, Red Dol, Rice's 305, Hauptmann Handmade, Can of 25, $1.50 Box of 50, $3.00 a eee BE 2 $35 Cash; $10 a Month. Six homes are going to get Player-Pianos at real paren prices. Will yours be one. of the six? .* The Aeolian Company Steinway Repfesentative In St. Louis at 1004 Olive. Street FRIDAY AND Can & Specialty Co. Philadelphia, Pa. . Your Own at Home— BOX ....... EXTRA SPECIAL | OUR CANDY COU NTER CALIFORNIA GUM DROPS LEMON AND ORANGE SLICES FULL POUND SATURDAY med with hand-embroidery or real lace. large sizes, from 36 to 44 bust measure, . 39¢c (ke EN ee ewe eee oe ; % 5 5 aAag : | ! - - - ~ . o , P . ‘ ' } Tt . ae ye - t fd Sale of Several Hundred New Voile Frocks An unugtal sale group of new, attractive Voile Frocks that were fortunately Fashionable Summer varia- tions of figured and dotted cotton voile, with organdie or lace collars and cuffs. are included. Others equally charming are to be secured from these ” Feel > Inainaaliale Disposal 150 Summer Blouses $6.95 to $12.50 Values......... Most are handmade throughout of batiste or voile, trim- The majority are y a 3 > = ~ . = o = ~ Ss e.--2 * a emp a een eh al ; 4 - * 7 > * $- 8 ~* . we rs ae oy se: By a ae) ytd, bee, i oats | Abn eS deel ans ‘ Wee oe ye, pee Sart ” Teen a, ON Oe sale ee Fee em, ae . x snes Rerae ties eaiica hy Nias ae me fie PO, TOS se SOE TEE ad * Pe: nas ei nie one oe 4 vx es a ‘ , te > a Pt ied >

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+ a mis eye age Be PARES te MPR ag, tO ee ep) +4 ergy edn pte 9 RIT ARR A CRANE nt 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation wet the Daily POST-D DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals. that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘ at é cat Pa SULY €. ah ’ ia Qeternor’s Arraignment Delayed. OKMULGEE., Ox.. July 6.—The ap-| proaching Oklahoma = mary pen tion caused anotie:r in -| raignment of Gov. 1. B. ie Robert- | BANK PABBERY TP ICED — - ROGER’S wr cool Serve Dae] Madam—you’ll be glad you Country ia | _ There’s no better — purer or more healthful flour milled. 5-pemmd’ GROM .. ccs hasougaaeeccetescess 25c¢ rs 5 °4-5 pound sack ere ssi itne in hide iia he ai ete da hd ee ti ry OS-poGRd GREK... desccoccscesecscoess GOLD MEDAL == \ Royal Patent t MSL 12.5 see A tre- ary value. 24%. -Ib. Wii Al UNH Sac & Sa. Royal Baking Pewder— Vanilla Extract—c,. . Large, 45c; small, Se *4-On, bottle — Ruamferd—ti2-es. can. .2ic PB 2-en. bettie....... Ben Bou i. atvouae lhe “cuca A ae Sack Vrest—-i». can..30¢ =o, gi. 6. Dr. Price's Calumet—tL3g.. Se sm., Se nilla, - been ne or CAFETERIA SPECIAL .which was rec overed. That will be appetizing. and will Clernt fell and may die of “i Se a wounds. King and Perscek, less | HAM HOCK—With dandy 15 seriously wounded, were captured | mew cabbage ..-.---5-+°-° after a chase. FRIED SPRING %—A Clernt, who is the father of four | eur for the other two. This King | of the plotters. Mary Gilinsky says | |plan. A posse found her waiting in) Nothin’ Left “Aw, Red! You know me. woncha, Red?” “You poor fish! This is Butter-Krust Bread. They ain’t gonna be no crust. | public only buys the gilt-edged dead >}, Out of town Dealers: Write admittedly only interested in the | Gimme the crust, or Wire Us for Price List. Prempt and Eficient Service Guaranteed. 6 aE Refiner’« cariead price t y on 25-tb. packet pare cane Safar is $1.73. Kreger gives his cus- temers the final chance te lay in a substantial supply at a price lower than Sugar will be at amy time this season. 24-\b. Sack Ses We guar- antee every one Strictiy fresh, Dosen... Country Club extra select tz carton, Ge@,. ..... , ae. Mazela Cooking and oa 0U—Galler. ..... pure grape juice Fu Quart cam............ eo ee pint bottie— cae S sine. Pound— Sweet and Heme Poeun. i «cst ae Nut Marcarine. ( reame atriticus. ange fine. “os a 2ic Mellow Cream Firm, Plump, Meaty FINEST BUTTER OLIVES | eo» ~~ C q * E . il t's a pleasure to and delicious. A but- pound ames them eels elightful tempting ble for picnic or outing ter you will like. Try flavor ow a oceeatl delicious when served Pe —— = ; at hom a pound todar. Ltror ‘“e AST ~~ sa\/ isi. P _ p * Every can of the iy [ DAYS FR rf ———. — Ife @ . Te 4 g NE PAUL'S FAMOUS JIFFY JELL or Summer Breakf ast Foo PRESERVES ie tks ty KELLOGG'S f2htes 2 jar. People are b ying a@ case at a time. Straw- : berry, Ras poberr y¥. price, Blackberry, Logan-|]{. | or > — PLAKES regular berry. Pineapple or The ideal summer des- Peacn. sert at a very. low price. 12 Assorted jars.. $2.40 Assorted pure fruit fla- 24 Asserted jars... $5.00 vors; per pkg.— 2 10c 22c SARDINES] SALMON Fine Flavored, Meaty In Tomato Sauce, 3 Pirm and Tender cans. lOe wr Y, ae. @ = 7 **s /per with the American army in D FOR THE H Al France, he employed it to detect an li but successful German death trap p should be used very carefully, * want to keep your hair looking tunnel near Rheims. For that he got st. Most soaps and prepared the Croix de Guerre and the a contain teo much alkali. ings of his buddies. dries the scalp, makes the hair The second came when his fancee, , and ruins it. | visiting a mine with her father, was | best thing for steady use is | 80 prisoned behind the slide that fied cocoanut cil memeee (which prospects of rescue seemed hopeless. re and greaseless), and is better} Bailey was miles away, working anything else you can use. -in other diggings; unaware of his. er three ‘Seanpeuntuls of Mulsi-/sweetheart’s pertl After drilling a cu giass with a little crews had worked 24 hours to locate | water sufficient to cleanse the the entombed pair. someone hap-' jand sealp theroughly. Simp! _ pened to recall Bailey's feat with the | | en the hair with water and rub geophone. . it makes an abundance of rich He was summoned by telephone. y lather, which rinses out easily, ana after two hours of “listening” ing every particle of dust, dirt, with his ttle device detected Miss f and excess oil. The hair) Biackwood’s faint tapping call for quickly and evenly, and it leaves alp soft, and the hair fine and oe hours later a hole had been bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy “ inate punched throeush the : spe granite so that water and food could pe yoo + sonra meget be shoved in while the exit was suffi and a few ounces will supply | “ety enlarged. | member of the family for For that he got the most precious | Be sure your druggist gives of all decorations—a kiss from the ulsified. girl who is soon to be his wife. GETS $277,000 AND TWINS =. oa _19¢c\x. = Por ie . Pink Alaska, genuine. Wy Nice ash ‘- carton, tall pound can =~ * Im temate sauce. biz Fancy Columbia River v3 48 wd ‘ ean.... Se Salmon, the cream ef Marie Elisabeth Impeort- the catches: pe Selected cee sonse|| "S| Tomatoes ==" 100 stor Best money will buy. Made of fear. smooth €iass that can be easily clean- ed. Buy no oth- 4. ima<i. Dozer Jet OU Black Shee Polish—Bottie —ere SCRATCH i. A new mixture of Each bottle eontains perfect grains N or shell A tate t! E100 Ib. encourages quick grow- WAL, ** << ‘ <. healthy —- An oe “« e producer. —o if there ever wen GLOSS STARCH Keeps summer clothes looking new and fresh. Very low price: 3-Ib. ; pkg. — Hetes. Cider or Whites pimt bettie ...... 1De

Page 19

ot. PRs Ep sempre se} » COMmMmanider: Compensation at the regular army; : * S to the extent of abdout * “gna 10 days effort sag Ceatee | the regiment, said the new men/rate will be paid during the cro | SHOW ANDS oe Second street, damaged the condenser) $5000 at 8:30 o'clock last night. ba "sgst , (First sootageate $2 “2 yr ve repens accompany the regiment when | weeks. Beginning tomorrow the | is nh began Ae goes into camp at Nevada, Mo.,| regimental band will parade daily for two weeks, beginning July 16.|\ dewntown. | | ; . Sete * | : | oie a _ ] ce, . Wyss B. , a a s 3 : BAGS, SETS we E. Sasaer PDs SZ Les am Additions. Summer Millinery —_ CONTRIBUTIONS. eee a> a _- should spend at least one va: Class No. 2, Jewish Commu- ! 4 ) E f : eas ) : ¢ mity Center 150 FRIDA Y eeeeeene0 8 eet ate the lowest extremities of the body. Lemonade stand, 3421 Mar- That is why they should have the highest. care. - cus av. 100 |} Sport Sailors—All colors to match (Much of out health and happiness depentls rk anne 100 |f| sweaters, and worth up to $10.00. nies, cones serve them — with shoes. Making si aa0 oa ||| Sport Hats in felt and straw com- Why not go this year? Take 5 lends with our feet is more important than we ie a _ |f] binations, worth up to $2.50. the family! Also take the = are apt to think: : Six additions to the Page 8a rn | Al Abo t Burlingt in —d out . , Pu Milk and Free Ice Fund in- | ' 8 300 ques Gardiner it qi Edwin Clapp Shoes have been teaching men and ~0 = i “total to $1349.02 since | T ag aH Cod on ; (North : women this footwear lesson for sixty-nine years. Monday. The largest amount came | rimme ats Y» or the reverse from 10 ehildren who conducted a 2 S-Ib. sack... 2¢cHl Ge \ When you are fitted with a pair you will experience show. in the yard of 3843 Hartford | . Selected from our regular stock and | L - see sights and scenes the like of * = ae $s as . yp | 4 a sf ne ental dct acknowledged - - $1,378 72 | S é if} d “ : ‘WV aking Friends W ith Our Feet 22°55... ts] pacrilicea : z te eee ' (A Q 5-lb. sack 26c | 10-lb. sack 47c 98-lb. sack, $4.36 Kh} | il 10-Ib. sack. . .48¢e 4 4 7 al . eh 9 : a e 58. — =s 98-Ib. sack. $4.35— TT ae amazing comfort. You never felt such flexibility. yap eg acute a iggy oy J) WOH SEER Ene, to the front gate) and on to the |= ;. eee Just as if the curves and li £ th | th h d Andrew Deeman ee . eres of . N Sr ines oO € iecatner na the performance and those assisting : i ‘ Pacific orth tre- ed . . ’ west, return ‘iy 2° 4 E: e * Gfakers of genuine Australien been traced over your feet. him were: Mary Frances Geier, Amy | ’ , Any Child 3 Hat in the House f | Boots and Shoes Bnd Sally Chage, Emmet Keck, Jane | ) oa men and ‘women q| Edwin Clapp Shoes are made with long-skilled atid Joseph Diekman, Mildred Schre- | j Some worth up to $5.00. Rae , . , Adelaide Marquidt and Kathe- pack. ... ae care. They are the most distinctive footwear in ig : All Go Frid 1.00 ; ~ ae Fs, = ° . e e ne Pp : Oo Til ay at . Vanilla Extract—C. Club, a ae America. Every pair is built from the choicest - Mildred Saenger and Estelle Enget | . eee eee «ooo oka . ae rhanaged a lemonade stand at 6028 | _tisret bottle. 2. .210e ee selected leathers by individual workmanship. They tacts atone en tuly 4. Ga — = pe ae give extra long wear and hold their shape. ) $5 to the fund. | Garden Flo 95 Dr. Price’s Lemon or Va- a Ed : Cl Sh oe ~“A ‘check for $1.30, representing ps . nilla, bottle .. ....29eem mee q win app oes. are for men and women who Jewish Community Center, was sent ; — c : a About 200—in black and all popu- . ) ‘ | oere errr ss Fund by Miss Helen Korngold. lar colors—worth up to $8.50. To w to include Colorado with. = | m ae. ~~ durability. Try a pair. They will tell you infie A lemonade stand which netted $1 be sacrificed FRIDAY at mow ¢ : —aeeEeEEiyi~" Peers of 3421 Marcus avenué, who The Edwin Clapp Shops, Inc., annually for several years has con- Come Early and Get FIRST CHOICE! . . ‘ducted a similar enterprise for them. | oa “$ 702 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. | She was assisted by William Neu- Travel and Information Bureau — kom and Florence Sentner. - know the best when they see it. Comfort — style as a donation to the. Milk and Ice : added rail nitely more than we can about good shoes. for the babies was managed by Mafy out cost. ae . = eat Cash donations to the Milk and Ice. Fund were! $3 from Mary Virginia | 324 North Broadway : q aa ps. >a ll . . . i e Eee ee . Y | Gayson and.$1 from “A Widow.” ain oe W - eS: | | Bell, Main 3250 Kinloch, Cen. 2713 se guar- t ‘a SRN | if) ) le OP a pare 4 ee ; —— SF — cost you one | the previous easy stage trip. at Pkg | Including— | ‘hh il Lanyty | it ‘ Kellogg's Krumbles— $5000 Fire at Chemical Plant. Pkg. eb ee e4e8eee e860 13e 3 shi i, _ = Z _ = se os Spa + i y | . . Fire of u nexplained origin in aA ‘ " a Kellogg's Bran—Pkg.. ° ’ a a st = * Z : - ares i 7 ; = Pee ’ Cc ye cond enser at t he Monsanto | 7 or an ( e QO ‘Puffed Rice—Per pkg.. : coms: \ = Sg Se Se | f 6 ( (j Blue Rose Rice—Lb S | ees ——— SS 7 | “Wisconsin; BW nt in wees — = ellen i —— | | Sweet, tender q at | | A . — 3 | . | anne , Fro ks - fall. Fe Atak: = HITS . | MOVED C avored > | j . S— + : 7 “a ’ ; ; - = ' * hg af er ~ j ‘ \¢ ’ “4 ‘ o - ait al } } , } 2? Sa — haat ‘ \ zs : e; z ‘ i i -- . ; . — > 4 ~ ; ’ ° 4 3 ' — * i \ a 4 ‘7 “= a x . 4 R y , , _— ae Oo | | 1012 N. GRAND Next to Odeon Theater | | \ =" \a)\ PALM BEACH or NO INTEREST . 2] MOHAIR SUITS $2.00—$4.00 , NO- EXTRAS MANY LIKE NEW . , : We |S YN ne S || | Serge Pants ....$2 Packed—Can. | 4 . { C An Actual $500 Value ' Ww | Work Pants . .$1.25 = % ih; Q Linene Pants ... .$1 E announce a second shipment of k \ Na; ALL. +)/ 5.00 : XN i Khaki Pants ...90c V." Silk Dresses that created such a . =z FOR... reve os ; a La NH , \ ¢, . | «4 A =~ = “/2 We . - a ee oe pe " ae a? * F : Pee (es 4 = 2 a ee Sea Gee Pas: i teres Pee Ye i = > nt hy ~ ea ee ‘ off Pe: = SS Neos sae |S vs vay : CIEL Oh SE Ey a eee ¢ x OR LEA EEL OO deen AOR te OE " es ET . Ae AO AO Be, DOO ~ >. ae > a)

Page 20

“STLOURS POST-CISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | As We Get It, Judge Landis Told the Yanks: You Can’ t Bat Around All Night, and Bat Around .300 Too se ~ Him Within Four of Record; 2°~ ree — — © Former Illinois University Catcher and Recruit Battery ai _-2-"* Make Pleasing Impression and Help Cardinals Crush Reds in Series Windup—Brooklyn Here Today. ~ - : ; -Bb 4 .* ’ @c revs _ ws [Poggeles By Joseph F. Holland. | _.=o% -=- There was nothing in the Cardinals’ overwhelming victory over the 5 . Cincinnat: Reds, yesterday, that vied with Rogers Hornsby's twentieth home - , ; run of the season unless, perhaps, it was the catching of Harry McCurd) 4 di fermer captain of the Illinois University team. The youthful! slibadian } Y " mMational League's greatest batsman to even share the spotlight. i lil took the series finale It -omege apeniammamapneanes An Easy Markie _of the season, sc 'h*cfrem the Reds, ll to 4. — gave needed runs badly that Harry Mc- Curdy came through with a triple ianmd a’ single that helped break the me of th. 3 x m rman. cher— Red err ee the Cardi- Si. ae.- eee © Barfoo -~nele on way victory. , ! = = v7 : - McCurdy Drives in Three Runs. 'eatch, to believe that he has struck * The two hits which the young another collegian of real worth. Cardinal catcher rifled to the out- Hernsby Nearing Record. Mteld accounted for five of the 11 St... While McCurdy, in his first St Louis scores. He drove in threeruns Louis appearance, was sharing ap- Sm. Each time that he went to the stepping nearer to a new National Plate he nit the ball hard, although | e record for home runs This twice he failed to hit it safe. record is now = by “Gavvy” Cra- The score was tied, with one run Y@th. who pounded out ~2/ smashes in 1916, ever in the second ittning os Sew) deiphia Nationals won the pennant. ane FP nage came po ge = = The record is as good as “gone” firet chance a n sta sent a low liner between Duncan and (Pimelii). Struck out—By Left on bases—St ° game—Lh. 35m. a-Hornsby’ s 20th Homer Puts . = = = M’Curdy and Barfoot Shine Mate | -. played such an excellent all-round game that it took a home run by the This .igme run, however, was sufficient to tie Ken Williams of the Browns for : io see heme run leadership of the major leagues. ope Clyde i ie ee i i a i i i i i a 3 sT. LovTS: CIN CINNATT | a eves Rickey an even break in four games. | AB. R.H.E. R.H.E. | Becfe ' Mack rf. .4 1 2 O Burns ce ake ry 0 0 a «> Today Hornsby will have an op- Smith ot, -4 @ 0 0 Daub't 1..4 1 i i ; y sv..4 a uncan Iif.. 0 ne ee eeane ae FF S| Garver f-4 ot i " : “ur er " "inmg@o ¢... sateen Gent Suainet thé league's Dest pitch*| ork 'sa.-§ 2 3 0 | Bohne fo '¢ 0 0 ve i r ae ~~ ~ ne! j ‘ ~— er, “Dutch” Ruether of Brooklyn.iric., «3110 Kimck s 4110 Dodgers’ arrived this marning Barfoot p.3 1 1 0/Markie vp..3 1 2 0 @ five-game series that will Ge-| roisis 351113 0 Totals 334738 2 e the present ‘title to"%second plate.) © Innings— 1234536789 Cc now hold the position Cincinnati . .....100010 20 o—4 ee sce agra panotinn “ m ieee ....22 04600001 *—123 : o- hite—Piack (2), Dundan,. Ptn- e Was a short time in the Cin- | eft Markje Taree-2 a hit McCurdy. cinnati digaster yesterday, when the ome mo Tm ¥ Sarrtfice hite—— lac . , Burns. Stofen -bage—Stock Time caught of Ther [ft Thee : : Henry, has made s in times we: Win ; hits McCurdy bent to his task just as ate Bat and te.cfielding “ike Tris} CLUB. i Px ret? Lose. earnestly as if the score had been 1 sngaker® Joe ig playing better tall 'BhowNs 45 30 600 605 592 4 to 0. He held up Barfoot excellent- today than he has at any time in his New York 44 °.33~ .5T 5°7 584 : ly, backed up throws to first basé career, which .gives ene “an a@ple Cnicazgo>. ... ~ 88-35" .527 .53: 520 and held the Red runners on the idea of the Cards’ unusual reserve petroit ..._... 33 37 7 (5313 .500 1 begs. He had no chance to nip any strength. Joe made two out of three washington 35 7 486 493 .4T epposing runwers stealing, for the ‘Yesterday and brought his string [© Cleveland 34 41 .452 .461 .487 ‘eight hits in three games. ee ee 446 432 ncipal reason that none of them ™* Ss Beston ----32 41 .438 .44 | It is Dutch" Ruether’s turn to pniiadeipbia .. 28 4b 408 .414 ckey hag had great luck with former ‘Brooklyn Dodger, will “pitch college players: It is nOt unmrea-/ for the Cardinals against his old sonable, after watching MeCurdy team. ‘Hoover Wins Heat "WASHINGTON CLUB TO | ‘The Columbia Country Club at ‘Washington, D.C. t considering SO NR SN eR AAR ene ey: American Oarsman, Trained to | gothe Hour, a Favorite in English Rowing Classic. vs the Associated Press. Y-ON-THAMES, 4 | this nmer M. Hoover ‘ef the Duluth | nave them compete for two days in t Club today won his first heat match and medal play. The British in the Diamond challenge scuils of team would constitute Duncan, the Royal Henley regatta, defeating Mitchell, Taylor and Herd. and the at that club in the fall which will exceed in interest any previous gath- ering of its kind, with the possibie exception of the national open. The proposal is to bring together eight of July 6. the greatest professional golfers in RTO se erent American lineup Jock Hutchison, J. C. Tweed of Cambridge Uni-. d Fred Roe by a length and a half. His Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen an was NecLeod, all of championship caliber. 1@ minutes 41 seconds. While no details have yet been ar- ree days of rain have made = gala rorya! regatta week a T2>sed it is probable that there will @reary spectacie of umbrellas, rain- de 36 holes of medal play on the ts and bedraggied summer giris first day and 18-hole matches in the tead of the weual @gshion dis- morning and afternoon of the sec- Meover finished & month's train- each ences ei. the Thames. peddling ever the. Contest for supremacy between @ and a half course in a driving. and crosswinds. He said the these giants of the game of golf Was suggestive of the choppy would attract international attention r in Lake Superter back home. and be. fri all respect, a notable Beever tu Fime Shape. « event. Definite announcement can- ; Pa ver tol@ press correspondents not yet be made, but it is said ail | : | condition whs detter than. that ts lacking ts the positive assur- he won the Philadelphia gold ®"ce that the eight players could be. championship cup. He weighs 156 brought together at the same time. pounds. has had time to become ac-. —— cttmaned, fs familiar with his new : beat and is favored by the draw. ail Omaha Boxing Closes. ef which gave him an easy victory Br the Associated Press. taday over Tweed. a young English OMAHA, Neb.. July boxing er of Cambridge Univeristy. . permits wil! be issued for matches in of epussmeen en eee oe Omaha until September, it was an- champion of .Engiand,. dDut Dounced yesterday by H. H. Antites, s training and coaching have been secretary of the State Department of ‘fe his own hands. Welfare and Head of the State Boxing This years competition tn En- Cammission. The last four shows giand’s bive ribben sculling event, it here not being financial successes and considered. ' oat 6.—_- No (3Miies.) club of the Cotton States League. has succeeded George Hughes aS manager of the local Kitty League team. The Bloomington club of the Three-Eyve League has rec NEW YORK. July 6—Announce- er Berg of the Cairo team. ment by the rival French feminine , federatiens that they had set- | — Ke tied their differences, at least. tempo- Smith Knocks Out Walsh. By the Associated Press. DEWRY, OK. Iuly 6 —Cutley @mith rarily. and wold conduct the inter-— national games at Pershing Stadium ie expected te pave the af Bart? ile knecked out Pat Walsh the entry of an American of Kangas City in the sixth round of a competitions. Entries uled i2-round bout last night. and track athietie, Smith led ail the way. flooring Walsh received from Bel- Cxe~ are middleweights. i. > | The Pirates once more bebbed up ‘ with a seance of bad pitching aad icst te the Cubs, 11 to 5. + the possibility of staging an event | country and Great Britain, and — President ‘Muskogee last rear. faz wilh virmally decide the Boxing Commission decided on the | the world’s amateur championship action “for the good of the sport.” wa the contest is mag A to be men 2 senest tn its long tory wit : HWeover, J. Beresford Jr. winner in. Moore to Manage Cairo. nese: Gh HL. Gatton of the Thames, By the Associated Press. and A. — the Australian, CAIRO, Il. July 6.—James R. Moore, ‘“the strongest four. formerly manager of the Jackson lied Pitch- in the third for a count of eight. They’ Today’s Se Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Boston. postponed, rain. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Onivy games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled. — Yesterday’: Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CARDINALS 11-13-0,. Cincinnati 4-7-3 Batteries Barfoot and McCurdy: Markie and Wing?. Chicago 11-15-2, Pittsburg 3-10-3. Bat- teries: Jones and O’Farrei!: Carison, Hamil- ten. Hollingsworth and Jonnard, Mattox. No other games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 6-11-0, Clereland 5-13-2. teries. Piliette. Ehmke and Bassier: aad O Neill. New York at Philadelphia, rain. “se ether games scheduled. Diriiniiiemenst COFFEYVILLE FANS BUY BASEBALL FRANCHISE By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Ok.. July §—Owner- ship of the Walter Johnson Basebail Association, operators of the Coffer- ville franchise of the Southwestern League, has been changed. Easier Barbour, president of the league, an- nounced today. The sum of $7500 was raised by fans and business interests at Coffeyville Tuesday and was used to buy out the controlling interests of Fred Etchen, Josh Clarke. manager.of the team. who had a year's contract to pilot the club, was paid his full season's salary and released, it was announced by Barbour Catcher Hack Ennis. who was with has been named manager of the team. Ennis is said to be the property of the Tulsa club of the Western League. Chie They : Minor League Standings. AMERIC — ——" IATION. Bloomington 9. Evansville 5 Peoria 7, Terre Hante 5 Rockford 3, Decatur 4 Moline 2, Danville 0 Texas League. Houston 3. Galveston 0 Fort Worth SS, Wichita Falis 4 Dallas *7—3. Shreveport 2—9 game seven innings) Beaumont 0. San Antonio 3 Pacific Coast Leaguc. Secta mento 5. Vernan i! Salt Lake 3 “Oak! and 4 Les Angeles Seattie & International Leaguc. Reading 9. Baitimore 3. Terento 3. Syracuse 3. Buffalo 7. Rochester Paul, 5: \ anearci's. 2 Association. Little Rock. 1 hoe Nashville, 6-4- ttanoosa. Mobile. 9; Sieentnatien - Atlanta. 10: New Orleans. Western League. 10: Tautsa, 7 § Oxlahorma City Sioux City. 7: Des Moines. 1 St. Joseph. 8: Wichita. 4 Denver Omaha. 2 Western Association. Jopiin. 3 ": Pawthuska. 4 Okmuigee. i Fort Smith. 4 - = Enid. 3: “pringteid, Henryetta. 7 McAlester The Tigers pulled cout ctory, § to 5, over t an vi 4-3. . gee oF Ww I Pet. Ind’ polis 47 30 -f LO Leuisy’e 37 42 iis St. Paul .44 30 .595 Columbus 34 44 434 Min’polis 42.33 .560 K. City..d4 47 .4°0 il’kee .45 37 .549 Toledo 28 48 368 WESTERN as. WwW. L. Pet L. Pet St. Joe .56 24 .700 Omaha $1 6 .533 Tuisa ..48 33 583 Ok ~ 34 50 +405 Wichita 45 35 .563 Dex M's 27 54 3233 Sioux C..42 34 553 Denver [7 &? 2S SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE L. Pe WwW. I Pet Ind ence 5 lL .SS7 Cof’tii 3 5. . 225 Mus ge ] S22 Hchinson 7 _ Topeka > 2 .714 Barties’e i 4 £2646 Sapulpa & @ 57 Salina l 6 .143 SOUTHERN . AS ASSOCI ATION. ~. F Pet WW. lL. Pet. Mempibs 53 28 654 Bingham %37 43 .443 Mebile ..50 320 .©°5 Nashville 35 486 .4323 New Or. 47 38 .537 Atlanta .33 45. 423 Lit. Rock.44 3S .oS7 Cabt’ga .24 60 286 INTERN ASUS Ae LEAGU - W. L. Prt Ww Pet. Balt‘ore 57 18 83 Toront 34 49 459 Roc®'ter 41 33 55% Readine 34 44 442 Buffaio .$2 36 .538 Syracuse 31 44 A413 Jer. City. 38 37 .507 Newark 22 48 314 — ASSOCEATION. L. Pet W._L. Pet Henry'’ta 1 .&£00 Okmulgee 2 44) Enid ..4 2 867 Pawhuska ° 3 409 Se nf" id 4 2 8867 Joplin 1 4 .260 ; Ft Smith .2 2 .500 McAlester 1 4 200 oe . Minor League Results. Three-Eye League second . ~_ reir s ‘Ses eee ee 4 he Indians, when Stephenson kicked Ehmke’'s tap away and Biue followed with a tri; > ie. FATHERWEIGHT ION UN Ww, FLAT-KNIT SUITS | Browns Open Six Game Series With Boston Red Sox Wright and Venuiider Will Pitch for League Leaders in Double-Header Today. BOSTON, July 6.—Today’s schel- uled double-header between $$$ By J. ROY STOCKTON, Of Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ry ho BOSTON, July 6.—Vangilder Wright probably will start the games against the Boston Red fhis afternoon. opens a six-game series which Brownies will play at Fenway Park in four days. midnight. for a chance to stretch after the long Rain prevented Athletics and but +k behooves oe m ries by a The return of Urban Shocker has increased. their thought pitchi now Vv ic tory. vance since the season opened. not Wayne - . sa took a ball and two hours from so the Browns’ gin rested at two games. hopes that Cleveland wi series which open today. lat te, and their the Yankees piaying Th Shocker a Big Asset. in sil come of his confidence and ++ _ ‘Iul , that the ciud Bas ng strength to There has the pitching department through Wright F knuckle bali. three weeks’ tered a curve ball. suddenly hopped fadeaway Vargilder and regular showing winn paper appear Some concern is i¢+-7 attitude ae a aia D sO Danforth’s > at i Cali thre 444 time 1? _—— us sist Chicago turns and ling wars, ‘New pits formidable. : tancen — aw corre, | =" > A ut Scay . a balk on Ww over that he has calied a balk every Dave has follo Ww feared other umpi = 1) ~ es s has been the on ns refused to trick Fohl has from twist and throw. instruct disputing with when a balk is shown that he pitcher without that throw. a _ ‘> +> 7 carry it a great Tr «4 bee Bay as expected, developed Ra has “Shucks” in with, his s and with Shoc Davis os to Wit hing staff does shown by Billy ~~ 7. 2) ; over Dave way, and thus i oe , . —_~ ouzg iS man. t, thus permit Dave to ed Danforth to called and Dave can be a No Runs for “Shucks." Pruett's 3 to then Jul kind they tinue. Walter the caused three the Browns 7 irvcet ? sOSi Fritsch, Browns’ club, Eastern trip with straight to In -* the shutout is _ « the’ team. | *ka¢ | eer: oa on Evans the Browns and Red Sox was called off ¢ shortly before noon because of rain and two Sox The double-header the The team arrived last eager limbs ride from Chicago and yesterda) first-place mar- lere are il aid in the is with the Yankees ie Browns fee to take the Boston se- large margin. ‘> : it i8 > the eet. has but con- r Kolp lavofft and mas- Pru scTew ett ker take Danforth York's \* not for ~ LO . ad = Five Watches Caught Paddock’s Record-breaking Sprints Alike Mrs. Mal Mile. Competent Officials Handled the Trial and Eddie Sudden, Los Angeles Sprinter, With Handicap of Two Feet, Set the Pace fer the Champion. TO 8 Eee ere U. S. Champion € Beamish, While Mr] Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, July formances of July e requiredments of the A: A aq. Five watcMes, three of them off ‘ial, caught the tifmes alike and com- the even. . Pr a4 petent offiicals handled President Bob Weaver of the South- ern branch of the A. A. U. arranged the meet and was in charge. Paddock still denies that ne wil the National A. A. U. cham- pionships, although the suspicion has been growing that he is private'y training to fit himeelif, despite his announcement that he would not compete. The new records hung Californian are: 1753 yards, 17 enter up by the seconds fiat. clip- ping 11-15 seconds frem the rec- erd. 12S yards, 1231-5 seconds, a gain ef 1-5 second. 0 yards. 74-5 seconds, a gain of 1% second. 78 yards, 71-10 seconds, 2 gain ef 1-10 second. 60 yards, 61-5 seconds, a gain ef 1-5 second. Famous for his leaping finish, Pad- dock brought this into perfect piay, n his receud-Reeanine dashes. To marks. were made under conditions ¢—Chariey Paddock's record breaking per- 4. when he established five and tied two world’s sprint that complied in every respect with the gatherin followers and writers, who witnessed | the feat. this leap for the tape was regarded as largely responsible for clipping frac- tions of ords. yard dash. | the first game, but wit Paddock ran under the colors of| impressive play. Without exception the the Los Angeles Athletic Club. The! Patterson brought thes brought forth heated com officals were all men of experience,/ in his favor. but the end in the dash for victory headeq by President Weaver. ceptively easy loco crews collapsed as they t the world for sprints. The rumner eq to equalize warmed up only briefly before thé | former aie hee heavy honors of the aft first race, while between sprints double-faulting the first winning a total of 19 poirz he merely rested and regained his! campbell, “we pared to eight gathered by stamina. Patterson is a sane However, five St. Louis cl al spite conditions formance etsablished him more firm- y than ever in world champion sprinter. The records were those of 33-5 seconds for the | 100-yard dash and Conditions cials who examined the track said it undoubtedly was the fastest track in Eddie Sudden who ran second lowed a handicap of 2 feet. so de- | Faces French ¢ By Suzanne Le WIMBLEDON. es gie gleam of sunshine gloom anywhere and . . zling rain was falling at yesterday when Gerald the Hon. Cecil Campbell gtx fifth round of the mateh ond ter court. 3 Campbell started went ‘Patterson's backhand g of track officials, sport the stroke that was seconds from the five rec- PEORIA, Ill. July 6. lar spurts at the finish feat opening day's facing In the western Association rowing Paddeek Ties Twe Marks. equaled by Paddock 73-5 for the 75- were idea} and offi- | tinued to trouble the soon brought the score Campbell's favor. f the line. St. Lovis oarsmen, six Mound City clubs, carried the Olympic Club to Paddock, was of morale and quite unaft _ first reverse. he Diayed carefully and led his Make too many + son soon was in a com tion of two sets te one, score 1 all in the fourth drizzle became too am ured in the scoring as from Detroit. st. Louis crews which races yesterday were: Nol Western. Baden, Century Louis. Only the Central Club falled to land among t ideal weather and track) Paddock’s matinee per- the the position of the Chaiils - Polo Grounds Smaller Judge McQuade Asserts Figures Afe Far Below Those of Past Two Years. By Davis J. Walsh. NEW YORK, Jul¥ 6.—The flood- tide of has been reached in the West, baseball's prosperity according to Miller Huggins, who arrived here at the head of the Yankees careworn record today with a as a club. greeted the Yanks nothing of verbal! large, red numbers. e fact that the teams largely by grounds, it land of than Record crowds everywhere to say raspberries in In spite of th has been patronized hearsay at Polo irew more customers the in the the setting sun, in the gc ding days of 19290 “I never saw such was displayed, particulariy in Louis and Detroit.” Huggims de clared. “Good weather and bad, they crowded the parks for nearly every game the Yanks played. Of course, St. Louis, Detroit and Chicago are up in the race, and that made a dif- in Cleveland we drew s well That was remarkable of the fact that the Indians own in the race and Ruth was suspended for the entire series.’ This is in pleasing contrast to the downright apathy with which the East is viewing both races. Judge Francis X. McQuade of the Giants is authority for the statement that Na- od, ae 1921. enthusiasm as ce mm Le - > , . + ees | - - tional League attendance figures at the Polo Grounds are far below those of the last two rears. Just how far below the Judge declines to state TtRBat is a secret he means to cher- sb Bad weather. bad ball ciubs iin three cities and good ball clubs in the fourth might be named as the consolidated answer. Both Boston clubs have gone into reverse: so have the Phillies and Athletics, while the Washington Senators have proved a loud detonating “bust.” Wee : METTLE TN He HH] {HIH | Hill Ait - Hh Here, Fe llows! atiie . | ee ee ee eee Se RRS nae a ~ STAR TROTTERS TO MEET TODAY AT RANDALL TRACK . J the season for 3-vyear-oid trotters. in that event .te the - though they were rapidly he trotting sweepstakes is the wre Mallory seemed alongside the North Enc fastest trot of the meeting and {8 the soggy court. and open to the 2:35 class. which usually skim the | Ten were named to go in the Fas- cig. which Other events on the card were the secon eight probabie starters, and the 2:12) order to settle “the pace in which 12 were named The’ our of the rain she first division of the 3:21 trot will | mene shots home -and be raced tomorrow. +4 Lion, in the Southern Assocta- and will report for duty tomor- Knepper in t John D. Martin, president of the’ | By the Associated Presa” ‘tiation, announced today. DES MOTNES, Ia. In addition to Campbell. another’ umpire is to be signed to hLring the, staff of Southern Association arbiters. to its full release of ‘\mpire Guthcie American League and the iljJness of" an Louis Jorda. Bad weather kept the Yanks and flight of the annual Athietics Braves. the Assoctated Press. CLEVELAND, best trotters in training were sched- ° uled to start tn the trotting sweep- stakes at North Randall event divided attention in Grand Cir- | cult harness horse racing circles with the Fascig, Southern Signs Umpire. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 6. — W. M Campbell Jr., last palachian League, has been signed as an umpire and the game was called. sa During the remainder of ae ernoon 10,000 spectators t ty time watching the splash on the green ting or reading. The tion was at tea time when ¢ a tremendous rush. ts t and refreshment tent. . Mrs. Mallery On the outside courts | and fourth round ladies’ singles were winners and twice Central c fehed a strong fourth. Pulling long. even strog start to finish, the North End six-oared crew raced over £ the winner by a length f RP July 6.—Six of the > today. This * the first sweepstakes of falling several inches second set. After she lead, 5—4,. she went af points with everything carries a purse of $2009. d division of the 2:21 trot. with a. ace and an out by Mra. ended the match with a low Mrs. Peacock and = were others to win ma » \ the semifinals where cock opposes me and meets Mrs. Mallory. ’ . ae season with the Ap- Knepper of Siox City, R. G. Hasrriaqa.. Robert- & quota, now depleted by the Moore and James Hy to the Moines. A. M. . ; c, J. Eller of Des ‘survivors of the secénd |26-hele matches in tie ef =! a? ee oe idje; also the Phils and tournament over the’ ‘course here yesterday. f, Res ote RRC ON IRE. URI RER derma ees. July Clearing Sale- . USED CAF Now Going On The Velie Automobile Co. of St. offering a “Special” for every day. | eae Tenn ss FUNIOR RARGE. three fourth fWingentach bow: Deaner, ZZ ] Sehenck, 4: Martin, 5- Schulz. coxeswain): third, } Dodge T The great popularity of our new cars has to make some very desirable trades and we this time in a splendid position to supply yes 2 good used car at a sacrifice price— ouring, < = Prices Have Been Cut From 4 Save money by buying a used car, as the of owner has taken the depreciation. We have t lowing standard makes to choose from: Chalmers Chevrolet Dorris Ford Hudson Maxwell 150 We Can Arrange Terms to Sait | We furnish a2 competent instructor to teach you to drive. Bebe Automobile Co.si _ Olive at Garrison

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90 Too s. Mallory ay e. Lenglen in smifin als Today iy a) S. Champion Opposes ish, While Mrs. P. Faces French Girl. By Suzanne Lenglen. (Copyright, 1922.) VIMBLEDON, July 6 -—Not @ gleam of sunshine brightened ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1998. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Boys That Played Suweep in the Dinner Stakes Probably Had Feed Box Information . Louis Leading ~ Detroit Oarsmen hh Regatta Score} North Ends and Centurys Win, — 3 Other Mound City Crews Are Placed. “eXIOR CONTESTS TODAY Annual Rowing Who’s Who | In the Baseball World | | a i i alae | American. National. | LEADING HITTERS. Pet.! - 430 Hornsby. St. L.. . 9l\tewdy, Boston.. - 366Miller, Chicago. - 3668 Grif’h, Brook. ] ee. Cle. .360\Daubert. Cincin. - iBighee., Pitts. . °° HOME-RUN LEADERS. | Williams, St, L.. ..20\Hernsby. St, Louis. 20 | | Walker, Phila. ...17\Williams, Phila... 4 LEADING RUN GETTERS. | Sialer, St. Louis... 73\Hornsby, £t. Louis.65 | Blue, 64 Johnston, Brook... .63 =. LEADING BASE STEALERS. Pet. 359 | 357 | 356 | 356 | Wray Brown Plays Tilden, World’s Champion, Today holder in Fourth Round of National Clay Court Tourney. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July i.— 'Wray Brown, the young Washington U. star, who was runner-up in the national intercollegiate tournam»nt, 3e7| Washington U. Star Faces Title-| Eggman to Oppose Hopkins in Final Deciding Round in Junior Cham-,| pionship Scheduled at Triple A This Afternoon. By Davison Obear. The final round of the junior ain | gles event of the tennis center cham- | pionship will take place at the Tripl» A this afternoon. Teddy Eggman of | | Bast St. Louis will oppose Bert Hop- ‘kins of University City at 4 o'clock. ''This will be a close match with Egg- | Today’s Fort Erie Entries. First race, $1000. 2-year-olds, Cana‘lian foaled, five ieee | Haliucination. “His a Bunch.. . Wych E aSeagrin stable entey. bLivingston entry Second race. $1000, claiming. 3-year-olds | ‘and upward, maiden jockeys, six furlongs: 107 Margaret White. .10% | 107 a. O7 *Meu sh Mary Reigel. *Mumbo Jumbo. . }056 *C aiittoacga. Third race. $1200, *%-year-olds, longs: Arendal. sete Reed. five fur- and upward, five and one-half furiongs: Se name , Ward, claiming. — "eg ae te and a sixteenth: | BOUT WITH | By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., July .109 | 104 | ner, 1‘ Chintte Ww ~ nn alsh *Loyalist u Harlock 107 Lovell Nominee 1 Seventh race. Stet claiming. 198 | with the champion for $1400, 4-year-olds and up- | mile and a sixteenth el low 06 Mormon Elder 108 ‘single blow. In one of the preliminaries Willie, “Wildcat” O’Brien of Wichita knocked 101 out Jimmy Murphy of “0d | ae y - X—.4 ‘ee fy allowance claimed. Today’s Aqueduct Entries. mitt race, 3-year-olds and upward, Benjamin M. Loeb one ‘WARNER FAILS TO LAND PUNCH IN EXHIBITION Wichita light-heavyweight, who. Bi years ago boxed Jack Dempsey for a) ioe | purse of $10, boxed an exhibition bout /here last night and failed to get in od | second round of a scheduled six-round president of the Junior Golf Associa- i DEMPSEY |; 6.—Ed War- | At Shohie Next Week NTRIES for the United States open golf championship tour- nament, in which all American professionals and many amateurs o fnote, not to mention several British players of top rank, will compete, closed last night with eight applications from St, Louis- ane. Of these three are profeassion- als: Pat Doyle of Algonquin. and ' Jack Burgess and Ray Cole, both . of Suneet Hill Club. ; The amateur entrants are Féd- ’ dle Held of Forest Park, Clarence Wolff of Sunset Hill, James Man- .) fon and Richard Bockenkamp of elected | ( Midiand Valley, Frank Pep, For- three rounds | Tulsa in the. was , Se rrifect to Reach Climax This » ___ Afternoon at Peoria. bm anywhere and a steady ¢ rain was falling at Wimbledes terday when Gerald Patterson nd Hon. Cecil Campbell started nh round of the match on the cen ourt. . kmpbell Started well, attack: ‘ terson’s backhand and first game, but without any ressive play. stterson brought the scpre to mis favor, but the Iris man’s ively easy looking service y brought the score to gay St: Louis oarsmen, representing pbell’s favor. Patterson atte “gix Mound City clubs, carried off the to equalize his service, bye ite, "heavy honors of the afternoon by: td ee ee Leited, and e- ‘ginning a total of 10 points, com-. aoe sing e first set wene to “pared to eight gathered by Detroit. atterson is a player of wondertyl However, five St. Louis clubs fig- ale and quite unaffected by hie, ured in the scoring as against one from Detroit. t reverse, he played the next set F fully and led his adversary t— £&t. Louis crews which placed in me too many mistakes, Patter. hae yesterday were: North End, soon was in a commanding posi. § Western, Baden, Century and St. of two sets to one, and with the § he Central Rowi re 1 all in the fourth set they. .2™*- Only the Centra owing zzle became too amnoying for play - “Club failed to land among tlie point i the game was called. winners and twice Central crews fit:- puring the remainder of the aft.§ {shed a strong fourth. | te 10,000 Spectators spent a ohat.— © pulling Jong, even strokes from Sr en the wren armen OME wrt to fish, the North End Juntor f or reading. The only a ee wins crew raced over the line m was at tea time when there was. the winner by a length from the remendous rush to the tea roo Western crew in the three-quarter refreshment tent. mile event. One-eighth of a mile | Mrs. Mallory Wins. -¥ ' from the finish the Western rallied Dn the outside courts the thi E cod, by raising their stroke, forged fourth round matches tn | pon the North End outfit. They ies’ singles were completed, b | had started too late, however, and f/™ that event tothe -semifir _ though they were rapidly pulling up Mallory seemed displeased ' alongside the North Enders’ they s0ggyY court, and her ret were unable to overtake them. Ba- den’s crew finished third and the “Central crew was three feet behind hich usually skim the net, é liing several inches short tn t } ond set. Afier she had taken & ‘ 4, 5—4, she went after the nextm %¢™, fourth. @entury Makes Strong Finish. “The Century four-oared . crew i the greatest finish of the first ints with everything she had. jer to settle “the match and of the rain she drove two p mnt shots home-and, with a se when it overtook a big lead Ba by the Detroit Club team, in si &- half-mile dash for fours, passing > the Detroiters 20 feet before reach- | Bisler, St. Louls...27\Garey, Pittsburg. ..12 will face the greatest test of his ca- | _ Williams, St. L.. fg ae pe lngg es reer today when he onposes World's | Young, N,. y 4 rym 09 hom | July 6.—Spectacu- | MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Champion William T. Tilden II in! [nation ~-| the fourth round of the clay court Wolff's entry was mae night, but although n6¥ acknowledged, will probably recognized. Qualifying play will extend over two days, rting next Monday, over the Mwuks of the St. Louls Country Club, George Duncan and Abe Mitch- ell. former British champida, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian cham- last yet be ; Dream of the Val- 4 | est Park. ey 20 B ae {14 Maduiiae Lillian. 112 Diadema 108 Miriam Cooper. |} tion at the organization meeting of that body at Westwood Country Club | last Monday evening, it became _known yesterday. Other officers|; named are: Haig Searcy, secretary, | / ‘man the slight favorite. reached the final round | yesterday he defeated ‘Jack 'Smith,.the Soldan star, in a semifinal] The score was 0—*«., Peter Piper. .103 : Elemental. 101 o Despair I te i i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee u. *The Peruvian.. Recond race, 3- year-olds, | } | | T pain race. aaa claiming, 3-year-oids | | | Eggman | a furlongs: te Rainbow Boy. Third race, 2-year-olds, Camp Fire Handi- cap. five furio on + «148 Raffles. when "> pEORIA, Ill., a spurts at the finish featured the _ opening day’s racing in the South- | a | western Association rowing regatta : here yesterday afternoon. | . “Without exception the events, rt t forth heated competition tn the dash for victory several collapsed as they pulled ‘over aul © She line 41.8 _ + 7 te " = Fifth race, $1200, claiming. 4- -year- -olds and upward, mile ard one-sixteenth: Spectacular Girl. Be Sea Way. and William Medart, treasurer. Brisk . The meeting was attended by a! large number of junior golfers who! participated in the recent St. Louis | District Junior tournament over the| Westwood course. Dr. Willis Hall,|5 pion, are among the notable for- president of the district association, eign entrants. addressed the gathering and assured | ‘ ; the junior golfers of the su t ! the aye > a te ay PROFS OF Rogers Hornsby got within hodding Plans were laid whereby junior| #cauaintance of the National . League teams will be formed at the various | home-run record when he crashed one clubs for interclub competition. It| of Markle’s fast ones out of the park is also planned to enter representa-|as the Cards were beating the Reds, tives of the local organization in the/11 to 4. The blow tied K bt» J "6 OTS ce eis 73; championships here. MOST RUNS. | St. Louis .......421St. Louis _ Tilden is at the peak of his game | Detroit 300\New York ‘and has not lost more than one's LEADING PITCHERS. | game per set in the two matches ne The East St. Louis junior just w. L, Ww. L. has played to date. Brown, too, 's| graduated from the boys’ class and | Danforth. St. L. 5 IRuether. Brook.14 playing wonderful tennis and is ex-/| uses a smashing style of play which Bush, N. ¥.... 9 3/Douglas, N.-Y¥..11 pected to make an excellent showing | may enable him to become one of the 3} against the titleholder. leading players of the district in the Pillette, ies... .. 8 3Couch, Cincin... 9 Morton. Cleve.. 7 3'Sherdel. St. L..10 4. Seowh's Gementionsl Winish. next three or four years. | Brown has won his way to the #£éshead two lengths before eight _ Knepper in Third Round. _ }Mitekes had been taken. At the quar- - , | tefmile mark the Century club was e Associated Press. DES MOINES, la, Jily 6—R. Bee in’arrears four lengths. 8st. Louis nepper of Siox City, James ‘Bwick, | __ Aimaprintea at the finish, pulling up‘ bP ° } iu length of the Detroit entry. second, De- 2: Laurence, 6; g@troke: D. Young. coxswain); troit (Horne, bow; Foreman, 3: WLenover, 4; Mack, 5; Chidsey, Loehtr, 7: McKellan, stroke; salot, cox- swain): third, Illinois Valley Yacht Ciub (Raymond, bow; Moeller, 2; Breymeier, 5; Elsessor, 4: Neber, 6; 6; Brown, 7: Flood, stroke; COx- swain). Time—:07:13. G. Harrisqn, Robert- MoKee, Rex ye “St. Louis failed to show in the ore and James, Hubbell, all of Des} os a doubles race, though the Cen- Ps ;* aie peda a “a Boos finished fourth after giving the B or Of Ves Mone ' Waders a hot run on the final epurt. vors of the second round in the Grand Ravids took thi by -hole matches in the championship® P igs her ape ght of the annual Iowa State ‘passing Detroit in another thrilling fiaish. Detroit was a half length be- rnament over the Hyperion Cm urse here yesterday. _ hind. Ivy Club placed third in this " ~ McLaughiin, National League. ee ‘ . ; . . Best. . T’L.|; pion, in a sensational three-set Tourney Concludes Sunday. . . . ee ee / 2 ip g Today’s Latonia Entries. 2/with a whirlwind attack which per-| aes —aedbageeet 103 Widgeor 105 Braedaibene :://118 |DIEGEL SETS NEW MARK His reverse service was as puzzling | invitation tournament were ached. | | GAME OF THE MASSES jan artillery battery. He was superb | Sunday. By the Associated Press. | was content to allow the Hoosier to | jamin K. Parks, Ardmore, Pa., 6—+; Walter Hagen of Detroit, British open ing more and more the game of the. Brown and Teq Huermann of St. Zenzo Shimizu, Japan, defeated Philip Pet- | under par, for the Skokie links in in Great Britain, where the game/of the championship doubles today | oinnati, 6—®2. 6—1: Wray Brown, St. of 288 players have entered. ionship there were among the play- | — ‘hi Il, Philadelphia, defeated J. B. Adoue, Dal- “ Drewes to Play Shimizu. % professional. The course is 6648 yards store, a Yorkshire village grocer, a| Louis player remaining in the sin-| nati. 8—6, 6—2: Theodore Drewes, St. Diegel out round after another long battle, this; Out-of-town first round directory of the employments of the 4—6, %7—5, %7—1. Today he is| Carter. Chicago, 1—6, 6—4, 6—3; Sandy would make a showing equal to the doped to} lose. Strachan, Philadelphia, defeated Fred Had- By the Associated Press. ‘sistent brand of tennis in this tour- Wm. T. Tilden II, Philadelphia, and for the Seattle club of the Pacific/terday. He was not figured in the | feated Sqmuel Hardy, New —.. dianapolis, defeated Leo Lunn and Mol Moines Wetsern League team. honorary seeded draw. boy champions, defeated R. Crane and J. and Garland vs. Bastian. | surprise when he defeated Ralph | O., defeated Gustave Grenz and J. “Smith. | and Anderson, Chicago. by default: R. Car- Anderson, 'three closely fought sets, 6—3, 4—6, Shocker, St. L.12 7! terday he defeated John Hennessey | ¢Y. He defeated Benjamin K./ (pprentice allowance claimed. Ba rtp ene day : “Tage | Brilliance. 20 | match. ennessey took the first set, 7 - r Fourth-round singles play, First race, $1600, allowances, 3-year-olds, | National, mitted him to take the next two sets | finals of the junior asi apices 4 Sp Chatterto -year-olds, tveands| QF 66 STROKES FOR 18 as it was accurate, and he placed | uled for this afternoon. The tour- | ath ditt weed to be nea, the net also, and either crashed | Third-round senior singles results: CHICAGO, July 6.—Leo Diegel of lose point after point on receiver's | Arthur Hubbell, Chicago, defeated Ralph | champion, yesterday ‘set a non- people. While this is true of the . t lif i 5— B— “ Louis advanced to the second round|.”’ py eb» 0. 3: Walter . Went practice for the national open golf has been’ played for centuries. In/by default over Whitaker and An-|fouis, defeated John Hennessey, Indian- | The previous record for the course y vived the early rounds, | las, Tex., 6—1, 6-——0; Charles Garland Jr.., ers who survive 7 : | Theodore Drewes, the other “ long. Diegels card: Glasgow policeman and a village|gles, won his way to the fourth Louis, defeated George Lott, Chicage, 4—6, time with George Lott of Chicago. | boys ‘tournament were: players in the American champion- acheduled to play Shimizu and | Wiener, Germantown, Pa., defeated Ben- one at Prestwick. | George Donaldson, Detroit, defeated J. Hol- But both Brown and Drewes have ley, Indianapolis, 6—l, 6—=3. DES MOINES, Ia, July 6—Th@|nament. Shimizu was pushed hard cCe- : Charl Garland Jr., Pitteb , —2, 2—6, Coast League. was announced yes-| running before the tournament. And Begg rong owrtens a Rosenberger, Chicago, 6—0, 6—2: Julius Other singles matches scheduled Crane, Indianapolis, 6—1, 7—5: Carl J. | Burdick, Indianapolis, given No. 7 | Chicase. 6—1. 6-8: Ted Hueurmann and | ter and F. Carter, Chicago, defeated Whit- 6—3. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. a a o Weather. clear; track, fast. Sixth race, S’N’S | of Indianapolis, Indiana State cham- | Parks, Ardmore, Ok., 7—b, 6—4. | — h B first |5—6, and then Brown came pack! ang second round doubles play, six furl 108 ,and the match by love scores. GOLF HAS BECOME A | with the mathematical precision of ; nament will not be concluded before | HOLES ON SKOKIE LINKS , through Hennessey on his returns or); Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis, defeated Ben- | New Orleans, a former protege of as only a rich man’s game, is becom- | | | 3 I a sind we | errors. | Burdick, indianapolis, 5. 5S Swi competitive record of 66 strokes, four United States, it is especially true brook, Detroit, defeated Ed d Haupt, Cia- pov oa "2 woee a o championship, for which a record field the recent British amateur cham- | derson of Chicago. | apolis, 6—8, 6—O, 6—0; William Tilden was 67, held by Phil Gaudin, the home a clerk in a London department | | Pittsburg, defeated Louis Kuhler, Cincin- Par out | 7—b5, 6—l1. schoolmaster. It is not likely that a Drewes won after three long sets, | Harry Vonburg, Indianapolis, defeated R., ship at Brookline next September eg : “ | jamin Kohn, Indianapolis, 6—1, 6—0: like Brown, is naturally + | Joway, Indianapolis, 6—0, 6—l1: Des Moines Buys Pitcher. been playing a steady as well as con- First round senior doubles: acquisition of Claude Cooper, pitcher | by Clarence Sanders of St. Paul yes- | ‘Sandy’’ Wiener, Germantown, Pa., A an : 6—1; John McKay and Albrecht Kipp, In- terday by club officials of the Des; Drewes was No. 8 in tournament Sagalowski and Guy Dixon, Indlananoiis today were: Westbrook vs. Hubbell | Arthur Hubbell, Chicago, proved a| Wirthwein and G. 8S. Frambes, Columbus, Wray Brown, St. Louis, defeated Whitaker | honorary tournament ranking, after Frietz Bastian was the only | man and Woods, Chicago, by a aes 2 ing Sale S two members of the Baden crew, | Which finished sixth in the event (M. | Hulman, bow, and L. Tringle), were | COmpletely exhausted at the finish. ’ Tt was five minutes before they re- MONTREAL) 2 SAULT STE.MARIE M is oo, A protest in the opening race on - the card yesterday resulted in a de- to.row the race over today. | The mixup which ended in the pro- - few Saw a Peoria crew bump a _ Detroit boat, sinking it. . ‘Summaries: bacon DOUBLE SHELL, one mile—First, a: Park (Reichers, bow: Palm, & Wtroke); second, Grand Rapids (Davies, | Bow: Harwick, stroke); third, Detroit (Al- ny bow; Everham, stroke). Time, —RoxIn BARGE, three-fourth mile—First, ' Worth End No. 1 (C. L. Shelton, bow: B > iA $25.00 Tropical Worsted Suits .......$29 30.00 Covert Suits .......stecesees 24 ci a? ay g On Co. of St. Louis is every day. a - ©. =: Bilernaki, 3; Buchmiller, 4: Hoppe, 5; Brunk, stroke: J. Shelton, cox- @wain); second, Western Rowing Club (Wingendach, bow: Desmer, 2; Branch, 3; Behenck, 4; Marlin, 5: Rickenberg, stroke; » Coxswain); third, Baden Rowing ub (Burgdorf, bow: Pollmer, 2; Schar- | Spring and Fall Three-Piece Suits. $25.00 Suits ...........-+- $17 $35.00 Suits .............. $24 30.00 Suits y, ee eee Shirts $1.50 Madras Shirts $45.00 Suits .............- $3] nag 50,00 Suite 3.35. cist 35 y, $675, new cars has enabled us" le trades and we are at on to supply you with : price— ee @e@6nie 8 86 9.0 2, . en, 3; Gutzman, 4; Ullman, 5; Schmidt, @: Dreher, coxswain). Time, 5:17. “MILE FOR FOURS—First, Century Tier Club (Belzer, bow; Heyne, 2: Bran- ‘Bon, 3; Abeken, stroke): second, Detroit E Cleveland. bow: Lane, 2: Rankin, 3: Ot- > Mf, stroke); third, St. Louis Rowing Club x , bow; Bentlage, 2; O'Donnell, 3; © @ebneon, stroke). Time—-: 03 708 2-5. en Cut From - TUNIoR SINGLES, one mile—First, | \ Lane, ” is Be : second, Reichers, Lincoln\,Boat 40 % x Ciub; third, Olson, Illinois Valley Farwe : : > Geb. Time—:06:35. & Rion EIGHTS, one and one-fourth miles used car, as the original int ‘ Grene Bonide (McMillan, bow: _ Pung, ursma neker, rmn- tion. We have the fol- R fiyke, 5; Tawis, 6: Hocke, 7: Davis, choose from: — Stutz Stephens , ‘Scripps Stearns Velie - Westcott ; 250 je Terms to Sait | competent you to drive. : S ST. LouIs b ~ Cut Rates for Summer Underwear ( $1.25 Union Suits ..........90e A) of e rips Round Trip Fares from St. Louis via Rail and Water, or Rail All the Way 1 1 $21.30 1 41.15 23.30 .65 —_- 18.65 36.55 New York (Return Limit October 31) ne St. Joseph Sault Ste. Marie . South Ha 20.30 Traverse City 29.75 Michigan (Via Boat) Wisconsin (Via Rail) (Reture $35 Green Lake. ieee Manitowish . eeeeeres bile ei $2.00 | Pajama 2.50 (Special 3.00 \ Pajama 3.50 {Special > * 75 oe SSRRGES eoees 69.05 Wisconsin (Via Boat) ( Retere Link October 31) Siiwaubes :.-.-: .. $20.82 Michigan via Bat Women’s Hosiery $1.0 55 Silk Hose > 50 Silk Hose........ 1. 65 3.50 Silk Hose 2.45 4.00 Silk Hose 2B 5.00 Silk Hose 3.35 $6.50 to $15 Bloomers. $ 2 9 Odds and Ends . 4d bess : ‘ wre an baste }i43 of ak a beh ages te . . edulis Aa a, Pp eee Panton fy Nr Ope ee AE a a ig thats 9 Cal ate FI ok ‘ ey uae ed ra 2 Wate tN PY a Ceres tat nid Diet 2 - Ae ‘. " $ The oon Te go wee PACT IA ay ieee apt oe tie Se ve” Pie ka Pe ae e facade I TAPERS hee Ne Correspondingly tt Fares ‘to Other Resorts C. & E. 4 (Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway) 322 North ot Sobran Phone Olive 7200 5.R. A. Ziegenfuss, General Agent, Passenger §31-532 Pierce pending i? N. 4th St., St. Louis »_the Noiseless Route” Neckwear fs 950 2.00) $ ‘S $1.65 1.45 im Cheney Four-in-Hand. 350 9.75 $1.95 2.50 Silk Four-in-hand . $3.00 Straws .. $1.95 .35e) Se | : 260 1,00 Siik Socks ...........iie $2.35 5.00 Straws 5.00 Fiber Searfs...$ 395 % 4.00 Waista ........ 885 Fiber Sweaters. 6.85 “igs 12.50 Silk Searfs..... 895 10.00 Silk Waists..... 0 35.00 Silk Sweaters.’ 27.95 Odds and Ends...... $1.00 Odds and Ends....,.. .34e 3.00 Madras Shirts. 2.25 fUnion Suits 56 ‘ 00 Silk Four-in-Hand. .% "135 | shirts. 92009 3.00 Union Suits ... 3.50 Straws . Se [Socks :... sick 330 1.95 Silk Socks .........$145 Women’s Sweaters 8.50 Silk Searfs..... 6.39 500 Wiste ..o+>ces 15.00 Silk Sweaters... 11.95 15.00 Silk Searfs 11.45 13.50 Silk Waists..... $25 Women’s Tweed-O- ” Olive and Ninth ss. .00 } Silk Four-in-Hand@ 3.00 t S$ = Union Suits ] 69 2. New England : (Return Limit October 31) | Pajamas Straw Hats Hosiery 230 «€6f 400 Straws . Women’s Scarfs Women’s Waists * 6.00 Wool Sweaters.% 4.45 10.00 Silk Searfs. .. 7.35 6.00 Waists ........ 9750 Silk Sweaters... 19.95 : $4 to $6 Camisoles. $ 95 Wool Sport Suits...... = 2. es ae at refunded to out-of-town buyers according to the Associated Retailers plan | ital Railroad fares

Page 22

PAE. Kadaiicibeiads & oidick Megs HM Re Ssh Mgt te RS ge UN Oe 22 & on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . eae i oe Sea! -- Se rr ate” SR th A TIT I oS Eee ; THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1922. dime’ ae IN EARLY TRADE ON STOCK MARKET By the Agsociateé Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Covering of; ae Ed 8.10 short contracts in the foreign oils BB . or and buying of rails based on the bet-j; Butterick - ter outlook for an early settlement os'¥ of the strike were factors in the | Ch firmer tone of today’s early stock |Col Graph market. Mexican Petroleum and|S\" Pan ae 1 Siemedian Northern Ts ......... 112 | Melted Kina@dom of "22 ........ 1084 i Fer P 1035 1 103 i French Republic T4565 ......... 00 q 106% | | Minadom ef Denmark Ge ...... aa k\, | *% : > | ey 1 ™e %, I ‘ : ‘ i = ie re ie > ; Sea bent in as ea lie *, | Beth Sr) 5 1 Pac 6s . *s*eee eee “es” ao } Pac “as . . . » 10044 1 Biec Ge .... .,.31086% | Pac 4s .. SN & } Gt Weet 4s 60% i NW 3%s TE i Republic @& $230 ¢ 1 Fock o> wt ork Centra oh i le ne nt bat ot > a ee ae ea, Burl & Quincy 6s 106% Chem T7448 ...... an . RS South 3s eee * aS } York Centra 5« a4 | Rtates Mes! Se .........108 OL OUTPUT FOR WEEK JULY | SHOWS INCREASE Totaled 1,454,200 Bar- fels Compared With 1,441,350 + of Previous Week. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, July 6.—-The daily With 1,441,350 barrels the eof 7850 North Texas shows an in- of $0 barrels, Central Texas an increase of 359 bar- Nation ip shown at 107.106 against 198,300 barrels, and | PROESRINGE UP TN EW YORK STOCKS | Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Julv 6—Follewing ‘s a [St + of transactions on the New York Stock SS ; - LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. Due. | High. | Low. | No SaRae) ms Son wen tel SwPwis| | 1927-42,100. i928 _ 61 '1932-47/100.42/100 38 100.40/100.26 1832-47' 100.24 100.24 100.24,100.24 1952-47) 100.44 100.38 100. 16100. 12/100.14,100.14 00.24 100.12,100.24/100.10 1933-88 100.42 100.34/100.42 100.36 VICTORY oe — RASeLDVL*e OS 1922-53 100.54 100. S82 100.54100.5. “BDe ee Ds mM $4494 to -td CEAVPn2Oe Stocks and | , 11:30 rates. | Open | High | Low £5 . pe DOONKM SDRADS — ~ vs Metals and Equipments. ponse re cabies, and ot about ts during the early trad with October touch- FREES EIFS te te TT —_ Crucible a +I 22ZO® 2 * wo toh ae WEiM+@ Oldvie C@w~~-werR- ? —_ YO Ba nae coin "RCo Deo PELE u gt-3s LIVERPOOL, July 6.—Cotton > w } Fis’ & D-1t9 — ee ~} » DD ~1 ic Poo’ A D-1aeie re) fair demand; prices : fully rhadiieg 4d ; middling, éa! ° good ordi- SFT ELSES) PF OF 7 Bast ~- ~ -~ is oe i =) b> ore FoF 3 2s > > 2 2 > ‘ Dhew~) PES ESSE EE a i ‘93~—-S Dwi See -" —) Sh a ~ . PF) AODM NID 1H HO -109 r > PM@sS pf 440 | 49 =| 40 Guit § Sti.| 79 7 | 7 Hy@raulic 8 9% Oo% 9% 1% | Inapirat Cc .| 40 40% 40 Int Nickel .| 16%) 16% 16% ‘Iron Prod .| 35%, 35% 35% x Kenn Cop .| 34% 34% 34% Nat Lead 7) O04%5| 94% 94%) Nev Cons.) 164) 16%) 16% | Pa Seabd ® | @ 9 | Ray Cons .| 16%/ 16% 16%) F ep Stl ..| 31%| 31% 31% I & 8S! 71%! Tli%| 71% Seneca C .. 13%) 13%) 13%" & Usci P| 31 ;{ 31%; 31_ : S smelt 40% 41% 40% | 4 U S SU 5 88% 99% 98% do pfa 7/121 (121%/121_ 1 12 Utah Cop 2) 63%) 64%, 63%) ‘ Utah Sec | 16% 164% 16% iy Sti.| 16 iA 16 es be ee de 296 \| al AC LW '104% 107 104% 1 &asF 6 100 100% 100 1 " do pfd 5 89%! 88% 89% Bureau of o eo Cri coue, cons Pst iar f Oo ..1 48% 50%) 40% . op [|| OFM) 27H 27% Ps | 5+) > Dir ee UNO 0d)| Cour fF FF to-) . 2 i \# €? >UOObD) Gob me 4 4 iw aé FEE PATE Py ee Be SE tote Are rat m 29 wt independent steels and gas, x IUD “7OS+1D . er didalsu sh iH > ba m the following table will be found « list of earty sales on the St. Louis Stock Exchange: oe SECURITY | Gales. \Price | Brown Shoe pfd. .......+-->! sf 2 | | imt Shoe com. *_eeseeaeee * ’ ec ete olin ye 61% | | Bank of Commerce .......,/ 138 |; Nat Candy com .......++- 23) '.— a Cnebeueaul | 72 i “ertain -t eee@eeer ; |Wagner Elec .. ......«...-. i$ $4 Wheat prices were down on the Merchants aoe 117 \—e July wheat ranged off 3c in the early see Ch!..11 COTTON MARKET IS LWER AT NEW YORK BUT QUI NEW YORK, July 6.—The cotton market lopened easy et @ decline of 12 to a petnts, verpoo ne lower res - Liverpool Cotton Market. , 6 opened barely st - July uneveted: Octo- | ber. 22.75c: Decem . be! Sc; January, | .10c; March, 2 EAST ST. LOTIS. IU... July 6 (T. : Markets).—Cattie—Receipts, 2000: native steers. light yeariings and canners. strong; Texas steers strong to 2) shade higher: beef cows st to ~oc | higher; bologna balls, 15c to higher: stocker steers amd light vealers steady: to; "| motive steers, $8.40; top Texas 25: Dulk tive steers, $7.25@8.50; bulk Texas, .15@7. ari " , cf cows, $4.50@3.75; bulla $4. @5 canners around $2.50; top calves, $9 @ , ; Hogs—Receipts. 10.000: active. about 5c higher: top. $11: bulk 160 - pound | averages. $10 80@11; i to 130 | pound pigs. $o -b@i0So- packer sows / | mostiy 9049 Sheep—Receipta, 6500: slow: few sales | 7: packers bidding 25c low- | - top. $13.25: bulk native iambs, $12.50 12.75; culla $5.50@6; fat light ewes. | 50@ a6. | 3: heavies, $5.50 bles and slow e« th ¥ T—Red winter unchanged to 2c ominal. + $1.23 ai 2 winter, new at $1.20@1.22; old - 4i*s 41%, 4i4 ® Car new gariicky at $1.16 aman erday : erpool was «a te seller | here, while there was further scattering ~*' | liquidation on commission house selling, but | ‘the offerings were not heavy and the mark | was comparatively qufet. Private cabdies | i\gaid that bulls were reselling in the Liver- | |pool market and that sentiment there was was some scat- the Weather Bureau. — - spot in middl'ng. Close High. Low. Forenoon- JULY WHEAT St. L.113& Lii eo sau po~ 2 * 1 N LOCAL MARKET Chi..116%-% 215% 116% i148 | | SEPTEMBER WHEAT er By i . The t ¢ advance to ¢ = Jast Sunday on a @ ‘Eetgi ibs to $1.16 December 91-18 , Corn futures were ItLY CORN. nh? A —— vesting - “a : 33 621, 5 movement of new wheat. - See - > 3 weather, reported lessened —”" 65 ‘a > 62 62% ds ae rust development. lower ca- SEPTEMBER CORN xport business were factors q 7 mir ‘ Rain Was reported im Chi ork “Se t “a6 & 684 nei at $1.11%. September DECEMBER CORN 13%. December wheat & ak a. 465% September corn. 66c storage-packe’ extras. ed firsts. 22%c Hides in St. Louis. a ae HID te. current receipts (ess 12 s; total United States ship- | jb tare per hide on wet salted): Alabama speulding rose _ Wet It 2 | : Texas and Oklahoma a BD wee nnes io? hy a vecccece edd |gacked cobbiers, $2.25@2.50 cwt.; Eastern O Sw. ee wees Salted . ...... ee shore Virginia stave barrel cobbiers, $4 45 — No l nee Salted Pack .... 4 ep “ts fol io . North Carolina, slat u..8 os 3. 7 *“**e U8 . x “ee eevee @475: Norfolk section j tue on = eee 2 hs 150 °39 is shortly to be fixed by 1 = yep "3980 2973 3071 3940 *eurl State Highway Se ter. Western at $1.32. medium. 37@38c; untied, 36c: coarse Draid, ter ota ar $1.15. | ) 26@27c: slight purry, z Sc hard . wp «ses es : > 1.15 /18@20c; light Gne long. Gaize. ve er | Stow City ..... . aa a. mate br The Write City meeting wee 7 higher: good demand. | short. 34@36c: heavy Gne long. >| Me. JesepM ....ce 229 365 tended by more than 206 A4c. |heavy fine short. 29@3i1c SS ~-gppspamlinere aaa) 1 1126 | to 65 *4c. Southern Arkansas. Northern and Baster® Now York ..... "2080 1405 7 713 from St. Charles, Warren ang : Texas, ern Oklahoma and Soutbern EE SR CORR ge 70 «61016 coln counties. Rn Southeastern 5 Medium. Sic: ™e| Priladelphia .... 744 1068 eee | eet x dium loose slightly burry. hey OR ie 440 id (1 | rae! ox bard burry. 18@198c¢; | Gne lens. -| Galveston ...... 1 1112 ‘een “aaa! S88 Days Gtven fer ¥ i “ hea fine long. ieans o -~ ; ety G4iac to S5c stg : heavy fine short. 29@3: aio —s ee ee aaa Michael Spaulding of East St, aw *. 63 %c to : ta. tral and Western ri Da- Aficat— was sentenced to $0 days tm fof | = |Kotas, Sansea Nebraska and sim ee . P71 sil 737 67 | Judge Messick at Belleville, yee Se the Associated Press. : No | Bright medium, S5@36-. ataghe burry. 23¢ ee ee 2 113 | SGTON,. July ¢.—Dr. Ce Te beay to %c higher: good ée- | 29c. dark medtum, 31@38c: hard burry. 17@ | CppRs, --------: oa tO | aay afternoon, on & , ‘WASHIN . i eee > io a, * je —- Bee ... 2203... 31$36| tortion. He is indicted on a, ° 38 wc. heavy fine short, 25@27c. Total ....-. 17.773 02 20.337 of obtaining $20 from Wesley Jo. Be to 38 9° ia Vesters Teme. noe Omiaboms fos —— macher on March 37, 198% “4 7 8. m™m tum, ; ne, ~ Pi No. 4 white. 37% c to 37 tna 24@27C. —~y¥ a~ 8 FI and Meal threat that he would repert te rh sae: See 9 isg WHEAT FLO authorities that Schumacher & UR—Quote nominally. jute basis: Soft patent, $5.75 to $6.50 ‘special manufacturing liquor ta brands on orders higher); straight and 96 the Volsted law. per at. SaaS to _ extra fancy. $4.60 c . oO to : : $3.25 to $3.50: hard, 95 per cent. 36 to) pee R.-. $3.25 = CANS i | Teras. salabie at CHICAGO, July 6.—/(Tnited States Bureau | — of Markets) —Cattle—Receipts, 11,000: tive; — matured steers, $10.25; top ¥ r- | gs. $10 @9.65;: | she-stock and stockers generally steady; du’! steady to strong: veal calves 25c higher: Du ows and heifers, $5.25@7.50; canners and cutters mostly $2@2.75: bologna Duis. | $4.65@4.90: Dulk veaiers early. 38.7549" t few choice hand¢yweights to outsiders, $9.° , ter. _ BHogs—Receipts. 27.000: oreatd 10 to 15 cents higher on light butchers; later s"eadcy to strong with Wednescay’s average: ¢ar-y “11 few loeds; bulk good OSuccrers,: | $10 45@1090: rigs about stea-ly: packing t 29 25: heavy weight flocs, sows mostiy S$9@o hy Sy oy few Lesvy “Butter, Eggs and Poultry ~ie@ ac 10139 140 139 1 ee 190% 1 “C&stL 7 7a..1 7 t : 2A 27 26% #27 pfd 42% 424 42% 2 5 74%) TE% |) T4%) Fa do pfd 7 114% 115 114% llo Oo 2 66% 67% 66 86 CRI€éP pr 6 80 80 80 r & 128% 128% 128% 128 1 v6 DLW: 8% tt 128% 128% 128% 128 125 -...) 15%! 16% 15% 6 15% 4o ist pf 23 23%' 23 3 e2 4 d pf 17 17 i? 7 i7 Nor pr 7' 77%: 78% TTS 77 7. 105% 1105 4% 105% 10 106 &o pfd 108 4 108% 109 109 i908 ®& | s 4 65 64 64 64 & N 7. 125%/1284 '125%/'128% 124% | Man EG 7 48% 48%, 46% 47%. | do nr pf 60 60 60 60 60% & 18% 18% 18% 18% 18% nfd 39 490% 389 40% 89% Pac 21% 21% 21% ' 214 #21% do pfd 54 55%) 54 55% 54% NOT &€M6 668% 66% 66% 66% 67 94% 95% 94% 985% 84% NY NH &4H' 29 30% 20% 30% 229 NYO & W 2) 26% 265' 26% t 26 4s : 19 20 19%, - 18 Nor @ W 7'107% 1098 107 % 108 Pac 73 re. 5 76 t EE! 22 > | 23 » | 42% 43% #424 Pere Mere Sl% 32% 3! Po ra W Va 3A%' 3ST 38 Reacing 4 74 "5M 74 LL &S F 2s “25, v8 ao pfd >) 50 7?) r = eat, 2s ¢ ?a a . 49%, 486 a, pfd 10% $= «108% 10K 23% + 24%) 23% Go pra 558° 558 S558 Sou Pac & ges 88% 88% , P i 3 7s 28 AY iX% 21% 214 n Pac 10 128% 140% 139% Jo rf.d 4 Wm he Tae 754 i i1z% 4sg%' 13% io fd i my BZl1im%w BAN 28 li’ 21%) 11% do 2a pf 1 21 CO W Pac pf 6 Af 52a 52 CO WaeLE. 1%— 14% $1834 >» ofa 26 26 a t*Partliy extra. **Including re | ore ;t9 jaa 7 ~) 7 ~ ; / } i or 09 sal ial - gre rg a hl ac ‘Clearings, Money Silver Urmoorw is all FFT T'S # B2e8s5 Por | Pa ar e oiusae a ‘SES3 nciize ne SSR SBE8io Pe ae oo | ait ne SZ RiBRSE *oyr PR-iDe increased $4,000: £81.306,.000.- public deposits decreased {1.- 425.000, notes reserve decreased £1.872.000. | Government securities increased £18. 767 0¢ propertion ef the bank's reserve to ilitiesw this week it was 18.52 per cent. | | ame | ' } ! SF PHECSP FT) * ~ ; ee youre PDP KAVRUwWUHREADHK * we ~~ ze ~ ~we $2 38. TH BRAG wwlis N. O. FPuture Sagar M *i- tie o& pe! ST ed ee 6 wid i —) ee ed Cte Wee! ew és ‘ew Rs TR Hrw ad Pare Fe iif fs SL SS “ > i) LONDON, July 6—The weekly statement 's ef the Bank of Engiasd shows the follow- | ing changes Total reserves decreased i1.- 613,000; cirewlation increased decreased i487.731:; other securities other deposits 3%. per cent NEW YORK. Jaly 6§—Foreien jic; Mexican dollars, of -. a *® 15.09 per arket Opens. St. Louis commission houses paid the ‘ol- lewing prices to farmers and country ship- pers for round lots of the various articies (amall orders are usually quoted higher). EGGS—Fresh country candied. 18%%¢c: cases returned. 1 iess. ‘ | BUTTER—cCreamery. extras. 35% c: stan- »Gard, 3B4c- @rsts 29@30c; seconds. 24@25c: | | packing stock, c. Per pound; Northern twins 3 | } at 20 %¢; : brick. 17c. per pound. idbs.. 6@7Tec per ——— Dry Goods Market Review. NEW YORK, July 6.—Cotten goods were Print cloths were advanced radin ten sheetings were st last quotations. Wao goods were st: ad} ‘orsted yarns were firm and cute Raw Silks were steady. Burlaps were quiet AI RECT NR CAPITALIZATION: In at POULTRY—PFow's, 20c: cocks. l4gc; 1922 springs. 2 Ibs. and over. tic . 2 ibs. anu 18c. geese. lic- spring geese. 1 i né. $3. VEALS—oQuote: 1204140 Ibs... 8% @8c per ib.: 1502180 ids.. 7T@Sc per Id.: 180 bis : r Ib.: rough. coarse, underfed. underweight. etc. net wanted. Sheep. [@2%*c: bucka. 1 @Sc. NEW ORLEANS, La... July sucar futures ca ere CA the Louisiana SUCar a the secon rice States where transa * « es a Oncu New her such mark gross crude oil production | totaling 1.454.200 barrels, as | of 1000 barrels, North . and Arkansas a decrease of _ Oklahoma production of the | dia i i Statement of Condition of the Mercantile Trust Company Meméer Federal Reserve System EIGHTH AND LOCUST SAINT LOUIS At the Close of Business June 30tA, 1922 RESOURCES ett LOGOS. .oiccc ccc ccsncece. Seamed SN LOGUE. 2.0 ccasuskdces: Acceptances...... Acceptances of Other Banks. . U.S. Govt. Certs. of Indebtedness U.S. Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes.... ; tate ( ‘s Building).... Safe Deposit Veulia.. : Overdratts ef ef ®ehmUcermhUcr vo ??T oC er— e—Uc ermUc rr re—hlUc rmhUchOm re * * FS ee @oeweeeeeteeerrt & Ff ®@ LIABILITIES . RaNNE SON g SasS Cee kecwsceccccdcocdesctl ccs GUS . eee eer ee ee ee eeeeereeererveeeereeeeeeeeeeetre I i daonicewune NN I Ne nw ddiinben obe Other Reserves , ere er ere eereeeneneeeeeneneeeeneeeeeee 0’ SGovernment Supervrsion 2, 254,549.54 on eee fe ee ee &@ © & mis 10,127.68 ~,080, 900.00 4,.984.964.14 $44,809,660.04 _... 10,701,252.74 ererrer° ** © * © © & a — - ee 910,781.47 300,000.00 1,825,000.00 450,000.00 3,621.23 167,846.85 117,559.50 4 $59,285,721.83 vidends iability on Letters of Credit.........2---.0000+ on ‘ "eee re ee ee ee eeere ee © © Deposits, .....$ rere eeseee © «& + 25?829259292525e8529e2529257525252525e5e5e25ea5e5e8 7,000,000.00 82,483.05 New Issue: $1,000,000 CAPITAL STOCK of the UNIVERSAL BUILDING CORPORATION ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, TRANSFER AGENTS BUSINESS: The Corporation has been formed to finance, design and construct apartment buildings, hotels, office buildings, warehouses, industrial housing developments, etc; to subsidiary companies in the com : the building tnlaenp ender @ canaiabeaeeeenn ” under the laws of the State of Delaware, the Universal Building Corporation has an authorized capital of ten million dollars. One million dollars of this stock is now being issued. Of ‘this amount $250,000.00 has been subscribed and the balance is being offered at par. strudtion field and to co-ordinate the various phases MANAGEMENT: The management of the Corporation is under the diredtion of a Board of Directors composed of the following: W. W. BOYD, Jr., President C. R. D. MEIER, President, Heine Boiler Company A. J. BENNER, Vice-President and Treasurer E. M. GROSSMAN, Grossman & Bedal, Artorneys tectural firm of Herding & Boyd, and is incorporating an engineering company. An equipment company will be established together with an organization to engage in the sale and EARNINGS: The earnings of the controlled companies examined by certified public accountants for five years ending December 31, 1921, after ing Federal Taxes but before making allowance for interest, averaged over 35% om the capital stock. By enlarging the scope of operations and consolidating all materially increase the volume of work handled by the con companies thereby increase the percentage of earnings. It will be the policy of the corporation to declare cash dividends of seven per cent annually and to disburse additional earnings in cash or stock dividends which will provide very substantial returns to its stockholders. CAll matters pertaining to the legality of ths issue have been passed upon ana approved by Grossman & Bedal, Attorneys for the Corporation UNIVERSAL BUILDING CORPORATION TITLE GUARANTY BUILDING SAINT LOUIS 'son is Ensign Emmett Melling, @ oni ates es i eS tioned at Mare Island, Cal. <4 =i. °C IS—Linsed quotations “ of 1 to 4 barrels now 5c per gallon for raw Ee after many years close o and 97c for boiled. ' Broom Corn, . tion and measurement of the | a CORN—Choice Louis Hay Market Pst ——_ — radiation from the sun. scientists BRE... No. 1. $20 (mew)- standard, i med mie, cteice = 3 eve they are now near the $18. No. 1. $23: No. 2. $15@19; standerd, fis insides and Tt has been finally determined $2%- prairie. No. 1. $16. | hel? arine the sun does not throw off an — a 7 ing amount of heat from ee te day. The variations are be periodical and regular acc te several factors. primarily C. W. BULKLEY, Vice-President LOUIS H. EGAN, President, Union Elecric Light & PowerCo. G. O. CARPENTER, Jr.. W. H. Markham & Company R. J. BLACKBURN, General Manager, Unit Construdiicn Co. LESLIE H. THOMPSON, General Mgr., Sammons Hdw. Co. C. C. SMITH, Vice-President, The Scructural Engineering Corp. ~ The affairs of the Corporation are under the dired& management of the President, W. W. Boyd, Jr. who as President of the Unit Construction Company has for years been in executive control of the construction of some of the largest projects throughout the country. ' | | i i | ( | Hi i i Ht, | if I | | é . | | | TY f 1 ls iq E { e E : | ; i *. +g f FH | 7 + tf Li ij : ) | n | 4 + a Hi il el i 3 F ; i i! ° i | : ; TH i; § Hf 3 purchased by the Universal ing Corporation as i i tr 4 Thi ig NI hanng dieibuton, have

Page 23

> > a aa =k Sliced ttt te aati tte tales een nee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1922. to Invoke “Blue Law» = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ae et ER LT te an ~ Five a s — ~~ | : were raised here today from 12 to in Justice of the Pp 4 | | hrt in Belleville, yesterday a refused to invoke the = against Guy Anderson @ Ble” he worked on Sunday. A ) | Sworn out against Ander. William Buechler charged rson did carpenter k jay on a dwellin and that the mew - : mer and saw disturbed the quietude o” tue neighbor. e charge ~ : that Ander. guilty bev. use the work of a necessity or for char. or remuneration.” A num. tnesses testified that there isturbance. ox Doubt if Warmth forks for Northern Route. stern District Good Roads ub was organized at an ty meeting in Wright City ounty, yesterday afternoon, organization, of which Dr es of Wright City is presi. E. H. Winter of Warren. tcretary. will advocate the Route for the east and west cross-State highway, which y to be fixed by the Mig. te Highway Commission te City meeting was ar. y more than 200 delegates _— Warren and Lin. ities. INTENSITY FOUND TO VARY * Crops in Ancient Times - Were About Like Those - Grown Now, Change Has ys Given for Extortion. 3 Pe | Spaulding of East 8t. enced to 90 days tn jal on sick at Belleville, yester. | rnoon, on & charge of ex. He is indicted on @ charge ing $20 from Wesley Schy- on March 27, 1922, on a t he would report to the s that Schumacher wag, yd liquor in violation of aw. 3; Sa it Se : Associated Press. rAGgHING assistant secretary of the) » Institute, describing the | ‘s world-wide studies of | variations of the heat of the sun, > % the annual report lately made ] patio, declares compilations are be- | Basiness Man Dies. | aoa G. Melling, for 30 years | tag used by two South American rtner in the printing busi- > gpuntries as an aid to weather fore- | elling and Gaskins, in Aj- ; > e institution's researches at his cottage in Chautau- 3 _ casting. “8 : fay, some time after being . which are considered of great scien- on for goitre. He was ap. | @ic importance, are being closely recovering and death a : ben itis oft : nexpectedly. His wife, three, | flowed by scientists all over the a daughter survive him. One } werld,and may make long time nsign Emmett Melling, sta- 5 pro tions qg usual and simple Mare Island, Cal. "part of weather mapping. ® After many years close observa- dpe Corn, ® ton and measurement of the heat "or ome dan bi eon%! ® indistion from the sun, scientists be- 3 they are now near the goal. vO ver ton: medium ium to choice snoide and rl tT bas been finally detérmined that te gun does not throw off an un- ine an “ itges ped "cover: Hoe amount of heat from day 7% @ day. The variations are said to | wt periodical and regular according § & eeveral factors, primarily the ® ms rotation and it-is asserted that ® there is a direct connection between ® the solar variation and the earth's J ae - fe ; a — A —S = _— at Varions Stations. @ Theinstitution, Dr. Abbot said, has > & Up apparatus for heat measuring Gare various stations around the World, from which have been com- ‘long tables of figures by the measurements showing ‘Variations have been checked pte Se res Le VAR ; a Wiehe this work is still going on > With the view of co-ordinating the ae ae: with earthly weather } conditions, daily observations of the | “solar constant” or radiation are be- | fing furnished from the institution's ; on Mount Montezuma, } Chile, to the Government bureaus of Ez ima and Brazil, where they are teed fegularly in forecasts. Our own } Westher Bureau, Dr. Abbot added, is 4 investigating the relations of the § More complicated weather conditions ® @ the United States to the radiation . = the sun, and with results which ® ne to raise the hope that here, too, ® 8 solar radiation values will be of 4 merest and importance in weather Heat Loss Discussed. Question has often been evugat up, according to the ar- he Whether the sun may be grad- @ Wy losing its heat and declining @ wre & cold, dead condition. How- “ver, he said, it is inipossible to an- | S¥er the question other than to re- et to the fact that crops raised in “8 Most ancient of historic times were Substantially the same as those at present, so that there has J been little decline within the ™ OVVl Years. With the aid of the A "s studies, which fix the ~~ eements within an error of = me per cent, scientists 1000 _ — =om now may be able to an- Mer the question without dobbt. y _*hen the hypothesis of the sun's y eens was first being worked | tt is said, an interesting method 4 Weed to check the observations. & photo-electric cell, Dr. Guth- @f the Berlin Observatory, the brightness of the pla- a as compared with the *suius. As Saturn shines with b reflected light of the sun, it was es, it must vary if the sun S08. These observations were com- mG with the studies of the sun's —— as made by the Smith- mG Dut the tables did not agree, ugh both showed somewhat ~— ons over a period of ™- months, The comparison, + Was made on the assump- wm of changes on the sun being felt gly simultaneously, Dr. weet said. When allowance was oo ¥ roa i 3 7 = “rites ; ithe North Central. Associati'n ON, July 6.—Dr. C. G. | High Schools and the Junior Colle;rc poet. TRUSTEES OF PR STEES OF PRINCIPA TAKE of the Prin board which directs atm pa /emy, at Belt and Page avenues have taken an option on a St. Louis Coun. hd estate of 139 acres, with a view to the establishment there of a “Christian Science College” at a con- | Ppenditure of $2,000.00». | $2500 has been | ‘templated ex |The option, for which — rage for the sale of the prop- erty to the tr bee "cesar ustees before Oct. 15 The college will be the only insti- tution of its kind. Like the acad- emy, the college will have no con- nection with the Christian Scierce |Church, but the children of hCria- tian Scientists only wii; lt will not teacy } as students. ligion. | Funds will be soliciteq not from ,;the churches, but from individual Christian Scientists, with the sry- dents and alumni and the parents of students of Principia Acad omy. The curriculum of the academy ranges from the kindergarten to junior college. It is a member of “of re- Association. COSTUMES OF 13TH CENTURY FOUND IN GREENLAND GRAVES Garments Are Only Existing Speci- mens of Clothing Worn at Period. Correspondence of the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, June 17.—Men’s. state of preservation, and resemble the clothes worn by Dante in the published pictures of the Italian They are not yet open to pub- lic view, but may be exhibited at some future date. The garments were found by Dr. Noerlund, a Danish scientist, while Greenland. They are the only exist- ing specimens in the world of gar- ments worn by men in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Being de- posited in the frozen earth for about 600 years has preserved them from destruction by moth and age. The garments are now in Copenhagen and deposited in the Danish collection in the museum housed in the Prinsen’s Palace. Dr. Noerlund has also found sev- eral old wooden crosses in the frozen earth. They are covered with. in- scriptions in the Gothic rune script, and are believed to be of great his- toric value. TWO OLD ST. LOUIS HAT FIRMS Langenberg and White-Branch- Shelton to Co-operate for Mu- tual Interests. Merger of two of the oldest firms in St. Louis manufacturing and job- bing hats, caps and gloves, the Lan- genberger Hat Co., 414-20 North Twelfth boulevard, and the White- Branch-Shelton Hat Co., 1517-19 Washington avenue, has been an- nounced by officers of the firms. Each firm will retain its own name and sales forces, but the White-Branch-Shelton company will be managed by an interlocking direc- torate consisting of officers of both companies. Expectation of increased other benefits are reasons for the merger. ' The Langenberg company wus corporated in 1860 with $700,000 capital and the White-Bronch-Shel- ton firm about 40 years ago, with $200,000. The first has five fac- tories and the latter three. and 15 Discharged. stop ordinance. ued. Italian Deputies Want More Pay. By the Associated Press. of menitbers of that body at 1000 lire a month and 50 lire extra for each sitting attended. to about $50 a month $2.50 extra for each and about sitting. proximhktely $450 a year. Building Delegates to Capital. Me for the rotation of the sun’s ™, Which is about 27 days, was! mea that the latter wes the true m. @nd the fluctuations accorded 3$ NEGRO WHO MRS, MULLALLY a ? Record Given as Rea-— ‘Wma tor Releasing Man Who Was : to 98 Years. ' ~ , & negro, goed to 99 years in the tee in June, 1908, after he awe the murder of Mra. Bea- eu + 72 years old, a) =) Widow who was found in| Se of her home at 14 South Ma Street with her neck cut. writ 12, 1908, was paroled yes-— iin . Hyde on the recom-| mon of the State Prison Board, that Hincher had a. record. fm a written confession, | whe entered the home of “—™iy to rob her. She was) (fe be rich and was known Sums of money in her ener lived next door to. ® Hincher said in his con-. m@ choked her and plunged | . ee) 2 2 ee) eum i her throat. -He =| from her pocketbook. | Council, ‘yesterday filed suit Court at Belleville for $5000 against | cil, at a regular meeting last night, appointed a committee to appear be- fore the Constitutional Convention at) Jefferson City Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, when labor | measures come before the conven- tion for consideration. Organized la- bor from all cities in the State will send committees. Those who will represent the local Building Trades appointed last night, are John J. Barry of the Ironworkers’ Union: Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary and Thomas J. Mc- of the council, Namara, president. Belleville Street Contracts Let. The Belleville Board of Local Im-. provements yesterday afternoon let the contracts for $69,718.75 worth of street improvement work, which is to be undertaken without delay. The Hoeffken Bros. Construction Co. of Belleville, got all the contracts, which call for the paving of Penn- sylvania avenue for $25,748 paving of Dougias avenue for $9120.10, pav-. ing of Virginia avenue for $13,848.40) and the sewering of McKenzie place | for $11,002.25. g5000 Breack of Promise Suit. Miss Kate Seibert of New Baden tn the Circuit Emil Hebenstreit of Belleville for alleged breach of promise. She al- leges that Hebenstreit promised her én three occasions to make her his wife. » ; ON SITE FOR COLLEGE costumes of the thirteenth and four-.| teenth centuries have been found in Greenland. They are in an excellent) he was excavating in ancient burial! grounds in the southwestern part of. NNOUNCE FORMING MERGER production and sales capacity an4/| FORTY STOP LAW ARRESTS 21 Defendants Dismissed With Costs | Forty arrests were made yester-| day for violation of the boulevard | Twenty-one defend- | ants were dismissed today in the city courts on payment of costs, 15 | were discharged, two were fined by default and two cases were contin-. ROME, July 6.—Socialist Deputy | Turati has introduced a bill in the. Houge of Deputies to fix the salary | This is equivalent The | present salary of a Deputy is ap- | The Building Trades (Union) Coun- | | ; Increase in Gasoline Activity. | SEATTLE, Wasn., July 6.—Four big corporations shipping gasoline and lubricating oil to Puget Sound | from California are operating their _tankers at full fleet capacity for the first time this year. activity has been necessitated by demands created by heavy motor tourist travel in this section. Dis- | tribution of these shipments to serv- }ice stations is taxing facilities to the utmost. The seasonable slowing down fied by forest fires in the foothills and in the green timber holdings on the highest ranges. This has not affected retail merchandising throughout the district. Betause of rainless weeks in the wheat belt, a crop totaling about 60 per cent of last year’s banner production of 60,- 000,000 bushels is predicted. Dealers in Western Washington have forced up the price of milk and cream as they are compelled to feed hay and grain to their cattle in- stead of letting them range. Motion picture theaters are be- coming deserted as the patrons turn to outdoor amusements. EFFECTS OF SHOPMEN’S STRIKE CLEVELAND, 0O., July 6.—The Strike of railway shopmen has not interfered materially with railroad or industrial affairs in this district and conditions show some improve- ment. Work in the railway shops is being handled by new men brought | ployment is on a steady swing. B. C. Siemple of the State Employment Bureau said today that more workers had been placed in June than in any month for a year previous. ; The Chamber of Commerce sur- vey of 100 industrial firms showed than on May 29. Employment automobile plants since December has increased 92 per cent and took a jump of 2.9 per cent last month. Although new steel buying ‘s ive- ported somewhat less active, steel makers are obligated ahead from five to 13 weeks and the industry as a whole in this’ section continues tu operate at about 75 per cent cf ca- pacity. June shipments of ore to- taled 6,629,711 tons, as compared with 3,600,989 tons in June last year. This brought the total for the first six months of 1922 to 8,361,177 tons, compared with 6,371,227 tons in the corresponding period a year ago. FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE FEARED. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6.—The only apprehensions expressed here as to the effect of the shopmen’s strike is that it may result ina shortage of freight cars to move the wheat crop. There normally is a shortage of cars. and a protracted strike would aggravate this condi- tion by taking out of service cars that normally are repaired without serious loss of time. With the marketing of the first wheat, buying has increased in the rural districts. especially in impla- ment lines. The John Deere Plow | Co. announced today its orders al- |ready have passed the peak attained (in 1920. While orders are not large, l the general increase has occurred’ ‘throughout the seven Central and | Western states served by the firm. | Local institutions have increased their bank deposits $21,000,000 in the last two months. There also has been a slight increase in loans. The aggre- | gate resources of the 51 national and State banks and trust companies here ‘amount to $338,000,000 as compare1 'with $319,000,000 a year ago. SALE OF GAS. SEATTLE, Wash., July 6.—The sales of gas by the one company pro- | This increased | in lumber production has been intensi- | here since the strike was called. Em- | upward | 3621 more workers employed July 1. in | ,ducing this fuel in Seattle have been ‘less in volume for the last two months than for a corresponding pe- riod a year ago, but there has been a | gain in the number of patrons. ‘STRIKE ALARMS RETAILERS. FORT WORTH, Tex., July 6-—Re- itailers in this section are showing 'some apprehension over the railway ‘shopmen’s strike, as 6000 men are out ‘in this immediate section, 2000 of| | them here. |SALES IN NEW ENGLAND. BOSTON, July ‘6.— ice cream, which is causing a ROM ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT. PITTSBURG, July 6.—President Juan Vincente Gomez of Venezuela has ordered from the Westinghous Electric and Manufacturing Co. equipment for a power plant at Church Weh cae Maracay, Venezuela. The plant is William Wehmeice naa part of a chain of power plants that a daughter of Fred Tet fe is being constructed. tractor. ee ial " e rver. The ceremony formed Luth At Belleville. A. Freric ornstuble Wehmelter Teufel . . . 3940 Finney VW 1, 25. 4235 North Market. Ella Stewart. 38. 4230W Cote Brilliante, A. D. Carter, 22 days. 3020 Lambdin. J Snderece. 7 eb. Albert Effie « Faéwin € Henrietta It Belleville Belleville AT ST. CHARLES Hedges.. Kirkwood, Mo Ftapler.. Kirkwood. Mo Connetia, Clara Swarts 57. Ameiia Krierer. 6 Willie Ta t. . 404 Celebration of Bastile Day. 4 After an of eight John Schaberg Louis Years due the French Pear! Simpson ....--+> Louts | R. J. Gates. © of St Clair County, 1) Fred 8 fouts | , ey ® Cleage. 63. ve Mami auis' J. B. Giover. Bastile day this year Louls | Delia Byrne. 30 at MeLeans’' Grove. . Louis | Katherine Troell Sunday, July 16. The 88. Mo 50 last picnic was hela July 12, 1914, ] = F. Cottrill. 64, July 14, being commemorated on the ‘Jonata Reed. 40. nearest Sunday. 11a ria’ PITTSBURG, July, 6.—A_ local] | newspaper, that carries more “want” m H. ine 4 6012 McPherson. 1 26 . 10 34. Chambertain. Weatminster. intermiss] to the war. nN oc). , Sandman William P. ee Ella Cope Charies P Laura M residents Will celebrate with a niente East St. Louis, 10 days in June printed 75 per cent more “Help Wanted” ads than in Bre the corresponding period last year. nd Tooley. . Meyer Louts mu 3 Riackstone. N. 12th SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.—Oi] » 14th. production in the California fields The May out- put of 357,000 barrels sets a new record for five years. The present storage here is estimated at 42.- 000,000 barrels. HARDWARE. FORT WORTH, Tex., July 6.—An immenst demand for farm imple- ments has followed the steady im- provement of crop prospects in West. . nie Reed, At Fawardsville. bert A. Campbell. y Matthews | Llewd Nora Frey Silas SS. Stone | Charlotte Vandeveer — BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. co » Ange Curley Minnesota Little Rock, ArkiG. W. Kieb. 52. #8500 . Frankia. Kincaid | Josephine Ralsano, 18. 1808 Kincaid Marriage Licenses COPPOLA I Births Recorded le ie ie a il Burial. Permits Divorces Granted tolerabie indignities; maiden name. | festored To Magdeline from William Detering; Irodt © a . and M. Houtts, jrand. and F. Lehman, SA . ‘ pe { and T. Riedy. “Ra30 we tolerable indignities; former name, AN restored MARRIAGE LICENSES. George F. Lynn Jr Cora E. Lucus Joseph R Katherine Manior Guy A Margaret A. Willian R. Irene Hood | tion To Willis from Ruth B. FT To Fred G. from Myrtice indignities. §&trocher. 48°29 Germania Schubert, 4314 Neosho and Joerder, 4260 Delor and R. Hetms, 4260A Connecticut. 1040 Geyer Kth niEe { iive 38°29 Delmar | 36070 Laclede | A 3205 Pestalozz!i | 32 Hollida ? vd + erable NEW ORLEANS, July 6.—Trading rtion To Laura M. ae | tntolerable indianities, Eberhard ‘ 3 04 To Eva from irvin G. Warie: > or $10 weekly for support of child: cv 2927 F rankin re. i ehiid. Thomas. f Centralia, Il | R. Bs ey ee | To Leoutse from Auston Lowrey 62°21 Piymouth OOOO, FEE ws (tion: $15 monthly for support of c be 5005 Ars : . ‘ 4115 Walbridge ; a hila Evelyn ,? we se sh. BOs University. be T Anna P. from William F. 7 N. Second. ities: alimony ' 4034 Pleasant. intolerable indignities: Ai, St. George Pent; Susteey children, William. 6281 Reber pth | | Be ’ be used, one Youngerman. Gerecke Richard Coblin Agnes Robin Frank Riha Mary Vasek .... Harry Wh Pilgrim Marie E. Asmus.. Louls August Bor ‘Lena Ebrecht the Louisiana crop but in the last A. Jamrus ed 2,700,000 bags of raw sugar. Robbins. EXCURSIONS herding .3815 Weatminster | e« : > Faston | a . To Cora P. from Archie W. Leet: sh K y@ett, a G yas ir roming u Mth. ’ ywne: deser@iens ntrup; intal-;, To Anthony from Angie M. Pianores Gees from Chartes KE. Wile’? oa Jeg 7 : 6; a’! ‘ee To Mary from Curtis McCormick; 4eeefe~*» 7 Tit sat 7) : oi oe s Bryant: PITTSBURG, July §6.—Consump- tion of plate glass in the automobile Ill. Killkinney. . and M. O'Brien, 2 and F. Bielaski,. 1404 Cass. GIRLA. FE. Rohlfing. 72. 1 Bulwer. . niF .n3323 Maercme. Finn 3323 Me Fishback, 2221 Dickson. Wiesnensk!, 1442 N .10th Nachtureh. 3333 8. eco14. i Vv. John n ‘ v4 . ' _BXOURRIONS _ re ... Peoria, . 4201A N. SOth I 7* 4» " ine | 3 and John Wm. Wagner Mrs. Emily F. Simmons.. |\Edward Till Lillian G. Pet Julius J. Guerra Mrs. Antoinette Dan H. Parker. Mrs. Gertrude M Jacob Bischoff Jr sie Hi}! : y sive. .,4314 West } SS yes ee Rio Grande, Tex | Blank "27 Shenandvoa "214 Walnut : 2314 Walnut | nor . , E 27125 S. Broadway |; ..2217 Menard ... 81382 Clifton | ..8229 St. Vineent | 3454 Crittenden = “616 Indiana 1241A N. Euclid 3335 Parne!l! .5602 Pennsylvania S0915A Potomac ..912 Morgan ..1245 Carr ee & Rta demand for both window and plate oe panes ey Organiza Dunson Steel Hell. Foot of Olive Street. BOSTON, July 6.—The wool mar- (Eimer J. Srrins Myrtle RB. Ste Theodore H. E (lara M Vohs feorge P May Curt J (‘hristina Jesse Robinson «.... Mildred Umbles .. A me ee O Y A B LE AND THREE PA\ EN J Prices have settled to a RIVER TRIP REGULAR SUMMER SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFPECT—— Enjoy the Cool River: Breezes, Rest and Recreation, sien DANCING EXCELLENT CUISINE Tohnsor Heideman tariff law, It is estimated that 85 per cent Shoemaker “ ’ _ os COAL AND COKE. BOSTON, July 6.—The steamship Harlseywood of the Furness Withy line has just finished lischurging 8707 tons of Hastings unscreened bituminous coal at Sourh Boston. This is the first Welsh coal raccived in Boston since 1902. During June 43.000 tons of Canadian coal were landed in Boston. COTTON. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—The Government report on the cotton condition hag had a stimulating ef- fect on the yarn market and also strengthened the prices for manu- factured goods. Recent orders for) cotton goods have been for prompt deliveries and prices have been firm. LIVESTOCK. AMARILLO, Tex., July 6.—The highest prices paid for calves since 1920 were obtained by ranchmen in the Panhandle in the first part of this month. The calves were for fal] delivery. LEATHER. BOSTON, July 6.—The leather market here is decidedly strong. Cer- | tain grades of sole leather have reg- istered another advance of about 4 cent following their recent advance of from 2 to 4 centa a pound. Dry hide leathers also are up about a cent. FRUIT. HOUSTON, July 6.—Carlots of East Texas peaches have- begun to |move. Prices have been satisfactory ito the growers. | DAIRY PRODUCTS. | MINNEAPOLIS, July 6.—For the) first time in two years cream prices | We believe that Branch Banking tends to create a Banking Monopoly. We are opposed to Branch Banking. Official Statement of the Financial Condition RESERVE SYSTEM Sash Due From Banks......... Jverdrafts 3anking House ther Real Estate furniture and Fixtures Safe Deposit Vaults -apital and Surplus Undivided Profits C. S. Postal Savings Deposit Veposits A. C. F. MEYER, President. F. Cc. HAHN, 1st Vice President. JOS. L. REHME, 24d Vice Presi- dent and Cashier. BR. J. BLOEMKER, Asst. Cashier. m lL KUPPFFRER, Aegat. t‘'ashier. WM. J. JONES, Asst. Cashier ang Auditor. Ayer St0u % sp June 30, 1922 RESOURCES Letters of Credit; Customers’ Liability Liberty Bonds Held for Safekeeping and Conversion... LIABILITIES / Letters of Credit; Contingent Liability Liberty Bond Savings and Conversion Accounts OFFICERS MEMBER ST.LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSL $10,394,556.22 7 ,949,220.88 54,000.00 2,052,255.47 191.56 350,000.00 13,524.29 124,297.00 268,000.00 #21,236,045.42 $ 1,800,000.09 72,921.22 200,000.00 165,090.00 769,426.17 18,018.26 .++ 17,818,382.77 124,297.00 268 000.00 $21 ,236.045.42 HOUSTON HILL Mgr. Bond De- partment, EUGENE KOENIG, Mer. Estate Loan Department. J. ZAENGLIN, Mgr. Safe De- posit Department. Real EB. $25,000,000 Humble Oil and Refining Company Ten Years 5'4% Gold Debenture Bonds lo be dated July 15th, 1922 To mature July 15, 1932 Interest Payable January 15 and July 15 Principal and Interest Payable in New York City a Coupon Bonds of the denominations cf $1,000, $500 and $100 reqatered bonda of the denominations of $10,000, $5,000 and $1,000 coupon bonds and regstered bonds and the several denominations of each, inter- changeable. ‘ Redeemable at the option of the company, as a whole but not in part, upon sixty days’ notice, at 105% and accrued interest, on any interest date up to and including July 15, 1925, or at 10214% and accrued interest on any interest date there- after prior to maturity. é' ~~ GUARANTY TRUST’ COMPANY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE —— ney We are advised by Walter C. Teagle Esq., President of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey), that Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) owns, as a permanent investment, a ma- jority of the capital stock of Humble Oil and Refining Company. — Particulars regarding this issue are summarized as follows from a letter of W. S. Farish Esq., Vice President of Humble Oil and Refining Company: Humble Oil and Refining Company engages in the production ,transportation, refining and distribution of petroleum and its products. The Company’s production of crude oil in 1921 was in excess of 16,000,000 barrels. This production was derived from a relative'y small part of the Company's acreage in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. At the present time the developed and producing acreage is about 13,000 acres, more than 400,000 acres being as yet undeveloped. Net earnings in 1921, applicable to interest charges, before making provision for depreciation and depletion, amounted to $10,240,164, and net earnings for the first six months of 1922 indicate income for the current year, similarly computed, in excess of $16,000,000 applicable to interest charges of $1.375,000 on the issue of bonds. The company has invested more than $74,700,000 in plant and equipment. Its total assets amount to more than $124,000,000. Neither the company nor its subsidiary pipe-line company has any mortgage that. and in the indenture under which these bonds are to be issued, the company will covenant not to mortgage any of its property hereafter without securing these bonds equally and ratably with any other indebted- ness secured by such mortgage. The company has outstanding $25,000,000 capital stock, of which the holdings by the officers of the company and by the Standard Oi] Company (New Jersey) together constitute approximately 90%. The : rd porte quoted at $240 per share, indicating an equity of $60,000,000 junior to these bonds. The proceeds of these bonds will be applied to the retirement of the $25,000,000 of 7% notes of the company, which notes will be called for redemption on September 15, 1922. Application for the listing of these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange will be made by the com- pany in due course. The above bonds are offered for subscription subject to issue as planned at 100% and in- terest, to yield do%. stoc 100% and 16% of J. P. Morgan & Co., at 10:00 a. m., ‘ h: ri fic n he oles will he opened at the office , . Thapeden lay bth, 1922. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also in . re ' ) ts will e to award a smaller amount than applied for. The sum view on the allotmen be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. In New York funds, when called for on or about July 20th, 1922. Against delivery of trust receipts or temporary bonds. Exchangeable for definite bonds when prepared. Humble Oil and Refining Company two year 1% the two unmatured coupons attached will be accepled in p terest to date of payment on allotments. -_—-— - J. P. Morgan & Co. qold notes, due March 15, 1923, with ayment at a 10014% and accrued in- New York, July 6th, 1922. > = — os - ~ oe oe ~~ * o ~ t . « . ~S — —— a ——_—— «= —=— 6 eee ee Se —~< 7 ee ee em ig Ry cee ce cee Ree te tee tae = “| = ~—— —— a er OF nd ro een a —— Phones: Tyler 1210-—Central 1868" ke eves tite int vr Andy Franz’s Steamboat ndy Franz s x

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Sunday “minimum 2 mes. Aree GF more itneertions ic ine @ ecowni. ee Lost Rn the ot oat Fores, Par’ emi *hone Ch 23% ar fi j ] 5 ihe st i kK. ARCH ~_— brit 9 Jul = taining noseg lasses Barnes 4(srand ‘mal answers te i> 6 S. Broadwar containing money. 3 keys and tickets: reward =~ H—En ntered meda ue. in oc near Missouri 6170 M hereon. - . asl a Ge rman } - hame voi | > 7 ; — Lt hei AeSt > Mixtul i) Fali« round 1682. terr: or. Grand =90 on Lonst ellow ] F . black and white pup. Sncoger: collar and DRESS— Tost. oT] “herok car Wedn ito rest W ednes- : iregs, KRAC K AU ER—Ente re 5 ‘= soon 7;LASSE: ~ L Ost =: reward -ASSES—Lost, STORAGE AND MOVING ALWAYS best service. Moving. storage and shipping. , 3220 Olive. Bom-rt 807. Onaive 5532. ¢c@2) BAGGAGE and hauling. 50c and up; prompt motag service. Call Bomont is s (G bE >TORAGE AND MOVING CO, 1903 Sidmey st.. fireproef warehou ses. Victor 607. Sidney 235 ic) SIOVING with bonded motor trucks by ica‘ Pm ’ ween Brasch'’s, Bomont or Central ADVANCE MOVING CO.. $4.50 contract; furniture in exchange. 1328 AC “URATE Moving Co.: with care. $4.50 load, delll 1683 MOVING—Loca!l sonable rates SUL TH s!I furniture handied or contract. Lin- anc jong Ccistance. . West End Stora Chouteau. Grand 250. Victor 7 GET our prices lecai and long-d! stance nov - ing, = “king and shipping leston Furn. Co, 40G0 Easton. Lindei] 74d. ue 3 1929R. BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STURAGE CO If conte: ng storage. you are cordially Vited to S201. lwimar, to see how we have taken “are of the goods of others ‘cG2) LANGAN & TAYLOR Storage and moving of househoid goods. Special department for long distance mov- ing by truck to or from city. Langan & Tar- lor, Branch of General Warehouse Co., L'e!- mar at Euclid. Forest 7005, {c62) - |DRIVER—Si:. by Deimar 21220... SITUATIONS—MEN, : SEF—Sit. ; Austrian-Hungarias; sition ; 15 experience. le eee re Box T- Bex O85 Ft) P- Sra ae ee | = to take charge home cooking. Box __ en; rea! | COOK—Sit.: shert orders: piace. eieeene want steady 6. ; Cee COOK—Sit. colored man; private family drive car: ‘algo city re ence. Box S218. Pest- Dispa man truck, West End pre GROCERY CLERK—SI!t. ;: leng experience. 4337 Wallace Man—Sit.: work to do at heme in time. What have you got? Box G- Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: colored man. 26, rin- learn driving er porter or tL education. . marrt-4. ‘what have you to oe . ,j Olive ” 164 weno Di MA N—it. - 3; of horse, cow, chickens. lawn. garden. Bex G-388. Post-Dispstch. MAN—Sit. by celored. for MAN—Pasition caretaker an estate. ex pertenced. nia. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. $3 FOR papering room inting reascmable 2145, Stansbury be iney 2624J. W EST “END DEC ‘ORAT TING ©O.—Pain ting and repairing. Cabany 45515 PAP ERING pain Plast ering reason- bie. Forest 284M Ye 5001 Ken singion. DAMP -WALL wat erproo! on rvarantce _ Re 21238 8 Bway. Sid 148%. paper c —~~y,™ = ninitite Co.. Gi 3UAR ANTEED wal! Om, papering reasonabie Miiler, Pane _ Lindell 47173 PAPER HANGINU—Wi!! give estimates. Grand 60267. t ine HANGING— ish materia’ (abaenv ia nging . call wifth Forest : ie samples and Fores: cleaning: ‘ollins. 4011 Page. Lin Ji iTS Fair papered $6. cleaned $1: reasonable: first-class. guaranteed. ce!l 4508 Moc ROOMS papered. St » ’ s | sornao).é. (‘sTaac ~ PAPERHANGING vou immediately: reasonabie prices ’ 4477 Finney. anc up , = na 1470W. Can paper for paperhangers : . SLA N—M Bidle- ee T-123. Post-Dispa:eh. NIGHTWORK—Bit.: taurant. “—: married. Box *o.152. "Post -Di xt RSE—Sit.: for invalid rentlewen 4 Bex: experienced; state wages. Post - Dispatch page th. ogee clear ban good — 1770. i = ng [HELP WANTED] to educated; Al in pack-— ing and 6 ont —gs— y-~5 peraveners, bend. ging: *2 woh ~ { Seger in on ee “piace preferred: = Mahier. Ses Pennsy'7a- i hotel - Tes- "ears Ag ae good typist: ‘es accurate at figures; will Take PANTER —Waats work: first-class: epen nF: wages reasonabie. RB. PAPER HANGER—Sit. ;, Trier 841J. Central ae SALESMAN—Exper? desires city position. se ling: Al references. SALESMAN—Sit.: traveling by auto would like good side ‘tine: good seller: give full information in _ietter Box G-177, eet Pee rising: commission bagis: wants st. Post-D'spatch. must be STEAM ENGINEER—With 3 rears’ ence. e@xX-service man. desires Mec ORMIC K— 2:50 a u WeCormici : ’ KAG st taining woman : slhean ‘ ‘ Joh: " ~k t Limits car; ._* - . y GLASSEs—Lost, xo. “9469. > ae ups ;, rn Deral re- : iday morn ng: an- reward. $0. i ms oud STIL LMAN—Ent red int . 4. 1972. at 8:10 >f 313 ab Osage treet + ™ BUSINESS CARDS line: owt-of_fown. minmmam © imgertiens ic

at reesona die vr) Edgar 914 Pine. Olive 6828. scl , 4) i& fe icl@ _ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. 2 ‘censed. Ben Elec st LL iv AN—De 773 Fx ‘ - am} Joseph : 4547 MOTORS Sead Sa ome Easton aven ww tL eee 2) eens i ole fone vee Bar her iataal uners a: factortes lar 8 ser" tern roof ne. ‘NN pt ‘ . ‘a 30. warerr root or G°°R. Riversh OAMP- w AL he Ramtite Co.. : KEYS Mound ‘ity KE YS—aAuto and ¥ vs made | minute. guaran: ay Prent s. 1306 ket st sth and Pe ne —_—_—_ KSERATURS and “en burt rg new ne , 273 Q ! 5 wW REFR ~epairet Phepe Matin Breadvey ®ve Centre Bee and Tushpetating ‘K POINTING. WITZOFSKY —Entered brickia ter aad ep Seairceeeegpeneannnnenenes Rivers: “ UNDERTAKERS PAINTING—Enxterior and ~ PEETZ BROS. #2. e enepe!. T7338 Lafavette av: ects FPunera aemboiarce ce charge for chapel. (cR2: MIRRORS—PICTURE FRAMING -” OLD MIRRORS res Mir nerva ‘ “a baer . PERSONAL __ STOVE acPains —— A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CH. ee ivered guick work. 461 i¢ Aa ae Move renairs — Ce eeliinameeenennntiene 316 18 a . ‘8 eS 8. tm cfty cireutatios the Onily Pfeat- Oteapateh execed= the second Yt. t.egt« aewepaper ithe (lete-Demeecrat: epvretimatet,s “.cem datiy: the third ADOPTION St. teelie exenvderry Forest 7504 DETE: “TIVE—Dees shadowing. investicat- | missing peopie. confidential. i1 $102. Delmar Somes. service T 2 izinG 3 "INGE any "est wating confident! 3835 38 West Pine. Lin. ; plat ®O-’ ew. s = FFICER restigat ocat -e$ Miss: att * Rialt U B) se 4 " 40) 5 = uU)ts TA CHASSE locates mis & Clive § ARSHI.”” course. compize bookkeeper °8 nd stenographer. 1 erm DA VYment oO iQ! LOUIS 3 ~OMMER‘ -LAL . ~OLLEGE. m 4 7 --& Net ara Te -AMISOLE - material fur- okes crocheted ; Also Mrs. Brady, 3306 &9 t SSMAKING — and remodeing: work latest styles. 4361A Maryr- 3537W (c7F) 3717 > — iresammaking wanted. * _M=DICAL ~are] wy? Libertv eS oepital. ty turing con- INSTRUCTION lawyer wil! direct severai student > jewire to study ‘aw at home; wi'l rre for ber examination by practical ourse. Address Box 1583. Cer- enter later on special June save } money. Phone Forest information. Rubicam Business — or F' dar night. . Phone he. ‘tor. Alamac Hotel. i535) genera! business ; ee: men with show iso Want ner Mec Donaid. 405 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Sp é te. *ret twee oom | bp fra imag mare MmaerrTions I- LEVER send ORIGIVAL 7 4 bie : mmendantone lee CUuPIES frst or second 2321 Mulliinety ‘on high-class cake and pastry ripest ohn best refernce. 1712 to o work around hous. anyt hing. all Lindeil lored. age 14: has dicrrie. piease interview mor Ea. gar W: oteon. 1i°* Breokirn et. “AR WASHER—| Scraps - commercia! ist; va G-198. Post- st-Dispetch. ate DY METAL FINISHERS. oy xs Wa . CO., 3900 CHOT- ‘c6) | Appiy 4229 Ferdinand. ({c) iA arty DRIVERS—72: colored. Friday morning. At 4 +> 2 eames be enpertenes. | ' AUTOMOBILE a for ad- vaencement: seady work. 1605 Lafar- _ette. (e) AUTOMOBILE MECHA NIC—First-ciass do answer unless you refer can furnish natn a ae bik. = fate compe man with eter Co., ~ bong take —_ saree of Cra;scroft M 53) ' te ELEVATUR OPERA piy Post-Dtevetch. "5 Auto Nectanics Wanted About 30 rears of age; must be experi- ENGINEER—Licensed. state . and expected. Bez D-19@ 3 Tattien MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Grand. (c) a oe heyy aga at Rapp ., 2222 Pine st. ic) SixEn Tubes rts te ars = to repairing. c-80. cst- Dispatch. BOT—Strong. to learn ey oe trade. 3014 S. Grand ar. BOY—To drive Ford and work in 4818 » m. ‘ ee nenuniecn. Apply ~ CAR CARPENTERS, AND STEEL MEN 200 Car Carpeniers and Sice! Men io work on lideral piece work scale with Steady employmeni. Apply to AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR TRANSIT CO. Main an¢ Barton Sis, Si. Louis, Ma. 5 aunt man Se suns a employment. Apply Room 801 Pontiac Build- 4... semge sik | SER CARS. APPLY INP SON. FOUNDRY CoO.. ST. CE MO. | ———- pew Onan pr = jared RALLWAY— Iwo 'GLUEROOM MEN—Exz; Sash and Door Co... us 8. my cut ———— shire and Dress Co.. oo Ww “ ANTTOR—Wh White Liberty LABORERS—Steady and bie. and sewer-pipe work. piece <, Laciede-Christy Clay Preducts Gal. Manchester ay oad LATHERS—tUnicn and St. work: nonunion. ere HAND—At once BELT sourt Belting Co.. To s. MACHINE OPERATO! learn; for night shift Untro. Kine’s highwa MACHINIST—For wages ROUNDHOUSE rS ; 515 PIERCE BUTI DING Wanted at 0 For Big 4 MACHINISTS FOR I APOLIS SHOPS. _ LABOR FOR OTHERPOI U.S. LABOR BOARD Apply 6153 Walnut | WAN Middie-aged. be geod milker Delmar MAN—Young. to sentst »s _ ply O'Netl Lember Ce... MAN—To help paper hanger, | 4131A Olive = MAN—Sxverienced.— colored. for me yy - = 110 Pine -~* wileg ———— = AMERICAN €AR YARDMAN—Mast and chickens, Call at 118 , 4 AN— With stock {, Oliver Eve. Mtz. Ce.. 4

Page 25

TH ‘i JU UR : LY SD a ‘ WAN 6, aaa ri : TE ~~ ae 3 ee _— er ER- NST. ; ut — 7 ps i to fla _— 2 ° at of : pe oe ks F 3 ree t T CO. 7 ts y Bae 4 si aes ibe fe $1 } Ce es . Ar vmgge u A _ eo ‘Sie Meron E te be de 1d ey - o ees NT p- 4. a r, ne ing ~-i3 im NS eee e la es; ‘et. ns Ks sas THURS dks te’ eae || 4 Py ae gg oer = ce ork : a ve i a he 6 oe > I N eR R and ‘ %, a an y To A , } 9 2: : i A P CA ce 28 > ° ag Fh. =| oe Es pasts tte ron ae > Re RSON. noo ve le, treixh — : — RL a prick ent mar oe ‘Ol re : e ueoe ight, Apply with 1 3 + : — : - : a sata aia | a cue ero male $s o x t : oe el, t or r Co meson — c ta _ rs) rors a SP uaa — (96) ce aay, Ate King's “fond WAN rien ticle. etal Se a . * ch. polles or s high- T ERS. ‘Dt = nn ffe tock : se — fo — ges Sh ex (c7) E a cco, Se eect mee end age = Sherltte’, of- WAN MEN, H rere ~ es - | ae Guara ; pec r 0 y E} : Fin e,.© EFF: ef P.-D. we ; aa . art, oe “te —— 275, various rs or ¥ Ton tape house a ty 6 E. .. t 3 ta ou Ao t-cl — TT yb | ss. Bldg... Gail" fo ork Saiees (5) ate use > yen Y yy sabe, eae mu eae EE is Bente i) Sis 2 Pe : OU : COUNTAN t | “Rp. inte Cath- 7 Cer : fred: ates and T Sat og METAL | tw ity earn 850 ' peat = Sxas 5 4 DISTR Sa ey ee ee a | Ess cite? BES aT TANT os ex ie Fo: — Pe CO) an _ HE ght "C to 3] er h l and 2 ito N ue va aS “iar . fat = ae os iano t a fusca a mote tlw 1h7. A BAI MEN ~— - nan | t —" oe Cas ‘ LD wk Ll cond o16} — rem the raxainat islana,b ? Pp; ts 7 Ww O jas y He > or age «ins as wien ae, = "11 ition Al riclans.- ee oe 0 Mop Ww AN B isHER— or general w a ae yw Ex y machi Ma s S or 1 craft vy ae ce- pe jane > Wrings TE U * Ti xD -108, — try 6a | > GHT ork; peri same nay rket. 1 t Apply to atte. " , d. — sees ft no rin R— D af a an taeoaend ip ae a a FO RE repent ry Gore cf) inten . wn ees “| pena leads fu a Co." FN | SOM tern bri gg y Dine no 3 ice? H7 ane ae sto - "i M dent. >, ow! Ts. — al s travel les Rive ter- pec oS ata atti oon. ick enn ea fa = aay ‘ab hn’ N— cle Ss @ As ar: ‘ ren ne i aes AL -ST rni in ers :* t at =) rs te ann a. TC « F ty. Bec shall D de E A aw? id == serge ry Py co i tNoaraee Pat ety hae wnat EE tee al HI CL . ar a rac ] j eS IENCH ed _ ere (cB) I 8 rt, ri a 4 49 renin N 4. ge r CO.. ab r i] - ER lin mabe gee ston huveraa a aoe M arc sate La. . note. oO su nte nical tert, SA nk Tt o sell lu l le yan’ tH R * in = % play on veri | hs 24 M 6 AN— “F a ley wi: McKa Conn perin ndent Su et AL SSM aake oe oe 1102 ne alti || gman jesinansh ula-Co “ald a ty be PT — Bellefon- orth kA cit ae = tende of soot ae lon every . Re ° Olive. | The Sé eL ee. * 8 ERR SAE ae eS ae or Mania mnanip; Se | om hi IC] + (4) os ext borin aste ate 3 pa. LES very di aul trade ost- Disp 6) | Pe Po L Market sts aaa mar n i thater gh A Eq »| § A Dix, tling tend r ew * 2 . .ESMAN—Or boo da adv at eee i rson st-D Ss sett aaa ( a must an ex grad N uit- Sprlins, mast er, ent, mech: Or- rr Di > ene id pn Pee om tch. 14] given al a ispa _e SOM ATU ue ence. fo interne Okie | if be on pert e a Sprit , * Pi er supe ‘Ale anic ae cl ly. al sae ply sis tT ed sinceri ts bers aT ET eee Pharr Xye- aoe oc f nd Pit sto mec rin xa . Mag AN h Ity erk, ld ithe 38 A nc nt el re Pb hog ae or at uli ram T B le, ha mm . SRR, 8: : a “ : : : »-PAINTE sey. Bros. gers. A (e394) : (08) sai to eid: air Wa: mi wong - one ag of Mec D , i Ranken ‘ of a ety ne ti Sci 'y — tl . hg L P + ' wily prate pric 3 ton. ain shor - swith | . 5a “3 ae weet tein pea Instead ENO& a nar. 3 sew lt = aad =a SIN . ae anata ¥ ce IN AND J § : peat UTO BER Mac chini | | ee le seumete ms, Ware a aig . oroughl ing warm 80 oS Ghantet be 17 4 se ~exreriene =: 7 aa ‘on ann paces Ti r mee a , Smeets Oo 4 | P 4 fer 3 bs er aes th po ap 8 —T i y. ns e in | and — n rt Ea 5s Si eamad oe ER— ry i ¥. vel . tt 4 — F oo AN ST. C PEI in aes j AP ae See O hi N ate Sipe m. mm er: be (69) cl pea is he nes hie m soa git Hse Fo ati. eo fe it has _- tetera oR— olan @ ere: | G “oes ny is: a owe ; E -D nit enced: = ae . and iLWAY Nell cha S$; a . paint fac € : os ej ‘ Unite. ve emg Mr ce o loc ll o ucas. —— 3 Rey he > tesa, pl e- | 1 oa rn with gr re r STE s ia 2337 hos (eA) | “ih Roe Bo Sis _ OM aed —— t& Lumb : Ww © a aie os n Bos —_ Im D t Ks fea a: 01 Pry. stoc prop ois ually ated. th: rabi 45 Oy ay! | turniy until. th oni pout cies okh W. T. Sete a ese npe ine ; lS iy um (o6 ; N Ree E eg | se se wlects eli r afock $300 or tr u b 3 n Fitte hyper on 53a mae fei “Fancy Baa U : busts “S80. 1 2S $623 | eaperie: tien —Tw « (06) ‘ek hy — po xpe Ox the SA 4, tat 2 oldeat ba wees 200 d wo y BE be Be 8 ote bam 2 4 ift ip ada te he agp P nds Wine p kee API M rie ch) RNI mete iON 8, we 23 HINT eott een ea gate bo endings ys mate! lon ‘position. Bu c) ers 4 See: seal in ae ieee goubt, whe a the © hoe Ie is Feagelpet iy "cup ins, cover lam! TENOG a ies Ti nce, ‘Es ieee Span mee Ee, ‘ ISPA and a aot fremen f U jen. salo $1 C a Busch B « of road: fEN He ing lar ing BR. th ee E nit rds" 18. one i b evio minut cup prety ver ke b li gi nowk iRA ic wit gl | ae y! ot 16 iy NIN ) ROOM BE. so a re Sa gg c n sere ( . aa MB P on. 1 da all st AB a wel, and su; Heloptrice tiv paths an (c76) aki n n O ed a 00 at oili ou ta te ne ea te slo w a ive ed PI har . hs on ” Wor == ve ts AL ng la lea &x6 not at G ace. 4 ~ =R— , N a App or Pa ¢ pte. BER ine c y. (ec - C € w nt; a Wh tric: BY, Ah mane in met rec pu R St re 0.00) fou ng sly toe s b — re w! ith || full ge iE} wana of o om votce | “4 = 2 a Di st Aen: a To xpe y Pe Vive, aia ee ~ tage ape i n*o m : :@ 2" ; rTeK can q pli can DP. amy “in Soe to n rh rea f asi ITA es. ad a ou rat arb ut ore in ‘cooking oO parti: — ¥ ou of nf expe 3 | ae wa ——— : city. AS te G den Aga cu Paperien com. Fa atural oe és | I u se pot. me TP the n Bre av use ocr ge L. mp gh phon = psd oil in Scan FR tf g “ul kiveont omra rien se} (OCE Wore naa In rena n store fayette ROC lore N45 a Brids ; ret ype CH — = e re pa tre to st e Dp Pp ld fl hi ze ~tn n be N “Ll ts: ‘IT gina yee in | ROCHE G-3 —_ ee at Saar : R 6s Apply Va __ a 4 Be a Heatin 0, bin ral Bridge an oe EN nd ni c um ust. p alt m yo rl at d ru h N u er, as w ou ahha m ch 4 s. ii} DE OM: Cc Oo yw eon | cy Sor And 10. i tishea 6 r a: INING ¥ aa 2 — ly lo nd Hi ’ “ ; $1. eat A a . xe Ci ce na : —4 Gi musik iy bi (c os h ad ur or m a cti en 9 5 m te. a r, e i — ad a R AN. } x I d it ira R tof 1 fo St. ris to t. K — 7 Mesias ‘ r Ww ; w ev uttig aaekes in nd an ae sofull me x M- he ~~? ng 5) e 4 " 5 8. en rk on na Oo pli s te " nu lic 1} | Sat, we 7 {E 13, h son GR ade Y¥— ive con Post-Di m. ch ou A Bea REI hite 903" a enter a —— %c Be ted st aH ~ nee ~ oa oS an ipa ts talents ee ig Rp it kin en oon es { ante’ 4 aE + Me a ee con ae | st PBRATOR ws te oR es Se in rade. Don TS jenfect! I i a ine. titel i _— ae ts mw buPine Cc meee oe seme oaiige eet sand H cipen SxS m2. aR summer tan. to nat mili.” hing a nop ‘| mot Pare ee “3 f veer eo ot ‘a chee RE one rty ng ati res CONST ur ER son vill r. (c#) rs BA Serene : n n -Di mat ee to an, yo RH at or N eas £ cu th ith a wi - |] 5 30 revious en nd KE an ox ad | Do E ae . BP ck 2 8) - Rs—T truct Hos ton, : ee ee. ville, Pie ¢ ice 102 an “Quality = ton = the awit rat :8 gers, — ss. tey f] Fel. roan Ol | WAT’ D-31 pee oe PIN ad fi “Doing « Se a -D th. i FU bar rgain. =” 0 ion. pit oth ie: AR road oD. sho nee y OGL | harder ore = Re cities. pm (o) sun r m th ne Be nd Bl der, % ees A n l witthe 4. Po al otfice, ."Ga | GRO ing. cash : vesei_eeod cote por R rick — al, oe RYM - Dp; (6) be d rt N— ee easity on has’ t us ¢) H, r an t . lo a nd ut s matt a pli nd sive 22. fl ym ew u M r. (eh oc h v tch. te RN n. = ae oe meni Pr ut sara : H orke eTS os, Dei i = wba ul ny ES wand ex") wooo “ME va “ees Peete oe a re ty otis, | crn mae 8 re @ Ray ai ha thom cy.| “4 elp ers oa one see Sia = ee LEGAL She Aa i cae a egee oe |i =" ee yk a ree : hewitt pipe work * ine z.. staan then a ( rR ers an ae Bt, Lew ee ot ge — as aeaber IN hott ch ei ats uP || eae ne 104 § ain pee = MARKET- MARK rea 9 ee = KS—Un work: place a's . set oe _ i epaire om aE ply “G. gto (eo) commi vas Nae mo. 710 DIE Ca P B r + nay ock oy as — Bmore! ing en E one eg ead gs: 8 ) ; : ae > 1A bes MEN vis, eit ul F . pro ME! l a ve res es Bee =" w ny ms tn at E]) weet N 8 ° r, ae. VOX Roo w M pneet: n's fixt ss" li & AR or een y: u es- nti UR " Davis, 1ai ad - be. wie. es, a “a -: ‘! TELY, Soman ; HP (of “Said St OTS aT ee _ Sees ever, it “He tances. you will . e sT E 1 P our te B OR eS ge RO RD Vv p ’ M an "708 gy 4 mo in ace anci P 4. om er S. d mo re he at pr at nse ars ac nt i | MA _ rootr wee “pa c} qu HR nd 15 Lae R th NI t. i il —_ *roduct -—~— Sek ie ox C-81, eee, OM ari . Clas sa be alle mation, Ta a Rx ny er we zou. he ag that he ha sed assi it's | 8 N = ant Kly sian? coker SOM Mar sie “i | soft’ TURES ri ei NProgets wie Nahas G Dpl A e Li ‘ Ay’ =; £3 ALS ' 10 ’ k m s Ci } ull re me { pos fe ca (oe a h with fh ir ve d ti ej h nt as as ld, s re Whe ran CO — as BB 04 CH na oe i 1 ew ‘6 FI 2 Be . : vv ST. mpaperienoe. y r e ofl. 1. xpe DG IM SO Vv us la phi ’ l # Vr ert pai ad sa itic w use c7) nd av itb an e ely YW a on n as Ss t 818 m 1j Xa ' O¥ t. YK ho ] ani ps) sel R le ma et: J 5 ; { M. woes. OY no ww Riad M eb ced 4. M | @ ‘ t R P ri . ME a O h 1S By ty er oca ee on d, Bene on ne d to Co e b a Ww Oo ow gra of ph h ati two ta u ic m {AN 62 ae A, ng. (c6) ME ! aoe wa oa rk : « eff tock, RNIT "bbs Ps mm, IN eee ® f age i is- -_ + “Apply FO IP ost- ence , . ° can a th om. ’ Tx ’ aran 1, A Bl A pe red wh at by «x ns ee wh t as n _{¢ du a ar ad sf nt St en 7 | 239 —_ 0 ~Ta - ous Ca SAT ea ¢_wanted, et t erao $1 IT ge2 NE pr teat -c / 2 i c6 ; on ——— rough P aes TH in Cl er a& il r spe gg dg. a Gal — ap ey otell. om he th —— to oe p coo Ww ge a vr indel ami D ; doin presen ? ‘317.80. , rooma, : es . > : a Epes | ( oO a._Liedell cB) | — 4362 ated. _10 R i _ ae 4065s 3 6. oe eae ughly ¢ PER ae gene g es poi City sn. | r AaHOS an Solna lence unt big quently = marrt any Ke license aoe! ety pharma | OMAN— AE Rovler. ai ei | i Suan ae 106 N. fsb. mm or bet ul aS of ES me hs 191 , fo) | 7 iL ta, a ro out caus ints ) andl SA wore v0 8a Ive S = yanec>s- orce, Rs ed to Taya ana inder th evid ané ‘|= _ ——E ne an 4 > Del 718. 1c) “busine ag rt 2311 or Susi ._ wy —_ beth, ety 1 need ehool oF wom onan te — a ge a tokes. equip’ Cina #1 Em) b price ri 4 : : pete re ne Meredy pone Es a eae y at ta Oa am sae “cau arr ICAL Hart gi: pee al MAS 5 ae ar i se - y a fac ‘K s AN t- ' 1B TU SI LL, Cc B oO IN ati to pote 0 n ar e pe ac er y an cis a 8 m oO pet wo ” one A n ; & ON bd lish oe aay n Singer ma em te tory; a0 itto NI os ~L ”? 9 8O IT UR Né 1, ON E A VE ona C. es G r q m in ri 1 al ea t t. ve w 276 ust ta en rk; obt sates, : es: ge sheer e. = 50 Man 71 ns; Cs. ‘B) oul th R UT TURING ae Ns ee ioe ST (c62) to O. tio IRL. tr ues Q) - aci st enc not ed rs ph T | ‘O3 5. Pe i ke tp n RE s RA Ay —— me. ot ng NI ou Abbo r — y ex- 3 ae i ee n 1™M 05 ) ‘ 18 ‘ a~ H: ] G AL P EC E Pp M —--- a tr R. ns at eat ti U st. ru e u Oo] ar oO {A st Ne CA —y— art oO (5) ST be NT cel he : aa ‘ , IGHT } TSE RN E! i e 0 TK c on c = ba | b SER Bone ie eee w i — good pay. 15 ee aoe hour : is, Mo oe dissolve eal ata of thie sa 2. ESTION tion aes = ae wee acs a Royal. joweer bu cb est ’ on t M aster oe iad Fo orienced, aw ced: 5) . : SA .L B ABI G L Us TI Soria Til H- h of e st elit 8 i ub N of m n nd | OM 2905 Parl ‘ ‘ve ard ‘em - er ESTAU ost Ch vi ety st ion Fn onary can hm {x ¢ Union 10 town 7E FO ay “Py — LE E BiLtres sive LI oot es io {. _ Byte ps h cha not ndt lic - a acy tw i 77 > Ps ed o 4 iiiaiiied Ma an's RE — -Di on 1 st an nt ean, Inve e steady, age J co e; als RR ORE. 4, ~ to ra f- (c8 th =M ars PROF L > ne c e. ne 8. pill rac vid in S ~ a lly o ore ark rggpe ence rke la STA way. -Dispatch paneer , sec ves xce me . ae MPT o AZ : oe mid 1) co eJ EN vr s "TY PO INE i nd es ' sa T sa - Ww. ua ter cen n- rly nal lida yp OF dm _ t. un- __Bens are I teh if a. u . mone — a 1 : B F pont exp ZO ist AN wo (c) e unt argest. ED a SIT Be ao wh aomed nd he re Ww l es sed we pl. 1 fa le — ir iliac Rox RE sin AN f so sold ed. ne t yh et tama a , RE eri » atc — rk rm ry, st Th *8) 1Om th n er Th pa t us e b F. ca t M mi! age — son wo ae ST Ke tT ld a av.; ymakt 1 F rae = ern matiut e and E here y tend t de se O fer. ¢ ra ‘ork; ) BSTAURAN' t : | WA moni : oy R— CONS x ms CHA xperi Hel sree men 1 OX T n a yt = t- Fe old f ae > th oe eve y 8s Ww nly abo \—To @ & na eh eae m RE Ney = "1007 Me at oncs of | want iS Vv E ~ h N e t ° on zx ac lin ni ’ Oo ue; ab ral ol e re) | pi e F il w 1 h 0 y te ne us s ro N 007 Market. . ng i : N —— T. el ics. nee : Pe a —s g Za wh Cl a S i Vi ul fo lo th s 5 n y r il | table ndten: ni t r TA ad T— 4 . C. ED eG ‘ae on" 4 es ae meat Be 3|) 08 we "eat ea pwy gi noite sri, 1 ie ey aoa =| cote a a ° -B D ; Ee . E M A ‘ced 7 Cc: SG) no of egg € rod rant, —— D R. ni n m av re ar he * p t e A oO Cc i MAN— ars. on ith co eg. Baus T un wn, i. ong >, Tas ie SF soit wa uri BE: SB aeee ha =, Lome, an rine gae| Rieke roo piven be riee rE eer, = kon aa hiniste, | : * HE “ 10 iling rket. : 7 lee , “ey Sag thta. t nh stor app ie et treat || aed bly yo aant \tehbe = c 00 S170; liv oF. lee 2) : 8 r an b R a 4 atin oe : Post. edu “og a "write »M > foie bor ® veeme 1108 | in; ay ROO: oe aia TO and ee, = es retere bath R f A aa - neet n $6004 high- ment. lea black sat aa aieinas th air. a elec tn » H a fo ae RonE ty tes anon. 08 % 4 PIAN - aoe ~- al we R ' g > aS = ‘- MA E : shut Sage values — Box poeore ti 2 eiorer aah electr Fohas be cised a iene 2 if : ramte work. am, 938 pare “requir PG ei iB ae os ™ a at e . : i | 7. a 0 e C Ph voou oe Ch ees i KERS RS cee sagt ets LS ath Mes aft seat | 9 sinc ton not. us | wn burn | ee pa ng Tes ash CONTR House use al A238 Washinate mn Sontinatie ST. 4 223 nced. Ti ) RB FELP RS proved cutive ~ a FR. mn ¢ amount ‘estime pemean a e ab feed ip ae warts. ron 8e en Spoiled | cu pss Yo Toni ‘ete whee 15 517 ¢ to fevions fe O) aca ~ H Geen Central c oe saenineten. snoona bl d ty. eh: 1g r 56S 2 At iS . | sancee spugmes of all ~_ except where HE jreanel or atenes sh- od jt Bh Ao pale eo re ul rling UNG may oene vee Cie Hollis b urt wenn’ y in. lou i gaan Kai ae rs ining cane 0 & — afoul oF KS RS ND res oe us Stand NeLe at inch ee mead | ae babi wero a Peete eo ns ra Bi Saeco ae | | f re vy che M. establish lead! * Bes. ur pr pecialt weet WT on h at am gy oh al ai ir a tye - t_nackag pages te: | bs at R 2 MACH ig nce erinteadent tenced chemica a IT oe: ‘eadin tighiy This” eee | oP ed ll v benefit. ful. a. — yes for | Saree ce at moter-a seen ore is ooo 38 —Mosern - 3 “oe Snel % cae ig 7a) 8 dent s— inied “AE HS. . ve rf) w E ay gexect y bey eg es iRI nv do _— init me it in us t tic . e uc hi the a _ 4t ya a > ox TD ah — LI] NI ie oe ore of Expe AD re IR ‘ og 4: — Bo . executive hase 4 Pi ig 20 hou WoO cs nts b a Dis car it - ac Ca ven ing yl aan b J. . h a ed n ypolseee Roo} HOUSES ‘ Finda “Baa EF S ST = ae . _ man ern way a! rie piv c) ad ti spec nd ne 0 ogy ut nh nd R 6 or agi Mi ott dr so] it vo "id ref ing | i ?~ oe ver: DIF: nd P ane “li. P. ate ape . , a * aha. ‘ BO he FO oe Sue sonstructio 621 T R iy) Pm 1922. - conta 0. corpar aap a scones ork an EN a apply op tab mae 3 ite 30 ner “ a H rev Misa —— -y wei 70 eas Fiat : 008°" ome ro ERAT : ; t- L i p ct v I t in ve or ” th -" . u t | d ’ 0 of r er yu se h “ w th e . si fo R Us —y Li t R S R . . VER—Sp clas inde! A RIC S nevi Sw pea Samana usinese t ati Unite ~Slier Cou. 46 ho co IR ek nick a sana & is ld de G eek mm: Se olie ha cot Val or ra) de nd bh $e 5. | Nd J FO re ‘a A ne enn . oy ax pl eo ental — ang eee, peers on, nit 3: ey Or —" ok pi PP AN Matas soe of ||| sua ly alienate ve an Volley MIN ath. ! rede tae ; tace Boak — he sess cerving: ase S H IANS he tee Ltt F poet. ra ee | al ae ak scene Fo cia tad gd a Sa “iS | come sal, mae wt Fe Sido “Sis | aca p al a Mf are n cull . oct n tegen + Bing ~~ 4 L tre dg e agp = HH UN é. rience nt 2 | * = ge . Fr R e- : ni MA = u 2 Hk FL A rs) of ew ul so 000% er d to G _ Se ° ier t M DF 38 (Cc od t r, r- | ,) NG ’ i nee ou y unl Ima E— ash iv A 15 sepomenee . GMs =a maaha | GET ER ND ot picky ees a mie cont nd Morgan Wee OE 2. a ene || tis ste none i gore rater Piet asl at Bingen Po : a } D iTS : age sor Sunday, 1 - pa Co., P on . | = ngton ev ssi L ype m (c D . ~~ De ne 8 a aan \ de, ste tch, of y, or 4 LA nd par tar ey ae DiES— len A} A nn NK rae y = ¢ ch gery : iperienced, per — pping cl im , at MAN— is- Se uCcAB. wri ust ) Ol AL LOU comple t you Stee oie orders: Hat Expe larg with fot eg > frees, SAL Pita 34 pemeer [TED = ALL. esr. Ravin in es 13 Sem, ~~ 3. big aay 5. i Ty : . x e = S : us Po e y ow mm y @ ** - ry. od ‘ , rE } ig ca ly. D1 s appe 4 oO ow N 4 u w p one =e ee ca ee ates of ar KAN vebeREY cANSA ee hy ay ne ea es = i 2s nirt Poi ad = aE ee Fgh — = | Sse ty ze oe “Cha bags. io = : Reihel ng Cat os ts: ' ay T Y S |e Box Rey you or $61 action Le— on Bea wer b-68, If yo 5 ~- MAT F: nea sD nsin amet athadies suite ¢ w ‘Les nd, ps ng 4 :; m te. m 1 are 5 A ’ T m a m Ks— a e Cc) 6. 004 ae th. pa éri Ww st r 5 yo ec til rat R is an mr rY a oe Br ri b L rice ur o ~ n n o u Vv alke » r_ two shor year Co.. pa a eat © ute Bos RA baa ait A M EX H.- fmeSii tachi y om ee G1 ayton W seneral y. aan = wast be te — to :: are - ing D. | AL Tenner "mission. do | = my aah fon caving , = ay. 7 See fies 1 nad te Ge hat ! sok Cae ri c ct r- . g.. 25 oe un a tor 1 (c6 th; ® ° 0., tc A a rl eike ” co pat te y 0 SI la . Oo (e7 &— S BI AL er. 6 ‘ or OF . = 4 = ekperte aa peed age x rical P Ply ONS AND ‘ide lads one ne y= a aoa famil wore HOUSI eee OPE (c5 ,| OPERAT Ly rac sla Senile : oe a Y pipeless ectaeng sie "4, ir aie : $ = — mn : oi —s ~ sey n’s out elma? ~ Refers y. Call o* apo aang, CARADE ) Sameer yearvan ' wa. 3: CONI BUS ne unday: out- Tagpey “2 all S FOR a ies. f Hy ain 4 AR - — -Dis — ences n Be ine » ist ences SE Ca Ww Lo ? : A s fe ae Exp Be ‘ ooh | 7 TECT i diecee m of- So eer co ; sea pe 3 at © wate co pponeel ee __ PARC ae ;burne Mh. {shop crafts a) : oe Railroad Hell | eae Fyuurna’b é home for, Flach recor of. ity “Pho: jaar: wf Mo. Hi oe neral > reral use. | "ERATOR a tan 49. Pa ic) em ut side $ butch d OCERY | D ANTS 4 oa out 3 #08" fike ace 4 ree rt. achanis e ¢ wine” Be °F _ Bl cat. aad cca 106. sha. ol 2 nee CRG HL reference ——— “ore sapere Mb Fb ie bse aretcciaae =. = im ay sata. av Ay Rg ' = re ples s ‘i x. 24 - oy Port. mended, penge: By refer HOU RGR — peri = sin = meds | PER ~Exper! ost Be 2aq' — “cone ro Pos prete would > wae | Poe ines be 18h wid. ‘Sb0. 2 "i s ev. Me Gaited and ri) rEgepon = x St APHO Fe ut ia aa coe “ence, White jenced fe sai needle, Sinn ote canine i> | GRO property; fer ‘north nee eee fenk he ty t staves ers, hinists, neumeratn oo faire: 70, ox HO $ lad hos pg lien versi elm LiF dom = 25 McPher e) | ° Set’ Co. — Pant ae ve ref Se nwrigh - Mo porte to rt fy ~ DOM —3 t best. + Ye Rc te ane cate — at ih LES Fae. (| 28 S Bes aoe es romcet Se el cee ae” 2 = se naa a dae Manca et pe - eri foreman. A : val Pm SIN ME ~ $1000 F Phy eperiouvel : are tins wa om a 4 a c 59 rs Mt es ns 0. 923 (e) by mtion 5 yd —_ S chy. | epee mA alee “eg , bat Mists ee ¥ Sh Re Boi we "eg N Disnat. ee el f. opoortunt B Washingto 5 nted. for rk; RL sat colored: i. Mie omnes Is x iS—F haan ence ee ran ‘a hea et i ony. nge eity ‘Roa a oe ors 3 r. Fs ve dent. Til. “ op p il- Bao APE teh. a/ine Co., unity oR— on. tein Iu aaneth me W r: ag nne st yiand OPER yy gaara live _" — Wash. | pref is vy . La 7. oud good OAD, Lf we Per j g Adak de - Stan Cr ai igh a s 38 r M -Poul- te in ut hi e bes ctic with A La n erfence: chi fo h- | for erre off us unds co RO ne re Rs 102 afts ; re : NT 6° wy us ul ae te iment. = nsct ; tieut.” (e) power TORS- | te _— . x of sa) . ae ness: ace “ a in- SS one bal fam R, F “y and da Ts ' P Sa EN soled N °; nent be fe) tia. — nt 6 wo for to ity . (ec) aes ie Ww ed —- ane tic B - a” per oa 7 mach m 70% ' ALE rall F i . OO» | . « reels also h Ce KD en , © oes be thor- ous seman va. r gene evita mt are he -Experie an a genic w a ial a ‘ir um ihinery 5 peor Se ners . : a , wages iii =a epeere fact Sater i cotnin | a ae =e rer, es re! sig Siar rr 4 eee | ; A ; ’ as- | i hou A alae — ddie i “1 r m i ne | a ° ; App rtati portunity Sal gra és withhe 0s Di oy eer shel yaown DE a a a w. Sl ke toe ath eit ‘pant | ane ara TT tele lini) 4 ly 0 ty to es p ce) er wo LV wemall im: food oking 8 see | and 3 RE n Ce ital oti, om0 w Cal cy ei worth Se: setts eect p “Locus at the 3 pel 5 tintin to mu on i m al 2 RI zene n nd per iS nv le aki Oe ng one ve E i 7, | fro spa h a a. . for ne Locust.” Hw p! . -8T ® lect . ae and 2a SS a aot. your R oa oe i us t ae . ae ine an er ay 9 rs | iiitday feta hu soa | Se Br aren OPE nig ve | ae 4 a ae = bee] ore factory es joe @ = Bagge ere Usi a Pa GI 6.4 e.. ho 1- EM ork came a ed teady ve oe ner hoe re hee wb a- | ae pti noe s vain : seus = cine, ete _ fal sive nt, A Loui the bi HOUSE ra Ri—w Ses vere or wane foe itz. Co. Si aoe ane 5 who wants L PA 7 ans we on. > WU ae a] ca Z M ugu is F ig ‘SEG rt. good hi i 53 ee a ge! 4 = R ae CEO. ——_ var } formed. JYE turt te | r DE weseneusn, i. t printed es cd ben co wy big nox ane aged oe, ee ~ ts) See igen te "sored low aie 2a tibiae : . ake Si gine; cgi 6 bc: onthe, ood mes. 558 couse w oF | woot a spe oontlie ms pighes i Ooms a hotels end a met M Oy | meace dite ) Olive. ; the ufafi per ve 16 USE for © or 5525 Wa: oa | wort periemees PERA aking oat polans tee - vanes nd ap sel ome « ut NG NA ye Sy as mm e et tania = (6 n Lor ul fe gr ’ ¥ a waeen. = en 4 is oe 0 ATC ing as: er By ge ut- ‘| Houst border. O N a evening D 06) g, Jul rlei fa ct ace Hi ork. IRL— tae aterman. iia reat TORS ~~ ewe rae = Bids. OU you ree arm ) UT hewspa nen TCH | EEDER at nd A as Mhousewor ) Russe ~ for Lau king mas . 8. in oo _— wie PAI ss te re san tha conic HA D ,, eol4 saa a ily J 1 ay pp! ahi a yin — as ion: — in, ity on KFRY- . F fo ee aoops Fone a 0 y Vv me nx rk, E o 3 tw | wh ee 50 — 31 wo an Ost. Re SH oO ion r le oO ” a ~ A 0’ m - HO in oF xper lau ener Cc oi ite ye O pai rk j 502 ne as OP rR % al ao and , pers other com- digi ong el orn Us ao f — ie iy 2 aes age . P in md owes BAK “ees ona — sa (c8) tabi ra chiteron ar FC oc - “al EK - igen a s uck ter E in A wee ie livin bie al L di es it Aw. COMBINED. an ba y, 4089 OCEE EEP ning oa. RR ~ and = sett PAT gon, 8 i re ing r ae 2637 — dishes _— crenaen. ron ea “ * | ino 4 ope "pet ? en Br ~ twide | ner OR Ba.) hes bunt Fire coms, iS tastes a4 ‘=> sitchen 4 SA Loul — 9 4 m K ce e. e AB & 8. sr a AR h t- oe o eep t ea, chen anne : RS — Ande ferred” ee wn oom ite. | xen $$ BOT ~ Put BE oe “class low neem utea é4 lots ‘can a, gee r dronsare seat ee — Anderso Seow x: ER— ° 5579 ~~ eral Bian mF io a all - G- 192. eH & Bo: ai fine ent ay. ou onvins ca , A. vA st bine . loo n n v or feren for x hom w wieh: 11 E on par BAT “~ yp—- Ox vid fi Vv ; th ce rlo er Te “oe ‘ coo Pasn' s s A a 9 0 T s; t p ‘ e x j ad w ing : ehit- . ) k to m am d EW 139 8 c w M ter th: x w - ‘Te oO 3 — 3 tu ctor | st ye at ha .—— uw in iad . Gra wo os oe gene cN o m d pe e mi MF hi of bu ER t-D ° ch 3-142 Be res: | e | the ¥ lo a ev room 36 ra _ und le. Grand 0087 MA —— — FF any ? an, re rl r Washi G. ghes LB sin YX ae aire. Or par ne yen : He F sou hae ! ow ' Cia eee a3 rand Oo8% aS 9 4 teed. es ced O on av. SINES Box J Rose aS bev | ry Fourveenth of ee 4 tor lay. yg 4 pack _Fio le « — DY DEM aoaana —_ erate sework. Ap high on rs : (cd) ; CAI = ) — dy of == bese | 4 two fet oft th on Clark -_ 3 th cee soap. ppnows _ Bement MON rk unt = ure eS silk eal Sa bi oe 246 Est me. trar , | BED Be ed i the . li in efoall a24 ar UNDE 1968" STRA fe tee ; edster 153 E ly ‘st Ww a $ oni fn 1A— Lang $s Post-Dis Box es den tty idge ef Fo i arith $5 Gen. tats RE iw TO wo in. (of) O31 18 a n¢ ee vast De eee eo; | ler. M a Grove 7. wel || FCRNIM Con ss— cre an, Ww E 4 , . . t K RN : - ——_{2 iy Res ee ; || SH a M cloth Ae. en wntow 381, Pow -— good 18:% walout: hejact and a, - _RNIS it te DR ; amily. iT Washi AN gu will ay neo z month: § age | gis shelevpna, rose Bae Clas . it abr : oa —_ 7 ide au uy, R om in 4 3 ; iJ t h : SD sed 4 Mass ad x te k. Unt s—§ nt: tos ing 7 ~- geo B ran r wX eacr ois 1 hi ° wor Dis $3 : ’ *®D s apé f (c DE Sis wh furn ic) ers : MA n RO . “ON lL) ifice mt iNnG— | idert Jin | /aorins., ashir.gton ve LAT. oe | rend r HE Small ar ch AK Av., S., N FEC fice must = erful 1 | Hood ons colomel, aF—Danie ; Laun "te cL P— per da aed pa xpe ER 3d CONFE es sel! ots - oca. eae A son “7. dry. wo 7. Cc) need rts: rie han 1 ‘ FE ve ER Dienst ne — = j a jers. ratte ely toe 2 1517 werk. Pres Vv Mary- | . w nee A ‘os here a marver $4: RN C76) | ee o and oo at te2%) (reins ar on 4f¢” Me = 40 on Oe ; o m LAS lg - . . ae kk — * acuum m wy ee | ” . 4 | . i ee og a a ra | . jean . pert a : merris ina | eg 5, all Kinde Cabeny of hi ne oa ee ye ; ee calecpai Pe cold ms eo si : : . Ss? * ‘4 ~ aes if PRN swine oes a : : a Foe Bs Sg Rae at 4 bar oe Er roe gs a pe:

Page 26

AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES a Srila. a ~~ 4 : ; ’ ni ~~ me RADIO outfit. new Cabinet etic compiete JAKLAND SEDAN. LATE J34-( Automobiles For Sale— Automobi'es For Sale— | | We with phones. $15 Call evenings for dem- Completely ox erhauled and repainted. a Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 245 Fo new player-pianc. as RUSSELL. 2710 9—5 rooms. bath. electric WASHINGTON Bt... 4llz—e weimar 46201. “7? | real ns eon. TOR co i ; case: oak or wainut- nd furnace: | housekeeping: kas MISSISSIPPI] ¥ ALLEY Late Rm Cy a . reduce our RS. , a mee TE LR | Se Saat eae =) | ———______ Saeb toca (if - 8 & @eenn Ase |G this we otter sesh pnd | RU 1842 | WASHINGTON BL 110 Sm ets Gre [AUTOMOBIL Ea] cum ner St; SAVING DOLLARS V82== Vet = prices LE S| month: 24 d 7 fixtures, ftenta | WILLYS OVERLAND ee a 00° Locust’ || By buying a Used Car at Yahlem’s some real bargains to. || Prenat? sehdidiaa thane ee beth home comforts, electric fan. “| w able Some at pecding baths ee ee ; | Pe ric P { {oN 7 Ps | e rile e a 's oa . > 2 Mmployed. iia st 6) OLIVE wo7 -910 Wa a 7 t 1 fully @ not miss ‘his or couple emp y Jet | all felt mat with « Sidney “49 }, victor 685." = ‘6 Open e* *nings = + ~~ we " ~~ “7 ae , | “ + ‘ vo 4 Tare o- POTtunityw Cc or ft NGOE ? b lor : ton Sen bis : ives; (OO es S 200 Maxw el) tour. > 185 $2500 ¢ Nds-8 sport % ; MUSIC “O. 4360 ry —_ = — - : - =. American ae = _137*w il vou" nay? an! Deon 2300 Victory Moon ee . Fie | WASHINGTON RL. 4339 — pee aoe EasTGaTeé. S1l—S and @ > A ‘mag bath: ¢: - mode-n Cvuaranteed st, Touring Cars For Saie 200 Maxwell rds 250 ———— : ; Talking Machines For Sale WAVERDY PE nee _ rand 7220. ; continucus ater: free os mar car: vent tae ie mane fresh Holstein: | ne RENT A FORD. —— IBURN TOorpive ~— Se , ms 600 Buick-4 touring Oo a earenin. 3232 8. Tu a JU RS! AUBURN TOURING 2) New ( hevrolet 360 ~ SRUNSWICK—Large sine, 50 eds; S35: WAVERLY PL. een Mow ° without be ered, open today LTY ~ 3 Uy. Cabasy e258 ‘ e cued ‘ ’ . ’ , reco ’ . -SK!] s Cc i ry onmdition: has very- SOO SO super-b k® De a7 ~ housekeeping reome2; with KILES co modei; geod cond}: se I Hudson uper TS SZ S. Broadway cs | kitchenette nut. Ofive i. = - c i SON AV LS be ot cat 75 } irac 5 . \T3 > “ . oo ’ AU S Gi — BEES AND BEE ee ee Pe 1990 | 950 Overland sed; | PHONOGRAPR $73.50 will pep) | SOU FHWESE : = ‘ XA ; -- . : ; ' [ONC in all a ily_Grand 14517. WESTMINSTER PL. 41 * 4 fle s | pt no pee , 000 Cadillac-8 Y: 960 Dodge touring | sed ph hs of stan o | somehio. “Tw? convenience: des: ERURIVE. 730—first fix — —— eee a etnias “ f desired. S , = j gua antenl wa en West }_ somabie: vrivate famiiv rooms and we paricr: open o2 acres minin land ; HUDSON-FRAMPTOXN j PQS ‘tenhanc @ °Oli na 5 > 2a 2} rr. ' ve ; * ee ne: —— ee : - : ' ; 7LER 7 ~Soa0 sti phens-6 coupe ; S00) | remier Chunimy 120 than half price AUBERT, 1322—Reom with heard. coupie or WESTMINSTER PL... CHAS. H. WENGLER Ti d cums oe node} er a8 Part parment 2309 Locust. . >, . ‘ r * ’ us i. Yt . . ‘ é E , : I ‘e° irom ° 2» and nD. —- 7 ™ -~ ; i , . = - ; ade Any Dishes: Prices : ; Ait a ag a Bomont wi CQ. entra! 74; { ome today —Ttomorrovw ef Tag iate. Brine i Smal! de- | MAY-step~ CSIC LEPap giris employed, $6. Foreet ct Se ce es ant “mom for one or = —s : BURY BL. 6455-—accon 2 Siveventer, tc $3) iaiinlithiy, siemens oe CS PTE . : ; 2 ive ee : ——- ©... miter sleeping “Dent - a « ‘ : — ~ ; ———— —— : . , as) a ial Sa age } Twelrth CABANNE. 5192—Furnisied ‘uuMms, sleeping [EST ui Vas Se “cation. § HATTINGER MUSIC CO. ltaa southern exposure: with beard near oy. ern. = . ie man “A ae (ar _ > SS Sinds and pay ca: Vian oe 18 another ca; VSSU Deimar ; etd at BV 2h a V 6 Sea's l ~ te5) ‘3 Gouble —— ~ NGSBCHY SL. 5600 iGeure, 767. Gelbers. 4424 Page(s ’ Ook . ~ T Chay? ©se as oo - naa - ep ceeeterettitenesenastententieie anes . cae ai Ww 2£5T PINE BL... 38329 ' ; Ki: ’ a>ar' mens. es FORD mt td. —Coune ry - yoo. Hdl - a —— ee ' ' > J a. .\ Tah - oe a "Na AL AL! records bough: room. ~ é, a ~ SIU Kk centr © rooms: Unfurn shea $40 ‘$73. imc oS le ce, +035 N. Grand Av — EVENINGS || "Soa SS ee wae ates fy S00 Renee po: | WES PINE a ity aad ‘phone “$7 will mar . sh 4 ee Mr Johnson. BG Tr eile han Olive « : sg ; WAS ie! ea ee a —— sanaemiaiicadinn atid eat i seiniaininiiha ot (cS) | ». Brtvate family: kitchen Pr.v~ | t.eeping and ho . eB a? eee eee MACHINE—Laree Siue. many rec-: i : Fcrest_ 64374. ——— | MUst sej] at once 3740 Delmar CATES. 4) . . : St. Lowie T'nive-etry . sat Pe id - & Ve — > . : Me oon ne snaetndgeees ne iiaiiasi ( “heetn ie eee — . ss ages aan ” : -—— cuthdeeiees nate — = sreincnatinadn . ——ae — > ¥ a ° > > ’ * - ; 3, Placticaily new: alse MONEY tos wc “) @UcomoDiles: late moa) Bi I K rol RING. see K-45 ; ‘ . 18 Clarendon 41% “p39 BR . ae ‘Alte acta ee: Ws wee cee ce yon , Touring Cars For Sale _Bodies cae & a Obve et _. ~ords — — , AL "TOMOBILEw ASI I ii 3 iniven 5900 mile Ne. §65,.305 é BACLETS “TS. ~-Ciase Oraitit , . $5 eu 2 S folding ; in p! Dai : abilier, - Broadwas KR. s674—} “arge reom for seeping. — | 2 a ALL AUTC Eee t Refers +2 Ties: scrnart, =Prenznether j4, x Oo rear of ali 3-p Mer: must be i '§ n . furniahed: modern. Lindell 4°Y315 7 frent foom, “ete . SINGSBURY Bi... i md ad 2 . , = > . _ --— eee os - > pe ~ ’ . @ ‘ = . ‘ — 4 ’ , ‘ “ — — —eetaiie — — —-~ rs — —— = — ete , aoe hed = a . ne oo 4279 . 5 beral ori es fer care en Y eftens eeutiful “e a aG per- f \ ERL AN 1) if | RING Statler, Reon co Pelephine ay , festa = le ctor: used for — | COosse 3, 47—Extra a>ze furnished house. ; Teluced a frum: ¢onnectinz | ——- —- “Lr Wanted oa “er. with beard. for 3 or 4 Dr- be —— INE BL.. . —sed wisk highest! sen crest 4596W s aa - 4? 30). ~~ = ‘ b st have had Food care Ing, wit 24 S@iections. sel! : ; ak. gas ranze. electric. a" t-.ca. ee , f , i' ughe Lise eX irs x ~H ATTINGER MUSsIc cn io —— nz bon: . & 7 ; WEST PINE BL... 41lIi—_-s ’ - “iinee,. , Wilt Ve nvon = “ . ay 5 en ee, ) ALIVIERE ° 77 A—Bacheior Per ' housekeening room. $4 = > Ss. Smith ‘s. 613. Grand, 5 OPEN NIGH rs. SUNDAY. ice l Hi\ eTsai. .5 £7 0- Ss Locust ie ne i tn ,iU TRI Sty! IX; mahogany finish: a: Cabany 7336 89) — e . ’ OS a. ——— —_— "py “ Gackic x; | of Dhone. ¥ =P nelike: rei Caw poe > false teeth. Miler. 132° vl =) We : town. =— = —iti en ‘OE? p } RI Tl T-WE] j i. LR LGES VELMAR Bi. *4—-Single er doubie, — WHITTIER. 354 t room fp MiMi bed: @ret floor HIGHES] .... > - i . . ~ nner r p 4 i> t+ AS oe vd x om _ 7? ) 7 ; a : : ; ate 4di ° 4isiy : ra bua Tis Sleeping “RB: : uiet home; — , anartrroent - ° ‘e! vo ANI ERSON-STOCKE lat Milles ay ; L ; mUTC oe ae ment 733 De! r eC, ee a, Mikes oan are ' an kj = ond ’ ae ; ~, 2. SSPaait sh wl = ie . SOTO}. | WHITTIER, 723 —Large 24 = we — nee ee . ne TO ol fon = Bomont AI sean Reine tana a 7 TY ieee fA ad, ince $ mo 2S 3 5243A—Twe Eee rnished: every convenience: ch - x BH J HIrRscwH. ars Int! Lite B - . BCERM, Ms hew —_ — ae omen = - SS ae Y? HIGHE Prices paid for oid mold, broken em ae oee aki . . act t OLIte rT tae 2910 Washingtes as kee ny and Siemonds. Miller. 703% Pans Cabriolets For Sale ee UE ISPA PCH fl B_evenings. {es 2 eas rT + modern conveniences. (63 | 8 BR: PERSHING. 3544—4-room efficion —————— | —S=——_—_=__-—_— : 2-0 mode?: renewag ee mmicalty: 11> Verland Baby -4°° Tre. —9 Tires For ee $65 ae ————= == Sale ET 2 i. 4045—iront room, aicciy | Northwest a Gecorated and es: TS. | \ —$—— furnished houseKeeping: $6: back oS ‘ PERSHING o637—34 floor. 4 pm ~ ~ ~ - i ‘ : nai aniline. on re eal " " . PE RS Hi! - : SEX a ABRIOLET ‘Tes; priced eatremely low 192]— Mi | YELS — 192 i aA.S—UWn time PayMents, BM, ink&mes fT! 7 coe ote - 34 oo SN ee ¢ Pu sun parior. with bed. will derora Brand-new 19°° mode]. driven 409 SCDSON-FRAMPTOX Latest 1922 modeaie ; ae nw — Ploresezat Se CEES | Rooms § Wee. . a “Re. DELMAR BL. 43558— Two large. con ~ap 7 reasona bi ‘ 6° Bé&éswmM oO REILLY. 723 « ; Miles: has bumpers, extre new rd 3309 Locust s+ Ee aang ‘bra: : , r lv , ieee a ing trent housekeeping rooms: “we double / ‘te ' — / tire with cover, Stop light. rKin: | “Rent 5100. Centra! , 4. PF eg wo \areh Seq? " St ors ne , - ws a. Digkts ti] Q ; Ré. tt 2 Se . _hece Sorts is ee eeeisiineeentienseeseesenees ; ur diamonds. 7 ~~. ‘ lamp; owner traded for larger Prt — r es | riz — RSMING. foomes; sun cs) ———— In Non: “eee am: ier nnned couple: p LUCKY. 4557—2 furnished ae | = wood floors. tile bath. sry St. ep te ) per carat, ~ COE VCD any size, any amount filler 1322 Olive. || Bemont 310¥. IEVROLE I a See ab nm meena Oe ; = excellent condi: $ niverssa!} > ' me ; ©xpDoesure room: ist flee : : RINGS} Rea ntihul 3-stone diainond.- will sac- MISSISS LLEY OTOE a . ns — ~ Meopie: bf G optiona Teason- es : ~ on ened seeping or &eepin re $ ere . MiOS is : i ALLEY | iUR . ; . : VMOIORAi: 1 } ae ~ — DC DGE sutable gentlemen ——e ‘6 room. nicely furnished her Single comb rhode istand . sell on 1—192— Bra: _\ Shales a inte 1921 model> good ai Musical Instruct; Fores: 363 (4) ; : = — wate 5 NRA ; . alee — SS Saree’ - Vu ‘ Ciulired ores: Se — roe . red. gas hath ath Lindell 5253. Delmar 15°6P. #ORD—Coupe i9vl: 1—13920— “Had ‘XCeptional care 2nest gra: trade ; SO P1avtes aa mg eo o. rvic Cavenient to §$ . lit DET BL., 4044— attractive sieepiag —— ck _reoms: colored. - - UNIVERSITY DRIVE. §640— Feuer re 5) ables. : : . ‘ - F = " . ; a dys : “4 ‘ Paz ol + ° , " . : le " . » . - . ' ; = 7 ‘ >= : - _ — - ° > +) , hs y PURD— Coupe - l¥21- like new +, Carcuin ; lezant nen a F ™ nia SPECT. > tai — NLY—Vings. ~~ TETTE, Sa); 00m and ka = —— *WO gentiemen. ‘4 “ae tile = ? family dave —a rege 110. ee acted maemntiiee LZ a3 new -e«; ? ®Xires - So m ‘a4 Vio "ust ‘ > - =: a ty Pee eT ee eT . a . we = . r . : - xKE “ERMAN FORD—toune KOO = condition $325 s ; [ j - ) 7 > ee ruULiMa 9) t 2 Bomeor Lng ay | Awl r2.qTTE, 3 S7—.} ae icely furni t; al eniences: in- —_— ANDERSON -ST* -BL tease corner Clayto @ and Lox Cabin -a" hiversal. 3410-18 Loeust ; : 60° : ie — ; ls. Sood | ter. southern exposure. karlage acc 808 Soka ‘aytOn foad an = CaDdin a O \; a ; . re a ON Linder? [417 (ae) cality: reference ee ; : on on ’ ss ms . . 4 : 7"r : . , * ® rR RT : SJ ° Y yay 7 we ‘ Pe te, Se) | ORD Ga ae A922. in very fine condi, Pen Nights and cunday {Sts a tewit ena bes aoe _ | Tuning and Rep iring atlemen: twin beds sian’, "Sand for 3 | = ‘HT. 3831—South room. all conven- “a | UNIVERSITY. 6618.21 ‘one diock ‘ Poe m EN ‘oa oS > Cadeny 1465 W. eS oppesiia Washington ~~ a ' ——l ind a ac 2 athe Sad ‘41R. Gra , 927 Birdman 813s Private fanitiy- 0 . le oat Sm ~ -RIGHT. 4105—Nicely furnished revwm . oe , te = co wn... a _ ‘waa - reduilt Sreproot Safog- has lots of exXtras- can be Kht « ini ” ae it boxes, bie sacrifice. MvVvesti¢cate B08 Chestnut. «i SE shaees:. oe" ws . ala, al . > - : rs ’ ’ "my " at? 2 . ‘ . = - 7 ri? ¢ hee ie Clasay: every axtra. SSEX TO! RING oe . ~ apo eee i sa {Sit _Kitehen, $6 Aen PTE tony Se]] reasonalh le. vg . a ‘ 2 ise nz . t r : “ta Frit: Al & = * P ankitn N RIG wT > 106—Lighr IVUSeKkee Ding roum - DB 7~ ; = = - . - " . ‘ a « ma. es ~ ; . z = en = ne. — ce > pom — oe een etaran and kitchenette: water and all cenren:. —- Se i . 938 tbc Rinse “ay: ? ‘ . | . + ; Prrayrer Be P on = “ a — at ee Starter and demounta bles. Pearance o¢ new gi i ae — ar —— . : . a Ji : os ox ANNE ' 00m . ' s a ¥ . terms, trade on car H te D ~ 4 a if sll 2 ‘ e. 4 ¥ ’ " t > sa yi sen 13 abe ; *? or. ‘ : . ’ r -, . 2] “ an >: -- re ; se m — | zi , = ; e connec? og bouserke-p- ~14-16 N sist st. ic» . 3300. L. SAMPTON. > Newertires, wire. - c event : Rw nites -) Years’ «x, Tience kk t: LRaN = —Lovely oe ‘ electric. ‘argc perch: ay ta be, cust. St t wher leaving Frid hene Fer Russe : 'y 2283W WVineas oon ain. . i Toor eepin — m ; like new- Decker wh and Bomount 3100 " em seta ie . : ~~ = . ; Yictor 3 2 vrcRh: mode: conveniences: ; Owner's sho: ROM AND BOARD— Gr ™ ‘i > ~ . ‘ id I a. c - C t 2: § . ~ ENRIGHT. o)1L1 Comfortabiy furnished “Ooms - acuits enty - offers board is = oF 3; conveniences: beard 6fe 1 4 jo | —— ES repainted ai rich Maroon: 5 PXcCellent et Es a ; S Nea , ee “(e8 "'RIam 2 7 Barges : tad TOURING ¢ ARS 3; ./ - | Seng it : | CABL eek. — ane : ; Ww. abs brand-ney BES. in excellent ee wep a Ts gen et teertions i, “Ook in Call Fores: _ 43) | —wemtience: private ~aanite ure: orivate; 1 or 2 Permons: : ing south; . ‘Snd-nhew eS, a COR 4 secna hi me @ s-ount a ee —— eT a 9101— Furnished room, | cen venience Lindel? 7TO2J. 3 in ty: will to senit. Spr et Sy, 2easona ble Aparcment. 2¢ foor west: references re- —_— ~ 042 5 ‘ - ieo,9,_ -_ 4 Nar eens inden . =e: wil) fuarantee For- ee wees Eee, a =. ee . i = aan ——. al —- aCe teva, §2.50 ost 3242. 5138 Ee ‘ety —- = = == =X -t piano tunin >: Pvairing. LEMENS 601; buble reom. south: —_ : room, for a > 2 2 res } - . " , a eat . ; o. . . Sager recommen FORD $1 de. 35 a Ston : ms, Trucks For Sale sonabie: ali x i makes yf'92,5R0Ue: | poms B15 : or optional : “ion repaired os , Ole ato 7 FORD—Touring> i tvie. “Ss- | DORT Vel —$-ton: chain an : oy Seo) p. o2'Ting a Grand 2600" 2° “man. ‘tieman: private ft ily: | ~~" ENRIGHT, 4640—Laree furnished hoeuss- sonable. Webster 23> Olive 2i3u. ' Do i r ~ i Li iR * ~ a - ‘ ane ir re Cat cig ri ; “fand 3900. ¢C a“ m* Oe try e74 a keeping, room: . gas. bath. electricity - req. _S@nable r a>) | Wa burs = -ist ; OD OO) cere a. Tt ” , : a ae i - = 2 bette: - . — Z , ‘ _ — —_e— . é " > ima : ° e ’ “a =——— | Rew ene if wemt « tergain = oa 'D— Tourin t ic.- @a are J a ae — CUR Sowug 2 nomen wom and beard, ¢ ae ores = furnished | ipe. this t; only 8426 Own wie” 4 1a vs uring r. Lind SS Vi “Sol | aS: table board free phone VANS. 4527 A— Nice! urni 2 room: ev- COUNTRY BOARD : © easy terse > in: = — Morris, -1¢ zis ———— - instruments Fop Sale ULIAN. §008-—@earenn cope. | 8 very reasonavie Tent. ———— — WASHINGTON A. geen “ery conrenienc ee” ; - balance easy terme , ~i “ena acme: —, NS , rhe Ls a 4 : cu , iv ¢ e: ; / . “Sim = as Z t) rR I J 8) j r r 4 es - ’ - x . . ry? seu ‘_- . atwas . - “ - - = . ~ a - ein _ > . ’ - M al. = * t y > ur- - Geico. ss = ~ ++ bs! 2680) -~ « Dita e oe hes neat - . WF. Pia - nate —eNg a : , . >= ’ } * 2 & eres p ; : iSOMNs a fr Et nx m3: : ing - 7 us = Ri4 . . . tsa l ; _ Vnen evenings. c5) Ine a =| ‘ ‘ mc ¥. ~4) - “tn eS . ' “24 ont vem s.eep 9 2p- .y rn, 24 Wanted Hr incnnk) = 2787 Om ee id. Box Gore pon panel ~~ tin STON. 5115—Laaas Pe | IN -SPOCE mere : i eerie ? SURDS Teu - . .s t = 4 ? 7 - _—— : - nt : . s = . a mA: Mian t " - : >. 8.30 a er " JTEL—31] 27 > he N- » .. Sete . BOX Wiad —Box bD-137 > -D UDSON OUPE ers. US: ope: Rathi 7 323. see Pianos and Organs F ell 8 —._,_5 9 (459) : > xq 197 9A—Nice, clean, light t; ee —— ~~ —_— et OP Grand pow . re any iS: trad 1°3° “« Ts . Pa —— NO LE, BE ca 2—Ver- des espe —9 Teams, $2.50 and “Pp. ladies or couple em. uD. ry WESTI AKE APARTMENTS. pee so Spe thi« utify! Hudson suDers x Cou wy eee om eee — ~ — — ™ - ini " vont ~ wae ~ = n a 4 ws te ~ 29 : i a 2 ; - s tn 3 Om autif e . tii Re bal } ° _c. an, ; +) P.os ed. ‘4: : hea. - 4 4 +3. > . p em a " 7 ti RITS rus 2 ci ‘ Ver-pia) mah 3 Fry - tinic se — mend iaeienen a dl : N“GTON. 50430 SO _® For Sale first-~lass ©Ondition 2)) around: ly PORI ca Curings and roadster: 4 20] - tion: Rareai: stem 2 3Gen Ment wa ken ~haren r Wutiite. | LINDE? Ll. Bi 3 , . * KENSINGTON. IS3—FPor coupie cr > gen- | Cc REGIST ~ Es enor big a te | : oT trade. 3 ston. | %-ton. chain dnve wtp i Steamed platessa aoa tw ee | com. with er withou: | iemen: no other boarders. private howe. my Home gieeists > " ‘ ” .* = . 1 i ; 4 1 > ‘ st Z ie a > . - ra front room. ¥ ro ; . Vix aad ¥ S Park. .. aouny ' Me with #Uperior Board - ‘erms . “tw ner eam - , ; = : ” cp wa cy glade bam 6 = nd .f1n ‘PTignt: ~~ : Ao we BOC tahie. r®2@ sonable a) sinathiapenaaes Liha. hl ES... & - ini " " r n ; . hime val ; 4 ‘ i “> | if id ‘ . - sé on 9 a - il : . -— ee —— lll ee , = > ep nae —~— ~ : P ced’ price 2O08 | = og uring and ronda “mw - Seay t921 motor. Barnett Saic: = Aorta ees. [ene cus. “Cra ERS! #474—Rooms ana : Ma 2 HGHWaATtT. Sop X.——Large second- SINGSDALE HOTEL. 5017 E = Sidney 1777J fo@) | Madiaon oa, City, Mn . . . 273 es 3) merit done De ive Continuoy .. tien: senseennn =8) Z i : een —srenensenenineronemunsianteaeeas : bicabeinsiins . l¢ . 7 se ren’. {4 _ ata sacrifice. must gel] ‘ ° ‘ : + ‘ ae ———n = oo . - —e 3 Case. 32 ft sheiy. | JAKLAND ( Ot PE, LATE 34-¢ EY RDS—I0 tk . 6448207 2—— x ING S HIGHWAY. i236 N.—Furn ished eis. S&Q up. ‘ —_———ee aS ee : thern CXD »aed See ee ; c + Our Pric ; r price 'G. Modern «on —— . . ~ FE te ——e : pout ' nl = ; DRG" FRES— Drugs and pharmaceutj miles: will i ‘ ilea: } reduced price = front Kee, : . Drice 816 s hot Water- oer front housekeeping reem; good iloca- Modem. ai recom; ourings. >a $7042 ni Kitchen: al] conveniences: i at ~61° Gra ay da? 4 , eB erg. demountabies ) up rime 24: sea O ve si ; S man — oo > ‘Tus ithern “xXpesure: or : Pa oe line. to be apprec | PORD—1920 touring mana mountables./ real barga Garnett Sales Co, | ‘ments are priced iy, make. These instra MAPLE. 50 i , , TS. rie : JSU0— Very attrac: ; a a nod o- - ” r Pi , 7 . a siiheioniasi MISSISSIPP] VALLEY speedor eter ah - x e - "2 5 ° _ ys ‘ i} ’ e ~ ‘.. i> ’ ‘ “ no : ae if 7 7 } of ae a: ’ , : 1D) oak . 4 . . LINDELL A RTCA... — Overh: be Bt 3 Mmote- a.” 5 ? oy ett es ae ee ; . “ay aay ae aia a " , ’ , : ~ Hagan . 4 : “4 —N _ : ++ » act > — - ae ; Victrola e] 34) ‘he ee : * a — S8Veral- ry iin this one is as gcod- , Chorria> 2: 16 > sist st. ———._ Dea ‘ > ds — . eed ee i ; apes » By me 5 - a =“. nn 23 on ee - bie ILIVE M co S826 a, Mm — Cheveiiat lere s224 8. Jefte - rs non . a we ie ™ Bei. = phy I : YER i 4 \ " a p . , , r- " 7 . ’ az _ “ : 100 BOCK on © ates - ' : . ‘4 bY _ ” “ 1ST on. all ae evening: ta 1 th eB adm Si-O cash , “oa, _ Forest @T934 ‘8 rouse for light : a Bice KING enemas nn FOR D—}]9°} - 83 hos. Gee TOURING | >-passenzcar ' «a. , ae : ‘St 3H cn and 43 | = HINGTON "3 Saving furnityre res die. " aa : ey : . / . “4 / > 2 een : - ” . : ao > Dia ait a ‘- ery ? tz : . o : . = ™ - . : and demounta) of Ba) *. MUS? sacrifice t nods am PIAND ith st a “Kn MAN ard and ; mS; home cook large “82h Phone F pf Darley. Olive 4. FORD TO! RING pon li ooo fon a ) a ench included: wij)” ee - ts: | ; : — aca © ire, rea - OE 5 a wonderty!] Onditio, > ter in OSf - i Mena te} — . Bent ai at jie ste in WATERMAN. 33601————_—___| . rivate. . = net , Balivieres after 6 Bt 1K Roadster: 190: same as ; ; ‘ a a re — fuk: a ede eet eee — ee Soe KANDELL BL. 4062— poe a ra 718 ies Tanning Water range undr,r. e: *! in the city ith in . = OUS ‘ iano: = te iso garage. Tee to guests Automobiles For Saie— : : Modern home. ox. McPHE NW. aaeen m +. urkish beech ont > ir “ > “ . : .. F DT ree, « . 7 . : : j ae ee c , 240 —lean ’ 30 Can rou bear > a wires ~ CUHT. treet five a « a winhinieaasiic mi et llaneous Slight!,. .-ANO~—E (raord bargain food: refi: le. ti n. ET for gentiemen: private family: x. Lucas ay exe 47194 Natura) ~UHLMAN JES. 3114-18 ca D AND DODGE BARGAINS — ted ” eee Metal 7 tit We - HUDSON towring. mode) ‘o> Pun mn fine ndition it they - fercn " , -— ae fe FQ) | cewtann sacrifice, $85- + de. 2 “. Nature? | is ited: Fora riste 2° 85- Bossa “sore sana ——~- =SOrmy i~ © ont si North = ~ - -~ wah . : ~ - . . ; my o- wi. Ch d., $100 B idgre. ; ror igs i: is ft ; > 17 4 > a? * =. tT: . - — - ~ 7s ‘“ VLABADIE 4134——one single or connecting .a a : ee eee ees . . — - - ot . ‘ iLEm ; " ; vv . - “ ; reacater: late RING . ? $235 1a] : oR : $185 aS been sii ee home: convenien: ‘© Cars; reason. housekeeping rocme foo 7 ; Apartment Facing Forest *, S0ud tires and our sarantee with Late moda? “on; terms or trade | Dodee tans.” P26. $165- Dndes ; used, by fect cenditing 4 able second r> very ) Nem- it . guick sale price onir 333" vary Sioe wr x 4 asi ] “? ‘ . = 4 r me : £ ! = . *} : “a _ : fr . : ‘ ia Z 3 tae. : ii ~ i . - a : . ‘S) nicely furnished - running water. aard wond IS t& "down, a La nee easy ‘erms> no inte Ren ry os wie “i eter the ; ™ , oe Se . + Methic. wo. «ve be: d rood beard. Private oors: adults. (6) . ; ~ , =e. a . oe ws e Z sé > a ‘ ; ° ag an ec . aa ode » A454 ' Z os Tigi : - nN : b= ; . o Se a ,~ > - ; avy” ~Fairsround, om MAPLE. 2043—Singie front Toom for $e ; ” re seent S2l N. ase . ODen evenings. ™ weer LOZIER—1914. ‘ te: ‘s- €an/ 1 ac" ~~ * Morning MALY — “st Boa =e» TOs of music e) : a __Ueman: narty’s own home Cabany 8747 ° ay RTY . ; = -—Roadste:. 2. ————_——_‘23) z . tra? : . ; : e% , DUDS Roadster summer and Winter top “own; trade: Mortgage sale. = 4 erene —— —_— : —————— URL) E at Senditien;: bargain 4738 Aima oun. re i ‘Hicks == a ne 4 | MAX WE!I—zawe "19 teur notor. , vy om ; O8t nee eae re Utifui » | ROOM. . ie 4% . “ M i & at cy Ce + : cond tires: $150 3 Olive \ i | ~ ‘ 2 DH | Ul sei! “i. front bedrmom th ‘ire ie _— : IV i] for = SI865. inctudh: ken WBico | music | _DOTCh: Drivate tarsi! Forest 2956 “ lat 19°0 - ; . j i wl js . sStrume n-* ts im i: rad Of art —l arge. rn Bi furnished lL adjoining MARYLA Niceiy furnished siscep- * like new: dandy ttle car | -teTing fo: x pris that Co. lana” _ “=*Y terms. Aeolias saa, SOL water. DUS! nesy Deuple. §Lindwii ‘ae an ping : hot Price right for Quick - rill a ; ia Rae SC ee 104 - : balance 6 months. 908 neat. a ~~. W Lust i 15S use, OSH ,_ PIANO ~2 iD. stan ROO M— a e : . We need +) “208 tlarer-pianos Liua- Private . : = ’ ; uljTts ) CaSev; sarri. "Dae re ~ IGT pias : | ’ ; *a sv l@rTms, trade tde * ia Mie TOR { AR * , ey ietehe — : }. - oot. , ; . MINERYV 4. Sl ee tf nae . - wee . > ; “ © . eT 7 re . Pu HOETN : atrtrw. ——— | ~ 1 = o—4 desirable unfurn. FORD 1999 a Z il Cupnies Tire Factory. @th ; rd “= SURdars and Evenings tiKe ; co 3235. 4715. | Bomont 3290. LOCUST. 3127-—steam Seat: running Natura! “ —— —— : ‘ . 4%. 7S rotle = ahiner: a" Water, eee ; ss ‘ ° Youd com i> 8 Tes el. ena ae oT Paths: Jie a $4 Sy ee nee i — = — a -- = ~ mee Tr ¢ | » ° 7 ' , ay : “i —_— ns - = —=_ Teee d Roader . deugh ; _ CVARLAND—Lignt -. Se. verfecs mo. 7. § on upiex sh a — — i a, iAaSUST 2846—Niceiy furnished. > . co . « : rer : A " ce months —_= ee ee s ~ a tires: 2943 tive ‘ turn Tourin — ‘an, wee Oe in am P om secing and single - ~ "ema — . - ; \ : "et a (Ms Ph Ge : y ¢ : TF >> VAKLAND 6—Touring. i, mote! heme te 8 on | clsewhere. 5: it: 3 - Shape: sacrifice + 4 it, eS tet mh ——; haa. tth we ere Plane and Dla ver , . . CAT Mens er. a oo Pe = ‘th as - SainNGTon, = ; Neatly furnished (On OSes: , : : } " E+ ~~ _— , — ; . : a“ ( 1 he ° —_ i . a ts slit oa ale ear ene) bee - . . Oakland Tour. "7: LOUyS MOTOR Car ¢ Regan eeGY aY Bematifal Siacie oe aie at te scam ef mg .o AY ‘xy te . ‘ or 03 . el = = ? ry = . ine - a oy os — % beciesiiatie: ; ©.3)} 7 ee cal ¥ ‘ . . wt 4 : ; ‘ive South Deen overhanied f, > i, emeemte at th ettemnt tetas _ - > - nee eee i ia tm. eet ‘ . . ate erie. BO aetna CHEVROLET AN ete. : S295. B1434 Nessie PLAYER BARG. Im @mend Pet tei S-teo. o18- Aden ten por es . = a eee hall. Ford ew ) a for over 20 reers : IW it’s ust, . - nT ee : as ‘ . uae new; uiele attach. ' ; : a; . “a Oy aepe eee et ‘erie | oF Drekersee _ tl & from $250. >: al out _ oan piay- ho Lo i = —Furnished , pases ate ; ‘ Sedans For Saie Onen « ine. a. 0 “~wactington. ‘HAS S —t tartae nd an “¥ 2%. So You run no hi _ get yz hee. pla ae] ; ‘Decotbes ite pariee- very — p SERN reenact ceareneanen —— ee : a té¢ ‘ DAY Dents BEYER be ~ na anaes : mansiiliniests 26 news de Sib ote: ; ~ | airy rooms: Page | reesomabie. Forese BEYER’ s Tth Dareiy ari Olde rarai “ae and _ ee ! - gare with stare and ace ANEL DELIVERY emer sass Gertut bergain for eMene wae shield: $35 yete ” “LRLITZER aoe Olive et Universal, 3410-18 Loens: FORD “Pare ——_2: | POs eee Open Nights and Sunday PORD TRUCKS | : ” Sle, FRERCT tes RODIES re a tata > a ETT \¥. # ~ * a i | 3113 Noose me 2737 ALES “0, INC.

Page 27

— ie JUL D Y 6, A FOR a a B beds! very RENT—Weg 936—Te " rae irs regiront THU JU RSD LY 6, 1982 OR RENT APART R MENTs c EDU or THE COST OF D DOING G | THIN , a atts ho __ es UN 3B ri ° nn “3 vate Be; girl vectin 837 _©. #4-fLloo> So g th; ¢, v Se i PON Bt. soni ST cook Go for 4 Seni i uth . 415 od S « ed _. Ss eae = @ Dalia rooms a : an* sah S$. 810 ¢ roan | hes : le: Hire sees, water heats est tat, ee, | FURNTEIE: -FUR wat verythis ster heater. “evers h vs) | ° SRNISHET URNISH ¢ a'nut t or te rust . — K pen. ery oe Oe -Saene i = _cit ase ; SHED ~~ VY ED REN and pings. Ope eas c merdedint. 0. ? FoRSs* v wir 8 e T vers = d nee" “pie p room: ay. Guest on | RN we _ararer —APaNT aE iF “ urn » orch Ss, 71 1 id ~ Is] rtm € cr i A RK —oy LA . > f. is ¥ he: . % sun f "h ca_- |i = ‘ j iED nt ific T3 — T ’ an; hed veut: «a at, ar par est | lor she D —t 2 . TMENT. s %, BSxx—rove , pean: ,Pardwood "a PUR bose é 50. nts FOR vate rh -environme “aS, 5 TOC phen oF oe visors, tile bathe HE; Ca PAR ee ae GREE; RE® : . i - . “Io > tne get PL. ally ’ Toom: seuthes ® of 4 : ape. ,6311— dc ety ERM é d Bro, 4 eigettEroom. Al Vany 65 SENT. Apa” nonths® | _unturais sae a — | elean, Sa | onlin Chestnut * | MINE fe of ren RT ae ee tmente | nee o0LA— orth | uPni coo —s . Taphern new, s nian ee ro tnut MINER lon nt} far LEN aalite s RA ° aes G- she will 3 0) : rent uara nd 6 + tar. /i “ee ir Col 59a Cult e roo r Gx e: $45; ‘mn sell Be re age —= IY" re 750—3- LI $82 ntee roo: ‘aheay (4 lulta: conne OS 8 only: ~ ms, 4 t mill sell" contents; "ba a wes r = DATED on ae ~ om efficia “fed , PAGE ~ convening —Ati — enh 1 3 DW aS childre ur ntentnt ts or” R ne Reena ry T. ve R15 REAI r i] pt iad f ney: e ment, BL — eniences: ttractive) . refen ELL eeren even! a or E A —— ilenca 4+—C he a Saas se it ‘Ay: | Spee _ mp 03 — every ely ences, | LAT INGS en ings 6 ave i boms, f — best lean : GERLIN deal a een Pe 810 © e- | 1. ae aes ‘abany th , furnished g sa Tet iS FOR aft er > E i unineme 5 i or “% Se es 5 GR. ran 1. =» hast. 2 fur ndid a $9550 itch ed ome ; TTE an _ South a4 —--~ | Pat: - SU ——— ER Pp - ne on o68— ag ; Papen, OO eomet Ae “wun. fe)! |P Ee Ray 4. aae 4 Nishea. — 3} rnished: Al arage ; hard 3R> uth — ENT — a A T FO! BURBAN oa, a hiechierie Farias | er eT eit od ERSHING. ae age vom apa cage a AOS, feo oper E 'UBURBAN P) + ool rac f; apnette ° 42 ae | ; VR ress ee een lest v | Ta “smrameied 5b: “fice, a SER “condition y desira | lines. baily li | ee os in P ——=— R E = a Der- a OO} ena” 6. ty AY) full » dae ney, Apt - | oo NG he” 8, h irab rae ae ver We RO a E R —e Or i! lar f os a= 96. {AN of re —- ‘ LOR ay f roon one NY, “Re ——, $, (*)R ee ING R. CG oU-¥v le 7-1 7 RE Ie Arce Re our Fr and st Mac Pp’ ne N nero 3832 te convent sinap- a ig su 73 ms 200 + med Main “ "ie 3 mish owly i haa mG) DW A_ 142 CO. 72 oe T-goam A ALE per tt Siunaay. dw a Bred plewoo “Y FO eg TIN = . 2—2 adjoining We ; : F : rat , : 3 ; : = : . , ate 5 ater iklper ees : 44 . n + Ag ” ’ se ee Big a ok cs at Eh a sl ate a oy Ba Fi aes oa —~ ee EAL ESTATE —W nae, SS | eer’ arog eee /NG 4 : j 3 z . i “er were . } N. D6) Meee tittie te : rg “ i—Cotia - a sae “4 ! — a — T nd outa 7] a ieee urnis Do0 i@at —— E e oom NT awh N 2em t Cc" - — R Hea Wh - of bu d $ 8 Ox]; he igh >d, Ye: %, ori = rR h SA ~ . 41) stone (81 ; are pho to $7 ef ‘et ut “at. w E > ae R OES reas is ' D = *OR AL Ys s. be Bos, : oe ~GRETE ay J. _ 18 th; nen Ki ren ild own 12 now a0 AY Sche only | R AN sit 4517 (;Re LE a , ue ne: os aa 5 ene lly " 5? ns, 75. etae Co 4 . ST 7 ey oms. 7 ie er — er FLA ——— Y Vv paint’ th | Can sell your THE! at n #6, _Ches he W rkw t-pa a cot “and $1 i each and 01 yj kK 50 and nea VE _—— ——— | ios ae . ee | + includin urt)— ish INST) b.. 6116- @ apt. f APAR T = “ i | ell Ro t_ 21 ly eernst. 00 ood- Fee ae fout and Ro J 145; "pe , a. PL. on vt $6. water ene rent 3 x . ee - cluding hard- Woes p NSTER ast iimisheg; Ca five FARTS a —-— S04 eit f We your sing! rf ic ba F edie (c8) Hilt. aarne. Fergus: ol S10 per “st paid se con BA} RIC ie pri le trees, ACE 2 | See see Bekeeping: eve sien _— N-STC tatate Ag loor. Ras, ST ae nfu PL econa ny em tng Pp ow Pp’ — stnut | it w hav H. le « m li j 07 erty. | S thee alk ¢; etn moar or, reneietie sell ma” LE CO . oa — i} Se ’ ; 0} g:e ely 80 Ouse ay TOC rviec ors, rT, . ___{c10) bat MIN rni pia a (OD Ses -siz w Ww " T - oe iut Ho ith ve -B r a int Bl d | ox ks boa tw ele ake ow nth orm old an 3 pe 4 IN ‘ 0 Ww gare en: i — . 352- ‘a. pi ver eee ee BY KE- BITS U ro uo h: ST she .-61 no; f) Pik Sio e b est td. ne $s — 7) LB oy CAN oub! T. ¢.j- M eas “Ses o > peth M . — i ba 4 elerean 6-f FO Wa aol ce. « sili a —. es oe Vo nis Rie e King b BU te. ; le oms, ae us nic ER d 0G- ch oor | LAT WS Au ate Ena: & Ww —eee | n ROO and rs f s ef LIF Ps al oO "hee on an Get con hrm, 9 in Rs ain sid oO == it: $8 Front a cave a L.. ¢ _8 EI $90. ° | bed “in's e! ieee leap: T Wid. i eye AWN = ut >K- Blea eae flat, E | n 4873 __Bo tate ults: "001 Dd 2K, KW *k re real _fe10) : OMS yor Fr h ¢ y a or 45 Pr) NE r $16 xe te. “4, E scene ett N. ! 3 in ): refs. une SS ha Si 34 floo tlc nut D Darl h hed Ty art fu ,% “A R ‘or x C f be m a a tAL EL aaitie es " ) Pir . i ] isce o nd fA id SI) — 0. Py ar th Nort - — 8ST ¥, ez. e, —Le 361 se . t, rd wood un f r we “al _. E 2 10F: ard a ‘ me co Ww _ Pox r4 -3 est ust pa a Ve iE DE tat iUNG, . N ot » § tox > ch f A i M 00 ge « th s = ro are co ne Tg RW. con Ss yy : itor par] loo w iF $20 W Da 4 ont. FL. uple td. —2*_S ro. 4 i, te ha ‘ rt- w be ha Q . R, Se. Ni _ an tod ta a leat ie rsen, T Op roo ach Sid j = >. “ Lov SS nve xt . 8a d- ; = f or, row est. Foy M 00¢ rtm L 3 G-67 oms. f P. rm ve 2 ti lin ve 4h T 8 Lis v IAL i FE tee tion ao nal OW ER Bo ma, s *e, . ST.) be ‘enien to ~4 fy _— SNDERSO esac loo M 68 nis ON’ ee lf en 0oms “a AT Au r “?. Ss, m -D. S: pos. on gs cas AT 12 t t enie Ow a ent [x ouh ba! ; st ER N ox D K with aon T ann , all om # b ") RS a a ntl oms nut J m 0 458 2 ne ne ro . «Bi ne; a 5, FIA’ at eid _term °0 35 ater til on lat buy irg -6 Ro ur eys one} O rs te com enutif . . = ogee nd en Intl, Lite S6 = FF mf efficie 1 Phone Grand 4 Donne pe Go “now er LAT be a ost-D me. an 1S; al bull 0 Aiame: hes batt of, har Site “off mn a ROO om $40; ones, made: Im chure e her U | —i Cas, . plete + co : Bs 6. B. oy ior 6637 nameled ; eff) Ri, — — LATS N._ Broadway’ infurnis; a we eat Rr end Ww mi > td partm ce —_ 5 us frpor thie p oe la mee hint f hare. — on ONY to - ny i M FL. 5, 810 “ . prove hes ; e Vv ou H P 2 3 >: - — - thew a ( ——- i= et 7-Q! ; y Yj = Soatin o —-., . 2! > » Trpo me S| lil seat. Bis ea _ terete — | mae mente W | of | comeaat See Bete ae dat ch | Several build Charen an AV mily: it 100; IPs ¥ "REL wil rh 4 , new! ly Ds OT, 26 ee — te =~ you wr -Dinnarn 8S or 2 ric: by | atio GE ash sonable. oms an | ’T—Beau ni In. pri only lock K 3464 l¢ SCH loor we : a S ar e at S, : * : ENTER atten aeons a eee eh decorate: « = 0)| RARKET- ae SA __ Central RENT ee wae ee 3 ad Ff and hail reward BI nal Bank oi buyers | Grand T s a _eacrifice er, ‘versity m3 6 $7250" | TP Park ‘ ee P, x2: at ap ane. {t 35 Our p buildin e now b © car oa cony aia q nice] troll ah ’ _ ANDE gun 2d fi 3 Chea, ai Pe eS own a a "te bom ell _{c6 oe a) Geo rs | 0 ° 2 le ly IT—COLONED 44 E-PU : am" heat ore, aY s Aen Tide ned twa ; ex *- =. b * G no | Stig ut enta he es e | n 4, of Webs irk 4: ~ ap 2s and ral - . . e ~ : a) ~ ’ al a me —— t K m {y ri We Yar a Fou 8° D st a In c Nored. wane tat LORED Det vacant June i: Bos Chestnut heat, | OF gear ae Delmar es cate hat of i728 | OUR rtiedbacss: Buys sfamitg or | ab 339 SO. ced from $150 a rape | bath eur | ane ane LY FLA ne iiss || y. Sale g or buil terms . ng e l: Laure!) Thestn AD: 2 SON. les —— F's sintttoaaene _tiran le: } tv all. bh IOw st « — | OUSE 2 ee ‘7 ers {t or Tab e of Oly 15 nd m Ss s 0 A 7, nu 0 t sm ] d . a. s was, hath, "OG will hest 7 A Sig — ut 's (DS, 2731 s" ur ) | PL and 2413 est ref by Jul se ee, 8: | S! sid — 719 Che wai in | 204 ae lJ ‘ST wr ou ) | onth: and YE AT gg a f L 7 —. 3 3 t. U TC $5 ro AT 415 ref mo Jt —— afte ing’ . | or Ww en ST tit if r; he T cy to r sa i AN rdw b T T n oO ot Ka Sa Wa ___(2*) x _— aime on oms d F ving ¢ > a) ICKE a r w J. Be sree ily 24 r et ae bu td. ce v__Ch ag. | te Be Eu fi qT $45 = ni r su ton Ss A & D > oh ew 40 or fle , he LO ES — Sep 4-5 | nev vro gale o}; ge. e rop, f — {(c&9 : ren lot rs 5 —- rza por ms 4 45” nad JA. ms Re 10 er ad ent h an rove a tor 5 te np bedr Un outh ND brea 18 Ot-w v, n — ser; Orr: or ren Ww Ww t. 15. | -— 1657\ , oO ver i arm wi ) B bres 50 thr + me in. 7 ch and and agra ir and | n ee any 9° 7 etree lo ome d ~ es : ae, eS grou “j aod he 00m ive of Rt ER kf 19 ~wate 10dern & rvii mie 20 res tal Wt on iB, A —— ( : —~—— Ww. rF r ex yt hi “9 ww Oe Bae ent OVW hom x16 oug ms, "SE eae 722 s joe ” Gal vy cam 4} al N) f * te 4 t cati I! om nd ce; ki rr. wi 5, rsit ly SO as * ri eo (nQ@o: 18 ide of 4 aia N _ (89 ord chi me iil Seton N e: 8]: ho or of {/a in na 5 mN s, O eee Eee CE = Ca on: e « % stre 8: cal ga tcl ith liv y) SSE N- t 3 —S leat: 5 fcSa H J. ne a $10 + TE = | or c ang ; I nts, on_ 51 RE pr t ur, 1 one ¢ ¢82) nd Ble oon. at CE slat st r ] hee: } —an LFT} coe oe 8 Che MANN feu nvenic ars n Cla ae wlgg ing | — | atu E— STA — wey? | fu GE— offices ar | go xis ade ‘mod 125; | er: S625 S . Ho HOTE E REA Che ANN, ; open, electr 2622 larg roo sinut , “sultan + em - Rood c yton: F : we) 2 _Box linut Brid R E F _ 788) C — @, toilet: Outh —_—__! | Main ‘HE? for dern AH PL atti ae pro anni TEL—. Ls D Bot LTY rvo stnut . ic. > “i +a poms, oUt Rf. ee ad and : con ept : unfu: Orest | x D- 160, ra rd osem Oo OTT A, om. ice e801 eee i LY cho! flat. PL. ; cc bh Isc ved Dg wat $1” — ! Do 5 co.. ms, 3a ‘st. - _ingu ER agPemen amily. moder, house. 3 or ditions’ irniehe (o) 10 0. Post- ae 7 SA “rome ian $315 pe ’ _Yio HIS lot Rie ia aths J Ci : er: 7 rc 907 a a M juire d — : e F e w m u d: os WwW a | oy 18 0 n —a ME 8 “ l — * 75e vg locust aie piningta: 007 — Fi 914 D floor URDO Sc . dorms, Call URNIS — Box. pay” have be fer} pWellston can steal E suit na, large ba Ww cash. Si eens a Choe 5 AY ater 8 T as. M. O Y.. » free ©R00 ay ust 4 on, ly fio elim AU ‘ith CH ( u Steir ——_ H’ nn D- 44 fa droo mo: at- -ost-Dispatch, pa Vision. lo able ken bas Winneha 224 ele - FL, Chest EALTe eat: F eeee, , Loe wast, acraia RE four ‘roo RTT Rca ig oe en D 44. "Pos oe jern | $15 AF \ Payment: | ot 50x12: basement: & grlectric. ATS estnut. C &. te | HE He mor aa : a aoe | parlor L > nee 8, ¢ we 14.3 a we — bath H _Pos 3; fan n | oA _ $o tp ot | COT Ox125 emg nent ; gO fich __ $875 sila 2. © ¥ ra r Cia aed SI" aay,” eae BON Ba corated, °° 4. kitchenens” hy ao oH OU Pane fet B ROCHE a ee -20r125:_owne mau see SF 750. ores — — Sentral P Lo . oom : k BL 0... ° d tL] © ew HAW a: MOUSE 18. for ox +} OC th —. (76) b roo > a ow ute br itabl mo sAT. Ie Kenain st entral 872 ise ieee A ~~ Pye y, $ s (c8) he ned 6 V.. 49 2a ff Nitin N( tte: 7 a ~ t Ww s {c89 nd Sesto 76) | ase ms. @, ner ms: f oode e fk dern, m wr ore nsing 87 D an C u ae ¢ rio M 8 « ru at, slee 04 14 100 Lb ING'R: con” rooms ifull 381 __ Sow’ FO . ) | a9: R aE yr ae 3 ment. re outh * On ruit r ho rh 5 _R ont? doder: est ater — % EN Oo 8, P endian week jan Din 5 .& Delm P LA ( _ CO rdw ms yard ly f 0—For South R Pos m O n Car f ceptl Sid me BARG 62 softs 0: dectniee te pies” 9h se flat roi END “TREASOR IDENO 804 ao ANC ase. ater, fan * attract — em: x RTMENTS.- s ELMAR SEO : enerameceatcen: a ite and the Pp’ reasone ht | N y;| $8300. hestnut st. de; timont Hig flat. with F rc) ee ae HE ie E 2s aged BELA and tractice BEE VROOMAN ee | ar Union and 1 Seerciag ite and the TY ate] 10 G — 20 atone ¥en a9 fences END FLAT NOES FC rt ee 8; M ive heat, P OOMAN anual 4 oon B and 0A— ae at; } BROCG he Tm § ae le, | vee N T AT) ee be bat [ 8 er bat id 6 T — OR T eee é } ches (06 ; _— L> Sli le pe pa ny B261 L., Del & bply | pant ow} Ma =a Aah 2} Lo nM AV. | as H enene ‘hind th, : TEW all in’ roo ] s NI MP : th a te ZA o weekly a "ter: TER » Ook U) N "i STON, nN, wy 29—— ar "desirable YP aes dy N EL as ME c rom tha ent j RANK OBEA T. ple JOT HO Arply 8 Bey ba 0x1? ace tion | weed al — ) BL Art. ne e elec ck- bat ourt W t . be me Is; cor HO ey Yeason Ee $4 ew! “435i i seca ebst ry fu orth 140 Mar 7 flo ar lin mg Ve OF 135 E FO and SUSE—® EPty 3255 wae 0-$ » ele | Card. cor saan dd AC mee ondi trie | cl hs. — E 4 as : : L Ka isha 0. y 56— 5 tiger er ma an ~— sha or, Ci BE. tag > h $36 35 ctr iD dition 4 002 tio oset; n-Too ie —— a F AM wrety Soe Berle TEL bs abiene” +» 878 ph ad 2 EUCL) panne 5 ‘Foome = waren Ad Ls —s. — South —orerres , outsid m™ ity 226 AR ray orton BUSI} Bart cash. lot Peery, ae 00. le: elmar. MARTY = 7 KSTONE Chest, = | ot-Water heat PT) _ Loa ok ES ate ae cite room “ee BI | Coban, ra CE mn . 70 oN iust ath, Cab- ssA NKE coamere an SEES *” | FA A — __38 ZAI n 454 "¥ —~ 24 360 ead eed ope Cah Pa tee mod a DMBEBA Ke ardwesks Y ‘loan wet >LES =iet te y ‘ae ‘a ba fin SIN R00 ———— ha “Slenaekn rs E 1 rs; 8 r ches cs8n RuM— 3 AR — 28, TY ace, D ACAN 33 go — or termini bar NG adioahie BER 38 ood den am NTY wa, RE vf Hod HOT ® e 2 14] ny oom; 34 peste math GT rod c per ae Ve tric, | e4) | H ~ Kh. ‘> Kara oom ter | Ea: iad Lit 2. Aree Co” ; e! elor: NT Le auth; e fI i LAT any 4400 RN mis bric G att x25: ng u atu cent M A na i EL (e8 “KETC ie ag 3168 d KE) $2 ON ond remem rellerene Oo Ae ze: lar ard Pea — 5 Fe = ee on ONEY = NEAL t: playroo — r;_880. mo roo Ba | Sek TON PL. 4 inked of Pes Us pmenehneiliaa ad | term St. Loun FO ade Tie “elpetrie, ear oF rice $20 PATS Theonn alr B f, Brice, ee | _ cedar Doth et re _ EST —— li HAM. mon pore ms. (88 nis INGTON a dition: adu ces: |p R ES, —. 711 rze In erm rult eo a4 — AB 4 A8, C€ ga rn GAI $2 7. |, PL 8 3 °T h ‘anal LAS Ad : 909 ce mpro r Ww I ey r al To 7 h T onth. 4 ad ae A R wat aS C lot: ae Py . imanronn SA RO eC. TAR 5 ry 000 AT on] he we 3A 4 T ve M rhTy want t TATE and stn Hoh fF te ca BIT 06 4, he brick ) | ——one INGTON, 5 71 ults ight, (4) PIN, REN FL Chest | Le a ee nd fe _SAL Pitenie se ‘ OMS | _MO e; baren 2pm on y Stra st (eh | eo 459 Oo ; Ches “ 7 mt te ma e6. co tra M r the rowel 777 APA Int rick McMI ble. or fu 594 Lin — Ite; “open. mi 142) T AT a _Loutn, a a; Rood “y nee 18 1500 ¢ SA RFI tentn: h Le? ra 5750: c) | bathe ty Lac FF Al A 3t 8 DE RI no dels . OAN. 7 2 or fro nsie Al en ‘oy WESTME lI Ka. ILJLaA> rnis 240 ide! ro iry | = STA er ¢ LA. FO s, a FAR) “. that nsid cen road 5 m and 04 ND 7 8 . bath AT ms; food condition TE ng led O N , u . DR LE de! ake 2 re” m car nt N} il- in sun T EN sife i oe “LAN, he Moin 108. or ATE and # a! fe E — | RM me 325 er ra a miles b N Alf genes SL O7 term: f si Ss— lot fi Rg co n e: RE — O CO « 4 he a ate b 4 ANTI, ~ greene FC ax McPH nien 455 Cen roo and ae $ | floor OL | & dc uae _Kinloch. d machi idea from et ping nor $25 EPI chest land." e! x16 tion otto: 50 ate o-at P to on A Ri 3 w ee BE Stat Pa NTILE ake R tT eat ERS Ices, 57A—Sis tral ms. ¥y GA 0 *F naggra Mg OR | or anes oe an ch onsen tee hin m | M c. 0 hae NG int. —— ott Rg ee 160. 5833 Goran 4 L ro ma. sleepi AR [HO R 503 Chestn . | NT en. rkreggona — en E TR “dl 3. RE M vacant: ‘wi —Six } 6672 —. Ra * Wainwris ~~ i ED 7 AO nly h. St. shine } 1 Place |” lain30. Bee eh, ghey PORCE ———. : nel 62 me Sie OUTE RALTY al oO ras 10 bI 321 st to Rust eekt NT. APL x “44: _ “cate Ban GE inwr n. C 3-roo | ee fan igs... cho t. Clair nt 00: | 046. ‘RT G. Renee ON CH | a ghb atieicihae 9) NN- rare k r = AU i. ut. no N orest « 8 T ast E wil 42 oom re ‘igh om | Cl or 000 es er ic air Ex rade. » © G dw a! TH ews or ner; rfi re sp £ en} ™~ py ad 50. ro Pe has ee Fgse rage’ ee ee dseabies e6) | NI ” STABL —= Bide Pindi'd | | GOrtae gna i Sais he Rt. aes entra " BLANKE gy Re. FLATS ae ; peach 526 com uh $500 CAS event - re pore. of ie GRO5" nk roy vg V-OORF “ 24) . en s f! — € de wees od N Se mn s ‘S| "AG voule, | arr oO ud ‘ f Se Ot BL 4 ra, 3 CS saiie 3 m Bee th R x2 Na ast AHE lob al or me 8 ‘(ak _With ent eo f Ts t 8. i (8 i 5 S—_.F ———_ | $35 It — Sandwith. & itl ir ain GA __ Sou wea / > Fi EF le | KOM >; Sf 4-1 ort P Nort rh tif H. na! ea by sum E unf nt, T. cé5 MIN} out Lor 2 fu emest fu ‘8) PEF Ee a — /2 50: and 1} with chi » & quic bul & bric LOV out 711 ¢ CO. [OTS ba lat 6 oN h — h- roof: oat ul n —K Ch 0 & fh DL An in R B: , runaing n VPOc urni 5-r ) INERU ge S shaman autif: mace; Rag EL uth or R i D; ea A re Sashes KO« k poe door ; k, ts ie hw Char: —- RE regain: a... ~~ and Sy B- 3 AS estau ytro li ank ER Kee d ain ra! n_ 596, M shea: m _ fi ERVA Ki Farage Cal ret he ul e; We —G e ACE sy Ri res; ska Py b+ uy 1a, Be ea ith 3246 est ut _ AN, n> $5 nt sagene oars ‘alle ery rdw home y t n f ca of Bale ‘wat ae " ATH ] g at 3 B Xe. AN effi M fiat; 35 . Eom y ae nen grea mrs ae rdnes ate nt | _™ Pric "RES vy terms. B, cl tch 00 -eaak dee Ee ba “M Sot” as 800 i ey co ood 7” O Ilive 4 L nt hag ° j EFOo - > $5¢ - + gees ; mM ce SO! oTms ose ntl | HO n 5 te th; lor a S01, 72 h Aingwell; lot 8x bu; blo ma nve f ER r 40 TY x wt $1 to tv HO’ (92) This R Sentra 108 verfe INER\ 50: 581 : Vlive 35‘ ; Poss bric “oom, WE av es | onth $95. ne B on C an. ash USE 11. rma n can i rent n-fa 12 ——— ST cash vena l] b in cke de nien loo oors, 6r M 6 S 79. ’ " oe FP hat mueste. TE . =. 38 sal et} 5 VA, é net ty and tnt és : wd , pins " D-247, ver P ee. | = bled 3-r 4 all 4g Fy roor TSR year: o IN tM es- loon thie tes is, th, ~wa Gua an ries you h Ay ne in ed: art Re iomned KI {{°s .. = ¥ ‘ Pee moc ( ent | viewers d t Paes | f uto Pla AND F - $i an _P.-D pric S KE pa b oon EAI ey 9 ees cE A oO tene TON _ Main 1195. we B th is od)! co v Fla a S ou ra d te 2 oe beat Qs fet Gin Steerh” men SEE er yg ~BICK lh ay olf a ‘TO Sc ieht._ 39 (5) | ee ce; F Chest ba 215 ve Ss in ] 4. hest ———" 8 AOU HI yt re and ished ¢ bath: New A R, 1 mirror acon ~~ algal electri 5a: Seeker ane a—a Force, (e7) | _Phones: quiet Cen S PUR =| vito es $1 + ta nd outby atiron Gs: on Ps ba HOT-WA SLE ood oa ees th, el ese P FOR Se to 2506- ROOM North nut. Lo ° ¥ Pinan D LA be convines circul mer Buc parim , ror doore, WHEPGATE Ger! ee ant a =Stndicate “Tras —— POSES R wwe R yn creek a hidings: Se 3 | oul om 9 ARDWOOD ie ae 9 ee ectric: $00 ark Roce lasts pons BRICK =e 7th thor. in EE inced: 1 tlo id é nu aaa ing He TO ay se AG ot Ting ‘om E M._REITZ | rms ‘if’ 4 ideal | += a my tric D EAT PO (ed) | —_ VICK 50 Ts ie pri ne Lout — N ON terest CI 0 n ‘a! a nt fe . 2. a ood TE. R orch om pa- bu E— u ngeni ip! A EIT is |{ M sum a} | no de fi FI T ORC 2 —— 0 roo! sid ANE ce vr; is K teeta EY co _ E vonvineed: ‘this ty ge | . nd fo 16) nd fl a; ealt ‘ee = a Situated... nial ete L Z f wa eee par as Seen i cane 00 Se) | eee a _R. _ dow ms en Paes pick thin’ H peeeeanie ] ive 4 Npesas De" iy AND DE is week. 4 y wee rR A Pair oorr, ™ lat Cc $50: furnace ! ndo 58; €pa su service boar BU lent ALL JR. ant s8 pel 046 ERT ay a floe RS RE ft. ELC “Fie fin ce === & ¥F this - lot OUSEKS i ned ERSO Litt Sse ' sth. or | om on E HO th [a ‘SHI est Pa ent NDERS ste ix 0.. 732°C — ent loca room for rroundings | ve GAL AT 407 ed. For tere (corn lowers. =~ E. CO., e fu | ——aieeel 4 tot 50x SE PR sore A. ny eg or corr TE 12) . HEFH $ rooms rk RS rer am roc (a2 eran "; Dust wa,” front fo 10 din b | rn: ow E = SN. or ntral BLA er ac | Bette | hard ENCE— So )., 824 rnac ! KE Dp a 16 S IVA as NA - ‘f a s Sim Le %) . e 75 t : bi.: ON nt $6 he ms, a ene? 20 ness: ion t a r 4( (a0 ge. 1 Oth | art wil a + . a Ri A i jj NK ruth nd r. & | Fat rdw ‘EW 290 -* Ch e, ~ . 10 6 it 0; you TE mortgages" LX 14 : jon ~ dig tage ms j T LHAN, Sots segant hie tse 5B: ope —— e- | O6 00; ¥ ge ) enear’ E 412 | _av.. Gra 1 sel ITH 8th at. | ei. Be ce Ee gnru a-| #¢ ed, pair 3207 ~- “hestnut i 353 08 wit) ene Ke. on Kowmobiies PROP. : your t every ‘coi w | ops ment (21 0. gant s prt a “aoe ws — —— ditio will mod use er be ofitabi (662 | Pv. Grant oy a stu ER aS | C sec E - = Bane floor ‘sz = | 32 N Che 1 ne M 207" c -* aid. your, Work. ok with pa Fa "0p Gee OR ok pen. a ng tard able part eet! “fo rear entrane ie par —Granite © at reason rc | tric: ¢ w 1 Boo bs Sroasone x tie —Hi O bey re 207 Victor 14 +3 tn 0: L "808 Cr cee Guire’ $2000 | or ae ed parts 's nite City. ——- tT |trie; own e Ene me tore: Eads; § roma, m | RTH TAVTO t at care te acto o: eee 2 street — en! ot k : er “One le Outside cin ut. ' fur »0 AT mB ¢ M sred iL quire rts or at u an nce; isp] : SUB tv Ck ona 2 r iE | Ke own a 210 st estnut. | oF — bat a H ° lg bo loa ri RO haar ve ‘tim - ft g F ut. (8) wt ce F 808 Chestnut ‘st. : OrT—3a + ody «fqulpment Mpeey U itv. p>, Fooms. 3 = a EV ar, vacant! garam Toomey Wedera: } ‘0 TA very : Bo publiel Ca a" a th: —. $ reom or Jip e; ma ‘OR stn — 10 eae tr 00 ent: ace xcel- | BC WA Re e fix is, T KORTE-RUS' wi 20m AN in 29 O ara new mod ib Bea r. Le Yy weit a fel low : e dow co te rs ‘fixt RO s, est R nod r 6 R ut oo ge — tO} yr ¢ uck CAR : es80 pinata AN ae 261 ure nod.- | Us Nn ~ 8 = E pri Ru AR pen Re: wily er i ric utif . LO ONEy- 80! On a ty; x see m- ‘i Re as ger 1 P Sm rato : = Olive ‘st pa +e ~eg ft ALow PRC = 6 with | 312 T RES ba Vv LSPER we Miticare, comet mii 2 k ul Xl R a. satomob 4 I rf own SE res; 02 Too Isc Ww f! AMS Ory ; pli Sag an vol f ete Ww Ma ith | & 127 Da T REAL th, PERMA ll; Al? ily, vne eco- 1 ea res ly n ae - ; N. 79) cs ng enc _ CO LO i ces ee SO ivi Rk _ Bt € or ee jn a gas, 6. = | ELSPEI LI y: LTY_co.. 8 maar Ts low ' prt - | ons e wit 7- bile lat A (cD and 5 F 1 Ta : y, N ess m CYpR a b ¢ n roo 09 Oo — 8 ne 6 NG - e! DA 8 LEow il d h r ~ ~ alli w ee " beautlt tha R x pe t EE +504 Ch ary decors, CLYDE C. "ke or aS BF r warebous Me16) eo ie; _gieetr ulalie, FOR SAL | PERMA} age BUNOALDW. Che eo- | lot 60" fee * ge aaa convent Gi | EDWAR pe ag ms f Co. $2 in “ae td.— ANT t! EN Ee jae W estn Sorat PALLC KETC meee 38.1 SWIt “304 | COTS Ror Ber x150; 0 lee lomeeine z | AN & 1 mtoant arse 6 chest, ELSP th: Jnternation RDT *R lence ————— live right, ; heorent | gan Ba B E ful mod mT c8) | * ts of blo F ut s -|_3 tore ON, TCH aw corne lst IT 04 | \OTTA KOTSRI ores las meee ng co ne. LE ses ecko easton me 6 E al R. ?; EB scnmcitvcer, D L, in e -Wwa n |) x D. x Do cit ern lm ood 5 ck l st. (cS full or 1? HAN lb st at. (cO2) | d TAG SREA b nth uly rt ile com- Int ONHAR ne rch, MAN on roor LA Life “tio B ———— 5. BA xce ter D ca "Wiad tleman. AUL aoe 4 4 floors: “te AT — | OF —— IN, 1701—1500- usiness. (82) | FR ery REAN lock * $400 ca bath, | un Internations 7 gs ab Ka- | t: prick RGE SOF U woven rr tre KE lle m reise oh pa rs: ud me > | F nph +» 20 ne i 2) Fy a Be PPA z th, s C vate R age 3 -| 2 ) i E Biig. 8 - 8 Ww nt |! rota boy lly: Fete PD. EL SONES irtment. 0 “habens a 6 "rooms, sies ~ ee eee 2 nese: rent 873. HOUSE ee Tennnia soothe iad ba | floors, ingalow coal ny — | eR, a, la .. | sURLDINGes _118 X. Seventh ; Dike i. toe 7 tS Walken enient lo = Sa ecorate | Po | OFF: cme a hee cturing Ife. or} 26 ‘E—In | pnnnins: sn fay tg arge tin fife 3 fo | EL yo SSE Ph en PRO se! ._ Post-Disp wher ) BNI —— see Date | "space: ei 4 BR Lae Pe Ee i> | pao In 00m 2 Chestn | and back prigk 0., | ELSI ‘Ree: 8 roor ag I on, | Rowse = = ._Post-Disg where child” RFF ‘APART EALTY co, | tela case tate” ne aie iain lar | rd. and n Normandy? is cea I "ap piile, bath. rea argain ae eines ers iow Lite Bid, SS Sn F = Sect Soa ateh, “” iid will —— 4 ME lag(c10) | ome — 2 BUE it nard- — pextension you Bldg. ices et cheap. | WM. Will ts oo ae tandems: oon a 2 to appreci ine “Teal pew Nn | (MAN & ardwood. floc PRI Bl4x ed 5, ‘, Cone ‘OR GONE Tees =_| f) part ete maT a ANCHESTER ate - fo y pee ee | | COUN 4 Seder athe. Na f as: $12. | RoW a the closets, croetn oe me 383 aa Ga overs avanien FIVE- ‘ room fiat: © of | | SALE somner’ wo ioe Le. ce Rai rior, nr | dr ER estn eee re emo 'N RBAT? ‘ab Saghera meee, on : Rwa nate po colc Te 28 RIT er HA Ht PO io etu s at; 2} e ¢ n 3 . =e BR rug a we rut - I ten nt: U9. ic! ti TRY Wa BA in ash tu me, Cc) on 51 RE ar }i e etc. ; rch lon n R. nat RD 00. fin n- Cc. re n TO al lar ° en, ; HA 42 NISC id, secon sleeping ape | Sent OWN f 716 st St. NW. F'( ent nem C5) | is ook UI samen al ral Wi . “aoe lg ae -| Bt Me USS} iona T ish ; ; 30, with on, RY cn rge ve “ ; N E—o , NCISCL I 4800 ping 35 my ie. He tone oMProN WutGire ies roof, in ‘price $8000: 1627 8 (2b, tor “Ad cam heat. = "fared odie’ : 4 ,, oA . » Sreakt 5 f CoB) | a 2i— est sani Sheet r Six he; er emcee S mprevemer eo pth and: waco | 600 _ valent sided Maca eoai eee bt py HE val I c Fi Ss NIN hop ‘ ap Co ? without | »FLATS 4 bel bi “attictly be or | | flat; M Bi ee ~ 0: il ak» lber deotay xth anc ~ gg a s oion TR a $33 Beg asnilten, Psdong & é 4 oar t; ne date: iets iv Bot sun «fell IGHTS ite ors price 1m 4 oula ry fe Ras or st me fu ~ 2081 = i ly yg oe Ie | UN bat ARi ee?’ wie a EET Epe ’ t G. etal Co and Cle nen » “gine Y 35 il line; pr 10 - ed 0, ell » On su gp te, omtes's ow 8 et. e $13.5 ode tes re a ST orage; aon nth, raj come : ~ >~ pee mod pullt re ase [ON h, CET, — a oe Ma! r B Co Cla ater. | ani A a HO 000 ‘; pr atten i | A( “s. br ents. n par- M sy f ly er rior, and HOME o o. 4 BR arket. te; i.” ture Ra! + oe oats eee an food | “4+ prone cas 0 ——neatone nf ] ’ abe a Pm yg try ME Ten 3 price m ; LS a Nt Pe ve = | See ALBERY py ly ha R ‘v= T eae | ng one Ben sane and ne, oe: % »ETC J BLick ” Set cebox: pee adults. | Feat me 7 pre 35S Se Sus law 2046. v1 CHESTS R. HE St. + .000 | chickens con Yeni nom e NE A tox M- age rome | a pte F “one ee we AL mena | 105046. ERT @. gremied aa: od — ties o atsie-te rie ADWAT" ad. $404. ay ii | R. Sa 746 ne . mn, Four. roo n, —— — ST yi souls | a nd lien ro on ¢ Cc A and TAG IRSC tll vith T ce. ndi* . Centra at read lar oor 0. — a B ng ; ’ : ¥ Als me E Pst | niga. all ur- m (90 SHAW KU C ; __ BAY 1 £0 Ree ces om ars R athe re GE- H oon ayl re Co ine 1 ] LA NKR y ge 8, Th WA hd RO ; ren —. ; ‘blip’ or Km. Co 0 co past. | ita co room | ay ; AW. oaieies T. 0. | IN at Be fra son. TINE D | sa oms, o—47 2 a_i f c or; R Sena ce. to lot, gar ree- Y, fla: AD t 4 fs a eas ti A PARQU “anno all FDR = contentences! ae amet epee COUN Le ip aha ruinee st Hai iat Brag For ; | mETDENcE ae a story sap ots oa = ¥ ne e r | Is enn a ety «~ hoes: thic eiikaes x 1 il AUST ee, 1x1 65 of | Bane! «3 ath F _Life ca mod. | ya ict! c— 711 Cheats ’ et ao Li Ne ve AT es he E stnu “Ss SANT, _N non fetal. a eearan sere. 2S¢ | ote CO.._ herrr ts wit Pg! 5 oe | ote - 4 eae a Hy om wT acs w estn ae often : | & saci 4 > ees ® n ry 2 0; - . Cc id di i ° . wes nur. 20 $18 | r pen oo tw (res ay vat N (32); » — oP paeaetey oni yD ne r de KORTE RUS 3 MART ht ae — 5 nace heat bare — OAD a! by ® aR for efficiency te sagged | SHAW ori ect 2. elects. em As ye MAR 1 a wage “good i brick ese ts brick. “HOV = | RTE-R1 Haas, Paes in ae of —— frute: b 4 fomaaboe Bear 1; large E AMER * G. Pectio m | $F MU K er: a ms, ». mS, |; b a Bl. 4a Ww : cr gov lo- rice rat ti St 7m }. Owl; - RE oO at AV Thestnut WE eihecies B it ath Zz ren : Ic others’ SCO n. eee St ront T P OTS el bu i L Dh re . 48: est y rdq@ « ar age: le } ati« St. on w ba y IS? EA whe n ut j el LI I rae" ento $50 r t ntrap AN ae TT, Ren in =—- Ra aA RE AN. Shggaye ? ilt-tr LAR ir. KF 339s f rT] RR id ft wai at on; Cha alt ib th. e $300 6 S woe r wi electr 1. ia" NG— We = reed Re} ALT $840 Bee 2 co. J. 1. nate 3 800 . F o_ Mask _F 1226 N, 722. te, 310 ye. - Pg orest Bhs oF | a OWN RF 660x300: | an res ta> oui pas lectric. sn RENE it show. fe sink: Mod st —_{et . _ 4 Chests” it m ein E . N Ch : | FLAT —— an We o Cheat D nees; $1 Ol a re a nv 9 REAT™ 00; tru dhe ony ar SA! o families ice 6- i—VAC 816 price | H nk: reads a £91) at's cath ‘ * - es est s ———— re ‘he $1: | ences. $1" w Sl 5505 and 12% TY fru eat fi set | SA MU a mill wt tee AC Si6 Cheatnnt. | 10M1 read — S “te 1 es st. Py iSreome .. © . orth nut. e ; so ‘stnu 12. | lar; AR. day areh ree Ww shed R nable it, oat | dane CE os; ron om f ANT eatn Booed y t se ipsa sou 760, or Phd 3 ut Bt. = nr ic) OR oan bal tile t | FR rge zt. ou rN. 8: = 5 ~ Bento "") shad haute f LZ I T only t po ram nt — Jike 5648 Oo Gm at, me o st hen 0, ey a epreepons APA ——— eae 7 ANK'S 592 Ne ani. | al nton B11" ” Nays aed JEBE $400. e. W ione— ( — Pe and b ores ats 7 on 6 @ % mighed and ho, Soi, eee FLATS — — 6 : ee Se eae a maar brick, te) | en itiful ( ac” phi N. WwW Cc eet, £ 00 cash. a new | ee a2 + ne bath, Sen Foy corner Bi Prices g Pe accpe pistes /. 2a Derm nen nl |--= Nicely ea. F . aie fiton and ck. 30x | for ‘ciu % ( = moins Co f. 407, 7 Se used | vITH § is Will B ; look | 1 and | Gon oes very. i nganth al 750 ome. fre v9 Se sia tana] FS Nice Tarniahed we “ie “atnot macs Bae Bigs oa runt eae; (Sa or. Mi i wee BARD BEIT BE a Ging chek ee ght ent Sa hy gt 0. “bee ee 0” 4 R> eeu 2 a for nae | gti rnished: 4 roo hed is gas, >All Ex RES caret a6 1 dear, bathroom rae ae for rv H o Ba: peer barn arcus ==_fheetny | PORC ALTER WATER. ont ss. she i aon oe ™ bax ot i Wash; Chres eee : ——— “ iy cnetonistuatenenmense ——~-~ a a 4 —~ re ‘ 7 ry st tta a ; c Petnut. “ . . a ° ; Oo ity all 62 30 4 C3 a ape | DELMAR Br. 4 rooms. Grant | ter as a FOR : Life B larwe ain irouthase ete Lrope ome =2 ‘FRA lows and lot and A | $1000, eH. Me FREN¢ HEAT ht *Wsanran a co Te ieoharach™ sas eT a ia ren os ete ett en set sehen Ze 788 erally ar | Encl Elchen "w yet maybe NICE a Nie Isace tine hw Gt BARD aE | gE esd hier a ry i EL = é RSIGE 8. bo ry —— nd materi IS ge 4 (c76) | | ca, ae fa wv oman Aydt ° “ ("yy ¢ A T,.. _ATTR AR ; HA cA D 0., s one | runuisneD oo apes alt whe pon | a ies ih Saree ia aetiod haan Aince | gare De ede eerie pin ogg cs since a com i either sili he : 4 | o — aera ° , tric. f Aik 1¢s - : Ad - ‘ 722 Chestont ay ~a oi L aspanlte EVANS. 4: omplete a ORE F 804 Centr C9. rite, putdcor aw Bsr ppl: | _ fumare bo" = E—LAR( =—s right aged caste BA COFEMa Fim snenini | without the. n ae Renes 1: > wer ae r tnt ive fr tio qua ti © en nace: GLICK ie ar 44 vi arate 30 b R , i 5 th AR mei Lindel E ty 420] ae ara? 6-ro 5G6PO5 QO it 8 featy nming pct to theres 4g -K_R age El. IGE hy aloe rick Ox De TO CE ra rage: i on a furnished: rere ar ee ANS. 4254 sect a owe, a PAUT ad | on LEASE a) ae ABE oi lessen! fe: S07 ™, iE LOT | ier: : Ban ate BS 1738 The sage; $500 Sa ocities velit woubasns ref ORR. Hi mn: Ty oi e] rou sa) ha he fur I ore et 2 TAY nd R onve ad TA wei 8S erm b DIN j § Dei or ba oT. 2 Peetu hain 1308 . , I ¢ ere S roome : RR” Peed, — m8, at “ae Be j il uth Guar Bide ens for, nag ~ Broom OME wut 3 Good FO 722 roam 8°) | 1-Hooms, 7 he on ‘pete Ta a “Bina Soret aut. i inl 37 ANK # mecaent re! Bt ee SEM O, — um, Hot. Wr mai this} Goode “Ferdinand ce ae mt K1fs rra He nur. or colored 13am raitence ‘wilt inde at, $57 CMe pronie's e fat. we leet ma re 75 ma. ¥ : w carege 2 0 | OORE. pi tore ma- ; | BEALsy to b a PgR . : 22 a . ‘s may ged "06 a . —__ eT thi og win “Ot MAPLE A rniwhed. xc* 73 ptiona aR } of rearo smn OO) 3) North | om me ndati ati ons > Co e FT. uae | AT—D, my £ ; ble. 3015 An ee Se i, 8. 0 ina : lle bath ; Bi fi. — CEAN rE NIC La. A? TLE pee Cheat cl) Sear Raut uF IN rooms and sun fT) ” a ld new oes 20 sun * 00 - +2300 roome. ’ ou 225 rooms, fhe oo : ine sl tl: — ou = » ve cc nd ry 3 a on we 6i7'c i ton. owner.“ | “s3 ris | ast n ep mner ca VERNO newly pment: j bbat | 4 velncnrie. f aie ni Ju tri ce GUBT a uly ugely iv . = 5: fu 4 1h fur = 4 | Wase H. — ae i rer rnighea.. ec furniah ASH ERI ma. eren Om 8, t cept. 15. hed eee ING) rNG fu —° Ss . and floor, oo / Bs nw once R. abe: aan 3 CW tora : e: r sage A > bark, conti preremies. | rc furnlahed 1936— sae i. ‘were bard. Cor. rg | ete eT — ab Di ect one aheet 3 RE Lie snegeaitiintiisaia B80 z te re neden j E I; 4 ee n- . . a ’ LT CO., a a ex Suge a a 24 pe cid ; arket | Ease fu ‘or — T ‘ant and and f : “dmece:) cone oe Seas, wi snd! Cora a ° tet pee —- mE Bo” re on | one ." : ? le hu at par, “ seu —— % ioe. 4

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setveerdeeey 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximaicly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and theCimes Combined. - * ae ~ ee eee seemieneie oe —-— strike s¥ym- Beg Accidentally Cut by Companion. the left arm when accidentally Giles began to flourish his knife. said he was employed in a printing on for protection from ~ , * - « 3 7 Paul Wesolik, 17 years old. of, stabbed by Doward Giles. They} Wesolik threw out his arm and an VARIED ( N _houge and that he carried the weap- | pathizers. ow > r. > Fiction a) nelleville, was severely wounded on were playing “mumble peg” when! artery was severed. | PAGEANT Ut PROGRESS ee a : A | Fest Exposition at Chicago to Bring | C A R A N C: 4 xp C g > WO . " i y yy pa u I —_ Together Flying, Motor Boat- : , | ing and Typewriting Cham- / i plons. 4 i Ni > J S : 3 z L } : / Women I ump > , ss R GG L Plan hicug ¢.—Champion- \\ if + | - Your Choice of : “s ke ship contests in three widely differ- SS \ \ yy J é ox 1 7-jewel a d O X f O r d ft t f ent lines of endeavor—typewriting, io a r oS O a motor boating and flying-——are to . , s = 1 mark the second annual internation- . ; cane for aly $3130. And we etre fects; also broken lines of Patent, * + . ~ ~ > Ss iA 7 staged by Commodore A. heldon veh siietieets tae @ S6ae Se Clark of Chicago, who last year built year gold-fill-é summer Bele Satin and Tan Calf Straps Gd se ° ™ 5 4 ‘\ 3 : OO present, as well as “aces” of each = ‘ \ : Seiad branch of the Federal flying service §¢@ IW, : S LF it Ch . F REE of the American “aces” y — Kew Be ain a HeaZ / . “Miss Chicago” to compete with Gar ‘ ean a eg a Bog Pr ens - WAT ice ell tan +h practical chatn fer thi« me @ Williams Miss America for the no yess, every. Week. Oxfords. Harry F. Sinclair Great Lakes speed boat championship trophy. Williams Pay Only 25c Down was the victor last year. .The Sin- iam: Qendinanenh-tiein ‘eltiiie it : will b ge Values $6.50 to $10 . Clair trophy again will be in com- yourself. Our credit terms are the most liberal im thé city. petition this year. it 2 fs Victories to give permanent posses- SUMMER BELT CHAIN coe a aan eal ans” Cae sion. Races will be held Aug. &. 4, Pay Die down and you can wear el a) “ tin eatin Nin pret and WITH EVERY WATCH oo She esa Watches while you 612 Aug. 11. 12 and 13 im the runabout : Olive & j/ 4 section. The regatta will close Aug. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. Street 14, the final day of the exposition with a cruiser race Gra d d Washi ith a cruiser rac ese: : C¢ na an ington The American typ . LS ii 4 pionship contest promises to be one | of the most interesting on the pro- | . \_/ = H O E 7 F O R WwW O M EN. gram. There will be contests in sev- . ; eral classes — the all-American > championship commercial accuracy contest. American school novie championship, Illinois High School - — Ete nie and An ei ; part ike PUSi-vidrAICH is the on.y St. Louis evening. C i ship, an American ro- — . 28 : newspaper giving Associated Press news serviee ©~ © ee ay, ta i a, 3 bg a ~ ~ chial schoo! novice contest and Chi- cago parochial school novice contest. In the all-American championship there will be entered. the _ present n - } i OT L Oi i 1V na . = . . 7 scrote ms tan nee ae serenity tSecd MH oak or beautiful American walnut. The interior of the clothe a to thwart the advance of the insects - iY hanging compartment is lined with genuine Tennessee red cedar . by spraying crude oil across their . making it a sure preventative against moths, and has a sliding trombone” | line of advance. By burning the 3 clothes hanger. The opposite side has four large drawers and hat box. @ oil-covered area once it is covered Hat box door has bevel pl , ; 4 with grasshoppers, myriads of them e rage —_— piste mirror. Be can be destroyed. se The pests are of an unusual spe- cies not seen before in this district FOR MEN AND WOMEN Ne — = of the Northwest. The adult ones offer today. are two inches long. Dbright rellow under the body and light brown wings. Once in a wheat field they are almost invisible, owing to color protection. 804 Olive Street, St. Louis s Deities Quit Chadians wheeit 4 A man arrested at Broadway and From Coast to Coast in Regal Stores — One Price Pine street at 3:15 a. m. today for +. : ’ -_ — a —* =>> ae —__\ > => carrying an automatic pistol said he _ | c 2. was James B. Woody, 20 years oild,, of 2505 North Grand avenue. . He B © ow-E.n edroom Suite | —— 6-Piece Reed Fibe : -r 1ece iper | CH | BURLINGTON AND UIN | If you are seeking a Bedroom Suite of large propor- me y RAILROAD COMPANY tions, artistic im design and of splendid construe $ 7 earpeeemagpe sss, Mae Pe Be : , - The Su The day-bed, chair and rocker of this Suite are each up ist ee ee ee ee ae ae ve ae, ie. > HING CO. ef your your and the . Bea | 2.25.4 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ==

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f nA aie f ‘ ward , 2 as Rit PAX dr ay, * = ia toa Ag — ee - 7 * ne . pal of ra ns, lee . ~ 5: BB 6 ail SE oe SME eR gt tm ON ire stock of on Sport Ef- | 2 nes of Patent, FF lf Straps and to $10 515 N. 6th Street Wer shington WOMEN 3 ‘ *. oe fe tat AS " mSS op é ie Pew rn ~ . - eee, Mid Pee ee Eee ee SE TORS CONT Te ae eter Seer ss oF Lith h sh Mpa va eee tc? sey} Oey} Re ou The Aas es aa Sh 4 € pniy St. Louis evening Press news service. ca SY s bs sbiaes ti zt Soc ektogoaw mn pu & eT ar a 4 pargains!! constructed and are hed in either golden ior of the clothes ennessee red cedar, as a sliding trombone drawers and hat box. eS Fiber Suit s Suite are each upholstered in elebrated Marshal! spring, filled. mprises day-bed: chair, rocket, can be purchased separately. || ; mp : $9 7 4 fllustrated, Gius ° priced.. & sk and Chair $ 50 | S tllustratéd, priced.. 23: -—With Wood Finish Ends -— \ This massive day-bed, wit Wood finish ends represents S™5 Xtraordinary bargain at $14-*8e5 ens into a full-sizeq bed AF hae a comfortable all steel HAS, spbric spring. Priced at o'r, " $1.60 Cash—800 Weekly ~ = a Fic tion and hie i ARMS Ge Bc” ae te a IS POST-DISPATCH): fEOW+ 6, 1922. WY Y ey Y) Y %G G th tld Z Y Uy 7 Y . Wn. ZG - Gyutttll- “VUltttllble . Fo. - Yt». I A dun LL hhh bbb bsbbdddddddbhsdbddbdshhhiisssssisdbdiddssiiiia OTT LLL dh dddddbddddddddhe Mhddddddddddsdddieee LE LLLLA VITIL//T 77, LETT ULMMdhdsdbd bd dd dani . ‘ WS WS > Women’s Features yl JULY Y fold” Z SSN SSS \ QQ SS SS SS THURSDAY, uuu WL ddddddddddddddbdddddbthdddde N N S NN S S x X S S ~N XS AN ~‘ N ~ \ XN \ x \ \ ~ N Ny nee oe COOKS a, OO ——_—_—— o. e OP RE a RR RF Oe ee I I ee tee Re I ae ae ey ee Gen, Sean McKeown of the Irish Republican Army weds Miss Alice Cooney at Longford Cathedral in Dublin. and the best man was Gen. Evin O’Duffy of the I. R. A. —rtnternational Photograph. UdddddddddiddddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddbdibdddddddhdddddddddddbiibddddddididddidddddiiiMe ZZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZQzrzzxnrZzCV ccc CCnAKAnamezzzzz”]acA” Mhi;hidiidhidididhhddhddddddddddd Liddssssddddddsisldddddddiiiiiua Operators and miners arrive at the White House for a conference. The crosses indicate Secretaries Davis and Hoover of the President’s Cabinet. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. ; : es. % ; ae gee . . ? me Popular Comics News Photogra THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. ve NF pinnae CLEILILLLLL ih hhh bb dbbdbddbsdddbdddddddddsdddtddbddddidsdddhddbdddddsdddbdddddddddsddddddddaidiiaiidadddadddadaau didaddiddddddiaaeiititxkkrrkcreccctc addi t1000idddiidaiiiiiauuaiuiuiaiaiiiaiaildiidiiiiiiisciddddddaiiaidiidiida VWHnununuauTtaeatwtrtec3cccccccd nn ZZ a“ aiid tea adie ae lida ee Csdéa WIM «= ln Ue Wa. Ze, Wd Wl | -—Cdddddlidddddddddda lla Uldddddddiddiidddiiddddddddddaa ‘dda ‘2ttdaéde "ttdda td WTA LL llllddddddsslddddddddddddidddddddddddddddiddddddidhissuiLillllllllllliilldddllllLllllLLLn tion office. Lh hdddhdddbhdbde One hundred and twenty-six Greek picture brides arrive on one ship. Here are three of them, meeting their future husbands for the first time at the immigra- All are to wed Greeks who have been in this country some time. —Photograph by Fotograma. JLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEELLLLL LLL a ae “ Aan ee a Me ~~ LidhthdhdddhddddddsddddbdiddiddddddddsssszsjeJuuunnrnJrnrnNunnnnnnnnnJcccccnccLZZZZ Z Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith attended ~es > eee ddddddldllldddtaddllttthutsdddddddddddhhe Vii ililiiiiitisidliiditididdlddddddddel - ae a. - ; ag ee ey eer pr Sire LOR oes “a %e a ae ae CEN ON ON ON ie le I i CCl ee RE TLUCCUCUMNSON ORO a a I i a ON Eg eee lL EN On i a ns le ae ee a” VISTSEITTT SSSA, hhh hhsh5hhhhh Ko VE WLLL LLL 0222aLdddddddldldddddddddddddididddddddddddddddddiddbdddbdddbddddddddddi ee ean ‘ A view of Mt. Vesuvius ‘during its recent eruption, which, . fortunately for Italy, is just-in time to attract tourist trade. —International Photograph. ULLMMLdddddddddddddddiidddididiiiiddddddidddiididiiiiddddadiiiiiiiii * TOTHdiN ZZ LLM dhhhdhbdbddddddbbdddddhddddddddddbddddddddddddddidididddddddiiidadadddddaQecciiididiciidiiiiitiunuinnuuiTMiDZCZ nzrzzzxnccQzzrJnrzz2ZQZZZEEEZZTTETZ N N N N S N N S N N N N N S N N LLL Md ddd sshd iLLiLLccnnnnnncccccccCCc WO uic304201.12daddddddddddddididdddbhbbddddddddddddddddddddddddda LA Ah hhh hhh hdd hh Wi Waa Waa WZ ZZ ZZ WITTE S 7 hhh. wsshiL (Lik hhh bh bd Adhd de SIESSSS A SISIITTTTTTS TS TFs Lhhhhd. hhh SITTSVETT SS A hhh hhhddan ‘ VTTITSTS SITES 4 Vaca Siz WII ddd dbddddddddhddddddddddidte ; hikdddiisidstidihdddddttstdddidddd Former Senator Chauncey -M. Depew of New York, ‘though 88 years old, takes aa ‘2 oO” OTR POS Ogg, oe we = a ee his annual outing at ' Hot Springs, Va. -—Underwood & Underwood Photograph. SPEEA APE EEE EEE EERE ERA ERATE RESP TF Mihi té¢idebLtitahtihithsaieL4L¢4z4AsALAL4ML AMMA MMMM Mdl MMM hd FESPA AEE AF VIELE, VL LL MRL/LLLLLELLLLLLE DD § ZZ WZ =U WIT LLL - SIIFASS SSSA AS (hiAALkd Adds dsdsssssssihisiidihisshhsidiiisiiiiciciiiniivhhitttisisstldda ‘ SHEE ATE EEE ES EEE LORE EEE PEE REP SA s SA AALAS LALA LALLA Twin calves born to a cow owned by Dan _ Becker, 5126 South Broadway. SHOPPE EEE FEE FFA ERE ERE EPIL DEES SAALALF#AL CAA F#*A@CLAD L424 4444 4AA4L44AL 4 AA a hdd ddd hbhhhhhshissshhhhs LSS S SSAA AAS SSS SAA ~ SHS SS VASA S SAIS AAD ASD DSA SSS SAA SSSAESSSAEAF SAAS ESA ASS SAA SS SG AS SSS SSSS STA s 4 a NS Wee dddddddddddddbahiddddddddididde ZZ. ZZ. SSIS SA SESSA SAS VS 4A ff Rail executives meet in Chica S. M. Felton, president of the Rzilway Executives; C. W. Markham, president of the Ct tt ttt tL A&A CE PRBLLSLSS LAS ‘f SLLITLG SOISVSLIS SAS SAA AES VASES * WE bddiddddddds ‘der the shop crafts strike«Left to right: R. S. Lovett. chairman of the Union P pede tineat. Westecn: Samuel Rea, Bates of the P ; T. DeWitt Cuyler, chat Illinois Central; W. R. Cole, pr t of the Nickel Plate. a 4 a4 - he * he ig % le : z 7 i. ic ame GEILE BE BET ie _o es * os . Rees: Bie” hr ee 4 Pe Be gS ct an” sg Ee oe aa ee . “ ‘ Lady Nanton of Canada, wife of a barrister, and her three daughters are presented ~to- gether at the Court of ‘the King and Queen of England. —KKeystone Photograph.. WOT Od Lunccictatat.dataaaaadadadddadaaddadadddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddds ; PES ALE. # Y, Be Ree aes i ara aye * SP: ; s. F if a ; oe ee re ee eee ae pee Vem wi Sy ee ee a eo res ALL AAO OIGRS LA ALG A AELL ALI AB AALS LLL TOO OE I INES NIECE BS RY Ew ited: +1... 0 ee ef ee Ce eee ee oe Oe oe Ame RE Tet on Me allele maple Ma. 7 a AR A heen, eee le me 8 he Be

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_———- tne ee eel e a SS REARING sec A ssa eet eeeenpete ENE OE sa PO ON yr rt - — a iver sacabh i tia sadndh eons tielien Rial aliaacabal —— 5 PS :, one os ae x Ca ade ARH fs = ad . Oy ies _ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. A APY ee ae a “Divorce Court Solomon”’ “Says Marriage Should Be on ‘‘50-50’’ Basis Wife Should Rule in the Home and Man Outside | of It, Says Judge Who Adjudicated 6500 Cases. ~ \ i BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. 66 OVE at first sight is the worst possible basis for marriage. “Men are responsible for 65 per cent of the unhappy marriages, women for 35 per cent. “The most common cause for matrimonial unhappiness is neglect. When neglect begins at home, the vamp gets a chance abroad. “Just a little hug, a little kiss, does wonders in keeping home happy- “The ‘slogan for in-laws ought to be, ‘Hands—and tongues—off?’ “The secret of matrimonial happiness is a fifty-fifty relationship, with the wife boss at home, the husband the boss outside.” Attention, brides and bridegrooms, to these bits of matrimonial wis- dom! They come from 4 real di- vorce-court Solomon—Judge Joseph Sabath of Chicago, who, in the last two years has adjudicated the causes of no less than 6500 warring couples in the divorce section of the Windy City’s Court of Chancery. What is even more to the point | he has succeeded in reconciling 4590 of these couples that have come be- fore him, and in most of the cases the reconciliations have “taken.” But the strain of being a buffer for so enany domestic combatants wore on the Judge and a fortnight ago he asked Chief Justice Sullivan to relieve him from his assignment as “Divorce Judge.’ Now, with the wife, whom he married in 1888, he is on his way to Europe on a new honeymoon after 34 years of happy married life, blessed with both chil- dren and grandchildren. Since the Judge may be taken as a real expert, both on matrimony that succeeds and on that kind that fails, I asked him to discuss both sorts. And the first thing I found out is that he is neither pessimist nor cynic on the subject of the divine institu- tion. His motto seems to be: “Take care of the marriages, and the di- vorces will take care of themselves.” “Of course, I believe in marriage,”’ he began, settling his brown, twin- kling-eyed, chunky self comfortably in his chair. ‘I believe in youthful marriage, too, and I don’t believe in requiring parental! consent.’’ But you must understand that speech of the Judge’s is not to be _ taken as an indorsement of the ‘Romeo-and-Juliet stuff, love &t first sight and at sweet 16—or even 14, the.age most learned commentators ascribe to Juliet. “Boys and girls should not marry when they are too young to do so without the permission of their fathers and mothers,”’ he went on. “Eighteen for the girl and 21 for the boy seems to me the right and proper age. If, after reaching that age, either hasn't enough gumption to marry without asking father, he or she is too weak-filered to be a successful husband or wife. “Although I think people should marry young, I also am firmly of the opinion that they should not marry until they know each other very well indeed. Love at first sight is the worst: possible basis for married life. When a man meets a girl at a dance and marries her twD days Jater, when a girl mar- ries a man she hardly knows ‘on a dare,” they are simply courting trouble in their married life. Before marrying, a young couple should know each other's faults as well as virtues; each other’s families, each other’s point of view, each other's ideas about money and a standard of living." “How much money should they have to marry on?’ I asked Judge Sabath, at this point. “I believe that money is the root of much unhappiness in marriage,” he replied. “I like to see a young ' gouple begin at the foot of the lad- der. When he has to work hard at his job, when she has to plan how to stretch a dollar as far as it will go, they share a most important in- terest. They have something to think about besides their own moods and tantrums, besides pleasures and the temptations that may accom- pany them. Poverty, provided it does not descend to sheer destitu- tion, is one of the strongest bonds for keeping husband and* wife to- gether at the start.” Then Judge Sabath spoke of the cause which he considers basically responsible for most unhappy unions -——neglect by one partner or another. “Perhaps the man neglects his wife—he is responsible for 65 per cent of the unhappy marriages. Per- haps he doesn't give her a fair per- centage of his pay envelope, or gets to drinking bootleg stuff, or gam- bles, or just grows surly and care- less at home—never taking his wife anywhere or giving her a kind word. “Perhaps she neglects him— doesn't get his breakfast in the morning, puts a delicatessen dinner on the table at night, goes around the house in a wrapper none too fresh. whines and complains because he isn’t making enough money. . “In either situation the way is made clear for the vamp outside the, home to get in deadly work. But don’t make any mistake—the trou- ble began in the home, first of all.” “How far have you found the mother-in-law responsible for un- happy marriages?" I asked. “Now, I'm riot going to say any- thing against mother-in-law—l've myself,” laughed Jutige , en he became serious and Sat See dig Rt ae on thas | a a great deal of trouble is caused be- tween young husbands and wives by familiées-in-law—the father-in- law is likely to be quite as responsi- ble as the mother-in-law. It is abso- lutely wrong for a young couple to live with either family; they’d bet- ter inhabit their own home, even if it's two by two. And when either one goes home with confidences and complaints the people there should be exceedingly chary about offer- ing advice or interference. Two can work out a difficulty by them- selves, whereas the interposition of a third or fourth or fifth person ‘top with a long flounce like the low- spells disaster.”’ I told Judge Sabath about the program for marriage and divorce the General Federation of Women’s Clubs is probably going to indorse at its convention now meeting at Chautauqua, N. Y. The chief pro- visions are that no girl shall marry before 18, no man before 21, with- out parental consent; that a certifi- cate of good health shall be pre- sented by each when applying for the license; that the banns shall be called twice before marriage; that divorce be allowed for proved un- faithfulness, physical or mental cruelty, desertion and drunkefmess;: that all divorces shall be interlocu- tory and the divorced allowed to marry only after the lapse of a year; that these provisions shall be madc a part of our national law. “I have been advocating prac- tically all these changes in the pres- ent situation for years,” said the Judge. “I have always said that 15 or even 30 days should elapse between granting the marriage li- cense and performing the ceremony —a period which would give time for the calling of the banns. And I congider it an outrage that a man or woman can be divorced one day in Chicago and go to Indiana, the next day and be married to somedne else. “Also, I believe that when there is only one cause for divorce, as in New York, the law leads to more immorality, more _ collusion, more perjury than in any State where more liberal grounds are recog- nized.”’ Thée Judge paused and sighed. “It's the children who suffer most in divorce cases,” he observed. “That’s what reduced me to the edge of a breakdown—worry about the poor little children. Even at school they are ostracised if it is known that their parents have separated. And they need the care of both a father and a mother. Nevertheless, I would not say that there never should be divorce when there are children; I would urge only that the couples who are not childless make every possible effort to compose their disagreements and take a grip on life together for the sake of the youngsters, “A fifty-fifty marriage is the ideal one,”” he summed up; “a marriage where the joys, as well as the griefs and burdens are shared; where the authority is shared—the woman rul- ing in the home, the man outside it; where love is shared. Just a lit- tlé kiss, a little hug now and then. does a whole lot toward making home happy. I know—that’s what's made mine happy all these yéars.” |- Rhubarb Tapioca Fashion News Notes PARIS.—There is a double sun- shade, the upper set of ribs forming a roof for the lower section. If is rather a complicated affair, and needs to be delicately handled, but when opened the effect of a mauve er part of pale green is most allur- ing. The ribs are wood, painted pale green and finished with large, wood- en pale green knobs which match the handle. Black and white mag- pie sunshades are in vogue, but whatever the tint of the parasol, it must have a stubby wooden ferrule painted bright green or blue or orange or red, with ribs and knobs in the matching color. ATLANTIC CITY.—No longer does little Miss America, aged around 4, scramble on the sands in a shapeless bathing suit. Quite as smartly got up as her elders, the little lady now- adays wears a chic one-piece suit of jade or blue or crimson, rakishly banded with braid in black, white or pale blue. Not infrequently she wears a suit embroidered in white, after a quaint French pattern, and often the background for the pattern is a Jersey suit of brilliant rose. Her hat is a twist of gay bandanna ora floppy creation as attractive as it is tiny. PARIS.—Just how effective’ the season's shades of gray may be was demonstrated at the Trocadero the other afternoon. The frock was of smoke-gray crepe morocain with the | tiniest and sauciest panniers of vel- vet in tints from smoke to pearl. The sleeves were nothing more than ‘long tassels of silk in the smoke and two pearl shades, these strands were gathered into the armhole beneath the arm and caught just above. the elbow .with a smoke-gray armliet. No other shade but gray was used, and since the w@arér was a vivid blonde, no other shade was necessary. NEW YORK.—For women who consider even soft silk too hot for summer underwear, there is the crepe de chine costume slip. Aijiry and cool though it is, this garment has been made shadowproof. Neatly hemstitched, with a hip-length hem, it is an ideal bit of apparel for wear beneath the summer dress. Some of them combine underskirt with cami- sole, the result being a slip easily donned and exceedingly neat in ap- pearance. Since they come in dark shades as well as white and pink, they may be used with thin gowns in dark colors. NEW YORK.—Some of the shops are displaying pongee gowns than which nothing is cooler or fresher looking on a hot day. A touch of embroidery or of hand-drawn work often ornaments the frocks. This season the prevailing style seems to be a rather loose, bloused model with a waistline not so low as on most frocks. Some of the pongee gowns have Bulgarian embroidery in graduated perpendicular lines that form a girdle effect. Others are divided into square panels. on bodice and skirt by hand-drawn work which gives an airy effect. NEW YORK.—The newest bath- ing shoes fasten with a gold buckle on each of two ankle straps. These shoes come in gurf satin in shades matching nearly any suit. Their fastening, which may be as tight as the swimmer wishes, is an improve- ment over ankle ties; which, though picturesque, were always being loosened by the action of the waves. Bathing shoes made entirely of rub- ber, in a crinkled, crepe effect, have the advantage of drying quickly, anda of being lightweight. They must fit the ankle snugly, however, or at the first swimming kick they will float gaily off. . ‘ The Lover Who Lied By RUBY M. AYERS (Copyright, 1922.) CHAPTER XV. The Situation Grows Difficult. HE kept @way from him till the Srers last minute—till the gang- ways were up and the people who had made up one another's world for the three weeks of the voyage were already saying their good-byes. Rayner was some distance from her then, talking to Miss Lancing. Roy went over to them; she held her hand to Miss Lancing. “T suppose this’-is where we say good-by,”’ she said in a voice that would quiver in spite of its flip- pancy. Miss Lancing turned quickly. “But we shall meet again,” she said. “I afh going to give you my eard; and I hope that if ever you want somewhere to stay in London you will remember me * * *” She put the card into Roy’s hand. “I am very pleased indeed to have met you,” she said earnestly. “I hope we shall meet again—many times.”’ Roy tried to laugh, but there was a horrible lump in her throat. “You are very kind,’’ she said. “I won't forget. * * *’’ With a desperate ef- fort she forced her eyes to Rayner's face, but for a moment she could not see distinctly, for a sudden mist that blinded her. “Good-by, Mr. Rayner * * *” She just touched his hand for a moment, ‘then dragged her own free. Miss Lancing had moved away. “By your leave there—by your leave, * * *” A man with a truck of luggage shouted at Roy and she turned dizzily. Rayner caught her arm, her out of the way. “I thought Gregory was looking after you,” he said sharply. Roy answered helplessly that he was—that, of course, he was “T’ll say good-by, then,’ Rayner said. She séemed ‘to wake to life-then, and to a realization of all that this parting meant; she caught his hand —she raised her eyes to his—piteous they were now and full of tears. “Don’t forget me,’ she said in a breathless whisper. “Oh, please don’t quite fotget me.’’ A dull flush suffused his face; but before he could speak Gregory joined them. “I’ve been looking for you every- where,” he said to Roy. “I won- dered if you’d tumbled overboard in earnest this time.’’ He took her arm and led her away; he looked a little annoyed and irritated. He led Roy over the gangway and moving left her against a pile of luggage. . “T’ll try and get a conveyance of some sort; there’s that wire to send, too.” t It seemed ages till he came back: Roy's head was throbbing, and her throat ached’ with pratt aor sobs. When at last he rejoined her she followed him listlessly. He took her to a hotel and ordered a meal which she tried to eat, but she felt as if the food were choking her. Supposing she never saw Rayner ngain? That was the one thought in her mind; supposing, in spite of what he had said, he never came to Little Balstead? She was thankful when the meal was ended; she was thankful for Gregory's company; he looked after the luggage for her and got the tick- ets and a reserved compartment. When the train had started’ she took off her hat and leaned back with closed eyes. She could not have talked to save her life: she hardly knew how the hours passed. Twice they had to change trains: at one junction Gregory brought her a cup of tea. “It’s all I can get,’ he grumbled. “But I’ve wired home; they'll have dinner ready for us.” , It was nearly dark when at last the train reached Little Balsted; Roy tumbled sleepily out on to the plat- form. A liveried chauffeur met them; Roy thought he stared curiously at her. She was wide awake now; there was a curious look of alertness in her pretty eyes. She sat bolt up- right in the luxurious car and lis- tened carefully to everything Greg- ory said. “It's only three miles out, but of course you know; ,David will have told you.” “Yes.”” Her hands were clasped in her lap to hide their nervous trembling. Presently: “Will Miss Hillyard be there—at the house?’’ she asked. “Of course, she will.”’ at her smilingly. she’s a charming girl.” Roy set her lips; she was quite sure that she would not like her at all, but she did not dare to say so. The three miles seemed very short; it seemed hardly a moment before the car was at a standstill at the door of Little Balstead. Roy caught her breath hard; she ignored the hand Gregory held to her, and stepped out alone. Another liveried servant met them here: Roy followed him into the wide hall. She had never been in such a house before; took her breath away. He looked Gregory watched her with a INtle | smile. “You must see all over it tomor- row,’ he Said. > '%. = OR! here she is!" was a little nervous note in his voice as he turned to meet a girl coming down the wide staircase. ; Roy looked at her. She was all She had pictured, and worse, told herself impatiently; tall, fair, and self-possessed, with a neck and hands as white as the string of pearls | she .wore. Roy glanced down at her own sunburnt fingers. Gregory was introducing her to | Elsie Hillyard. “Elsie, this is David’s wife * * * We must tell you all about our ro- mantic meeting when we have had something to eat.”’ The two girls looked at one Other; Elsie Hillyard held out hand. “How do you do? not very tired.’’ Roy felt suddenly chilled; she an- swered mechanically that she was not tired at all. There was a little pause. “Mrs. Scott, would you like to go to your room?” said Gregory. Elsie rang for a maid. Presently Roy was following her up the wide staircase; she looked a forlorn little figure in the great house. From the hall Gregory looked aft- er her; he had left England three months ago with his heart and mind full of the woman he had left be- hind; the woman who had allowed him to kiss her cheek at parting and who had promised to have his an- swer ready for him when he came home. Well, now he was home and he was with the woman who had ‘once been his ideal—but he was not look- ing at her, he was looking after Roy, as she followed the smart housemaid upstairs. . Elsie Hillyard spoke to him sharp- ly, and he turned, flushing and apol- ogetic. He followed her into the drawing room and closed the door; he felt horribly nervous. This tete-a-tete interview was the last thing on earth he wanted; he wondered what on earth she was going to say. He was relieved at her first words. “What is all this rubbish about that girl, John? You say she is Da- vid Scott's wife?” “Yes; we met by chance on the boat—she was on her way here. Da- vid Scott is dead, and this girl. * * * Elsie Hillyard cut him short. an- her I hope you are After- Dinner Tricks | att} Dd OAK two-thirds cup of pearl tap- S ica over night or several hours in cold water to cover. Drain, put into a double boiler, add one and one-fourth cups of boiling water and one-half teaspoon of salt: let cook until tapioca has absorbed the wa- ter. Cut rhubarb in three-fourths inch pieces (without peeling) and sprinkle with one and one-half cups of sugar. Combine with tapioca and cook until tapioca is transparent and rhubarb is soft. Carefully turn into. a fancy serving dish, chill and serve with sweetened cream. —_— | PEACH PUDDING ARE and halve large, ripe peaches. Cover the bottom of a baking dish with them and pour enough honey (or sugar) over them to sweeten. Cover with a custard made of one pint of milk, two ta- blespoons of sugar, the yolks of two eggs and two tablespoons of corn- atarch cooked in a double boiler un- til thock. Over the top place a mer- ingue made of the beaten whites of | two eggs and two biespoons ‘ of | eugar and set over, enrueh th brown, No. 167——-The Magnetized Key. An ordinary key is laid on the left hand. By making magnetic passes with the right hand the key turns over. A little experience is necessary to make this trick a success, but, with proper attention to detail, the effect is marvelous. a rounded tip. It is laid on the left hand exactly as shown in the dia- gram. The left hand is then tilted upward unt{l the key is just “on balance"’—that is, so its position ap- pears quite normal, but the slightest | further upward tilt *of the hand | will cause it to turn over. After a little experience the performer will | be able to place the key in position | at the first trial. While the right. hand makes magnetic passes the left | ia tiked upward very slowly. | movement is imperceptible, but when | it reaches a certain point the key | will suddenly turn over. | (Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Co.) | —— If windows are not opened at all the house will become®more or less ; damp. Leave all room doors and in- FL S fakdes. is aiid dete i. ee oF side doors, such as the Pantry, clos- r ets and refrigerator, open, This ill. the gas tong | at least, give a free “relation hy @ir through the houses Ad term ag - The key should have | The >» Don't Make Mistakes in preserving. Use % sugar and “a Karo Crystal White—instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL. FREE: Ask your grocer or write Co R rn Products Com y Dept. A, , IL, f riful rie er has “ — il and Preserving F Corn Products R 300 Socth Fins gecompany St. Louis, Mo. or Pertect é re > “™ PRooucrs atria & 4 . *% Olt asg - are vee? ** Pr@s rv ng “You'll like her— its grandeur “I wonder if Elsie | There | she | over his shoulder. eee A frock of silk of dark colors, brightened with touches of brilliant colored embroidery, is quite the smart and practical thing for the tiny miss. - o - * Dainty dance ; Moire ribbon strea ‘girls wear bre ~ “David Scott is not dead,’ she said emphatically. “‘A letter came from him only yesterday—for his father. It had been some time de- layed in the post. Of course, he did know that Mr. Scott was dead. * * * Perhaps you would like to read it. I thought I ought to open it.” She took a letter from the mantel- shelf and handed it to him. There was a moment’s silence. From where she stood she could reac tne letter Her eyes followed the words: “My dear Father—lI dare say’you will be surprised, and perhaps not very pleased, to hear from me after all these years. I have had enough wandering, and I am coming back to England, otherwise I should not be writing to you. Whether I come to Little Balstead or not rests with you. If you don’t care to see me, I have made sufficient to keep me independent. My present arrange- ments are to arrive in England some time at the beginning of September. I shall stay in London for a few days, and will write you again from there. Yours, etc., DAVID SCOTT. John Gregory read the letter through twice before he seemed to understand it; then he looked at El- sie Hillyard with dazed eyes. “This can’t be genuine * * * at least’ * * * He passed an agitated hand over his eyes. “I don’t under- stand. How can David Scott be alive if Roy is his widow?” Miss Hillyard laughed ironically. “If she is his widow,” she said meaningly, with a little shrug of her shoulders. She looked at him with capable to judge for myself? a faint smile. “I suppose she isn’t One of those adventuress creatures one meets on a liner, by any chance?” Gregory flushed dully; he was sur- prised at himself vVecause he resented the insult to Roy far more than the slight to his own credulity. There was something antagonistic in his bearing as he answered: “It is not in the very least likely; surely you give me credit for being My own opinion is that this letter is a fraud. Scott has been away a great many years; it is quite likely that someone who knew him abroad had found out the whole history and is Playing a double game * * *” He folded the letter decisively. *‘I should like to keep this letter if I may—” “And in the meantime,” said. Bisie sharply, “that—girl is to be allowed to stay here, and I am to treat her as if she were really David's widow * * * Well, I refuse.”’ She was very flushed and indig- nant. “It’s preposterous of you, John. The very first woman you meet who tells you that she is David's wid- ow* es ““‘My dear girl, she has all the papers to prove it. She knows everything there is to know about him; she can tell you as much about this place as you know yourself.” “It would be the easiest thing in the world to discover that.” Gregory shruggéd his shoulders; he was angry and perplexed. After a moment he went over to where she stood and took her hand. “We are not going to quarrel so Good:Meat is the best part of any good meal If you want to be sure your meats are richly delicious, buy them from your Hussmannized dealer. His Hussmann Patented Freezer Dis- ‘Better Meats Cleaner Meats Ourckher Servroe socn after my retur e asked softly. “If you kn The words sour his own ears: he suspected their erm She did not answer, tl “Let matters be as the present,” he urged me to find out the & If this girl is an impor Elsie broke out agits —I know she is! Tha thing about her that ' soon as I saw her to be trusted. She 100m —she would not meet? I to be sent away ™@ to make room for her reee hysterically. “You will not be will have to establish yond a doubt. a ly you can trust me!” She looked at him’ her eyes. “Even you: by her,” she said Bi because she has @ pret mop of red curls * ** Gregory looked | he was losing patlem were women ys | to one another? he’ self irritably. He De osy was at the botea den attack on Roy. — He pulled an effort; he I have looked forward & again see" “a re hand lie passively in be | that girl. ta feta veiled with chiffon. mi fznd even little —— oe = —— 2 ee ee x “and put an arm around me to look after my own and yours,” he said soft- @isie, you haven't said anything ‘to mie yet—not even that you to see me.” | lifted her face to answer, and kissed her. m I forgiven?’* he asked light'y. let hes head droop ta his , and answered ina muffie4 e: “I thought you had got tired I hated to see you come in — . Oh, you don't know ‘I have wanted you to come again.” glad that she could not see ae; he vit his ip hard. Why ® changed so? he asked himself, ily. Three months ago Ler Would have sent him into the heaven of delight. But pow y embarrassed him. eed himself to speak. is very dear ani sweet of me day” He stopped. ery any more,” he went on, ardly. “Everything will come } dust trust me.” trust you,” she tol! him. “It’s 4 I don't trust; you xnow | yYalways say about red- men.” f ridiculous rubbish.” he He took his arm

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Dainty dance frock¢ Moire ribbon streamers { ‘girls wear brocaded slipg —— gocn after my return, are asked softly. “If you knew hot I have looked forward to s Seam © ee” The words sounded ins his own ears; he wondered] suspected their emptiness. = She did not answer, but she hand lie passively in his. “Let matters be as they. the present,”’ he urged, “ang me to find out the truth of: If this girl is an impostor * * Elsie broke out agitatedly. | —I know she is! There thing about her that wa soon as I saw her that she! ; to be trusted. She looked —she would not meet my @ I to be sent away from to make room for her?” rere hysterically. “You will not be sent / will have to establish her ide yond a doubt. Leave it tom ly you can trust me!” cs She looked at him with # her eyes. “Even you are® by her,” she said bitterh 3 because she has a pretty [am mop of red curls * * *” © Gregory looked uncon™ he was losing patfence ts were women always 580 to one another? he was 4 eelf irritably. He believed S osy was at the bottom of den attack on Roy. ; He pulled himself tos s an effort: he went Pai {that girl. Hl have wanted you to an taffeta veiled with chiffon. ming. find even little A simple frock in rose taffeta trimmed with wheels and ruffles of reef material combine to make this a dainty item for the child’s wardrobe. She is batuawrion,.. 5 smart : little sandal a ehaes. and put an arm «ground me to look after my own and yours,” he said soft- je, you haven't said anything | to. me yet—not even that you ‘glad to see me.” lifted her face to answer, and gory kissed her. Am I forgiven?” he asked iight'y. let her head droop t- his , and answered in a muffle1 “I thought you had got tired I hated to see you come in Oh, you don’t know come again.” Was glad that she could not see ie; he bit his ip hard. Why @ changed so? he asked himself, sa Three months ago Ler would have sent him into the ven of delight. But pow ly embarrassed him. 4 i himself to speak. is very dear ani sweet of ome day’’ He stopped. té@ry any more,” he went on, miy. “Everything Will come : trust me.” you,” she toli him. “It’s I don’t trust; you xnow eve say about red- a of ridiculous rubbish,” he ™ angrily. He took his arm waist. “I thought beiter oF look ec at him sullenly. “You are trying to defend her against me,” she said, after a moment. “If you -prefer her” He broke in. “You will make me very angry if you talk such rub)bish. She—she is nothing to me—how could she be? She was hardly even civil to me on the voyage. There was another man she was too busy set- ting her cap at. If you don’t believe me, ask her; but there won’t be anv need to,” he added bitterly. “It’s quite likely that he will follow her down here, and then you will see for yourself.” He turned to the door. “It’s use- less my staying while you are in this mood.”’ But she called him back; there was a sort of humility in her eyes. “I’m sorry, but I was disappointed. Somehow you didn’t seem a bit glad to see me; somehow you seemed s0 —changed.” | “Such nonsense,”’ he declared, bur he knew she was right; he knew that he had changed, knew that in spite of the way in which she had treated him, Roy was more to him now, impostor and adventurer as sh2 might be, than this woman, with all her wealth and beauty. To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch. In recognition of her activities in befriending birds on one of the State game reserves, Miss Betty White, a: 36-year-old girl of Spokane, Wash.. has been appvoinied a deputy game warden. You'll be delighted as Sanitol Tooth Paste first dissoives, then | ' —_- ————_—__— ——-- —_——_- | PEACH COBBLER WO cups of flour, one-half tea- spoon of salt, sifted, with two | teaspoons of baking powder: rub into athe paste, this two tablespoons of butter, beat and add to three-fourths Mix put on floured board and roll into a sheet about one-quarter inch thick. Line an earthenware baking dish with invert a cup in the center of the dish and place one quart or more of sliced peaches around it. Sprinkle with sugar and put on the top crust. Bake one hour. The cup will be found full of peach sirup, which may be used for sauce. one egg cup of milk. and Take along that extra pair of shoes even if you are going to be away only a few days. Nothing rests tired, feet more than a change in shoes and the extra pair may mean some enjoyable outings that might otherwise have to be sacrificed. ‘The ‘Price of a Million _- Pe a ee ee ee By Winifred Black HIE rich man who died the other day wasn't so rich after all. I He left only ten millions be- hind him. And everyone Knows that now-a- days ten millions is not regarded as a very big fortune. Ten millions! Honestly now, brother, what would you do if you had just one million? Wouldn’t you be satisfied” Come on now, let’s reckon up, what would you buy with it” A country place, of course, with plenty of rooms for your friends— lots of friends—and a nice little coun- trv house tucked away in one cor- ner of an acre or so for Aunt Sally and Old Cousin Thomas and two or three other cousins who haven't exactly any place to g0. You wouldn't want them around under foot all the time—getting in the way of all your new friends, of course—but you really couldn't sleep very comfortably at night for think- ing about your money in the bank and Aunt Sally and Cousin Thomas cooped up in a garret somewhere, could you? ‘ Horses? Qh, yes, you woutd have to have five or six saddle horses and a pony or two for the children, that would be all. Many Things “Needed.” Cars? Well, you would want a big seven-passenger for yourself and one for your wife. What's the use of being rich if you've always got to wait for someone else to come home before you can take a few friends for a spin? " Young Tom would want a roadster for himself, of course, and little Mary would have to have a car of her own for her girl friends. That would mean two chauffeurs and, of course, quarters for them and their wives. Servants at the big house? There would be plenty of them, no waiting on yourself when you've got a mil- lion—why, the idea! You would have to dress the part—that means an English valet—and your wife would have to have her own maid. The idea of a rich man’s wife going around with her hair done any old way and not knowing -which comb to wear with which dress and when to wear pumps and when to wear slippers. Then your town place—something quiet but comfortable and not too small. You must keep up your posi- tion in the world. College for young Tom, plenty of spending money so he could get into the right “socicties.” A fashionable school for little Mary, invitations through the vacations to her school friends, house parties and things— they would be expected of you. Oh, you can’t have money for nothing! Have you a yaeht? Well, no—not on a paltry million. You couldn't afford a yacht. I do hope little Mary won't be too disappointed about that. And you might as well begin to teach young Tom that he can’t have everything—nothing lke learning now when you are young, even Sf all the other feilows’ fathers have yachts and take the fellows on win- ter trips t6 Monte Carlo and sum- ner trips to Norway. If young Tom is good-looking and agreeable other folks will take him 4 Powdering baby with Johnson’s Baby Powder is the safest, easiest It isn’t rags shout that makes babies grow way of lulling skin and nerves. It is cooling, soothing and beneficial. Johnson's is made just for babies in laboratories that have served physicians for generations. Try it. Soon “Try the Drag Store First” DRUG STORES 515 Olive—7th & Locust—514 Washinaton—De Bolivar-Kingsbury FOR JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER bE _Y B INSECT WDER on their yachts maybe and he will have to make that do. Do You Want It? Who's little Mary going to marry? You will have to look out for the fortune hunters and Tom, you will have to hire a guard to watch him whenever the musica] comedies come to town. I wonder how Sweet Mary, the _ girl you married in her little muslin ; i ; ' frock and old-fashioned slippers, will take money. Will it make her sweeter or will it break her heart? Money breaks hearts sometimes, you know—lI’ve seen them breaking. And you, will you be the same easy-going, good-natured, unsus- picious, kindly chap—with your mil- lion—that you are now with just your salary’ and the bit laid by for the rainy day? After all—do you want it so badly —when you come to think of it—the million and all that it brings with it? Think it over. | Little Economies HEN making barley water do not throw away the barley. ‘This can be used for soup for the family or made into a wholesome pudding by adding brown sugar, currants, milk and one egg. Pour into shal- low baking dishes, sprinkle with a little grated suet and nutmeg and bake in quick oven one hour. Just because you broke the lid o the coffee pot is no reason why ch vessel should be discarded. Fit a safety pin through the holes of the cover and coffee pot to take the place of the broken wire pin that at- tached them, shut the pin and the cover will fit solidly. : Dip soles of walking shoes _ in melted wax every two or three weeks and they will last much longer. As this also makes them waterproof it would be a good treatment for the children’s shoes. Soft collars that are of the same materials on both Sides can be made to do service twice as long if when they begin to wear on one side this i: earefully mended and the buttons are removed to the reverse side of the collar. Do not throw away stalks of cab- bage or Swiss chard, outer leaves of lettuce, spinach or cabbage, or tops of young onions. When cooked ten- der these can all be used for flavor- ing soups, salads or vegetables. a SNE ee as for young | OME it | they | are out of reach. their days away, rebelling in their | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. It Doesn't Cost a Cent. people thing their luck is because they're short on they say that poverty is sad, cannot make a splash. They cannot play with millionaires, they cannot do Palm Beach; they can’t buy costly knickknacks and yachts And so they while cash: hearts that it is up to them to play | such mediocre parts. They quite for- | Bet the splendid things that every man may share; the joy that honest labor brings is just as free as air. The happiness that wealth can't give, the tranquil heart’s content, this may belong to all who live, and doesn’t cost a cent. The pluck that whispers “Try once more!" when they have failed to win, that makes them start another score and sum- mon up a grin; it’s this that makes most folks arrive who try a steep as- cent, the hope that keeps their aim alive and doesn't cost a cent! And so we make a sad mistake to envy gilded men who dine upon cham- pagne and cake and own ten million yen. When in their high-priced cars they pass across our humble path, we should not cry: “Alack! Alas!” and curse our lot with wrath. We, too, can land where we would be, the start is in our hands, and no man needs a family tree or stocks and bonds or lands. Although we live on bread and cheese and camp within a tent, we're not held back by things like these, for pep won't cost a cent! —_— Stewed Raisin Cake NE-HALF cup butter, one cup QC sien: brown sugar, one table- spoonful sherry, one teaspoon soda, two eggs, two cups flour, one cup stewed raisins, one teaspoon ciin- namon, one-half teaspoonful cloves, a pinch of mace, grated rind of one lemon. Cream butter and sugar to- gether until very light; add the yolks, sherry, soda, spices, raisins and flour; beat thoroughly; then fold in the beaten whites. Bake in layers and put together with white icing. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, holder of several Olympic and national swim- ming championships, will desert the amateur swimming ranks to become a coach and instructor. — eee ae ee — = — . 3 (Bune G ESS = TORIES | © - *«~ ’ . : mas ‘ The Happy Home-Coming es . ll de ee By THORNTON W. BURGESS age ntl Pil gl al nl a. A notion heart seteuet yearns Until the wanderer the queerest thing.” said ‘6 T is | [ wairercor the Wood Mouse over , and ovegy to himself, “the queer- est thing that ever was that that runaway little scamp of mine should have happened to find my old home. I never would have thought of look- ing for him here. I have had a great many surprises in my life, but the safe and sound is the greatest of them all. How glad his mother will be to see him!" When Whitefoot was sure that the little Mouse had rested enough they started for home. “Keep right at my heels,” commanded Whitefoot. “Don’t turn aside for anything. Do just as I do.” The little Mouse promised that he would keep right aj his father's hee!s and would do just as he did. Asa matter of*fact it was not necessary to tell him to do these things. He had been too badly frightened to take any chances of being lost again. So Whitefoot led ghe way down the tall stub and over to the home where Mrs. Whitefoot and the three other little Mice were waiting. You would haye laughed could you have seen how close te Whitefoot's heels that little Mouse kept. Whatever Whitefoot did he did, and Whitefoot took this opportunity to show him just how a Wood Mouse muat act to be safe when making a journey. He darted from one hiding-place to another, always keeping in the blackest of the Black Shadows. From each hiding-place he peeped forth long and carefully before darting to the next. At the least unknown sound he sat perfectly still and listened. And all that he did the little Mouse at his heels did. And so at last they reached home. Mrs. Whitefoot heard them as they started to climb the littleg tree in which was their home, a home that had once been the nest of Melody the Wood Thrush. Anxiously she poked her head out of the little round door- ' returns. —Mrs. Whitefoot. way. The instant she caught sight of that little runaway she rushed out _ to meet him. To have seen her yoo never would have guessed that he had been a disobedient little Mouse _ and had run away. . | seemed finding of this little scalawag here | | greet their little brother. From the tip of his tail to the tip of his nose she looked him over. She to think that he couldn't possibly be all safe and sound. Of course the three obedient little Mice who had not run away rushed out toe My, my? my such a lot of questions as they had to ask! But the littl Mouse said very little. He didn’t boast. He simply said that the Great World - was a very terrible place and that never again would he go out in it At that Whitefoot and Mrs. White- foot smiled, for they knew that the time would soon come when all those little Mice would have to go out in the Great World. They would have to go and they would want to g0. It is doubtful if in all the Green Forest there was so happy a home as was that of Whitefoot the Woad ' Mouse that evening. The Nttle run- away was not scolded once. You see, his father and mother knew that he had learned a lesson and that he needed no scolding. And they sus- pected that this particular little Mouse would when the time came be the bert able to take care of him- self out in the Great World because of the lessons he had learned, the most important of which was obedi- ence. And so in the end it proved. That particular Uttle Mouse became one of the smartest of all the Wood Mice in all the Green Forest. (Copyright. 1922.) Wrap small silver in tissue paper: this is preferable to woolen bags. Polish the large pieces, then coat with lard. When you return in the fall you need only wash the silver in soapy water and it will be ready for use. They are not Keds unless the name Keds is on the shoe A popular pump. With or without strap. With or with- out heel. Made also on @a Nature last for children. It will pay ‘you to know why Keds are different ECAUSE the materials are so fine—uppers of closely woven canvas, soles of tough, springy rubber from our own Sumatra plantations. Because they are made so carefully—with all the skill of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world. And then there is a type and style for every summer need—all so good looking—so comfortable. No wonder Keds have become a national summer habit. Men, women, boys and girls are all wearing them and enjoying their cool easy comfort—for sports, for home, and for general outdoor wear. Your dealer will be glad to show you models for all the family. If he hasn’t the kind you wish, he will get them for you. But remember—Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. If the name Keds isn’t on the shoes they aren’t real Keds. United States Rubber Company Sturdy sport without heels. shoes, with or. Heavy reinforce- ments and ankle patch. Smooth, corrugated, or suction sole.

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ahy fase , artis Bt YP es! alge aha eels Beal RBIS RR eign ape ests i? a Ay ai 3 y is gd. 2 - = . B ie a ay : ia I ai 4 rté@ 5} if it 3. % : ¢ - ry if ¥ ' 4 Be i 2 i ‘. 4 2,7 ; - _ te SR oat phe 8! SFP pe ihe ae Mae esis ete ae’ ~ ~~ 2s COMIC PAGE JULY 6, 1922. | at == PAGE 32 y Gor | Jord po Y Luisi | - COMIC PAGE | [ JULY 6, 1922. s \ a ——— ial f JUt Spar LS me THE PASSING SHOW. ‘2 B LEONARU, in a coma state. ° tocky Kansas, Put Mr He took him into camp in eight sei? Wuite Though Kansas broke an ulna-bons He never even faltered; And when the champion knocked him prone His map was greatly altered. . Though for the champion he is pie, He takes a lot of licking; And any other lightweight guy Will find he’s not soft picking. Lew Tendler now will get a chance To take the champion’s measure. A job that strikes us at a giance To be no round of pleasure. The eves of all the tennis worid On Wimbledon are centered: Defiances are > . ao + . 2 ° - By certain iadies entered. When these two ladi« And start to cut The battie will be According to the QUITE. SO. We take it that Kansas fought tim Michigan City; Indiana, because it was close to Chicago, Illinois. Kansas must have been feeling Benneh got pretty rocky after through polishing him off ee “Mass Meeting Sunday on Turk Atrocities.” The greatest of which is the deadly cigarette. ma ih. write a book! would Kaiser Bill mine ener Weil that has done it. Wilhelm says that the monarchy back. but he won't You're just half right, Wilhelm. will come THE LONG AND SHORT OF ITT. We h. wn. b for Ambassador Harvey's Knee breeches, but we maintain that they are much more graceful than putices or bicycle A man and his wife may be one. but peliticians are jerry to the fact that they feller sez. have two votes as the - ee ne — eee - — ee a - TC ec Calad y L.CMa-us Sanguinary stanZas. being hurled hhig@m 444445 La s toe the their capers, ® ’ . 7 . no iove match papers, “Taxicab Strikes Woman on Side- ' then does help out amazingly. ene emeedigeeeeenee - ———— — MUTT AND JEFF—EVIDENTLY MUTT HAS NO PERSONA PRIDE—By BUD FISHER ‘Copyright, 1922, by H. & Registered U. S. Patent THis RADIO BROADCASTING JOB OF MINE IS PRETTY MUTT HAS OWED ME TEN BUCKS FOR Six YEARS AND 7 | SOME | SoFT! t mit} prea Phin NEVER PAID ME. TLL BROADCAST THAT MUTT HAS OWED ME | | AND esses My PERSONAL SE . (T THROUGH WHS THING AND TEN DOLLARS FoR SIX {| =e —————— HELL BE SO EMBARRASSED YEARS AND HASN'T eae ‘THAT HE‘LL Pay TOMORROW Sure ! —_—_—— — . PAID Me YET! STATION -C.0.D. FROGTOUN, NEW SERSEY! JEFF ANNOUNCING! I TELL THE WHOLE WORLD se § —_- WM * 4 ‘i Wha WE “us i | i } — wee an w S 6 Meer © a, (Now Tur LISTEN In | So garutn f; . 4 “gees OF Ee STATION P.D.Q- CHEESBURC, NEW YoRK. MUTT ANNOUNCING ! AND ILL TELL THE i) e el "ee | . . . 7 SF ~— tm ——— BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG ”* ) ~~ J tuanics verr sucy 4 FOR THE INVITATION TO 4, eh C'cLock- GET THERE OAS TIME = * lieeme ca! | | Re |\ THER ITLL @sT ME SE, BUT | TAME | PROMPTLY AT SEVEN — fot pot want THEIR A ica | } : wee Fe — a 7 J GEE ITS TWENTCcale MINUTES To seven- & scratch —| {He Folks HAVE 00ST} \ STARTED TO DSRESS ut : JAN NONE OF PLL JUMP 10 ATAKt 4N/{ weir, ry )}| THE GUESTS RE | KER YX Wonrt Yoo STEP IN) AAID WAIT AN KoOR. OR SO 7 — = = | NO MATS — Hou) Late THE TELL YOU TO COME TO }) tT BCESN’T MEAA) DINNER, IT’S ALWAYS | LATE TtHtAa) THAT,SO ANYTHING: FCN | ™~ = Ait i Bi’ r J Jy 2 LJ bs hell | Testi i "00h . fo — | O, THE MEBLooIES ARE | The man on the sandbox says COMING Too ? THAT AS | - “Hf Srowen \ 4 the track workers seem to be on FIASS - VLU BE THERE ca! ! si el ae Ay {| the right track. SO “TIME \ ah _~ 97 c Ci sinepianen \ 3 eel “Filling Station Robbed of $230.” a. ; | —_} Aa Emptying filling stations is the ‘ . il Co co ro great outdoor sport for stick-up + ' J >. guys. J Za | ad ' ae: eS | 4) : a , resident wareing was the pam 7 : =] Fi of honor at a birthday party given L_~ ij by Marion. O.. in celebration of vec - her 100th anniversary. aa f &,." P I e ~-— oe ara it only | Prison record. which was _demert mark, and taking inte. _Sideration the fact that he | Served 14 years and had no pre “PeOlice record, the board took her's statement that he was _ @@nt of the crime and that t Mee exacted a confession by Beating him. at its face ¥Yeted unanimously to cc “iy i ltl | 8 > ¥ OS ce | Details of the Case. Hincher lived next door te i =a TTL Le The thrill that comes once in the neighborhood. || RABBIT EARS foLKS ARE MIGHTY GLAD “THEY BouGHT rT | € ; ’ : ' : 1 OTS ce (SPSL TE MGNBIES I cccoensemnenenene =— | ' ; AIN'T IT ASGRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING ?—By BRIGGS : - © Sn naman EC | WEN You'RE AwAY F home ~ AND ON ANOTHER : i, -AKID on THe NExT “AND Of THe NGxtT “AND ON THE FINANCIAL | ) —_ “. —— a bs € of PAGE THe HEADLINES _ PAGE You READ THAT | | PAGE You REsrDd of ve ar GREETED | PER See*t / ARE ! } HAS BEEN Aan EPDOmic oF eg i OF a : SEVERAL SERIOUS Tee IMPENDING | RES ply ag IN THE LEAD ANO wiLttIAMs 1S 13 W THE AD Town STRIKES ARE WAR IN FOREIGN STILK SWATTING'EM INTO THE RoBSeER'E € ReuhTesED atin STock mNESTMEeNTS oon pone nas . s IT A GR-R-R-RAND 4ND__ GLOR-R-RwUS FEELIN fF TA- TATA